davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
N Il r VIM H
TONGA SPECIFICA.
4 Boon to Both Sexes


A REMELN WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
Ivy, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence of
vicious Habits, as well as from the pros
tratlon OF old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms of the
following diseases have been attested to
oy the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL Elk HA USTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATURRHEA
dEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOFENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &c, &c.
IL has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned in the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
TO diet, is pleasant in taste, and Better
than all, II In a sure, safe and certain cure.
IL Is no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own merits, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold: but
owing TO the fact that the time fol the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired, il is offered to
the suffering OF botn sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as to be within the reach of
ali; at which price 1t will be sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4lb Spruce st Phiia.
May be consulted on all diseases b.
mali. dow limos
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
From N. Y. Star.
WORK ON TIE BROOKLYN
BRIDGE.

BhlDGE Il
Early yesterday morning the work
of laying the floor beams on the Brook
lyn Bridge was begun. The extreme
width of The bridge will be eighty five
feet, and two floor beams are bolted
together end to end, making practical
ly one beam. These floor beams are
in the form of small trusses, thirty two
inches in height and forty two and a
half feet long. Upon these beams The
flooring of the bridge will be laid
The iron work for the bridges across
The st reefs is now nearly ready and
that work will be started very soon.-
The last stone on the Brooklyn APP
proach has been laid. and the work
there is completed except tho bridges
and the pavement. Hon. Henry G.
Murphy returned from Edgemoor Fri
day, where he had been to see for
himself how the contract for the iron
was progressing. MI.
Murphy said that everything seemed
to be favorable for frequent and reg
ular delivery Of the parts. He would,
however, prepare a written report of
what transpired there between him
self and the compay, which would be
presented to the Trustees at their next
meeting.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
CHARAcTER SKETCH.

CHARACTER SKETCH.
The mule seemed pensive, even sd,
AS If by conscience pricked
But when they came 10 snare his woe
He raised biections-kieked.
The cat came up to symrathize,
With NEW AMI gentle purr =
Alas she got within his reach,
Wben-fi fiddle strings and fur.
The dog, in pity, nearld him 10
Alleviate his care;
He tried 10 pass around him once,
But--sausage meat and hair.
And John, the honest former boy
Who had the beast in charge
Tried recklessly TO harne y him
His funeral was large.
oh. triflirg were the causes which
His flexible legs unfurled;
And many were the quadrupeds
That sought q other world.
He never did decent thing;
He wasn't worth ducat
He kicked and kicked until he died,
Ard then he Kicked the bucket.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21

Rhoun attain.

Professor WM. c. RICHARDSON, NJ.
D., Oh the st. outs Medical College, says
al have ordered Liebig Co.'s Arnicaled
G1iraGI OF Nun Hazel go oe Spnhie most S
marked reief In every case" Beware oil
worthless limitations under ours and
similar names. Also cures Piles. Catarrh,
Neuralgia. Painful Month;ies, Old Ulcers,
Lunba and Weak Eyes.
sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes
febl0-0t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
PAUL BOYrON BELIEVED TO
BE DEAD.
..ittsburg Commercial Gazette.

.'ittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Paul BOyton, the celebrated
swimmer and inventor of the rub
Der life preserving suit is believed
to have fallen victim in the war
between Peru and Chilli. Last fall
he entered into contract with the
government of Peru to superintend
Il torpedo service, for which he re-
ceived a magnificent remuneration.
Nothing has been heard from him
since Christmas, although previous
TO that time he wrote weekly to an
intimate friend in this city. In his
last letter he enclosed his will and
stated that the enc ny were advanc-
lug and that he believed he would
not survive the impending battle
The long silence has filled his
friends with alarm. He is believed
to have been killed. Pittsburg is
the native city of Paul Boyton and
he has hundreds of friends and ac-
quaintances here who will be sorry
to hear of his untimely end. His
feats as a swimmer are too well
known to require repetition. 1t is
altogether likely that he was ems
ployed in the dangerous service
which in all probability ended in
his death on account of his expert
ness in getting around on the water
without the AID of boat.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
HOSIERY.

In our hosiery department we
have always endeavored to show
the very newest styles of low
priced medium and fine hose,
and we believe this season has
surpassed any former effort.
Buying in large quantities
directly from the manufacturers
and importers we are enabled
to offer many attractive bar
gains.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21

( ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
g2 MARKET STREET. RON
kroppoRATED JANUARY zlth, 1901;
|, TO- i" receive deposits dairy rom
s,u n NJ. and on Tuesday and Sal
s y. irom7 to O'clock;
4 siMl-ANNUAL DlViDEND,
II ~ LA u,i1 .mds are not withdrawne
81 ~ s az as deposits. Thus pei
IN, deposits conf pound their lntere'
J" MANAGEIl5.I ,,
81, II smyth. George W. Bush,
#W r. T,wmsend George =. Capelie,
W x henson. NJ. l.. Llchensteln,
Il nnr4 Esward Darlington,
,ings Job Il. Jackson,
P2sav. VIM. II. swift,
Anthony Higgins 49,,
GEO. ". BUSH, President
s CAPELLE, Vice President.
Nv b. T.TAILCk lr'lsurer
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
RAILROAD LINES,
DHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON
/ AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD,

JANUARY 30, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follt w, ;
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stat ions,
7.OO. $40, s.l0. 1880 a. m. 2.3O, 400. Il 1000
p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 900, 9.5
y. m. l2.l5, 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $50. ZOO. F.55,
ia r. M, I2.43, 2t3, $40 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate station
S.38 a, m. AS p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.33 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 8.45 p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, Ill
1858, a. M; 1855, l.0I, 6.i5, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave loI
New Castle $40, 9.35, a. M; Los 80. u %
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Statig
40 a. m. l.O5, so p IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.3a
.. M; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermeli ate Stations
$40 a. m. 900, GO, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York ,2.23 a. n. $40
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, f2.5l, 2u
7.55, a. m.
For further Information passengers ar
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. H.. KENNEY,
sup -rintendauI.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
DRESSES AT THE ROTHsCHILD
WEDDING.

From tn London Truth.
One lady in royal blue satin and a
most charming Oriental velvet cape.
with a wonderful mixture of blue sat
in feathers and lace, made into what
was understood to be bonnet, but
which seemed rather to be a setting for
the handsome diamond stars with
which 1t was studded, We'd with Mrs.
Sassoon, who was attired in pretty
combination OF brown satin, plush aud
jet, with mixture of pink. Another
pretty dress, consisting entirely of red
satin, which was supplemented by
bonnet of the same color, about the
size OF three penny piece, was most
becoming to the brunette complexion
of the wearer.
A lady n black velvet from head to
foot, with black bonnet, out of the
centre of which sprung a series Of enor-
nous pink feathers, rather reminded
one OF a horse at funeral. But she
acted as foil for lady near her, at
tired in fawn colored velvet and sat
in.
(Which do you consider the pretti-
est dress?" | asked a lady who was
sitting next to me. "That is rather
difficult to say" replied my neiDhbor;
but next to my own give the palm
TO that black and pink costume, with
that gem of a black lace bonnet and
muff of pink roses"
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23
New Milford.

Rev. J. F. Schroeder will soon erect to-. bacco barn on his land near the Aspetuc Bridge f<s
 The |. P. T. U., elected their officers on Wednesday evening. With few exceptions. the old board were elected
 Walter S. Tyrrel dislocated his shoulder, last Monday, by falling into atrundling ma chine at Northrop's machine shop
 When are the owners of unregistered dogs to be prosecuted?
 While raising plate for an addition to M. L. Hungerford's tobacco warehouse. last Saturday, by some means it fell, and struck Robert Kellogg on the head, rendering him insensible. At last accounts he had not re- vived, and his recovery seems doubtful.
 The season of strawberry festivals having arrived, they have struck town with full force.
 MT. Wheelwright, who has been board. ing at the New England House for some time, has moved into the house recently vacated by David E. SOule.
 The general association of the Congrega- tlenal ministers of Connecticut, met at the Congregational church in this town, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There was a very full attendance, ministers from all sec- ticns of the State being present. s5
 The schools of the town will nearly al, close July 1st. Roy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23

auction ground ill Hartford. On sighting them, one of our Deacons hastened to pro- clam the event by ringing his church bell! What other town on the route has rendered such conspicuous honor to MT. Starr and his Jerseys?
 Tine trees on our park are receiving gen. eral trimming. The last previous operation of this kind took place on the 27th of July, 1874.
 If possible will any of your correspond ents or anyone else inform me through the colums of your paper, as to the route of Gen. eral Washington from Litchfield to Hartford in May, 17S1. Was it through Harwinton 1? Or through Northbury, now Plymouth and Thomaston?
 No. 397.
 Or Friday evening. the 17th, the Busy Bee" Society of the 1st Congregational parish held an ice cream and stra ~berry festival Tn the Town Hail. The Thotnastoa Corpet4Band was present, and discoursed delightful music, 
 large yet there was aa abundance uf ufsrefresh- ments. The younger. class of young women served as walters; thus taking lesson for their present and future benefit. The affair Was not only pleasant one of itself, but fl- nancially was d success; tine receipts amount in1 to between eighty and ninety dollars.
 On Saturday, the 18th, an unusually large number of wandering musicians were abont our streets. 4
 An extremely sad case occurred two or three days since in the death of Mrs Etta Smith, who leaves husband and three small children; younger one dying during the mothers short sickness 1'be funeral was at- tended on Sunday afternoon the 18th the Rev. Mr. OckforI, of ThomastoG, officiating on the peculiarly sorrow ful occasIon
 On Snn'iay evening the 19lh, Mr. Geo. LangdOn gave lecture on Temperance in the First Congregational church.
 PLYMoUTHEAN. June 20tb, 1881
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23
Woodburv.
June 20tb. 1881

The cool, damp. cloudy or rainy weather has at length given place to warmth and sun shine. Or Sunday the temperature had risen to 86 degrees in tie coolest localities
 The storm of Friday June 10th, was severe even in this sheltered valley, as the numerous twigs and larger limbs from various kinds of trees testify. \ larger iiubrfrom an elm on South Main Street fell upon the side walk as the two little daughters of Mir. Geo. 'Gyie were passing, injuring both, but break. ing an arm, and severely bruising one of them The wonder is that they were not killed
 Town enterprise has been roused SO far that the Town Hall is being enlarged and re. paired, with the prospect of one soon fitted to supply a long felt want
 Only few years since. there was elab. crate observance of Memorial day In the each soldiers grave. There were tolling bells, processions, music speeches, and profuse decoration with flowers For few years. the day has received little attention, and this year, only the placing on each soldiers grave of pit with plants of ''forget me not'' by ladies, marked tue day. Has patriotism died out, and are the men forgotten so soon, who gave their lives for OUT country? We must not believe it? ...-....
 There is general health, and no recent deaths to chronicle, but in our neighborhood are four fatally sick, and another reduced from hemorrhage of the lungs. Two elderly woman are suffering from cancerous affec- tions, and two young persons, a recent bride, and father in early married life, are wasting with consumption.
 s -With-its noble trees in full dress. and dwellings in improved appearance, all kinds of business prespering, Woodbury never look ed more inviting than at present 2 r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23
Plymouth Sketches, No. 396.

At the installation of the Rev. MT. Free land. in ThomasteD. on Tuesday afternoon the l4th inst, the charge was delivered by the Rev. Mir. Hillard of our Center Congrega. tional church. MT. Abel $. Beardsley of said church attended as lay delegate.
 On Thursday the 18th, quite sensation was caused by the arrival here of Mr. Starr.s herd of '.thoroughbreds, !" on their way to the
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23
Gbe fitfbhslh enauirer,
 LlTcAFiELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

To Gounts subscribers we offer the following peril oaicss with the Enquirer at the folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23

LittelPs Living Age, e,..............S9.OO Harpers' Weekly, ,......-........... 5.20 Harners' Bazar. ar................. 5.20 Harners' Magazine, .............. 500 Atlantic Monthly, ,........"........ 5.2O ScEibner's Alonthly, y,.............. 5.2O Tine Galaxy. .................. 5.20 The Agriculturalist, .......".... 3.10 Arthur's Home Magazine, ,....... $50 Petersob's Magazine, *.........".. $50 Godey's Lady's Book, ,.......... $50 St Nicholas. 4.40 Semi-weekly Times, es,................4.25 Weekly Times. semi-weekly Tribune, ne,..............4.5 Weekly Tribune, ... ...................3.50 Saturday Magazine 800
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23

The lecture of Rev. R. S. Eldridge was de- livered m the Hall, last Friday evening, with very good attendance. sA
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23

And almost everything else in our line. And one word more.
 Our patrons will please note the fact, that our stock is ALL paid for and consequently our prices will be as low as the low est.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23

Ladies who Appreciate Elegance and purity are using Parker,s Hair Ralsam It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to it's original color and beauty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23

sMust commence with January July number. Subscribers who are ill must make up ar- rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing offers. sg+.. rtFsr
 Money should be sent by post-oice order. check or registered letter. if possible We take all risks of re- Littance cIdbbng periodicals. but not of mon- sy seat
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-06-23
Bantam.

The lecture of Rev. R. s. Eldridge was de- livered Tn the Hall. last Friday evening, with very good attendance. A
 The Bantam Comet band had a picnic of their own at Waramaug lake, last Saturday. e
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Blssell were made happy oY tue birth of son on the 14th also MT. and Mrs. Ezra Weeks, by the birth of daughter on the 17th
 -Mr. O. Thomas has moved his barn back in the rear of his house.
 Flynn t Doyle are. blasting out the ledge in front of their shop, and U. P. Bartholomew is using the stone to underpin new barn.
 The time of service in the church on the Sabbath has been changed for the present, to morning and evening ~ w.
 It IS said that it is an i'll wind that blows nobody good. The fate season having caused little stagnation Tn the Dry Goods market. Messrs. w. B. Hall X Co.,, of the Bridgeport Dry Goods House have purchased about ten thousand dollars in ready made suits. Silks, Dress Novelties and Linen Goods. We'copy from the New Milford Gazette regarding this firm $. %N AFf
 Facts are indisputable. and low prices, good merchandise, polite treatment and vast assortment got reasonable. novelties, coupled with truthful advertising and honest represen. tations, have made an enviable reputation for the house of Messrs. W. B. Hall 6 Co.
 Also from Bridgeport Sun: If you want to be instructed, entertained. pleased and pro6ted, go to w. B. Hall & Co. $ at once and look at their beautiful Suits, Saques, Domans and Skirts. Every day the fact becomes plainer that there is no place like the wonderful bargain house of w B. Hall & @.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-17

S6reIls fcmneu" rief iie aufsebrudt,
sisno ni6t ntebr nit msinem Nlanne ipre.
den in Der StraBe, ionit
Sic erbob ben Mrm 10 ausbrudspon,
oaB 3aoef iie reritanb unb gins.
gspdbrts nidt Ianse 10 tcnnts Globe
tdglih Jleii4 fohen un6 einesIages ftelIte
lie Mbram aud Elm @Ias gSeiu basa aui
ben lid. Gr lGheIte unb iaste nibts.
1Ino tpieber mar es 6erbIt getporben,
Der rptbe 9feifermann tpar nit ieinen rp-
then, griines blauen unb selben Bauerns
Itiefeln auf ben Sabrn,arft gefabren, bate
iie ale gut perfauft uno elite Nh, por ben,
4nbruh beS Sdabbes nah SauIe su
fomuen. 9ll8 ct in Die Strabe FAM in
Der er 10 lanse 3eit setrpbnt, seiste iif
eben ber Abenoitern am 0imn,eI, unb tpie
er in iein @en6lbden treten irolIte, itanr
cine frenioe Srau ba, unb auf feline Der.
ip,inberte 5rase antiportete iie: Der
rotbe Pfeffermann tppbnt ni1t mebr bier,
ipnbern auf Dem PIab." Gr elite aui
ben Blab unb iiberaa ersldnsten idpn bic
5eniter i'm 2idterslanS als ob bic Staot
su Gbren zines Siiriten illuminirt
pGrs, iinb es mar aud elm Sirlt in
ibr einsescsen Der liebe Shabbes. BI0b.
lid fab er cine srobe Iafel, auf Der fem
Same iiber einem berrliden splpenen
StiefeI itanb, unp aus ben Senitern bes
OetpbIbes, iiber benz iie bing, griibten
freunblib iieben brennenbe 8ersen. 81
trat Elm, ba binssn aud i6on bic 8inSer
NIT l0utem SubeI an ibm itno iie fiibrten
ibn burd bas sroBe, biibihe GepDIbe in
Elm ipeites, idbnes 3i,nner nit neusn
prahtigen WibbeIn unb peibengorbdnsen
an ben SSenitern, unb nlitten in benz I3im.
mer tpar Der TiId sebedt, lber benz bic
Sabbatblantpe brannte. 3usIei6 iprane
bic Tbiire Der anltoBencen &ii6e auf unH
SIpbe erI6ien in nerielben in bebagliher
Belaiade uno funfeInber Stirnbinbe. Die
Yerlen unb Steine an Der Stirnbinbe ma.
rem fali6, absr bas Sera bas unter BEN
tpeiben BeIStperf i6Ius, tpar tparm unr
edit, unS aIs iie Die S6dheI nit benz BAN.
pfenben Slid auf Den Iiib ieste unb ibre
tpeiben Ar,ne aus ben tpeiten glermeln ber.
pprfalnen fab 9lbram erit, tpie poa uni
hlbIb iie ipieber setporoen mar.
glpd ME bate CT bu8 @ebst, NIT ben
Der Sabbath besriiBt tpirb, 10 anSd6tie
selpro9en, tpie an bieiem Ibenb, unb aIS
ct ben 8ardes ani6nitt fieIen ibm stpei
srpbe SbrGnen auf SenieIben. gs tparer
bic IeBten, bic er tpeinte. Der Daqea
mar ibm seiui4en unc tebrte niemaIs tpie'
Der.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-17

sulebt fOmmt ber 5eIbsensbarnt Der bal
an Duriht iiber ben gebt gar Sir, unb on
trinft niebr a adts unb a neuntS, unb
man6maI aud a 3ebnts unb a eIfts......
Hno mann MI gar afp6lftS trinfe une
foars' beim unb bin a biHel fibel, bann
fanst mel @eib an su feifen unb gu rai-
ionniren. y. :"
,Nas," unterbri6t ibn bic grimeIfin
entriiitet, ySbr ipollt Cure arme 5rau
bier nod anflasen, tpenn lie iiber Cub
f6dnoIi6en ErunfenbcIb in gersmeiflung
serdtbg Sbr feb ia auf gang abldeuIis
dem Wese 3pDlf Glas +! llnb bas err
adblt Sbr NIT Iadenbem Diunbe 8ebentt
Sbr oenn gar nibt, baB bei iclhem 2es
benstpan6el fdlieBli6 Der sanSe Sauss
itanb riiftpdrts eebt, bab bic 8inber mig
ratben, fpenn Der Gater ibnen bieies
i9dnoIi6e 8eilpieI sibt? 8Dnnt Sbr benn
nidt persniist fetn pbne bieie erdBIi4en
IuSl6peifun9en 2"
Da it6bt Der Bauer ben Brin,en aueen=
aipinfernc nit benz gQbosen in bic Seite
uno iagt nit einem peritdnbnibppaen
Bltd auf bic ereliibenbe Yrinaellin:
uAccurat bas nan,Ii9e 2uber tpie mel
Wtarei !"
Spri4t's unb DerIdBt nit einem SpSs
Ter ben SbaubIab.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-04-17
Oalt,e Nnnlmer 8O7.

q +
Mdnuer nit peibIihenSe
len: ID gantoffeIbelben, o bic WsitgIies
Der sspifier pOIitii4er 2OmprOmib.4ars
teieu.
Sauptabtbeilune ID. 3ufunftss
Trauen.
Nlle 2ebrinititute, Gbemifer unc Wsehaz
nifer, ipeIde ii1 NIT Der Grseugung BON
3ufunftsfrauen beI9dftigen, fDnnen bier
in freieiter Ronfurren3 ibre 9srciefte 6urh
3eidunnsen unb Cert erfIdrt sesen eins
amber IN bic Sdranfen fiibren.
Sauptabtbeiluns f.. &iteratnr tiber
bic Irauen.
Wnn tpir6 5hcn aus bieier firsen Gds
talcssifisse seIeben baben bon tpeIhem
SntereIIe fir ben gripatnann uno fir ben
8elebrten bic SeranltaItuns elmer iolden
Srauenausftellung ipdre. SD CLAUDE
duberoen, baB niht nur Die Wdnner, ions
bern aud Dor Nqem Die Ssraue,, iid fir
cas unteruebnen iuterelIiren ipiirben.
9Siirbe baiielbe pp6 Dem ipeibIihen Sc
i6Iedte GeIesenbeit seben, Die 8orsiise,
Die es in 10 reihem Otabe beIibt, auf ein=
NAL unb an einem Blabe Sur 8eltlsng 81
brinsen. 9Sobl tnebr als Elm 9Seiberfe!uo
ipttrbe periDbnt unb llmseipanbelt bic
sluSiteauns perIailen, aber aud mander
iiberI6pdnslide Sbtpdrmer aufsefIdrt
,lnb Dor i9peren Srrtbiimern beipabrt
tperben. I'm bas Sntereiie on Der IuS=
itellunS gu fDrbern, tpirb nit oerIelben eine
8erIpoluns bon sSrauen perbunben tperz
ben. Dtanner, bic ii4 in Der 9lusitelIune
unsebiibrli9 betraeen, fonnen iofprt aui
poIi;eiIihe 9lnorbnuns nit einem Der se=
rtusipertbiglten guste[lun8sobiefte aus
SauptabtbeiIuns A 8l. 8 ebsIi6 perbun=
ben tperbeu. gtatiirIi4 gilt bies nur bon
Wdnuern, Die nod unperbeiratbet finb,
perbeiratbete tperben nit Ausltellunsspb.
leften aus Souptabtbsiluns B al. 8 be:
trait.
W6sen bieie 8ori9Iase auf fradtbarer
8pbsn sefaQeu iein! &isoIo.
(BerIiner IGseblatt.)