davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
con.reCationaI Conference.

The general conference of the Congrega- tional churches of Connecticut will hold it's
 iftieth annual meeting in the Second Con- gregational church in New London Novem- Der 14th, 18th and 18th. l his is body half clerical, half lay. The last time it met in New London was in 1870. Then it sat with the First church of Christ, Professor Cyrus Northrop, of Yale, being moderator. Some 200 delegates are expected. The exact num- Der cannot be known until after the county conferences convene and appoint.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Died at the Hospital.

Charles Lefevre, the French sailor, who fell about fifty feet from the rigging of Q coal laden vessel and was taken to the hospi- tai in this city, died last evening at about 9 o'clock. Pneumonia had set in. Coroner Bollman was notified and repaired to the hos pital, and will hold an inquest this morning.
 Arrival of Dr. Hawes.
 Rev. Dr. Hawes and wife arrived home yes- terday from extended trip abroad. They were met at the depot with cordial welcome by Deacons R. K. Rice, l.. s. Punderson, John A. Richardson, Messrs. H. F. Hoadley and John G. North and other members of the North church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Those ladies having fur garments needing repairs, reftting or trimming should take them now to Brooks & Co.,, manufacturing furriers, corner Chapel and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

the famous weather prophet, laconically says: Have used the Hop Plasters myself, found them of great service and can recommend them" oc10 6tlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
REPUBLICANS, REGISTER.

Every Republican who has reached or will reach the age of twenty-one years on or be- fore Nov. next, or moved into New Haven from some other town on or before the 7th made voter at once. Leave your name and residence at the Republican headquarters in postal card.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Tools

Of every description for the carpenter and machinist, both professional and amateur, at the lowest price at Mallett's hardware store, 29O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Trotting at southtngton.

The South ington Agricultural society hold their second annual fair on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week on their new grounds, which has one of the best half mile tracks in the State. There will be trot- ting on each day. Among the entries are J. Camps Jack, F. w. Reynolds Highland Win and Rowe's Tommy. The grand stand has a seating capacity of ]. 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Seal and otter sacques and fur lined circu lars in stock and made to order at Brooks Co.'s, manufacturing furriers. Every de scription of fur work by first class workmen
 oc1O 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Table Cutlery.

Invalid wives and mothers quickly restored to health by using Browns Iron Bitters. A true tonic. o6 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
s}ew a5arrn @ailg Sa9nnring aJnrrna and Courier
Tender Feet. Gentlemen's kid Congress gaiters, the most comfortable shoe in market.
 W B. FENN & Co.,
Tender Feet q

Tender Feet. Gentlemen's kid Congress gaiters, the most comfortable shoe in market
 w.. B. FENN x Go. We have fine goat London toe, patent tip lace shoe, ladies' sizes, at $3 4O all widths from A to D. w. B. FENN $ Go. All sizes on hand of the ladies' button boots that we have advertised at $185
 WB. FENN & Go.
 sa 45.
 Mems London toe, cloth top button lace and Congress shoes at two dollars and forty five cents. Samples in our window. W. B. FENN & Go. Opera toe, short vamp kid button at s3. W. B. FENN & Go. Mems enameled foxings, cloth top, lace shoes in stock and to order. W. B. FENN 65 Go. aoCases
 \ of the new styles ''protected' toe and heel rubber for ladies, misses, boys and youths l w. B. FENN & Go. Ladies' kid opera slippers all widths, $1.45. w. D. FENN & Go. ! We make special efforts this season in the ! direction of boys and youths low priced shoes that will prove durable and we'll fitting We carry in stock 1,5oo pairs of boys and youths calf shoes. W. B. FENN & Go.
 Ladies' curacoa kid button, $2 50.
 Ladies' "Anti-Squeak' French goat but ton, $1.95.
 Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $2.45. ! Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $2. 95. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $3. 50. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, LOO. ! W. B. FENN $ Go. Ladiss' D. s. French calf skin foxed, goat top button, broad toe and low broad heels, for bad weather use (prime fitting boots), $4.5O. W. B. FENN $ Go. Ladies' French kid London toe and patent leather tip button boots (the new styles), $5.4O. W. B. FENN & Co., Ladies' French kid bronze slippers are fast coming into use. We have all sizes and widths. w. B. FENN < Go. Misses broad sole and toe, low heel schoo shoes $2. w. B. FENN & Go. When your boy needs good school sho. | at moderate cost call on us.
 oc1o Ct w. B. FENN & Co., , A large case of Day & Martins Englisl blacking just received.
 W. B. FENN & Go. , Two gross of ladies', misses and children slipper soles, cork solss and polar soles.
 w. B. FENN $ Go. Green, blue and black cloth and fine Mat , kid top, lace, button and elastic shoes al widths of mems sizes, of our own make o, hand. w. B. FENN &5 Go. . A Bargain. :, 100 pairs of boys fine calf Congress gait ! CTS, costing us $275 to $4. The goring i |. defective. We mark $1 on them. } w. B. FENN S Co., One Thousand. II 1000 pairs of ladies' Empress ties loy , ! button and Newport ties at one dollar an,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Beautiful Goods.

Mr. H. Machol, the merchant tailor, Chapel street opposite City Market, exoels this year all his former efforts, with patron age large and increasing. The stock is bril- liant and beautifully displayed, especially evenings by the electric light, an accommo- dation appreciated by his many evening call ers A new stock of overcoatings just receiv- ed in very hobby patterns.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
West Haven.

Kimberly Avenue Bridge - An Entire
 Overhauling Why New Industry
 Gave It Up-Scarcfty of Gtrls-ShOre
 Property Purchase-The Steam Rail-
 road.
 Kimberly avenue bridge over West river, bridge subjected to a great deal of summer pleasure travel, is to be entirely overhauled. The old planking having become we'll worn is to be replaced entirely with new, and the spiles that are the worse of wear will also be replaced with new. Arrangements will be made so that horse car travel will be but lit l tie hindered.
 The new shirt factory is thing of the past It was located in building owned by MT. Kelsey in the vicinity of the buckle shop, and every arrangement was made for pushing the business and making it a perma- nent addition to West Haven industries Free rent for one year was given by Mir. Kelsey 1 Unfortunately the enterprise has had to be | abandoned and for the somewhat remarkable reason that help could not be obtained. Ev- cry effort was made to obtain girls, but there was such a scarcity of girl help that finally l the concern abandoned it's intention of locat- ing here and has returned and continued it's business all in Brooklyn, where it was pre- 1 viously located.
 Ex-Representative Timothy J. Fox has bought an eligible and good-sized lot on ! Home street and will erect handsome shore l cottage thereon for his occupancy next sum- woods large new boarding house is located, and it passes by the Hills Homestead, joining Beach street on the south.
 The steam railroad to the shore to be buil
 next season is awakening a interest 1T
 shore property. The railroad will no doubt
 be built and in operation by next June. Am Arm Shot Off.
 Alfred Sault, Of South Manchester, had ar
 arm shot off Sunday in Bolton while out hunt
 ing. He was drawing his gun out of the
 wagon when the weapon was discharged Hit
 arm was terribly shattered, bones, muscles
 everything being torn to pieces. The arm
 was amputated by Hartford ph ysicians. | The Plainvi1le Sunday School Union. The twenty sixth annual meeting of th
 Plainville Sunday School Union, comprisin.
 the Congregational Sunday schools of Bristol
 Huntsville. southington, Marion, Plainville
 Pennington, west district, Unionville, Bur
 lington and West Avon, will be held in thu
 Congregational church, Southington, to-day After reports from the various schools ther will be discussion upon ''What can be don to make the Sunday school more interestin and profitable to adults,'' opened by Georg Langdon and Rev. M. c. Ayres. Collatio and social fellowship from 12 to 1:3O o'clock
 c. B. Willis, of New Haven, conducts , praise service st the opening of the afternoon l session. when addresses are to be made upol 8 different topics by Rev. F. s. Hatch, Joh
 G. North, I. s. Tomlinson and Stephe 3 Walkley. The questions from question draw ] CTS are to be answered by Hon. H. D. Smith
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Tenth Ward Republican Primary. At tha Tanth suosd lox...l,l;a,.>

Tentn Wafu FspubIIcah Pr1mRry.
 At the Tenth ward Republican primary last evening delegates were chosen as fol- lows:
 Senatorial Convention-Julus Twiss, John P. Stud ley, Frank A. Curtis, John Fowler, Henry Peach Herbert E. Benton, Frank s. Platt.
 Frobate-Charles Fabrique, Foster S. Bassett, John Hofand, Rollin J. Bunce. James 0. Ford, Leonard E. All 'ng, John W. Mitchell.
 Representative-Joel F. Gilbert. T. Parsons Dioker- man, Arthur ". Parmslee, James G. Ross, Minott E. Chatheld, Wm. A. Lincoln, c. E. P. Sanford.
 Congressional-Henry F. Peck. Carlos Smith, Hugh Daley, Charles M. Fabriqus, Jonathan M Bishop George B. Miller, Charles W. Palmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

To strengthen and build up the system, a trial will convince you that Browns Iron Bit ters is the best medicine used. o6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Sad Iron.

A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, g.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Three youth, about twelve years of age, were standing on fence at Evergreen cem- etery Sunday viewing the funeral procession at the burial of Antoine Quaiser, when one slipped and fell against tombstone on the lot of Mir. William H. Minte. The monument fell over, striking upon some stones and broke in three pieces. The damage will be repaired by the parents of the boys.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The tail of the comet is estimated to be 50, 1000, 900 miles in length.
 There are five Sundays, five Mondays and five Tuesdays in this month.
 President Arthur will probably pass through this city to-day en route for Bos- ton.
 A fire broke out in George F. Connors' news room in Bridgeport Sunday night Damage small.
 Burglars entered Turney's shirt factory at Long Hill Friday night and carried of quantity of goods.
 The sixteenth annual meeting of the Young Mems Christian association of this city takes place next Monday evening.
 Richard Valentine, the lad run ~yer Satur- day evening on Chapel street, corner of Church, was very low yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the Baptist Social Union takes place in Ansonia on Wednesday evening, October IS, at six o'clock.
 About $500 has been raised by young la- dies toward furnishing the new convent resi. denee of St. Francis church, Fair Haven.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold its monthly meet ing this Tuesday afternoon at a quarter be- fore three o'clock.
 It is said that the recent fair held by the Union Agricultural society of Monroe, Trum- bull and Huntington did not clear expenses, owing to the bad weather.
 The New Haven members of the Connecti- cut Humane society met at Loomis' Temple of Music this afternoon at three to complete the organization in this city.
 The organization of subordinate council of the Royal Arcanum in Bridgeport has met with much success, and has already good number of it's best citizens subscribed in it's record of membership.
 At meeting of the board of directors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association last evening eight new members were accepted. Two thousand dollars was voted to the widow of the late Anton Quaiser.
 The Board of Compensation were in ses- sion in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, last even- ing and heard number of parties interests in the widening and extension of Temple street to Commerce street.
 The Ladies' Seamens Friend society have bsen fitting up the reading room and have it in readiness. Hereafter it will be open ed day and evening. Meetings will be held every Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock anu every Sunday at 5:aO o'clock. John Berg has charge of the work.
 The b'g engine Pegasus" and tender which have been under extensive repair at the works of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road will be out of the machine shop Tuesday. Both have been repainted and decorated and look quite smart. The stAndromeda" has been taken off the tracks for thorough overhauling
 Rev. H. s. Stevens, chaplain of the old Fourteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, and treasurer of the Gettysburg Monumental fund of that regiment, is sending out circu- lars to the old members asking them to con- tribute something toward erecting monu- ment to mark the position held by them dur ing the great battle of July and B. 1868, at Gettysburg A generous contribution is asked for in this worthy cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Knives and forks and carvers and forks ot the best Sheffield manufacture and warrant ed to cut, sold cheap at Mallett's hardware
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using Diamond Dyes 10 cents for any color oc6 6d1 "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAB DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFEICEa,f
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct 10 Il A. M. For New England. clearer, generally fair weather northwest to southwest winds, higher barometer. For the Middle States, generally fair and slightly cooler ~eather northerly to southery winds, h1 her barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Police Notes.

Three drunken roughs attacked 8 Jewish peddler on the corner of Wallace and Myrtle streets yesterday afternoon, upset him and his cart and then ran. The officer who ar rived on the scene later was unable to dis cover from the crowd of two hundred who saw the squabble who the ruffians were.
 Yesterday afternoon man who was crazy drunk insulted women passing the corner of Oak and Factory streets. Officer Doherty was called, and although the man resisted vigorously he was finally arrested, and with the help of Officer Walters was taken to the station house. He was there identified as Captain White, notorious character in police annals.
 Last evening James Tanning was arrested on charge of breaking into Thomas Xiii brides store at the corner of Hamilton and Walnut streets. The burglary was committed last Saturday evening by bursting in section of the front door. About thirty dollars in silver was taken from the money drawer, which MT. Kilbride had neglected to take home. young man named DeBowes is said to be implicated in the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

How many persons get up in the morning without an appetite having a bitter taste in the mouth, and feeling weak and debilitated. All these need Carter's Liver Bitters.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Oo all drug cists at retail O4 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Fine Picture Busters,

To allay pain and acute diseases the favor ita household remedy is HopPlaster. o6 6d1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Soft white feathers, a fresh stock received to-day at Malletts hardware store, 2s0 Chap al street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
One ThOusand.

1000 pairs of ladies' Empress ties, low button and Newport ties at one dollar and twenty seven cents. $1.27.
 w. B. FENN X, Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

The Fourteenth Ward Primary.
 The political notice for this ward printed on the fourth page of this paper is incorrect. The following is correct:
 The Republican electors of the Fourteenth ward will meet in the engine house on Tuesday evening October TO- at 730 o'clock, to elect delegates to the Republican Congressional, Senatorial Representative and Probate Conventions. L. P DEMING, Chairman Town Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Quinnzps tack oak Tree Assoeiatton.


 The Quinnipiack Oak Tree association, ex- Governor English president, Henry Trow- bridge, 2d, secretary, will hold 8 celebration Friday, Oct. 13, at 10 @. m at the old oak tree, Woodbridge. The collation. will be served at twelve on the grounds Rev. Mr. Marvin of Woodbridge, will make the vel coming address and ex-Governor English will respond. Hon. N. D. Sperry will give his tory of the tree. There will also be good music. Any gentleman desiring to become member of the association can do so by ap. plying to the president or secretary, or those desiring to attend the celebration can apply to the same. The old oak tree in question has long been one of the well known land marks of Woodbridge. It is located on an eminence from whence the waters of Long Island Sound are visible. More than two hundred years ago the venerable tree was noted for miles around for it's prominence and size. It is historic and the celebration of Friday has more than special interest on that account. No doubt it will be highly interesting occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Ent ertainEn n ts.

The Boston Ideal Opera company with a full cast will appear at Carll's Opera House on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week and Wednesday matinee. It is fine company and will be lberally patronized.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
A Bargain.

Bargain. 100 pairs of boys fine calf Congress gait
 CTS, costing us $2. .75 to $4. The goring is
 defective. We mark S,1 on them. w. B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
AMERICAN THEATER-

The show at the American Theater this week is unusually good one and was greeted last evening by an overflowing house, which it justly deserved. The entertainment commenced with a first part minstrel scene with Press Eldridge and Fayette Welch on the ends. MT. Eldridge is too well known to need any comment. but to MT. Welch too much house by storm and every time he opened his mouth it was the signal for uproarious laughter. Mason and Lord also entitled to especial mention, as are the Three Sunhowers and Miss Lou San ford: The Sandy Hollow quartette made 8 decided impression and were recalled again and again. The afterpiece, ''The Mad Poet, " served as very happy conclusion to good entertainment and everybody went home perfectly satisfied! The same company con- tinue every evening through the week and Wednesday and Saturday matinees
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
Roller Skaf2S

The best skate for $1 to be found at Nal lett's hardware store. 29O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10
THAT ROY O

The prospects are that Dr. J. H. Vincent's
 lecture at the North church on Thursday
 evening will be largely attended His subject,
 ''That Boy," has been enthusiastically re- ceived in different parts of the country. The reverend gentleman is very fluent and able speaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

We shall make rubbers ''hum" when the wet and cold sets in.
 w B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Green, blue and black cloth and fine Matt kid top, lace, button and elastic shoes, all widths of mems sizes, of our own make, on hand. w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Two gross of ladies', misses and children's slipper soles, cork soles and polar soles.
 w. B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

 of the new styles ''protected' toe and heel rubber for ladies, misses, boys and youths.
 w. B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

All sizes on hand of the ladies' button boots that we have advertised at $1. 8;5.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Mems London toe, cloth top button lace and Congress shoes at two dollars and forty five cents. Samples in our window.
 " B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

We have fine goat London toe, patent tip lace shoe, ladies' sizes, at $3 40, all widths from A to D. W. B. FENN & Go.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

6enbe Md6den Dor fllr5er 3eit tpegen 8az
9abunoage mnog8oDriagerei Derboftct 1purDe.
Der 9talne bc9 Oi1bGelS lit Otarie .3anib.
@it6er GolpnoilD lit nGlo bisber ni6t
9c~fun0cn, pod ruben Die Beb0r0et
nidt, alleS ouf5uDtctcl,, I'M in Die Nngele>
getDeit &lur0eit ST b%rtngelt.
g(m 0pfe oeS &rpnprtn3en BON
S6DeOen iie9t man, Die aus Stofbolm
beri0tet ipirO, cinem vfrODet Samilicu1
@reignilie" ~entGegen. (Sebr piinttli6 SO.
Den5ollern6lutD Die &ronprin5eiitn @tc7
tDria BON S6meben lit befalntli6 cine @tt7
felilt OeS Oeutl0en &aiierS.
- 8rinS N(eranocr bon 6oIan6 lit
gum natiDnole1 @rDB mt ift tier ser 9oge
beS y@roBen Ortent" an Stele bes
peritorbelten 8rin5cn 6rieDri6 er11alnt
tpDrben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
NIri nna MnhTiffttff.

Gs Farm Feline before GorGutis fnr ben 28erib pom Or.
Goopev'5 o!!begrHEoetsu q. 81. q. 6eiimtttsiH ani5t<
Ipieign mtrben, els bic eIeuoeE une HuFloien Ed6d9s
munger esrislbeu. Gs giett iouobI foIide p9telolpeHIs'
ais aud ..3ietts5" uHo D9,ils". Sebet Sud Dor nrs
rsrlauget nun Railways uuS abtet baraut oGB ot
9lGse ~Naopa9" nd ouI benz gsfanitsH Art1fel esnHGs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
Sef0mmfe
M0Go0ce :

9r. Sobn s. Soncod,
friiber YrGItoellt Der Notional Ybar=
marceutiifeu 4iiOctatiOn Der Ser
etnlgten Staaten fagt:
Browne @tfen=8itters Sertauft f6
fart, lit ein9erdumternldBen Elm praf-
ttihes Stdrfungsmittel Der Gbaratter
Der 6ntrttanten burgt fir neHen 9tetns
belt nnc necieinii&e ScrtrefFiGicit."
Or. Soiepb Noberts,
Prditbent beS Baltimore Bbarna>
ceutti9en @ollcge, fagt:
sd %intcTire e8 ais cine feline SIZE.
biein, superldiitg ais ein Stlrfungss
mittel, frei Sph alcUGpliiGea Giften."
9r. S. Saris Ntoore, $50. o.,
Yrofeiior Der 8barutacie am 8alti<
more BbarHaceuttIGen college iagt:
n8rOmn's @iTen : Sitters 1T cine
tt6ere 8aperldiltee MepiciH, b%eitimmt
gang fret epn dlcpbplhaltigen @iften
unc fdnt 8enjettgeu sum @ebrdu6
elltpfctlen nerfen, melde ben @euuS
Ton AIcrbCl bct1mpfen."
81. gbwarb Garid1on
@etretdr bes Baltimore Goaege fir
Y%barnacte iagt:
SD empfeble es ais cine aisaesei6-
nete Wteftcin, Elm 9ttes lei6t Su rers
bduenbeS Mtttel un6 ni6t berduIbenb
i'm Dpaen Slime bes Wprtes."
Or. Gi9arO Sopington,
eiuer Der d~ltefteu unb belten 4erste
Saltimore'8 lagt:
ugBer es oetrnu6t' Bat 1T feines 90.
bes Spa, uno Der CUTE 3iuf hes 6aufes,
ireIfes es %tdbrt;trt, 1T 9enii9enpe Gas
rantie, baB es YtaeS erfalt, mas ppr
ttm perlprohen miro, henn e5 itib
Xeute, trelWe unter reilter, 8ehtna1na
1eranlaBt irerben %fbnnten, etpds ans
here5 ais cine mirtli6 pertbSple Wes
bt3tn fur ben algemetnen Gebraub
gu p%fertret.
Gin &potbefer 9ebeiIt.
:E8Cpns6orp, @b., Set. 70, 1880.
Nteine 6erren! Srpmn's @ifeu-
Sitter8 bei1te mid ron einem fbperen
AnFda ppnunoero auli6feit unbS6pere
I'M Wd9en. Ndbeen i'd eS felbff PRO-
brit, empfeble i'd es nit 0eraniaen on
neine Runbe1 un6 tann npbl iaoeu.
eaB es alenttalben Spltpmmene aus
frie6enteit 9emGbrt.
Gec. 81. 9pfinann, @pptbeter.
uSragt @uren Mpotbefer fir
8ropn'8 @~iien<SttterS NIB nebmt
feiu anbereS. Sin 8erIud miro
gle iibersengen, OaB e8 9erQoe oQs
t, mos Ste benOtbi9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
@rei6 % gentS per s6a6tel.

Q9ir uieberboleu, 6aB Der Seier uHiere Bidder uno
Sdrtjten u5er Rrautbeiten unb oeren sur ituoirea mub,
Dol Alem:
.EaII@ Ino GSGbr",
,,Usaotua9 iber 3rritGbIe uretbra",
,.SfaoipnD iiber GcropDeInry
unb anbers Sdriiten Iber Srautbeiten perldieosner Irt
Su ben Npotbefen Sn BADEN.
Sfnn Iefe: U6GIf1 IHo &abr."
gson ibide cine Brieimarte an Rabwap & @o'
% c. 80 g9urreH, @de Der GPur4 StraBe
&eIo YOr%
c geIsbrune, Gaui:ubs pom Dollars wertb. wirs
Gna suqelbidt ueroen.