davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
The Inventor Of Champagne.
London Academy,

The wine Of Champagne was origin
ally red, but at the close of the six
teenth century began to assume yel-
lowish hue, and did not much differ
from that produced in the adjacent
Province of Burgundy. In the mem
orable year of 1858 a certain monk,
named Perignon, was made "celerer"
of the Benedictine Abbey of Hautvil-
liers, little hamlet on the banks of the
Marne, about five miles distant from
Epernay. No man was ever better
fitted for the post he held, and discov-
cry rewarded his jealous toll He was
the first to marry" the produce of one
vineyard to another; TO find out that
white wine could be made from the
blacklist grapes, which would keep good
instead of degeneratIng like that OBJ
tanned from white ones; and to substfs'
tdte cork as a stopper for a bottle in
stead of flax dipped in oil, which had
hitherto been used. Nor was this all,
for just at the close Of the seventeenth
century he achieved his final triumph
of making an efervesceut wine. Why
it sparkled he did not know, for the
connection between sugar and carbonic
acid was as yet undreamt of, but the
secret soon spread over the country,
until in 1878 the official return of the
manufacturers stocks in the cham
pagne district, as given by the chamber
of commerce at Reims is 70,183, 1868
bottles. 1t is interesting to observe
how long ago England asserted herself
against the luscious taste of other ma
tions. In 1890 M. Meets traveller writes
from London
How the taste of this country has
changed since ten years ago. Almost
everywhere they ask for dry wine, but
at the same time require it so vinous
and strong that there IS scarcely any
other than the wine of Sillery which
can satisfy them. -.
This IS maintained to the present day,
for the high-class English buyer as
rule demands dry champagne; the Rus.
sian a wine sweet and strong; and the
French and German sweet light wine
The sweetness is, of course, added in all
sparkling wines, except III the case of
st. Peray, whose grapes contain SO
much already that any addition would
be deleterious. The fortifcation should
be by genuine liqueur, consisting of
nothing but of old wine of the finest
quality, and the best of the "vins
bruts" now exported receive no more
than from 1 to per cent. of liquor.
Sparkling Hooks are much less pure,
for as much as one-fifth of sirup is
sometimes added to four-fifths of Wine;
the Moselles, too, are often scented with
elderhowers of the English market, and
even in themselves the sparkling wines
Of Germany possess greater body than
the heaviest champagne, SO that they
cannot be drunk with equal freedom.
Great Britain alone consumes 1000. 600
bottles annually against 600, 900 drunk
at home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

Missouri is preparing to adopt the
belLpunch for bar-rooms. The advo-
Gates Of the bell-punch system Of taxing
liquor sellers claim that it will be more
equitable than the present arbitrary
State tax of $50 year, and that it will
cause the number of low whisky shops
to dooroaeo and tho consumption of
beer to increase. The st. Louis Dis
patch estimates that every year 100000
barrels of beer are brewed In st. Louis,
and that one-third ofthis product is sold
in the city at retail. Two hundred
thousand barrels, at half a cent q glass
SO barrel-would yield 100000. The
amount derived from alcoholic liquors
at cent a glass would probably be as
much more, making total of 81 200,
900. The Dispatch adds that this is a
large income, but the question is, Would
it ever be collected?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
CASUALTS.

VIM. WATKINS. anoth victim of the
Stanton, Pa, mine e5osion died on
the 10th. Thus far sen have died.
MRS. JAS. MCELRoY Elkhart, Ind,
was fatally injured orhe 10th by a
runaway team.
Hon. G. J. D. RUPF, ex-mayor Of
Pekin, H., was kllleoy a runaway
team on the 10th inst.
GEO. MANTH, of Linco Ill, accident
ally shot and killed hinlf while hunt
ing on the 10th.
Mrs. ANNA MCADAaygf Hamlet, ILL.,,
was badly burned one 10th by her
clothes taking fire frothe stove. She
jumped into a tub ofater and extin-
guished the flames. er baby, which
she held in her armsame near being
burned up. She thret into a cradle,
and neighbor foui its clothes and
the cradle in flames. Eas not injured.
Mrs. McAdams is recering.
A DUBUQUE speciDf the 10th says
that while George East, a prominent
and wealthy citizenf Nye county,
New, who is visiting ,nds in this city,
was out riding with IS S. Wells, his
horses became frighed, and dashed
madly down Main rect. On the
corner of Seventy, Sqe Kennedy, of
Buncombe, was crCng the street,
when the horses k1ked him down
and injured him so verely that his
life is despaired of. fter running six
squares the buggy Gened, throwing
the occupants out. ange to say, no
one was injured.
AT Angola, n. Y, tthe 10th, a fire
destroyed the residee of DR.. d. w.
Southworth. The bpd structure was
used as a summer reance, but during
the past winter Mr.. Sthworth had oc-
cupied it. The fre'oke out in the
kitchen, and was tirstscovered by the
hired man. The Hiding was filled
with smoke when tlhired man was
awakened. His atnpt to save the
aged proprietor wermtile. He sue
ceeded in getting th0octor to a win
dow, but had to JUMBO save himself.
Mr.. Southworth period in the flames,
his body being found the ruins burn
ed almost to crisp Deceased was
very we'll known in t city, and was a
man Of great abilit. His wife, it is
feared, will not survi the shock given
her system by the safate of her hus-
band.
A TORONTO dispatch the 10th inst.
says this evenin an excursion
party of director and friends
who had been inspting the new
works on the CrediNalleY railway,
while seated in a ca,n the siding at
Carleton Junction wang for an engine
to take them to Torto, were, owing
to a misplaced swift, run into by a
Grand Trunk engir Both engines
and car were wreck. Among the
seriously injured ar'James Gooder-
haus, merchant and ller of this city,
one leg cut off, other.dly bruised, re-
covery doubtful; eress messenger,
Morrison, spine bad injured; P. D.
Conger, coal merchal ribs smashed
John, McNable, retire hardware mer-
chant, spine hurt andde badly bruis-
ed; Sam Beatty, raoad agent, leg
broken. Others in thcar were more
or less injured. Serial escaped by
jumping through theindows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
How He Won All Her Money.
Rochester (Minn.) Record

Once there was young man who
married a young woman, and she was
rich and he Was poor, and it made him
sad to think of it. One day she told
him damaging stories about some of
their neighbors that she had heard at
tea-fght, and he listened and thought,
and very soon he saw way out of his
poverty, for his wife believed the tale
she had heard at the tea-fght. After
she had finished the stories, he said: sI
will 90 you five to twenty that there is
not one word of truth in that you have
just told me-" for he did not know how
sure his game was, SO he wanted odds.
And she, plying his folly, said, "Itsa
whack," and they investigated the sto-
ries, and found them false, so he won.
And they continued in this sinful prac-
tice of betting on the truth or falsity of
town gossip, in the same order in which
they started out, and four years had not
turned the corner ere he had all her
wealth, and she had some valuable ex-
perience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

the 10th inst, says shortly after 5
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out
at the corner of Union and Twenty-sec-
ond streets, in Palmer & Fuller's lum-
Der yard and dry house. which burned
fiercely until s o'clock. and although
then onder controls it viii probably burn
the greater part of the night. The dry
house was completely destroyed with
six million feet of shingles and four
million feet of lumber. The propri-
etors give their loss at $4,000, but as
their estimate is based on the selling
price of the material, it is probable that
more accurate estimate would be one
hundred thousand. Total insurance is
about $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
A LOng-Kept Secret.

A worthy couple here had lived to-
gether in perfect peace for forty-one
years. While sitting in the parlor one
evening, not long ago, the husband sur
prised his wife by saying, " [ am going
to tell you a secret you have never
heard before" There was a brief
pause, as the lady and near relative
who chanced to be present awaited the
disclosure, and the husband continued
Eyes. you will be surprised to hear that
[ had another wife before | married
you" Startled and aghast, the wife
clasped her hands in suspense, and ask
ed: Gam | then, not your lawful wife?''
You are my loved and lawful wife, u
was the prompt reply; my first wife
died four years before / came to Du-
buque and met you" Then he related
how he had married his first vile, and
been summoned to his home to find
her dead in childbirth. Then he went
west and settled in Dubuque, where the
second romance of his life came about.
Six years ago he received letter from
the woman who had nursed his first
wife. She wrote that she was upon her
deathbed, and could not rest until she
had confessed her share in a base crime
The wife had died, but the son had sur
vived, and. through large bribe prof
fered by the dead woman's father, the
nurses lips had been sealed and the
husband told that the child had died
with its mother. This man, the father
in-law, was wealthy, but his daughters
death left him without an heir, and he
took this means of supplying what fate
had denied. With her last breath the
nurse informed her employer that she
had divulged the truth to the gentle
man IN Dubuque, and Immediately
upon her death the father-in-iaw went
west and offered large bribe. This
was refused, but the secret was kept
The son was a millionaire in the city OF
P, and his father was anxious to see
him. The second wife was thus told
the truth for the first time, and asked
to go east and pay the firsst wife's son a
visit. When the story was told the wife
announced in low tones: "Since you
kept it from me so long, | would rather
you had never repeated it. The excite
ment caused by the recital proved fatal
In two days the lady was dead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

A CORRESPONDENT writes from Larnaca,
Cyprus: There is most gloomy pros
pect this year. Trade is stagnant. The
crops are drying up. The sky is like
brass. The earth is like iron. There
is great mortality among the cattle.
The peasants have commenced to eat
the nausev1s dog-root in lieu of bread.
It is reported hat the government will
collect the tithe4 in Turkish fashion,
which will result in certain loss 10
them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

The harvest prospects in California
continue most favorable. Here and
there on overmoist land rust is feared
but this fear is not extended. On newly
irrigated districts, where gophers were
formerly destructive, a complete rid
dance Is found. Their burrows being
flooded, the rodents are driven out, to
be destroyed by great fIocks of crows
which come from all directions to enjoy
the sport and fatten on the spoiIs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

A GANG Of pickpocket8 who We're at
tending fair at Bernay, France, re-
Gently, raised a cry Of fire in theatre,
end at the same moment turned the
gas out In the panic and confusion
they plundered the audience and the
box-ofiice, and escaped under cover Of
the darkness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
Snre Signs.

To meet funeral is sign of death.
To dissipate to-day is sign your hair
will pull Tomorrow.
To kiss pretty girl against her will is
sign you'll get your face scratched.
To take home a piece of beefsteak is
sign that there will be broil in the
family.
To see dog fly at farmers leg is a
sign a misfortune is going to befall the
calves.
To see a man loafng around a bar
room is a sign he'll drink-if YOU ask
him to.
To see your sweetheart kiss another
fellow is sign you will be disappointed
in love affair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
il SecmS IElnNSsihie

That remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion, &C., should make so
many and such marvellous and wonder
ful cures as Hop Bitters do, but when
old and young, rich and poor, Pastor and
Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to
having been cured by them, you must
believe and try them yourself, and
doubt no longer. See other column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

Now that the tramp law Is in opera
ton in Connecticut, every ingenius
tramp carries with him evidences Of an
occupation. Some have bundle Of
umbrella-sticks, and others a tool-box
that gives them the caste of clock
maker or travelling tinker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
VOL. XXI.
CURRENT COMMENTS.

A DELAWARE woman, a hard worker
all her life. being about to die last week,
called her husband and children about
her. and told them where she had
buried $4,000 of her earnings in the
cellar. They dug it up before the fu-
,,or,I
, 1879-05-27
JUDGE DILLON.
Nntni1g nfRntftk Ia Tia ~ h4twA

NKs MONIES, H., May 20.-1t 4a undcrstooa
Oh reliable authority that Judge Dillon today
aeseptcl tho olrer madc by Columbia College,
and thu question Ut hiaS~ecessoe Ia airuady b.
SUIT, i, thus cualtiuy lElta to dispose Of unau.
ts,,e0 business beforo him, This Will not pro-.
vent the President from app0lDtlilg successor
aud the Senate confirming the sa.le before nd
1ournsnen.. II thy eourso be adopted, lis sue
crssor cAn hold tho tlrst tarIn IN October.
10 ths Ftst<rn Auoetasd E'rss:.
Dxs MolNsa, H., May oU.-Judge Dillon, It Is
authorataavslJ stated, has accepted tbs position
70 Nhtcl, he Aus bean olccted IN Colu.npia Cul-
!ere. Ills resignation, III beforv stated, Will
take effect Sept. !. rllls dats " xed to ctlahlv
lina to attgud uS courts whlcll occur
during tl.s sunnluE} as,u dispose Of Tic
sarRs amount of 'eustnoss before them.
Though tl.e resignation takes etfeet At future
aRy, th!a will not prevent the lrcsldent, II tle
sees ut, tronl nominating mid tho eenato from
cos'tF,ntn. hls successor. unlesa tile successor
II cohhr1nsa before Cungross adIourus thu Cir
cats viii bs without = Circuit Jutlau
alter September uutQ probably Jauusry
" February, MD II 10 stutul
thst this puol.e consideration has led JUDI Dil-
lou to unnounca llts determination now rather
thaa to walt until he shall have held tho terms
tn kansaa md Minnesota. Tie question VI a
kleeess0s II a!1cauy heltfg uiscu.sIl.
, 1879-05-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

THE TENDING WAX.
PANAMA, May 17.-Tl,c Star aud HtraM saws:
1t nppcars from information which we layo
IRON private sources that Thu boInbarlmcpt Of
Pisagua nnsl Mnl[endo were not nets Of ya,,tlal-
tsnl, rs the Peruvian press ald Government
tchargf. The agents sent from tic Gillian yt,Ips
were ordered to advise tho authorities to con-
slider t!lrtr port under blockade, ul,tl to remove,
or, II necessary. acstrry tllc launches in port.
When tho boats were within hundred yards or
40 from land, hot fro was pourct into them,
killing aud Wounding suycral, which compelled
tho chil!an forro to retire. One body Ut soldiers
tired fro1u an e,nincnrc immediately III thu rear
Of the English Consulate, md over tint buIll-
srsg, upon which tic Consular lae was flying,
ami In ouposttlon to the 1cn,onstrancos Of the
English Consul, who represented TINT tho build
i,lE was occupied by n,any women md Children
WHO had taken refuge there.
The result Ut Tho attack from b etlnd the Con-
auluto un the hunts Waa tflat when fl,u ChIans
flrca upon the tuw1 the first she'll went Into thu
building and killed several women ulul children.
Tic affair at MalIcndo WIS also cnused by au
attack upon tho Gillian boats. 1llo Diploma tic
Corps III Lima Inns addressed strong rp,no,,-
stranco to the Ch!liall Admiral, protesting
aGatust tho destruction Of uufortt1ed u,ll d.
fcasuless places md neutral property. There Ia
no otllcr war news Of interest.
Tie Pensacola, llyng thu pennaut OF Admiral
Nodgers has arrived In Callao, from lguiquc
md 1fuarillos, bringing scscraE American fatui-
lies seeking safety FROM GILLIAN aggression.
, 1879-05-27

Gi!eionEs 70 the State of Virginia a. Bthtp. Tho
unltcu States uu7oFnmont only claims what
o,e.oneea o, 70 tho ins'lrfent Government Of WI.
Anria, 1Ap'. Tits apcsdo belonged Il, tho in.
stargcnt uovernmcnt OF Virginia rs aucll. Tho
officers ot TINT Government 10 sucl, tvox tllts
money. AMI tlie United Htntcs Government sues
thet "A dobtors 0t thr tnaurRcnt Govcrnmcnt
oyc1tl'rown by the Unlon army. Tic caso
nEainst rx:Goy. William Slnlth was Tie arst put
upon trial. The. uovornmon. put iu all iho
ttons. Tho ex-Goyernor, now nearly 81 Ycers
osd. mas then put Upon tho stand. lie Enado IN
elaborate statement 10 the Jury, rscltlng, IN
very ahtereatnE manner, The history OF hts
Tor wccka aucceedEnR tllr capture Of Richmond,
until his surrender to Ger. Patrick, provost-
Marshal Of Richmond. Ills story waa am,lslnHly
aoE a,u at times Judge. Jury, lawysrs anu
out getting through, with ex.U GOV. Smiths tasti-
mo0y tho trial went ovcr until tomorrow.
, 1879-05-27
The Zulus Apparently as
Full Of Fight as
Ever.
Seventy Lives Lost by the Sink
ing Of nn Ocean Steamer.
Signing Of the Treaty Between
England and Afghanistan.
Bitter Controversies Incident to The
German Tariff Agltatlons
Tho Agricultural and Manufacturing In.
tsrosts Wage Open War.


SOUTH AFRICA.
| THE DRAGON duAnD.
LONDON, May 9-Specia, dispatches from
Cape Town say that the Dragoon dunras 70 to
lransvaal, not Enlutand. Some accounts say
1lc ehhnEe 10 intended TO oYeraWo the Bocrs;
othcrs 10 guard thu border.
! THE zulu WAR.
| a correspondent with Col. Wood. at Kambua,
tc'eRrapllF, under date Of tic It'll fustant, that
no Understands tint the schemo for Invasion
! WILL undergo important notifications. The idca
OF concentration on Doomberg has been aban-
doncd. Col. Newdegnte's column will con-
eensfato sono miles further north. Col.
woods brigade is no longer Intended to act
| independently On Col. Ncwdcgate's flank,
nut Tue TWO forces will alnuigamato whcn the
| INVASION commences. Ihr linu Of march
will probnbly bo along tic rfnyclosf River.
It. Is thought tile Xulta Will make strong stand
20 cover ulunli Probably tho system. of cnt-
thug adrEft from the base, whon tic aavancc
commences viii be abandoned, and chain Of
fortified l1osta constructed as tho Invasion pro-
cccds, to which escorted convoys will convey tic
necessary supplies. This n'ust retarl progress.
The conviction is general that tho mar will 10
prolonged over two campaigns.
LONDON, May ao.-1ord Beacouzaeld an-
nounecd In the House of Lords this evening the
, 1879-05-27
FIRES.

IN NEW YORK.
Fxw YoRK, May 20.-A fire broke out this
evening In the storage warehouse corner Of
Bridge md 8tate streets, leased by John 8.
Richards anl owned by ]. Stewart. The buttd+
ing was almost entirely Allied With cotton, at.d
It IL thought thc fire may havo been stnottlcr-
Ing considerable tltnc botore 1t was observed.
Tho iron shutters on the Pearl street side bc.
camo red-hos. The fire ragged so tercely shortly
inter 1t was discovered that four alarms ncro
sent out. In consequence Of tho bales Of cotton
being packod closely up to tho windows, very
little effective work could ho done from tho
strcats. Tile whole interior OF tho building
seemed like furnace. -Four workmen
wero on tho top floor whcu tho
f1ro broke out, but succeeded In
making their escapo by sl1llng down ropo to
ne slueWalk. @ Tl1c building was. said to bo
Of stock which 1t contained was valued at *300,-
g00. W. Black & Co. had l,000 bales cotton,
GrahneY d Co LOCO bales, Putnam 1.000 bales,
" Ws'E f.; Murphy + Go: 1899 ba!ss T. 4 sn't!!
thought the contcnts Ct tho threa top floors aro
entirely destroyed. Tho first floor continued
$50 balcs of cotton, and about the same number
OF bales OF hops It is said a series OF fires oc-
aeser !n 1854 and 1907 when several flrenian lost
their ltrcs. The orQ1t Of tonleht's llro ie not
known, ind the tnsuranccs could not be learned, |
Us Mr. Richards was out Of toHn, 7
NEW YoRK, May 20.-1llc Steam Wooten
Company, ot CatskiiI, which cot,slRoed ali It's
goods to Wh,ttemose. rcct, Post d Co., re-
Gently iailod, hns SUSPENDED pending the settle
meht OF the tlrm's Affars Its liabilities arc ro-
ported At At abons $4,000, Including IT'S
amounting to about s140 QUO. The assets viii
depend materials on the settlement OF tho
tirn''a affairs. Tie Company has . capital Of
SO, goo, mud is composed Of Samuel Harris
persons.
, 1879-05-27

Tue GhtneAo to NGrco nevcr to employ Foreigners
10 conaulhr Of diplomatic reprcacntatlvcs In tie
Spanish dominlons. Directly utter tho treaty Is
concluded -the Chtncsc Fnvoss Will leave Tor
Mexico md Poru to establish commercial
conventions aid protect tllcir fellow subject
tltcEe.h
Con. Martinez Campos, rrcsldent OF tho
Council, antl tic Marquis D'O'ovio, Minister
OF Finance, aro examining Cuhan finances, with
q View Of consolidating the rcccnt As,,os Of
bonds and the aoatEng debt by means Of guarar,-
leo OF tho cuftoEns and direct taxation Of tho
falnslu.
THE COMING arsRou FROM THH THRONE.
MAnH1p, stuy 2G.-tt is understood nat tho
Royal speech At the opening Of the Cortes will
cxorefs tue Governments dcssro to render the
position of tho colonies sfmt'ar to tt,at Of tllo
psovluccs Of tho mother country.
, 1879-05-27

RICHMOND, W., May 3a.-What aru known as
thu "go:d vnses wete taken up Tor trial here
today ~ ~. United Htases Circuit Court, before
ao.,ut doxon suits op tho part OF Tho Untcsi
states government a. a.st ex-Stats officials whit,
we're IN uutaurt.y ~ liz ttuie Vt tue Confederate
evacuation Ut K,culnQnl, Tor 4uuuuts ranging
IRON 81 t0u tu &3,0lQ, AuA at{g5egating about
t.),uN. II Is clai.ne1 ulat tue 1nsnrKept Gov
crniusnt OF Virpnla hssl IN the Treasury o1,
Aprll y, 1St,3, quantity of gold anl silver wtti
which t!e ullctrs of that Government paid
tllctuselres a.ti tllr'r soldlcrf iu ADVANCE Guy,
Wi!lam Hn.lth taking $500, most OF
1t In advance. ny tho puLlc law tie
cun4ueror !s ent!tled 10 tie property Of
tho conquered, aad to tue hsAts Of 40
debtors. TAc uu,tad 9tatca GoYcrplnent
brings suit IL the eoulusring power aruIuAt
these officers. uut does aui cIslH anything: lh4t
, 1879-05-27

Tile following programme l,as bocn arransta
for The observance lii Nuw York ot The Mo9fe
centeuAry on tl!n 18th h!st.: lutroduetnrf ~,
dre.s, Eniel Justice Duly; uratio.l, A!r,'tS 11a
U'uormaa; poems, X II. stN!dutd uiId }'n s9pa
ii Mf. almorc. si1 III" q orc,,es!Ta M ~ii, b. ystf
large, a1d thu chorus eonposeu Of 4p yolsss
I,la festival Will be opnued With "Let Er'n IT,, r.
member HE days Vi oll, by qliartttte. ,I4- iiu.
enre l!co-knux wtll sung "Ult IN te s!1'! ~
Night" a,,l ueoreo sitnpsun will glvo l,,s i1s
MInstrel- uuy." 'IAr festival wilt conclude aiIa l
''souud ihG Lo,nl Tisnbrcl," gwen BY all M
chief slltgera, tho cntirs cllor1s. und Gll1'oFs'
futl hn1ui