davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Beating Mandamus Proceed ings.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Judge
Henry of the Jackson circuit court,
yesterday granted the petition of the
Republican committee to issue man
damus to compel the recorder of
voters to allow the Republicans to
make a copy of his registration list.
The recorder Immediately took an APP
peal. This will serve as stay and as
the higher court cannot meet before
the election, no copy will be made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
FRANCE.
A LIVELY FIGHT.

CANNES, Oct. 31.-This cosmopoli-
tan winter resort was today the scene
of a fierce fight between Frenchmen
and Germans. The distuIbanc be-
gan by party of Frenchmen who at
tempted to force an entrance into a
German cafe. They encountered de-
termined resistance. Every one in
the establishment rallied to the de-
tense. The intruders were attacked
with sticks and clubs and some re-
volvers were drawn. The police were
powerless to restore order. The COM
batants, however, finally dispersed of
their own accord, but not until sew
eral persons were injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
HEsTER's COTTON STATEMENT.
Synopsis by the Secretary Of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange.

WYNN 4SASuduB0s
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The Octo.
Der movement of cotton into sight as
shown by Secretary Hester's monthly
report issued today is the smallest for
that month since 1885. The contrast
with October last year is most marked
because the latter was not only the
largest October but the heaviest move
ment of cotton into sight in any one
month ever known in the history of
the cotton trade. With a small Sep
TENDER and ctober for this season
the deficiency to last night has in
creased to 673, 202 bales compared with
the same sixty-one days of last year
aud SO9,967 compared with the year
before last. The total number of bales
brought into sight during the thirty
one days in October was LAYS, 139
against 2,030,644 in October, 1891, and
l ,743 ,2S7 in October, 1890, a decrease
from last year Of 572,504, and from
the year before of 2S5, 14S. The move
ment from the first of September to
Oct. 81, includes total receipts at the
United States delivery ports of 1896
754 against 9, 1876, 513 last year and q
0S4, 003 the year before. The net over
land movement by railroads across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac
rivers was LAT ,433 against 269,9S7 and
1874, 613. southern mill takinSs exclu.
sive of the quantity consumed at
n1rfh N0pfn -
127, 1856 and 116, 1888 and interior town
stocks in excess of those held as the
commencement of the season 1874, ia
against 270,324 and 234,67I. These
make the total amount OF the cotton
crop brought into sight during
September =. and October 1,9S9,75S
against 2,862,9 last year and $780,
725 year before last, decrease this
year of S73, 202 bales under the corre-
spending two months of 1891, and
1857 under the same period in 1890.
Northern spinners took during Octo-
219,950 bales against 402, 139 last year,
and 81 ,156 for the year before, in
creasing their total tor two months to
800, 054 against $40, 526 last year, and
445,653 the year before. This makes
their average weekly takings for the
season So, 1913 bales against 59,732 last
year, and 81, 141 the year before.
Foreign exports for two months
have been $4,000, showing deficit
from last season of 8,1S5 and from
the same period year before last of
412,554. Loss in foreign exports
during October compared with
last October were 191 ,404. Stocks at
seaboard and twenty-nine leading
Southern interior markets at close of
October l ,234, 251 against 1,424, 500 for
the same date last year and 800, 450 for
the year before. Including port and
interior stocks left over from previous
season and number bales of current
crop brought into sight during two
months the supply has been 2,522,700
against 3,141, 1886 last year and 2,671,
56S the year before. Up to thist date
last year 31.69 per cent of the c5tton|
crop had been marketed and for Sep
TENDER and October, 1890, the Per
centage of the crop brought into sight
was 3O.5 for the same time in 1889 the
percenta ge marketed was 81 AS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
A Negro Democratic Editor.

Prof. J. T. Bailey, colored man
formally of Arkansas but for two
years living in Texas, is in the city.
He is editor and proprietor of "The
Free South" a weekly paper and the
only negro Democratic paper in the
world. 1t now has circulation of
about 5000 and it is in the interest of
this paper Prof. Bailey is now
in Austin. Like good Demo-
cratic sheet it is warmly supporting
George Clark for governor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Scalded to Death.

NEW. YORK, Nov. IA steam pipe
on board the tug boat Col. Grubb was
bursted this morning flooding the
cabin with steam. VIM. Butts, Ed
ward Gibson and Michael Waters,
who were in the cabin at the time,
were scalded to death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
A NEAT HOLD UP.
Two Men Rob the Mail and Express Cars on
an Alabma Railroad.

an hlaDma hallrudu
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1.-The south
bound express train on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road was held up just south of Pied
mont last night by two masked men.
They pulled the bell cord after the
train left the tank and when the train
slowed up at a little station called
Dompmans they appeared in the ex-
press car and made the messenger
deliver sos. They then went up to
the mail car and got lot of valuable
packages. The whole thing was done
in three minutes. The express mes
senger, j. Fl. Rogers, is certain there
were only two men but he does not
know whether they were white or
black,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

ment, and for the further reason that
the stamped signature of the commits.
sloner creates the suspicion that the
demand is without his knowledge. If
it is with his knowledge, then his
right to forbid the operation of laws
for the public benefit is respectfully
denled. G. A. BALL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

ON m Reward for the whereabouts Of one
olU.UU bay horse, white hind feet and
white specks all over. No brand; Also one
dun mule branded heart on right hip and
shoulder black stripe down back. Last seen
Oct 2S, at J. S. Booths place, Del Vale Texas
Address j. N. Peterson, Del Vale. Texas.
T II. CALDWELL, .ATTOREY AT LAW,
81 % 10ll2, East Seventh street, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. At Cornwell &
Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. At Cornwell & Chiles,
2l9 E. 6tk. st.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. lit has been
decided that Mr.. Cleveland will make
one more speech in New Jersey and
probably one in Delaware before cleo.
tiOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. At Corn
we'll a. Chiles
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents
AT CornWell d Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. At Cornwell d
Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Cleveland viii Speak.

Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and nervous
Ills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Large as a Dollar

Werethe scrofula sores on my poor little boy,
sickening and disgusting. They were espe-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

C'atarrh cured, health and sweet
l5rrat.s seSUred by Shiloh's Catarrh
Rciu stjy Price SIC, Nasal injector
f. n >.cgIW ell & Chill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
DEFY the Sugar Trust.

CHICAGO, Nov. lat a meeting OF
large wholesale grocers of Chicago,
called at the request of New York
representative of the American Sugar
Trust, it was decided to reject the
Equality and rebate PLAN" This
means that the merchants will not
submit to the dictation of the sugar
trust regarding as to how and when
they shall sell their sugar, regardless
of what action other cities may take.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

HOOPS PILLS are mild, gentle, painless
safe and efficient cathartic. Always reliable. sjc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla

he was entirely free from sores" HARRY X.
RUBY, Box 1856, Columbia, Pennsylvania.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21

Small Boy Gimme some plaster "
Conscientious Druggist-''Ies. my
little man; but we have so many kinds
of plasters. intended for many differ
ent kinds OF diseases. Who is it for?'
'Me mother"
H. What is the matter with herr"
.Nawthin'."
Then what does she want plaster
for?'
She wants it for pop"
.Oh, What is the matter with
your father"
.Nawthin'."
Then what does he want plaster
for?"
"a Fer one O. the men wot works
with him."
oh. l see. What is the matter
with the man?'
.'Nawthin'."
- .Humphl What does he want q
plaster for?"
..He was at our house las night an
he broke the top OF our kitchen lamp.
an he's goin' to mend it for u.s."
..Eh? Then you want plaster o
paris"
I'VE don't keer where its from, an
IL you don't gimme the plaster an
stop kiddin' me wild fool questions my
dad will come round an knock d.
stuffin' out yer. See?"-Good News
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
GOLD AND IVORY.
An Attempt to Revive the Art of Sculpture
in the Materials.

An Attempt to Revive the Art of Sculpture
in the Materials.
An eminent Berlin sculptor is at
tempting to revive the old Greek art
of gold ana ivory sculpture, and is en-
gagged upon bust concerning which
a correspondent OF the London
Athenrum writes: las to the techni-
one the whole flesh is OF ivory cut
into thin plates with the grain, not, as
in the case of the statue Of De Quincy.
against it Of these plates there are
thirty -four. covering the whole flesh
surface. They are eight millimeters
thick. except in the case OF the nose.
which is one solid piece as otherwise
the nostrils would be manageable,
the same being the case with the ears.
The most important point however.
is the method by which the plates are
fastened to each other and the wooden
block which Is solid. and carved to
exactly correspond with the inner sur
face of the ivory. Small steel pins
ioin each plate. the ivory being bored
to receive them (this boring by
the way, the sculptor understands to
be the meaning OF toreutlc). This
method OF clamping is also used to
secure the plates to the wood. Glue.
he thinks would no. oe strong or De-
icate enough for such work; while at
the same time by the former method
there is less liability TO damage owing
70 the Wrapping of the wood. The
whole bust is of wood. the hair and
drapery being overlaid with thick gold
leaf which certainly gives a fine
effect especially as regards the hair
The ewes are Of onyx the pupil being
nainted. The eyelashe5 are painted
as well as the eyebrows. and Il little
hair by the ear The effect of the
last is very bad rs is also the hard
line between the gold hair and the
Aesh. perhaps unavoldably due to the
difficuity of joining the two different
waterfalls. So in the work Of the ears
ond the nostrils we see the same diff
Guilty in managing the material The
Inns are tinted. but not the cheeks. y
The bust has been bought by the EN-
! parOr
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
A.e of Birds.

According to foreign scientific
journal the swan is the longest lived
bird. in extreme cases reaching 800
wears. The falcon has been known tc
live 1872 years. An eagle died In 1917
which had been caught 1O4 years be-
fore and was then quite old. A white
headed vulture. which was caught In
17O6. died in the aviary at Schonbrun'
near Vienna, in 1924 Parrots live
more than a century. Water birds
have a long life exceeding that oil
several generations of men. Ravens
also live over 100 years. In captivity
mappies live from twenty to twenty
five years, and still longer In freedom.
The common hen attains the age oil
from fifteen to twenty years Doves
live ten years and the little singing
birds from eight to seventeen years
The nightingale's life is the shortest
ten years being the longest and mex
comes the blackbird, which never
lives longer THAI fifteen years
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
hardening Tools.

It is said that engravers ID DER
many harden their tools in sealing
wax The tool is heated to white
ness and plunged into the wax with,
drawn after an instant and plunged
in again. the process being repeated
until the steel is too cold to enter the
way The steel is said to become
after this process, almost as hard as
the diamond, and when touched with
a little oil of tarpentine the toolS are
excellent for engraving, and also LOT
piercing the hardest metal -urea'
Divide
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21

1t is related that at the marriage o.
MIR. and Mrs. Sumner Soule OF freo-
port Me-. recently. the minister IA
the course of a long prayer salu;
'Oh, Lord, give grace to some soui
to-day" AS the groom was known
Familiarity as Sum- Soule and as MS
brides name was Grace. the prayer
was answered satisfactorily. although
the clergyman was unconscious VI
having said anything so well hitting
the occasion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
rne prl.oner,s Remark.

A Judge said to convicted assassin
prisoner at the bar have you any
thing to say why the sentence OF the
law should not be passed upon you
will what say make any diler
ence?" asked the convicted assassin;
Don't see how it can, the Judge
answered. refectively. mo II Will
not" II
Then" said the doomed man. \
should just like to remark that yuu
are the most unspeakable old imoecIle
in seven states and the District OF 90
lumbia. San Francisco Examiner
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
,,,NNING THE GAUNTLET.
Boy who Found His Long Lost
Brother.

A Youths Companion contributor
.o~s that when he was a boy it was
49, custom in some country schools
~, teachers TO allow pupils who cared
90 do sd to run the gauntlet" The
TuDiI took his place on the teacher
I,lati.rn and tried to rccitc a piece,
while the other pupils were allowed to
40 any thing they could within certain
limits to cause him to laugh or break
down in the midst Of the recitation.
The writer well remem bers one OF
his own gauntlet-running experiences.
The piece / had chosen, he says, was
that favorite of all rural schoolboy
disclaimers 'Rienzis Address to the
Romans" My schoOlmates began
making all kinds OF grimaces. and
called out the most ridiculous things
about Rienzi and the Romans as well
as about myself; but l was able to
close my eyes, and to continue the
recitation with imperturbable gravity
until | came to the line. al had a
brother once, a gracious boy"
There was in the school a very
black. grotesquely homely and very
mischievous colored boy named Wash
ington Price.
One of his accomplishments con-
sisted in wagging his huge ears to
and fro like mule. while. by some
peculiar muscular action. he could
move his scalp back and forth until
his woolly hair came clear down to
his eyes
Well had just said. with great
tenderness. Il had a brother once. a
gracious boy" when | beheld Wash
ington Price coming down the aisle,
wagging his ears and scalp. and
saying: :,
AN heah l come yo' own dead.
long-lost brudder. an Use jes' ez gra
cious ez evan | was. Oh, my dear
brudder, Use come to claps 20 in my
brace agin!'
This was more than u boy with my
sense OF the ludicrous could bear. anC
fed to my seat while the school
house rang with laughter
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
Contrary Minded.

She was bright and pretty. the very
picture of the ideal typewriter girl.
do you want typewriter In your
Officer" she inquired OF the proprietor.
Yes miss. l do" he said with a
smooth smile:
Gan have the position?
I'm afraid not" he replied with a
sigh.
why not?" she asked in surprise.
because I've got a wife with opin-
ions contrary to mine. Very sorry
Good morning. Detroit Free Press.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
THE SHREK OF A BOMBSHELL
no" a Brave Man Was Affected the FRS,
Time He Heard It,

The talk turned upon personal cour.
age IN a conversation | had the other
day with an ABIDE camp of Gen. Alex. /
amer Hay, says a writer in the Pitts
burg Dispatch. The veteran. who had
1ne name Of being the most daring
aide on Hays stan. said:
"lou ask me how | felt when
J first smeit powder so to speak.
We'll alter the lapse Of all these years
N almost ashamed TO tell YOU.
was panic stricken, scared out of nv
senses ny courage oozed out OF me in
an instant and a small boy could
nave captured me without trouble
ms awful experience came after |
had been about year in the army.
Inc regiment of infantry in which |
was preparing TO go into camp. We
were lew miles outside of Yorktown
Whlch was in the possession of the
confederates. but some of Us not even
our officers realized the proximity OF
the enemy. There were some cattle
with the army and somehow or other
some OF my comrades and | were part
OF the crowd that drove the beeves to
where they were TO be slaughtered.
We formed a circle, a sort of bull
ring. and fell % skylarking and firing
at the cattle as they ran hither and
thither. 1t was all laughter and
shouting.
Suddenly, without the slightest
warning, sound that we had never
Eaa 81 no f,,.A . II
IL was sort OF whirring howl. lasting
few seconds only but long enough
! 10 strike terror 10 our hearts The
men who had been as gay and noisy
as schoolboys minute be ore were
! dumb. | don't remember how they
behaved. My own affairs kept me
busy. | felt as if my boots were
nailed to the ground. They wouldn't
move heither would my legs-in fact
l had lost control OF my body. / wa,
perfectly limp and my knees out
That was at the first strange sound,
as of some hideOuS da,dly bird flying
overhead. | hardly realised. minC
you that the enemy was Smelling us.
All knew for sure was that some
how my life, which | had enjoyed SO
much a minute before, was In danger
l wanted to run. but my legs wouldn
obey me. Two shells passed over me
Ge ore / could shake of the paralysis
~ Then | ran as ! never ran before
or since, with a professional Splinter
speed. to the shelter of the wood
: from which our regiment had onll
just emerged. 4 second terror seizet
me as | reached the first scatterin!
trees | had selected one, a bi!
fellow. as my refuge. and when
reached it three other men who wer
: crouched behind it pushed l.
violently away, saying there WASH
room for any more Shells were still
In the air, and with terror | pursue
r my flight When at last | fell eX
hausted upon the ground beyond tn
range of the enemy's artillery
D almost lost consciousness for a while
Nobody was killed by those shell:
; but the rebs' must have laughed t
see us run. and laughed louder y(
when our cattle ran into their lines q
4 they did. / felt more or less III
comfortable always in going int
! battle afterward, but never again To-
: my nerve as | did at my fire baptisl
V before Yorktown.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
pcople worth Knowing.

There 60 the Spicer Wilcoxes'
Mamma, I'm told they're dying to
know us Hadn't We better callP
Certainly not dear. If they're
a,-;ng 70 know US they're not worth
I-nowinC. The only people worth
n,,r tnowing are the people who don't
ou 40 know us. Sat Evening Post.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
ui. Gods Are Clay.

A man named Clemmer' residing IN
=. near Reading. Pa. has made over
500 clay idols which he keeps IN ana "a
oSout his house. At set times ne
morsbins these gods of his own manu-
,.c,,,re with idolatrous devotion
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21

Making direct connections atChattanooga
for Atlanta Macon. Savannah, Augusta
Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte, Raleigh,
Knoxville. Asheville. Norfolk, and Rich
mond. At Vicksburg and Jackson for
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-21
would Make n Big Effort.

Friend. IL hear your minister Is
making more or less heretical utter
ances every Sunday.
Deacon Snoozer. What. DO you
mean it?"
That's what 1olks say"
..Merciful heavens! III stal
awake next Sunday and listen!'-
Puck.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-09-30
Der beporiie'enoe politiibe lin.
id,rpuna in 1l1iiionri,

errfet oud ousparis bic oassuleiui,s
guinlsrfinnteii uuh aaluit uuisIs 9fisr
iebsu, p:e man onnersuo nber Die
;, ,8spubIitaniTruns" unierss Stnntss
oenft, oruten uir 5ierElit sinsn Ssit-
nrtifsl ees ,,Seaeiriitii6sn S0uru0ls"
o5. bsm man bier III sseisniliden su=
jtinnisn ipiro:
.gis 3ufunft Sss Seufit.buns"
hsibt es sn, ..lifst IN ferusu sSsitsn.
Gprt iit rspublitaniid uno bsatit
siemli6 slsi1ssntuteno. Rod uupers
eeiieu If e In WiTouri, uis Gunu=
tren's 4sbtuen5nnoe 26 bsuti9s aRdn.
nsr tei 9sgiHsion ucH siuer ir0sli9si
So6seitsisier bsrausiofte uHo Gu
einsm aartoTelnfer crf5o6- Rcd
lause ua5oem or aries besnbet nar
gsdbrte sieIe bitiere Seinoi6oit siuii9el
eeutIden 3epu5lifancrn unb sRetriIH
'oie Silnpsnbofteg gttpeien ipnrer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-09-30

lie sidubfrbanneu uoa gebraeer
SnH,rs uan goniorten ianssn ihreH
Gndbalt iisis bsi nrmoEraiiifRn 8or<
ieisdnssrn. Sie GiisnbnhnrdHber
iproGea pon eirtm eeret.eu ariese
gesen noreiiaes GineHftuia sur
Geduna isret germoseHspsrinits on
nem sflnnsnhtFstbum. anneinm ober
ifeiis 1T Die reputlitaniide StrmiIscbl
IN sGiTonri stipadieu- G;e 3fit oiiritf
MD. fern i'm, rpo lie erH Gig Ct
rias.. 81 firn;al rsr Sanu srbrpdssn.
10 ioi,o bic pirihihafiiiae 3slshersf'
tH,t f;sies sntnEIiIei6sn Sioatfs nif1'
,nnse auf Fia mar:cn faHer- g)er sanss
saSn harrt Der GriAsie5aHa SaIt
n5rSlldes &ositai. Grm Riiiliipp
sntIans Sfsnen ii9 ,1eite Raritber. si'
aorusammern Der @sli. @iItiamel
shus eeesu ustsrHuibuns iifBr fd
uur nur1 stnsiniame arseit bsrfsllsH
Gsm Bunbe lisst es ob. bic Sefr, mi
@oiirTtra6en in Stanss su balt:n lnl
81 osrbeHsru. BerItaotiiauus Osr Gi
isuba6usu iit bds aeitbilo Der siltiiuits
Gen sseitpertebrs. go lause e.s nod
ni6t erreidt ih, lnbuit oas @olfsredt
Gn nun Die rspu5iitaniIdf Sartti itsi:
Die iorii6riitii5sn 6soaHten sur Sba
perf6Ipsrt, on lie Die @fididte bisie4
2anbcs felt -l5rtr Sesrlaouu9 senad9
NIB III slldiihe Sabaea 3cieitft bat
usroieut lie aud Iar Sicisa 5tloSus oi
llnttrnasuns osr ofatiacn ssablcr- Se
auer a9tans sesnsgii6er RsinRnst Fl
u1uiitn iu:r bcioHen, oab e ii4 In
9riu;ieisu, niG; I'm SSsrioneu snndhi
banee!t, Sa5 nIt Gle aRinasr, ip:i5s bi'
beiieren uuo Itartersn GriiaoIdse erfoiS
reid oer.rttea, aud in tfinsr anocrsr
Sesiebuns itr$u 1s9uern nnter3rorenf
iine."
R:i sisisu sIuslniiunsen ba. bic &C
nanntf 9e,u 9ortsr 5e;tuns Ten stase
| 10 ;ienili5 auI Ten aori sftronsn- d
lloa;jae S5iubiolssruHs oerieibfn ioar
| Die Grpab!aus @n. Sarners iaE
Grupsrueur uoa sRiTouri. uno oieIe
R,iu:ta. mira idsiih EN- M brid}sini
d3eres, - iE=sr uoCau=seisst uatariid
| paS DE Sitpub!itaasr am @a4lta3
niat II S,ouie b;sibiu, ioaofrn. ipie bi:
hsr, ihre roGa &fidt ;1un-
(St. 2. a.