davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-05-29

week. He should be given over to the ten der mercies of his victims.
 PEOPLE will not find thgcensus enrnnerator, who will begin his calls next week, so terrible a fellow as they have been led by some of the to expect. He will ask some some questions that are new, but most of them are about as in past years. Those re- lating to mortgages on property are not more inquisitorial than in former years, when peo- pie have been asked to tell values of real and personal property owned by questions omitted this year. The enumerators, if they understand their duties, will be courteous and not over oficious. The people have an interest in having the questions properly an- sweled, as the value of the census depends upon it. The questions as scheduled have been approved by congress, and that body has no inclination to change them. Whether they are judiciously made up it is now too late to discuss. But if people will under stand that the government cares not for the in- dividual answer, but for the aggregate of an swers, and that those answers are not open to scrutiny of the inquisitive, but received in confidence for tabulation only, they will be less reluctant to answer. The writer has had experience as an enumerator, and as a rule found that intelligent people were in sympa- thy with the objects of the census and willing to answer all questions, and in no case found it necessary to invoke the aid of the law.
The Press., 1890-05-29
BOrHHs

New London, Sd, son to Harry B. and Ida M. Swift. Grandson to Norris N. Kibbe of Ellington. ..:
 Coventry, 18th, son to D. c. Long.
The Press., 1890-05-29
Died.

Married. Rockville, 18th, by Rev. G. F. Hartwig, Angus Grimm and Gertrude Becker, both of Stafford Springs
The Press., 1890-05-29

A CRANK who has been singing ink upon ladies' dresses was caught in New York last week. He should be given over to the ten der mercias of his victims
The Press., 1890-05-29
Henry A Thomas

Henry A Thomas
 Albert E Saxton Richard P Freeman Jr
 Melvin M Peters
 Nathan N Brown
 Wm H Slocum
 W. A. Breed | J F Starkweather l Washington M Vars |
 JOab B Rogers |
 J Fl Keep |
 Paul B Green l
 D N Carpenter |
 Joseph T Rose |
 Albie L Hale |
 D B Vergason |
 Joseph E Hall |
 Byron M O'Brien |
 Ida N Ewen |
 Nelson Morgan |
 Wm Williams
 Peleg Moves
 Edwin w French Charles A Weaver
 Simeon Abel
 Geo W Logan Henry R Harding
 Prentice o Smith
 Judson A Gager
 Isaac G Geer
 Hezekiah L Reade
 B A Rathbun
 Wm B Tooker
 Roger B Champion
 Geo c Clark
 Gurdon F Allyn
 Henry GoltOn
 Ellen R Wheeler
 Joseph c Tanner
 Wm J Thompson
 Charles H Thrall
 Lester D Phelps
 Spofford B Nye
 H c Mclaughlin
 Wm D Holman
 Myron P Yeomans
 Chas E Carpenter
 Henry D Hunt
 Martin Parker Elam s Hyde Alfred P. Hanks Frank D Fenton Lester K Grover Nj P J Walker John B Carpenter ) Dwight A Lyman Andrew W Loomis 3 Henry H Flynt Uri B Scofield Alonzo B Potter } Irving L Foster } Chas H Killam Oliver A Hiscox 8 Cicero D Chapman 3 Albert o Green Q Andrew V Rowland Oscar Tourtellotte JR CogsWell Ernest E Torrey Joseph B Stetson 5 Frank 0 Lummis } Chas O Warren Wm Fl Hammond 3 Chas W GrosvenOr 3 Robert l. Johnson 0 Wm s Hyde I Isaac J Baldwin 2 Andrew Griffin 3 D Newland Davis 4 Chas E Bacon s Chas R Potter 6 Henry B Hubbard [ Chas Fl Tidgewell 8 Archibald 1nglis 9 Chas s Jewett 0 Robert W Bingham Il Geo B Cleveland 3 James D Pelton B Richard E May A Chas Fl Strong s James L Abbey ;6 Marshal B Johnson ,7 John w Gardner s Curtis c Atwell 59 Chas s Munger SO Chas G Redfeld 51 Alfred R Tucker s2 Chas s Gates s3 Edwin Andrews .A Nbaa IT GhaOTnan
The Press., 1890-05-29
The SINGER MFG co,

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 1G FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Stafford Springs, in the state of Connecticut at the close of business
The Press., 1890-05-29
New London,

New !. London, ss ss
 a 6S
 0 70 sorxich, :. T T
 1 79
 a T4
 !" T5
 a 76
 H
 0 78
 a 70 Colchester, sl sl Groton, sx G
 st S5 stoningtOn' i ss ss
 ST Griswold, sS Bezrah, SS 0prague, sV East Lyme, sl Franklin, 9z Lebanon, SS Lsdyard, s4 Lisbon, 9o Lyme, So Montvilie, V Old Lyme, ss Preston, Ss Salem, 1f0 Waterford, 101 North Stonington, 10s Voluntown, 103 Vernon, 104
 !" 10s
 [" 10 Stafford, 10 10, :" 10' Holland, 10 Andover, II Bolton, II Columbia, II Coventry, II Ellington, II Hebron, II Mansfield, 2 Somers, T Union, Il Wilmington, l Windham, I l killt.assly, i: i: Woodstock, I I Ashford, l Canterbury, l Thompson ] Putnam, I I Brooklyn, | Chaplin and Scotland, l Eastford, | Hampton, I Ponfret. l Sterling, l Plainheld, l AiddletOwn, ] East |. Haddam, ] Portland, Haddam, Chatham, Chester,
 Clinton, Cromwell, Durham,
 Essex,
 Killingworth,
 1iddlefeld, Old Saybrook,
 Saybrook,
 WestbroOk,
The Press., 1890-05-29

ENOR SAI4E-To be removed, Dwelling II House on SchOol-st., near Main.
 J, F. .GIAMBERLTN. z
The Press., 1890-05-29
$IO.OO

SALE 6 is for Boys Suits, nges to IA years. The regular prices of these suits were $3, $3 50 and $4. It is a combination of mistakes that forces us to sacrifice them they are yours at
The Press., 1890-05-29
$S.45

SALE T. In this lot are Boys Suits that we can never duplicate; the ages are to IA years. Some of these suits have caps to match; we throw in the caps if you buy the suits. These suits did sell for $5 and $6, and they sold we'll, The price now is
The Press., 1890-05-29

The entering wedge of complaint that may prove fatal is often 8 slight cold, which a dose or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral might cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore, to keep this remedy with .n reach at all times ,''
The Press., 1890-05-29

SALE 5 takes in Mems Spring Over ooats, that we made 10 sell at SIP and S14, but we made too many, so we lower the Lrice to clear our counters. Here they are for "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

The eastern States have built up
manufactures in great number and
variety. They have enjoyed the ben
efts of protection for a good many
years; and by cutting down the wages
of labor to the pauper basis they
could, in some things, now hold their
own against foreign competition with
out further aid of the tariff. But the
west could not. We have made a
start in manufacturing, but as yet it
is only a start We want the tariff
kept up till factories are as thick in
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa as they
are in Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania. AS our surplus agricultural
products have to go to the manufae-
turing districts to find a market in
any event, it is better to have the
manufactures as close to our farms
as possible. Western producers lose
many millions every year in paying
for transportation They pay to send
their grain and cattle to Chicago,
New York and Europe, and they pay
to get their clothing and groceries
and implements brought back in re-
turn. This constant drain can be
stopped only in one way-by bring
ing the factory and the farm close to-
gether; and this must be the work
largely of the protective tariff.-Sen-
ator p B. Plumb
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

OF the 610 persons treated at the
Pasteur Institute in New York since
February 18th, 1900, $50 were found
to have been bitten by animals that
were not mad. This ought to allay
the fright that follows the merest bite
by dog, but it is doubtful if it will.
Though as shown by the experience
of every Pasteur Institute, the large
majority of bites are harmless, yet
there is a doubt and fear in the minds
of persons who have been bitten that
cannot be satisfied with anything less
than a consultation with the Pasteur
scientists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
BARNUM. THE SNOWMAN.
ON MANS DESTINY.

Mr.. Barnum, after opposing the
Darwin evolution dogma concludes
by saying he is also oppoeed to the
endless misery theory.
He says; ''The philosophy instill-
ed INTO me as child was relentless
indeed. It would not let man die
like maple seed if he was unfttest.
It miraculously kept HIM alive end
lessly to torment him because he was
elected to be unfittest. MOI a thou
sand times mol Life is not worth liV-
ing if this philosophy is true. Not
in the old philosophy of my boyhood
moi in the later materialistic eyolu-
ton of my manhood is there any af-
frmative answer to our question pos
slble. The most favored of mankind
by shutting their eyes to these teach
lngs and refusing to think or feel
may snatch hours here and there
which pass for joy. But to think is
madness and to feel is death.
I thank heaven, since my twentieth
year I have never been enslaved by
either of these awful philosophers
My philosophy Is Theistic evolution;
or Christian evolution. There is an
evolution of man as a race from low
est savagery to diVinest brotherhood.
God is working this out. This is a
doctrine of hope and good cheer. and
makes the life of the race worth liv-
ing. There is also an evolution of
every individual from the beginning
of his being to the perfected man.
The person does not go back to dust
1 am not about to be crowded of. I
am going on to larger fields and no.
bier effort. This philosophy makes
compensation possible. Justice will
be done to everyone.
There is cheer and hope for the
least of us. To every Elsi Yenner
born with serpent faint; to every man
heavily weighed IN llfe's struggle, to
every toiler and sufferer, to every
weakest one there is time to reap
the ripened fruit of such
painful sowing. There is time for a
just God to work out compensation
for each one. With Him no bruised
reed is broken, no smouldering spark
is quenched
If am right. life is worth living
fog you, kind reader, for me; for ev-
( cry son Of ADAM,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

Chairman Payne, of the Republi-
can state central committee, at IL a.
m. gave up the state and legislature
to the Democrats, and said that Wis
consin's congressional delegation
would stand six Democrats aud three
Republicans.
At l o'clock this afternoon, Chair
man Payne conceded the state senate
as well as the assembly, to the Demo
cras- Thomas rep for congress in
the seventh district, is defeated by
small majority. LaFollette Rep)
is beaten in the Sd district and it is
believed that McCord has been de-
feated in the 9th. Advices received
at noon state that Haugen is sure of
reelection by a small majority. Chair
man Wall of the Democratic state
committee claims a majority of $4,000
for Peck, and also insists on claiming
six out of the nine congressman.
ILLINOIS.
Never in the history of Illinois have
the election returns throughout the
state been so complicated by scratch
ing or local issues. Even in Cook
county the count had not been com
pleted at $50 this morning.
Clayton E. Crafts, leader of the
Democrats in the Illinois general as
sembly, estimates the results of Pal
mer's fight for the Democratic legis-
lature and the United States senator
ship as follows: cit looks as if we,
the Democrats have won in most OF
the doubtful senatorial districts of the
state outside of Cook county, but II
Chicago the Republicans are about
holding their own with US in the
doubtful districts. Thus I would say
the Republicans will possibly have
the Legislature on joint ballot by &
very slight majority indeed, probably
not exceeding three or five"
At the headquarters of the Repub
lican central committee the legisla
ture is claimed by six to ten on join
ballot, which, if true, means the cleo
ton of the Republican senator to sue
| coed Farwell (Rep.)
In Georgia, North and South Caro-
lima the Democrats get everything
the Alliance as party making Nc
especial showing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

Perry Hutchinson was exhibiting
on Wednesday some cotton grown by
him on his lots in Marysville. 1t was
a good sample, and on twelve stalks
he secured some two pounds of cot
ton. He left one stalk at this Office
on which there are some twenty-five
balls WaterUille Telegraph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

PRoHIBIrIoN is practically dead in
this State for the next two years, as
the newly elected Attorney General
is not favorable to its enforcement.
The HERALD understands that Mr..
Mccormick will make no especial
effort to enforce the law in this re-
gard unless the evidence is furnished
him by outside parties
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

President Cable of the Rock Island
road, says the building of an extern
sion of the Rock Island to Salt Lake
City was among the events of con-
struction likely to soon occur. He
admitted that this was what srompted
his recent visit to New York City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

. Horace Skinner, who IS nearly 80
years old, moved two tons of hay re-
Gently with scythe. He afterwards
spent week at Hyannis, and is now
feeling fresh and vigorous. Mr..
Skinner has moved more or less ev-
cry season for over eighty years.
Mansfield Massachusetts Mems.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

About three years ago seven men
in Perry, Ga, paid 81 each to start
a savings bank. The bank IS now OPP
rated under a state charter, is located
in building owned by its stockhold-
ers, and during the last twelve months
over .S25O,OOO of business was transac-
ted through its cashier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
The Very Latest.

In Kansas the GovernshIp is still
in doubt, but the rest of the State
ticket except Attorney General is car
ried by the Republicans. In the first
district Boderick defeats Moonlight
by 500 votes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The Evening World estimates that
the Democrats will have a majority
IN the next congress OF. between 60
and 81.
The Mail and .EGpreSs comedies a
Democratic majority of sat least So"
The Evening Sun places the Dem
ocratic majority at "about So"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

After the greater part Of the fall
work is finished up it will be a good
plan to take the harness all apart and
clean it up thoroughly and then oil
we'll; whether used or not good oil
ing will help preserve the leather.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

The citizens of OsawatomIe have
offered the Missouri Pacific company
two. acres of ground on hill over
looking the town. for the hospital
now at Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

The Santa Fe system has 1892
miles of track, enough to reach more
than one-third of the distance around
the world.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

The election yesterday resulted in
the choice of William E. Russell, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
but, though the returns are not com
plete. they do not indicate that his
success carried with it the election of
any of the Democratic candidates for
other state offices. In the congress
sional districts, also misfortune over
took the Republicans, several districts
which had been regarded as safe hav-
ing been carried by the Democratic
candidates. The total vote of the
state for governor, with twelve coun-
ties to be heard from, is 282, 1856. Of
this aggregate, Russell receives 49,
947; Bracket, 229, 962, and Blackmer
1900. For the congressional dis
tricts the certaintias at $50 we've that
four Republicans and five Democrats
were elected
The governors council stands z
Republicans and 1 Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
The ELECTION.
Everything Democratic.

The result of Tuesdays elections
show that the old war cries OF two
years ago, protection for the people
and for the home, were powerless to
arouse the people From every State
comes the news of crushing defeat
for the Republican party. Cover
nors, Congressman, Legislatures,
State and county officers have been
captured by the enemy. Various
causes have wrought this change; no
one of which was sufficient, but com
bined proved all powerful. The tariff,
prohibition, and hard times have
worked against the. dominant party.
The Democrats will have a majority
of about sixty in the next Congress.
The next great National battle will
be fought on the tariff question.
In our own State the Alliance party
has taken almost everything in sight,
and with the Democrats have elected
about ninty members Of the legisla-
ture, out of total of 125. seven more
than aresnecessary for the election of
United States Senator. The Al
lance also elected four Congressman,
and the state officers by plurality of
about 5000 MIR. Willitts, their can
didate for Governor, however failing
to carry his own township or county.
In other States the Alliance failed
materalize, except possibly in North
Dakota. In thesStates of Arkansas,
Missouri, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, the Democrats made i'm
mense gains.
The following is a brief summary
in the different States, later figures
may make some changes:
KANSAS.
The election in Kansas has been
Waterloo to the Republican parry.
At Republican headquarters, Hum
phrey's election over Willets is claim
ed by 10000 plurality, but the returns
coming in Will not warrant the claim
The Peoples party claims that vii
let's and the entire peoples party
ticket are elected by 10000 plurality
The Democratic committee comedies
Robinson's defeat and Willet's cleo
ton. Strong Republican counties
heretofore giving 500 Republican ma
jority, have IN several instances re
versed that figure in favor of the PEG
pies party ticket Perkins, Broderick
Hallowell andsMcNall are defeated
for congress; whilel the defeat O
Phillips is considered certain. Har
rison Kelly will not have ], 900 major
Ity if he be.elected at all. The legis
lature is Overwhelmingly opposition
out of the 125 members not over 81
Republicans are elected, which tn
peoples party claims will cause tn
defeat of Senator ingalls,
The Associated Press sent out tn
following from Topeka: "The stat
returns have decided look for vii
let's and the defeat of three, and pos
sibly four or five congressman. Moon
light beats Case Brodrick in the Is
district; Davis. defeats Phillips in tn
5th; Baker defeats McNan in the 6tI
In the 7th Hallowell comedies ths
Simpson is elected by 5000. Th
chairman of the Peoples party claim
to have received returns from 1900
voters, which would give Willet
, about 1000 plurality. The Republ
cans claim that on. joint ballot in th
! Legislature Ingalls, will have major
ity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
NEW YORK.

Tammsny hall has gained a deci-
Give victory all along the line over
the Republican County Democracy
fusion. Grant, for mayor, is not
likely to fall below $4,000 majority.
over Scott.
All the Tammany candidates for
the county Offices, viz: sheriff. dis
trIct attorney, president of the board
Of aldermen have average majorities
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The legislature is very close and
its control will undoubtedly be deter
mined by special elections. There is
no choice of governor by the people.
Mckinney (Dem) is elected to con-
gress from the LIST District. The
Democrats claim Daniels election in
the I'd district by 200 plurality, while
the Republicans say Moore has over
$50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

From present appearances, Peck
and the entire Democratic state tick
ct is elected The congressional del
egation will probably stand six Re
publicans to three Democrats. R
Democratic gain of one
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
INDIANA.

The Democrats clam that they
have carried the state by 10000. and
elected the legislature and eleven of
the thirteen congressman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

Ex-Postmaster General Dickinson
DEM speaking of the result in Mich
igan says: ave have gained five
congressman, and present returns
continue to indicate gam we have
elected Mr. Winans."
Detroit has gone Democratic. At
Democratic state headquarters, the
the lower house of the Michigan leg
islature is claimed, but the senate in
doubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-09
QQes bemOfratlih.

SoIsenbsr Bublpis piro in enslii6sr
8Idttsrn erSibIt: SH Soc @annons 81:
ftritt In Sutnois wo5nt eth alter Jarmer.
Elm RepubIitansr burd unb bur1. IIs E,
b6rts, bag Cannon ssidIussH Jet, iaste Ell
su istner Srau (einer ieneu sutmitbisen
Seelsn, bic ibrem Wanns bIinb ssbor9sn) :
rRarp, pads aass suiammsn; i'd 3iebe
pom bier fort"
rBarum?" fraate Worp.
Soc Cannon lit sei4Iassn unb i'd nil
ni1t in einem bemotratii9s Siitritt
Isbenl"
v@ut", iasts Marp NIT sinem Ssuf3sr
ber &%siisuation, uab sius ans ginpadsu.
Der 5armsr absr madts ii6 auf ben 0es
in bic Stabt UNI feline 6arm au uertaufen.
9is, bOrts ct bic wsiteren @abIHad ridten.
gr stns uisber beim unb iaste, iobalb er
ms 5uus sstreten: vWarp, Du tannft
nit bsm @npatsn aufbOgen, i'd bleibe
bier"
wWaruu?" fraste Warp.
llnb sr CAB ibr bic traurise Antuort:
r8sil's tsinen 9Ias sibt, NO i'd bip3isbsn
tann!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-09
= nafeS MILeraet.

Sn elmer ieiner YOtltiunser ftsale
6ofratb 9,oisfor RotbHassl IN Wisu
letnsn S6srn tiirsIib cine trants Dame
Dor, weIde isit uusefdbr ,uei Jabren mil
einsm Gebe,Ieiosu bsbaftet lit, bas nod
srintlider llutsriuduna aIs etns glaisn.
wutm, @rtrantuns Der 0,ber biasuoiticirt
purpe. 5ofratb Yyoishor RotbnassI
tnipfte an bic 8smoltratiou bieisr isbr
interenanten Rrantbert einen gortrag iibsr
bic @ntwidsIuns uno bic Snisctioususss
oes SIuienuurms uno iast uuter Nunereu,
SOlsenbss: Der Blaisnwurm oosr Cysti-
cercus itsut ben S%iunen3uitanb zines I'M
DarmcunuI Der 9unoe iebr bdufi potion:
member 4 UfiuImeter lansen SanouurmS
Der Taenia eccinocOccus bar. Sn ben
lttlsn Dscsnnien bat bic gsrbreituna cieits
S9maroSers In allen cipiliitrten gdnbsrn
in 6oIse Der itetis wa5isnosn 9unoelieb.
babsrei an 4usoebnuns seponnsn. Die
bauptiddIt4iteu Serbreiter Der giaisns
wurm: @rtrantuns linb bic 3isrIi6sn tIsinen
S4obbinb9en, bic ieIbit u!eI auf ReinIi9.
teit baIten unb li5 itunbenlans pusen uub
leten. Sa tann es | Iet5t ssitebsn, bag,
penn bas Sbisr on Sanbpurm Ietbet. siniss
Der mitroitopjid tlsinsn Slaisuwiirmsr an
Der Sduauss baftsn bIeibsu. unb bas
S9osbiubdsn lit in ber gage, feline 9ertiu
fur etwaise 9isbtoiunssn nit einisen Der
S9maroser gu beIobnen, psl9e 'bur4
ben Wuno in ben Wasen unb pom bort
,uupif in hip Qsber mnnhpru mn he fh
Oppis u%ermsbreu unb s,oBs St0ruHsen
in Der Circulation unb Grrdbruns bers
%uorrufen. aber au1 in anoere lsbsns:
pidtise Srsune, wie Ser; unb Sirn,
t6nuen fis einwanbern unb in t"ir;eiter !3sti
ben Cob bes 8irtbss bsrbsifibrsn. unpsrs
meibli9 lit oas Auftreten bieier &rurtbeit
nur in ben norbii9en @sseuosu, wte 9rOns
Lamb, Srlanb, 9appIano. NC es bic 2sbens:
weiis nit it4 brinst, bag 9err unb 9unb
in einsm ssmeiniamsn 9smade Ieben unb
i9lafsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-09
SHljeniritic- Sa.tOftelu

SulienIruUtc- NuIlUWelH. VaH3 nh'l
unrstt Eat man bic Rattofisl oils ben
Woblibiier Der Wsriabsit seprieisn.
NQsrbinss tonnte mar III c,eism 9laubsu
u~srlsitst psrosn, bd oura rie srpBsn
Srtldye cine melt otbrere Seuoltsruus
ii9 gu srhdtrsn usrmds aIs bsim 9streibe:
buu. Absr 10 isbr au6 bic RdrtofisI aIs
RabrungsmitIsl gu i9isen III, iobalo IL
bintsttsno pom Sls;id. Gem, WtIt
unteiiiist uiro. une 10 mebr IL iit IN aus
Sornsn uno Sereitungsuelien IN befisrel
Ride wis siu rien'tuiuissr Sclou. su
fiseu psis, 10 isbr 1T lie oils ausi3Iissii
9es Rubrunssmutel gu uuoammen, wte
4. D. in Srlanb ODER I'M Susebuse, no
bic drmsrsu &laisn ALIEN aut BEN 9suuB
bsrieIbsn u~nssptsieu fino. Der @sbalt
an Slut uno 6letid bilosnpsn Stofis
e psf lit in Der RurtoffeI 10 sertnstisis,
10 oaB S4r Srbaltuns Der Ruststtraft itou
bet eutsnps Wsnsen uer;sbIt wsrosn mullen,
uslde auf bic SGusr bic Ssrnauuns
ibpd1sn. Die fat ausidIis6Itd Srdltss
msbl entbuItence RaytOii i slbt benz R0Epsr
uur 0drme.