davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
" ere present.

L. A. Arnold, City of MarshfeId.
John Arpin 1st ward Grand Rapids.
A. Y: Briggs, Town of Sherry.
Il. Bowden, Town of Remington.
" D: Connor, Village of Auhurndale.
j Edwards, Town of Port Edwards
John Parrish, 3rd ward Grand Rapids.
T. L; Harmon, Village of Pittsville.
NJ, r. Hansen, Town of Seneca.
Ii, j. Jensen, Town of Rock
y els johnson, 1st ward Centralia.
Claus johnson. Town of SigeI
Joseph Kohel, Town of Milladore,
K. z, Lyon, 3rd ward Centralia.
H. n. Maurer, City Of Marshfield.
VI. Mason, Town of Saratoga.
L, NJ. Nash, 2nd ward Centralia.
=. L. Mason. Town of Lincoln.
l. S, Norton, 3rd ward MarshfeIa.
Joseph Robinson, Town OF Wood
Jacob Specht, Town of Marshfield.
Geo. IL Smith, Town of Vesper.
= NJ. Tuttle. Town of Auburndale.
l. =, Whitman, Town of Rudolph.
z: j, Wood, End ward Grand Rapids
VIM, Zelm. Town of Kichfeld.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
HERE AND THERE.

The latest thing out is Pariseau' +
CASH PURCHASE COUPON.
Receipt books for sale cheap at this
Office.
DR.. Raber spent Thanksgiving with
his brother in Waupaca.
A fine assortment
Mrs. Hayden and daughters are
guests of Mrs. Pomeroy to-day
Miss G.. Arpin has been visiting
with friends at Stevens Point the past
week.
Hon. Geo. f. Merrill of Ashland, is
elected state seator over John Ed
wards, of Port Edwards, by ITS major
ity.
of hanging lamps,
W. w. Kline the jeweler. Shop
in T. A Barnes confectionery store.
The REPORTER space is largely
taken up with woman suffrage matter
this week.
Mrs. Will Reeves, Of Mosinee, who
has been dangerously sick we under
stand is convalescent.
Legal blanks of all kinds in large
and small quantities for sale at the
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER Office.
dressing casses and
Mr.. and Mrs. McCann left Monday
evening for Minnesota, where they
have gone to visit old friends.
Mrs. Gray, of Scofeld, and Mrs. G.
o. Baker, of Dexterville, were repres-
tatives from their localities to the wo-
man suffrage convention in this city
the past week.
When you need new suit of fine
or business clothing, remember NJ
Vaughn, Centralia. Perfect fits guar,
aneted If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
cards, books, gold

Herman H. Strasser who has been
head cler k in the New York Clothing
Store in this city for the last four years
severed his connection with that insti-
tuition Tuesday. He took his depar-
ture Wednesday for Wausau where he
has engaged his services to Heinaman
Bros of that city. Herman leaves
behind him host of admiring friends
who wish him abundant success.
Old papers for sale at this Office for
5 cents dozen.
pens and penholders,
and a large variety of
every thing IN the
holiday line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

|robbing them of their honey.
Caterpillars and spiders are dain
ties TO the African bushman.
After they have wound the silk
from the cocoon the Chinese eat the
crysalis of tho silk worm.
Spiders roasted are sort of dessert
with the New Csledonians.
The Viennese are the great snail
eaters in the world. The town OF
Ulm, on the Danube, is the principal
place where snails are fattened for the
market. Those which are fattened
on strawberries command the highest
price, while 10000 are annually ex-
ported from the isle of Crete. The
great African snail, that attains q
length of eight inches, is converted in
to soup.
Cocks combs are considered deli
cacy in the Paris restaurants, while
the Brlton swallows shrimps in their
entirety.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

Genius of India Ink.

Chinese imagination has run riot il
doing honor to ink. AS there are di-
whites to preside over almost every
object, the instruments of literature do
not lack their supernatural guardians,
and their place and precedence are
settled by strict rules of etiquette.
The "Prefect of the Black Perfume
is the official style of the ink deity,
and he ranks higher than the "Guar-
dian Spirit of the PENCIL" while on q
still lower level stands the Genius Of
Paper" One day when the Emperor
Hiuantsong, of the Tang dynasty, was
at work in his study, suddenly there
popped out from stick of ink that lay
upon his table a quaint figure no larger
than a fly. but having all the appear
ance of a Taoist priest. The startled
monarch was soon treasured by the
words of the apparition. "Behold," it
said, "The Genius of the Ink. My
title is the Envoy of the Black Fir, and
/ have to announce to you that hence
forth, when a man of true learning or
genius writes, the Twelve Deities OF
Ink have remained invisible, although
many centuries have passed away"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
Antlers of Deer

The annual growth of the antlers il
males OF the deer tribe is one of the
most wonderful phenomena in nature
and is worthy of careful consideration
The antlers of deer are occasionally,
though very enormously, called horns
from which they differ essentially In
every respect, except that Of growing
from the head of the animal that pro
duces them. True horns, as seen or
oxen, are never shed; they are formed
of horny or animal material capable Of
being softened by heat, and usually
semi-transparent Antlers, on the
contrary, are but temporary; they
grow annually, being shed every year.
In place of consisting of horn, they
are made of the most solid bone
which grows from that of the fore
head. Their rapid growth, which
only takes few weeks in the year, il
due to the blood vessels in the velvety
skin covering the antlers, bringing the
bony material and depositing it in the
form of an antler.
When this is fully formed the vel
vety skin dries up and the hard, firm,
solid antler, with which the stag Can
attack others or defend itself, is left,
the hard dried skin coming off in long
strips, which may often be seen on the
deer in the Geological Gardens. Al
the end of the season the base Of the
antler, where 1t springs from the bone
of the forehead, is absorbed and the
antler falls, leaving raw place, which
quickly skins over, and in due time
another pair of antlers-larger, and
with more points than those of the
preceding year-take their place. With
the exception of the reindeer, the fe.
males are destitute of antlers. There
are many distinct families of deer.
Some, like.th red deer, have cylindri-
cal horns, with sharp points, capable
of inflictng the most fatal injuries;
others, like the fallow deer, have the
antlers flattened out into broad plates.
Stays are gregarious, herd consist
ing of one male and several females,
for whose possession the males fight
in the most furious manner. Some
times in their violent rushes against
each other the antlers become SO mex
tricably interlocked that they cannot
free themselves from one another, in
which case slow and painful death
by starvation is the fate of both COM
batants. There are few museums
that do not contain specimens of the
skulls of antlers that have persisted by
this singular accident.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
AS ODD Az ODD CAN BE.


In school she ranks above her mates,
And wins the hig nest prior;
She bounds 90 rectly all the States,
And tells what each ones size is;
In class Ehe will not prompt q friend,
For she doesn't believe In telling;
She heeds this rules from end 10 end
And never fails In spelling.
"She's just as odd as odd can ben'
Say ali the school Of Esther Lee,
She keeps her room Is neat as war.
And laughs ut Peters mockings:
She 10 ends Prfscilla's gloves and sacques
And darns the family stockings;
She Gusts the sltting-room for Kate,
She cares for baby brother;
Sho fashions balls and kites for Nate,
And runs for tired mother
"she's Just as odd as odd can 20
Say all at homo Of Esther Lee.
For Titled crippled Mary Belts
She saves her brightest pennies:
She never, nevev s1Iks or frets,
II sue doesn't beat at teunls;
with happy WORDS she 10 sure TO greet
Children in lowly by.wAy;
She guides unsteady, aged feet
Across the bustling highway.
''Shes Just as odd as odd can boz
say all the town OF Esther Lee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
QUEER APPETITES.

The old saying that what is one
mans meat is another mans poison is
realized in the opposite tastes OF peo-
pie.
The Englishman will not eat SOUR.
rel, but will gloat over meal of bar
nacles and periwinkles, the latter O
species of snail that adheres to the
rocks.
The Hollander relishes feast of de-
cayed shark, yet looks with horror on
bread and butter. The Japane Sc
have prejudice against milk and beef,
but will enjoy stewed or roast rat The
Turks shudder at the thought of eating
oysters.
The Digger Indians of the Pacific
slope rejoiced in the great locust
swarms of 1875 as gracious dispense
ton of the Great Spirit, and laid in a
store of dried locust powder sufficient
to last them through several years.
The French will eat frogs, snails
and the diseased livers of geese, but
draw the line at alligators.
auckland declares the taste of boa
constructor good, and much like veal
Sir Robert Schomberg found monkey
very palatable, though he says that
before being carved it looked disagree
ably like a roast child.
Quass, the fermented cabbage water
of the Russians, is their popular tipple.
1t is described as resembling mixture
OF stale fish and sOapsuds in taste, yet,
next to beer, it has more votarles than
any other fermented beverage. A
tallow candle washed down with quass
forms meal that it would be hard to
be thankful for.
In Canton and other Chinese cities
rats are sold at the rate of $2 dozen.
and the hind quarters of dogs are hung
up in the butchers shops alongside of
mutton and lamb, but command a
higher price. The edible birds nests
of the Chinese are worth twice their
weight in silver, the finest variety sell
ing for as much as $50 pound.
The negroes of the West Indies eat
baked SNAKES and palm worms fried in
their own fat, but they cannot be in
duced to eat stewed rabbit.
In Mexico parrots are eaten, but they
are rather tough.
The Guachos of the Badda Oriental
are in the habit of hunting skunks for
the sake of their flesh.
In Kaskaskia, a town on the banks
of the Mississippi, Musical jack" or
fried rattlesnakes decapitated and
skinned, and showing a meat as white
and firm as chicken, is standard
dish.
The octopus, Or devil-fish, when
boiled and then roasted, is eaten In
Corsica and esteemed a great delicacy.
In the Pacific Islands and West In
dies lizards eggs are eaten with great
gusto. The natives of the Antilles eat
alligator eggs, and the eggs of the tur-I
tie are popular everywhere, though upI
to the commencement of the last CEN
tuIy turtle was only eaten by the poor
of Jamaica.
Ants are eaten by various nations.
In Brazil they are served with resin
GUS sauce, and in Africa they are
stewed with grease or butter The
East Indians catch them in pits and
carefully wash them in handfuls, like
raisins. In Siam curry of ants eggs
is costly luxury.
The Ceylonese eat the bees after
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 80, 18S5.-A few
years ago, l suffered intensely from uric
acid poisoning. Would become totally
blind and stagger. My friends repeat.
eddy thought was drunk. Took twelve
bottles of Warmers safe cure and am
we'll. George +. Ridgeway, ex.deputy
sheriff, 98 Madison street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
FOR SALE.

TOK SALE OR EXOHAN9E-A MUM
II Der OF desirable houses, with ali the
modern improvements. Little cash required
or building lots will DO taken in part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort
gage for years Also building sites a ali
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-
facturtng sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business, with an Overlooking strosm
from the y. d. p. Railroad City tar one.
eighth the regular rates. This property will
DO sold by the acre or in smaller lots. al
terms 70 suit purchasers. Also houses 10
rent cheap. THOS. M. O0LE,
702 French street.
Ut n. FORD. 9Th and Rodney. s1l- II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
WAITED.

EIyANTEp SUMMER BOARDEISS.
|W An excellent place for either children
k,ruu at Pine Glen Farm. Parents who
I'm 70 board their children, and not be
kuNnt themselves, may rest content that
ri are will be taken OF them. Whole
knllIe, can also be accommodated. Eight
Ind NON Wilmington. Terms moderate.
Foi further information call at 1870 Tat.
I'm rset, or s22 West Third street, or nd
tMs BY letter, ROBERT l.. SMITH
HA.kesOn, Del ml7-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

FOR SALE THE TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec lied in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

HCHA s Z, A
M mail hzn containing from 10 TO 30
,tnl. with god buildings and withinlthirty
'hhuss drive from wilmington and close to
|hlliod station, Address PU
hhoHce, Or call In person. State lowest
Ah phce. mlbtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

NOTICE - HAVING OUMMENuEU
IN Carpentering and building again
respectfully solicit from frients and ao-
qualntances, their patronage. Orders left at
WOLFE m no: y exchange building It'll and
corner Gilpin avenue, will be promptIy
attended 10. PHILEMMA CHANDLEk.
m15.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

NANrED A RELIABLE FARM
M hsnd, Steady employment 10 one
ka can bring good reference. Apply at
p once or at northeast corner OF Front
hOnnge streets. m2b-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

Cupping and Leeching.
Mr.. and Mrs, Parker, 103 e. End 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

NOTIOE-I WILL DOM ENOE ON
~ Monday, I'D inst, to regulate, seal
and stamp all weights and measures Tor the
year 1850, which are being or viii be used In
new Castle County for this year. An work
= 10 ~ gone tnat may be left at Kyle's, Ninth
roplAr street, Will receive prompt attention
JACOB OEAkYNE.
Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
wilmington, Del, March 10, 1885. eod-em
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
ENIOVAL.

DEST PRIZE PAID FOR ALL KINDS
- OF second hand goods, watches, clocks,
revolvers, guns, sewing machine; furniture
and stoves, also sold by A. ]. OONNOR, at
low rate. 2l8 West Front street, Will
mington, Del. nl2-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED FIX
~ TENDS thanks to his numerous custo-
mers for their past patron age. and WouId r..
spectfully solicit continuance Of the same.
General wheelwrighting. carriage painting
and trimming promptly attended 10. Lob.
Ding specially. JAMES b. OSBORNE.
HoCKEssIH, Del. ma eod8t-itws
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
FOR RENT.
In RENT.

t@.NT-STORE ANDDWE LL1Na
SSJB Rtr Aa,thWest corner Of Twelfth
y tae .,Ina,S IL is In good order and
&Slfrncn , s.n for q druggist or any
4 loo1 Kent low TO q good tenant.
ts Y, p ~ Thomas DOnnelly, Eleventh ana
kLI,,h streets. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

ao,NT-(}OOD BRlOK STABLE.
|I1JK ME- ,commodate three horses and
IN WIZ an west FIFTH street, near MAG
|n"&STiIIII' rent low. Apply at this once a.
len WI" sls-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

EIOR SALE-AN OLD FASHIONED
~ English cleck; also o large Tower
CLOCK, S-dy.with illuminated dial. Address
h, this office. mN-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

DIOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
~ bu siness. Profits COED; will sell whole
or half Address JAMES" this ef1ce.
mn.ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

Inv RENT-THIRD STORY FRONT
,,om furnished or unfurnished, with
r,hout board, 7O9 Market st. d2s-n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

mn RENT - ROOMS, WITH OK
Without board; also table board. 7oS
fiEN street. "Hou
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

ESOR:SALE-AT A BARGAIN, A FIN
- building lot, Sixth and Rodney rect,
ioo feet front. M. T. POOLE,
ml4-oteot 704 Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

o,,uynT-UNE OR TWO fhONT
lNUk Nm, ms f,irpithed or unfurnished; suita'
~ lOUms' or two; every convenience ap-
~ ~ sl french street. mNos
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

Eoa sALE-A FARM or 1872 ACRES,
~ near fredericksburg, Md. Plenty OF
fruit: Price 1880. II ID. WALTER,
mzo-7t COZ Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26

'MANlED-TWO q Cd CARPEN
NJ Mi' TO 20 to the country A lply to
nUlAs ID DAY RocVland Del. m22-3s
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
sreAyGL PLgA FokA MURDERER

COLUMBUS. ONO, May ) (SDcciel. I
Irderers condrmue 10 death are taken 10 the
pentenuAry aud Kept IN close con inem 'nt unt tn'
date OF execution. Three men are aw .lting execution,
Arthur Grover age thirtyinree. rom Wood County
jacob Boiling age tgsgty twO. from LicNng Comfy .
and lie SIS Webstcf age twenty four rom AsAtA,a.a
County All tlrce of he nIrI-rs of wlcI On
are accus-d dOno fr rODb Wob-s-rs ca-r j.
All unusual one. Two werks before MS pT'posst N a.
rage arrested for the murder Of iei Har
rlngtOn al OH farin~r Webster elaine aND, but
M-. Harrington Insists that she recognizes l, H.
cannot count ir two hours 1f tht tlgIt AMI Lis D. q
unM IcvcuA~ q peculiar cOusiderd Ion H. tveG Ave
iilr- irJn 4 .rrnf f'un CllI n~ 10 40 H,af- " t. q
fbsougb deep .bnOt MS search the house
for upr@y a If ret Z survey
nftnr rverr pp.- route the tHp place T.
bts Ais ,la.rv iry.0p-i tftt nlrt'~rr. 1 I'D ,tt.
If W-bnfer W. in \ - az IA COMFY when Htrtu--
TON WAS slUea. PcfIrr. nav lIN been male pf hUth
men and tae oAss pro trks ne developments.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
FoGARTY 0UToPIGS ELLINGSWORTA
SOME OF THE MFN WHO saw THE sPORT-INCI-
DENTs NE TIE ENENING.


DENTS OF THE FvENING.
Clarendon Hall was filled last night with
men o. much resp-ctabf,y and men with little or no
respectaAiijy short-halred thugs" and wc-knOwn
cnb intermingled with the utmost pro-
m-cuou sness II was benefit given to NJ Ike "
DouOvin. teacher Of tue manly art II
self-defence at the New-York Athletic Club.
"Jack" Fosarty Of Philadelphia thought he could ou /
fEht Jack" Dempsey He tried 1t and
found out tnat he could Joe EIingsworth until
reccutY lie decided enler the twentyfour-OOt
ring as a professional. was amateur middle weight cham
plOn. lie has Conceived the idea that ne can whip
Dempsey. The managers ~ the able 10
the Attendance OF the no once thonght
that he could whip Dempsey and the one thai ay says
he can do H. ana they agreed t. box SIX rounds MaT
OF One-usDerry rules This attraction drew crow to
the nall AMI sustained them In -w-ierlng condition
for hours Of e1hi,ons Of professional hippo-
crOme boxers Among hose present were sheriff Graut
Henry h. d xey A " Goicouria Paul Dana. A. P. Non
tant. George eaportas. George work. Thomas kegrn
ThadIeus Kreer. W MORAN. J. l. DE Mott, Plunger"
1iSS" .nS RncRv% "eR So"re %~ Parney ASran. Billy
O'Buen. " Bill " Johnson and John HacK-tL
OF the eight pairs OF hoxers tha appsafed prlor he
special OF the evening John falion and John
smith the only ones that maize things lively they
and rushed smith all over the ring, wncn was
only about fifteen feet square. sn9cAed Ii,. nlr
pOss OF the ring. Just as the crowd were
begnnnS to lose patience rosariy ana 5e bs
better condition OF The two and wore the same smie Of
lie weighed about 155 pounds, which was some
i've pounds more than Fogtrty. The about
the heirht bat Engsworh is the broader across
Both mrn decided to hgIt only four rounds
instead Of ak. as advertised All through the rent
Elm sworh acted Ike an amateur ana "hll- hr please
his friends they that he was over matched
In the nrst round kllnEsworlh ula most OF ne odu-
ing bui his blows were short though he once got ID
good righhand-r on F1gary- neck hlch togartv re-
aud rushed Ellngs~Orth TO the rOles There
much difference between he men wuen
time called. In the second round there
prety exchanges nut no serious damage Was
done either side. The third round WAS little
warmer EilIngsvorth sL did most OF tue leading nut
ms blows stlil short However. he got Ia a good
right-hander Fogariy's LEFT eye In
'hIs round there was good deal or
shnrt-arm fighting, FOcariy getting the
brs In the fourth round Fogarty Out,nught e.
brgunlnR end. tno ough the Diows on
DOin sides raIned thick and last
The referee declared tnat FOlartY bad little the bet
of th hight Donovan and Dempsey closed the even
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
POLES OELKBRATg AN AANITEFsABr

# was a gala day yesterday for the Poles OF
ts c-v and its vicinity II the anniversary ~ the
Docarst ton OF Constitution OF Poland MAY 3, 1871
The day most religously observed
by tue United Poles OF New-YOTk. Brook
lyu. Jersey CITY Newark and ta'erson
A. o. n srrvice held ~ the Church az St. stani-
LaG- slant r ana FORSYTH sts.. te Rev. n. hhmrcN
0AcacLg. Alter he service AL the soreiies and i-
bed Irvins II a. I've " societies were I'D
TIE pr,cessIon, winch ia about 1900 men IN me
h.vera Of the companies m Polish uniorma The
hal faey decorate tnr platform waN illuminate ed
by jets forming May ,. 1871; - tAe galleries were
hnug vita six banners in The e"lors OF Poland
and handsome fstoOus also IN the POllsh tr-cOier
D. 5fied the ceiling.
Dr V Zoipow Xxi openec tho meeting and +. !. Jcrz-
elected president 81 al tAe presIdrn =
o. the Polish s,cielles or the state oi New
Yors. he refrrrfd to the history or roland,
and pro- the persecution ~ reil&lo1 nprr
property ~ Russia Prussia He SAN the 3uVOOp
l0ie- country ougBt a follow the example pJ tie
IreA Land LEAGUE 0y~n-n against the eneinl~s al thr
hist aud Organlzr against the ruen es Ot the Poles
IN siDu b.. created enthussm Dy Presenting
L. N i1reflug = handsome Polish banner.
General Eraaz r.~gel ~rcnInrd the foes
a. c.fiLrns Of the Re pubic. and reminded
tlrm they there TO crlcpraie
P0aDGs greatest day The formation OF tho POllsh
toh7ftUt on PROCLAIMED D"i iicAi ani re-
IarOis liberty. Pp.and WAS hcciTt WIKI
Torn daDle rnrfYies-hvp ppcritcal Russia eLVlOus
tusiTl- 4nt grAspn- Prussia
There were several other sprechcs.