davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-22
A MISSING RAILROAD LINK.
A Snow Blockade Emphasixss the Ncces-
atty OF New Line.

A Snow Blockade EEmphasixss the Ncces-
atty OF New Line.
The usual snow blockade has closed
travel on the Central Pacific road over
the Sierra Nevada mountains. Hun
dreds Of passengers are detained at Reno
and Truckee on the east eide of the
mountains, and hundreds more are wait
ing on the west side for the road to be
opened. The people on the east of the
range are in worse condition than those
on the west; hotel accommodation lie
not equal to the wants OF so many
people.
Many OF the blockaded travellers are
short OF funds and the railroad company
ie furnishing meals. Every winter there
is more or less OF similar experience.
Three years ago snow blockade closed
the road IL days and all that time pas
sengers were detained as at present.
II the short piece OF road were built
from Mojave TO Keller, in lnyo county,
line would then be complete from
Reno to Mojave that is never blockaded
by snow. But in addition to this great
advantage that route would shorten the
distance to Los Angeles about 200 miles.
A survey for that missing link WAS made
last summer; the distance is but little
more than 100 miles and the route is one
in an open country, free from all engi
neering difficulties and heavy grades.
The herald., 1894-02-22

Mills Takes McPherson's Place in the
Work of Framing the Measure.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--The senate
committee on finance was today the
scene of two changes. 1t was an
nounced authcritatively at noon that
Mills would retire from the committee
and Mcpherson resume his seat. Mills
confirmed the report. When the
senate adjourned this evening Mills
stated that there had been a re-
consideration. Senator Mcpherson did
not believe himself in state OF health
to warrant undertaking the work of a
full member of the committee, and has
asked Mills to continue as q member in
bis stead, which he would do. The sec
ond change has set at rest number Of
rumors afioat as to the cause OF the
FIRST change. One of those was to the
effect that it waE brought about by the
diseatisfa ction Of the eastern Demo-
cratic senators with the work
Of the sub committee. This dis
satisfaction certainly exists to degree,
but it is understood it is directed against
the bill generally, and some disagree
ments have been harmonized. Sugar
remains the principal disturbing ele-
ment, snd member OF the finance COM
mittee said today, but for the difficulty
OF reaching an agreement upon this
article the Democratic members
of the committee would be
prepared to make report tomorrow.
There are other differences that have
not been arranged, but they are on arti.
cles OF comparatively little Importance,
and could be agreed upon in little
time. Secretary Garliele was at the
capitol short time this afternoon, and
there is ground for presuming that
his mission was in the interest
of harmony and the prssenta-
tion of solid front from
the time the bill is reported. A Repub-
lican member of the committee said he
felt confident the Democratic members
would agree upon the sugar schedule
before presenting their report, and he
expressed the opinion that when the
bill was reported to the committee, IL
would provide for either a cent pound
or an ad valorem duty OF So per cent.
The herald., 1894-02-22
BEHAVED LIKE EDWARDS
WHAT A PASSENGER SAYS OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINMEN.
II There Had Been Rifles or Pistols in
the Coaches the Robbers at Ros-
coo Might Have Been
Captured or Shot.

San Francisco Examiner: Fl. P. FariH,
treasurer of the Brinksrhof-F Trust
and Savings company of Clinton, Mo-,
arrived in San Francisco on the train
that was robbed at Roscoe Thursday
night. He is the passenger who is de-
scribed in Los Angeles dispatch as a
young Texan named Nesbit, who tried to
secure q revolver to shoot the train
wreckers, but was locked up in the
car.
When seen at the Grand hotel yester-
day Mr.. Faris expressed his indignation
at the cowardice displayed by ali the
train men, but took exceptions to the
strong language he was credited with
making use of on the train.
"All OF the train men acted like a
pack of cowards," be said. 1.-THE only
one who displayed any nerve or grit
was the fireman who WAS jammed in be-
tween the engine and tender. The en-
gineer did not put in an appearance for
10 minutes after we had been working
on the fireman. Someone asked him
where be had been and he said he had
been hiding in the bushes. When he
returned to the engine he never spoke a
werd to his dying fireman. In fact /
did not see any trainmen working to
extricate the fireman. The tramp
worked harder than snyone else in the
crowd. The conduct of the trainmen
was the most heartless ever saw.
when l saw that the train had been
stood up l called for a gun, but the
Pullman conductor declared there were
none on the train and that would not
get one if there were. We were locked
in the car, and felt like fool. Then
a bomb was exploded and / said to the
men around me, This is horrible; we
permitted to do anything, and felt
that l was being made party to the
crime. There were not more than three
robbers concerned in the affair at the
most, and l believe if there had been
any guns aboard the robbers could have
been captured or killed.
II wrote letter to Mr.. Towne yester.
day suggesting that guns and ammuni
ton be kept in every car, and added
that if the compsny's servants were toe
cowardly to fight robbers. enough pas
ssngers could be found who would give
robbers warm reception. Why, it wai
most disgraceful affair. The ides
of two or three men holding W
train and endangering the lives o
two or three hundred passengers. anc
no one raising the slightest objection
And this thing will continue as long al
train robbers find it easy and profitable
work. If the robbers who held up tn,
train at the same point several week
} before had been killed or arrested, thi
affoir would not have happened, ant
two lives would not have been sacrificed
1t may cost the lives of a few passenger
; to stop this tra:n-wreeking industry, blu
let the sacrifice be made If the company
cannot employ men who are willing t,
protect the lives of passengers. Had
possessed a gun when our train wa
stopped the other night, l would hav
taken my chances OF shooting the trail
robbers or being shot myself. believ
every man in our car would have don
the came"
The herald., 1894-02-22

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 2l.--The case Of A.
J. Rummel against George W. o.
trander, treasurer OF Council No. 2,
received what they considered re-
liable warning that the Catholics
were preparing for an uprising last
Labor day. A committee was appointed
to purchase arms, and 55 repeating Win
chssters were purchased. The suit arose
over the dispute as to the number OF
arms furnished by Rummel.
The herald., 1894-02-22

New YORK. Feb. 21.-Robert l.. Cut
ting, who was disinherited by his
father for having married Minnie Selig-
man, the actress, has filed objections to
the probate of his fathers will. He
alleges that his father was of unsound
mind and that the codicil dieinheritinp
him was made under the influence Of
his uncle, Walter Cutting, and brother
and cousin William Cutting.
The herald., 1894-02-22
Perjured witness es.

JACKSON, Tenn, Feb. 2l.-The fed
eral grand jury today found indictments
against Gleason, Brockwsy, Healy and
Smith, four witnesses held here charged
with perjury in the late Howard case.
The young men confessed their guilt and
their testimony crested quite sensa-
ton. They told the whole story of how
they were taken in by Howard on pre-
tence of working in his law office, and
afterwards coerced into giving perjured
testimony.
The herald., 1894-02-22
ouARKELED Ar BRnAKrAsr.
a Terrible Domestic Tragedy at Benton
Haxbor, Mich.

Haxbor, Mich.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich. Feb. 21.-
Frederick Westiall, farmer, quavreIed
at breakfast with his wife. Mrs. West
fall broke plate over her husband
head. He sprang at the woman
and cut her about the head and neck
with case knife. Surprising his wife
dead, Westfall drove his screaming chill
dren away, poured kerosene oil over
the floor and furniture, overturned
the stove and set fire to
the house, then cut his throat and
wrists, ran back OF the barn and hanged
himself under a shed. Mrs. Westfall
was afterwards rescued, but lies In
critical condition.
The herald., 1894-02-22
THE CORNELL HAzERs.
Only One Death As the Result OF the Ga
Trick.

Trick.
ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 21.-The report
that student was killed last night
proves untrue. The fact that the glee
club started on trip this morning gave
rise to the story that the students were
leaving town. All the students taken
unconscious from the hall have now re-
covered and are free from the effects Of
the gas. An inquest on the body OF
Mrs. jackson will be held tomorrow. 1t
is probable that arrests of students will
be made. as also an effort to gain from
them an idea about the guilty parties.
The herald., 1894-02-22
MILITARY BLUGGERs.
Minnesota Militiamen to BE DiscT plin et
for Boxing.


for Boxing.
6T. PAUL. Feb. 2l.-Monday night the
men Of Company @, First regiment.
Minnesota national guard, gave what
was intended for an exhibition of scien-
tile boxing among different weights in
the company. intending to follow it up
on the second evening with contest
between the first nights victors. The
first bouts, however, were regular
slugging matches, with the shedding
of considerable gore, and yesterday
the adiutsnt-general ordered discon-
tinuance of the contests. Today Briga-
dier-Ge1eral Bend issued an order to
Colonel Reeve OF the First regiment,
directing him to prefer charges against
Captain Rising Of Company @, for con-
duct preiudicisl to the good of the guard,
and court-martial will follow.
The herald., 1894-02-22
EMIGRANT BUSINESS.

General Passenger Agent Lomax OF
the Union Pacific held long conference
today with Passenger Traffic Manager
White of the Atchison and Chairman
Caldwell upon the attitude of the Union
Pacific toward the emigrant clearing
house. Nothing was definitely settled,
but it is announced an adjustment is
nearer than at any time in the last two
weeks.
The Rock Island today postponed re-
Cancellation, by announcing that it will
not agree to the Union Pacific's demand
that $3.50 per passenger be allowed as
its share OF the immigrant clearing
house business. The Rock Island
claims this is practically allowing the
Union Pacific $3.50 differential, which
it refuses to allow.
The herald., 1894-02-22

YUBA CITY, Cal, Feb. 20.-Ths after
noon the jury in the case of Peter
Schmidt, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Gardemeyer at Suffer City, bought
in verdict of guilty, after being out
one hour. His sentence is fixed at inn
prisonment for life.
The herald., 1894-02-22

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Feb. 21.-The
preliminary examination of the four
Austrians arrested for blowing up Ma
gud's house laat Monday, was, upon
motion of the district attorney, post
poned until March 9th. next, for want
OF evidence. The prisoners were re-
leased without bail on their own recogni-
zance,
The herald., 1894-02-22

BosTos, Feb. 22.-The police have in
iormstion that trouble will be caused at
Governor Grsenhelge's reception to the
public today by the unemployed. The
entire police force was ordered at mid
night to report Tor duty at s o'clock this
morning.
The herald., 1894-02-22
The New Years edition of the HERAL

The New Years edition of the HERALD
is acknowledged by all as being the most
complete treatise on Southern California
ever issued. 1t is just what is wanted to
send back east. Persons desiring to mail
it to distant friends can save postage by
addressing them at the HERALD Office.
The call for them has been unprece-
dentedly large, and those desiring them
should not fail to secure them as soon
ss possible. The price IN wrappers is 10
cents single, copy or three copies for 20
cents.
The herald., 1894-02-22
NEW YEARS HERALD.

Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 48-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t is the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per COPY. Be sure and mail few
copies where they can do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-02-22

Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor SO much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
The herald., 1894-02-22

Holland, Labrador and Pacific herring salmon
tongues and sounds, Goldfish, anehovies
smoked salmon, halibut, bloaters, imam had.
die. W. STEPHENS, Mott market
The herald., 1894-02-22
THE ATcHIsoN's REPLY.

CHICAGO, Fec. 2l.-The Atchison has
Issued reply to the circular recently
sent out by the Southern Pacific an
nouncing boycott on Atchison tickets
via Barstow and Los Angeles to points
on the Southern Pacific north of Mojave.
The Atchisdn requests all it's connections
to take no action on the Southern Pa
cific's request, saying that prior to March
1st, the date set for the Inauguration oil
the boycott, it will give full information
as to the manner in which it intends to
protect its California traffic.
The herald., 1894-02-22
TICKETS CUT OFF.

OMAHA, Feb. 2l.-At the request OF
the Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific
has issued a circular cutting off round
trip tickets to San Diego, effective Feb
ruary oath. AS the reason for this, the
$40 arbitrary commission demanded by
the California Southern is cited, though
the real reason is to assist in the pre-
cipitation of the rate war now thought
to be inevitable.
The herald., 1894-02-22

NolAins arastic in TUFTS rILIa
The herald., 1894-02-22
AGENT GOODMAN EXPLAINS,
What the Ticket Boycott Is
All About.
San Diego Ceases to Be Southern
Pacific Terminal.
The Company Tired of Paying for FlctI-
tious Business - The Atchison
Says 1t VIII Protect
It's Interests.

I By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, Feb. Elm explana-
ton of the Southern Pacific company's
recent action in raising the rate to San
Diego, General Passenger Agent Good
man said today: "We are tired of pay
ing the Southern California for fictitious
business. That is the reason for the
issuance of the circular. Under the
present method We have to pay So to
the Southern California on single tickets
sold to San Diego and $40 on the round
trip. The rate to San Diego
has been the same as that to
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The loss on San Diego comes out of the
roads west of the Missouri. II pas
eenger desires to 60 to Los Angeles and
buys ticket TO this city over the
Southern Pacific, that company receives
the benefit of the purchase price. Bat
II the same passenger desires to go to
Los Angeles and buys a ticket to San
Diego, then the Southern Pacific COM
pany has to pay the Southern California
So. For some reason eastern agents
made great efforts to sell tickets through
to San Diego to travellers who desired
only to come to Los Angeles
or to this city. This made fictitious
business for Southern California for
which we had to pay. Our rate to the
coast for the midwinter fair from the
Missouri river to California terminals
and back is sos 80. We find that agents
in the east are ticketing passengers TO
San Diego who are destined in reality
for San Francisco, and we are obliged to
turn over IS or $40 to the Southern Cal
iiornia, according to whether the pas
senger has a single or return trip
ticket. This circular puts stop to any
arrangement of that kind.
Under the new orders of the Southern
Pacific San Diego will cease to be a
terminal 30 far as that corporation is
concerned, and it will cost So more for
transportation between San Diego and
eastern cities, than between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and eastern cities.
The Santa Fe will give San Diego the
same rate as Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-02-22
Drs. Keene BlakeS1ee & Co.
Medical and SURGICAL Institute,

reliable
disease without asking you question They furnish all medicine
references
The herald., 1894-02-22

Hoods rus cure SICK Headaoho.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-28
Sir oie Pausfrdu.

@c9eu 8nodenbauteHt5iiuoun3 ON
Singer, ,,6eton," btlit oft Eerp ntlnoi
nit Sal5. - Cine lln5e @ermut 81 el.
mem Sint 9llcobol eiebt eiu sutcs Gin
relbemiits! ilr ibwer5bafte @iiPosr.
- @nae arasen nm ben 5als, iuo Die
urInbe oon manben 9aiss unO Sopf-
trantbelten. 9ie 8lutcilcItatiou miro
oaourd seltOrt. - 6enit'r, Gp,eacI unO
amber @ias tuiro uiel sber lain mo
tlar, ipenu mon oem 8anar etluas Gon's
Of Suiiist. 9affsetOpfe reinigt man mt
8odiooa uno g9uiier. - GeljmiiBe0
oeer anosre 81 parms auppsn lino ast
i'm @lrter Den &luoeru id1Olih. Ndn
ihlss bic Obreu, ionIt aber gilt oaa
8ort: ,,aopi tIbl. ssiBs parm." Sp
5rautreid iuia man jest cur6 8;i.BC
oas @oriet ausrottsn. Selebruus uEt
cine bobe Steuer aui oieien 9eIuub4eit
Susrunocritter baIten mir mebr on
Slnss. Gr 1T uniasbur, iusIdeu Sda
ben Die ieitssldniirie nGoriets anrldttn
- sesen 8bsumutismus empfebter ipi
orinsenb Den Ggtruet Of BiHter9res'
| gluBerlib aebraude man onbst Sam
observation-disclosures - Die SIl
be pon sauerfraut lit als llmibtn9 au:
Elm sutes Rittel fir Serbrsununse!
8urosn, @eidpi:e uuo geulss. aut
lo(I oieis Srlbe Elm autes Brittle esac
oeu 8a uid bel Iriufern isln. = @t;
man ni6t BON mas fir albeu DIE Mll
tommt, 10 senisBe man blflelbe MD
unsstoht. - I'm 3apsten auf setuSli
, ten &dnben su bsfeitisen. waite INC
ole @dubs oorbsr nit Giiis ab. = g
nsniudide. Die mon ldn9ers 3eit nix
braud:, less man seiuaiden sebIcc
uHo ssbldut, aber un9ebl9e!t uuo uu9
;. atdtitt fort. - Ginss Der bsiteu Te:lt
scsen Ssritupiuns iiuo Die glap3iG
anpieln. Sic usruriatsn lei
Sdmsrseu uno sebeu mUrsos eiH
leid:en Stubisang. - @siuue6siisto
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-28
:M0RTGAGE SALE.

xxyHEREAs Fred Sclaensrk0etieT and his
w wife sarah SchaeGerkoeiieT b. their
certain mortgage deed. dated the Isi day OF
December A. D., 1ss7 recorded i'm the RecoI-
der's Office OF GascoHade county. Missouri. In
book No ! / at page 36 conveTed to the nndeI
signed mortgage the following decribed real
estate situate in the county Of Gasconade. state
of Missouri to-wit: Commencing at the south
east c0TDer of the northeast qHTrteT, OF south
west qua ter of section twenfy-eight, township
forty-ihree. range four. From thence due wedt
10 chains, frum thence due north 10 chains,
from thence due west 10 chains, from thence
due north no chains to the North west corner CT
said tract, from thence dur east tg noTth-eagt
corner of the above Eains iraet, from thence
due south to the place ut d ginning Containing
tniEtv acres more or less. Also the south-weai
quarter of the northeast quarter and the west
nall OF the noTfh-wesi quarter ofthe souih-eaAt
qua ter branch TuE7ing north and soaih diFid-
ing the east quarter ami west h2H eentAissiag
sxty acres more or less, all in sscti yeniy
eight, township forty three. range four, west,
containing in al 90 acres more or tess. Which
e1uyeyance was made TO secure The payment pB
| a certain pronsissoTy note ia said deed de-
ciitsec: and whereas ssefaalt has been made in
the ua yIueai of said note. which s:IH remains
due aisd ua,said; now therefore, The unaef-
sigRe.i mortgage in p.srSaan>e oil tie PToSs-
| sioas Of said m0T2gagee, vii on
SATURDAY -FEBgUARY.I6ru, 1895.
| h.tvr.en the hours OF 3 ose.,scA a. ". aud
| Ssrsack p n at the court hetIse door ia Her
| 1,.nn No. proceed to sell the above descri 81
s.i ss:ate a. public Eendae. TO the highest bid
l t.r ftyr cash TO satisfy said debt aad cost o.
ms f'''-e SIMON BoE6ER,
DI2-F.lS Mortgages
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-28
6crmann, NO., 8reito9 Sen 2s Dc;cmbcr, 1894.

Gsm ainafi der, Eftobcmn. .Sour.
naf" entnebmen mir 5Olseno.s. oas
aud uniere aeier iutereiiirsn bHriie, Sa
es Elm abenteufr idileert. in iueihem
Der Rsoafisur unb elm friiheres Der.
mnnnsr ains fit 5cnp.rolIeu ipielsn.
Gtnes Nbenos ipdt lester @ohs
ipureen mir ourd, einen 9eiuh BON nm
isrsm beuti6eu 9oftor 8afIe iiberraidi,
uno lterraIht i'm npllen Sinne bss
@oriss iuugoen mir, aIs mir fnurn Den
8eluaer gum Sisen emselaeen, oer-
islbe nod isiner Rodiai6e sriff uno =
Jun Slid fein Sdie6eiisr. iuie es bel
unIeren nnelo ameritamIhsn gettein
Die Geiuobnbeit iit-siuei nit sulbenem
.Rebeuiof:e eefalite 5fnihsn gum gor.
Idein tradts. ggir iiberuanhen nniiir.
ttd iUfort ben sebattsn sdrsdsn unb
gnben lns nit bem 9oftcr nit aenner.
rliene Der Briifuns ofs @sines BIN. 10
BOB nnh 0erfauf eines eemiitbliheu
8inuoer itiinbdens auh nidt eiu Tr6pf-
den iilr cine ctfua nah unierem Tebe
uOrSunsbmenoe GunlDie iibria blieb.
0od SpnB BEL Seiie, sur Grfldruns
uOlIsn mir bcmrrfsn, bnB Or. Naile
aps hsm accommodation. ipeinesle3uc-
ten 2anoiidbt6tn 6rrmnnu, Wp., tas
nls beuiIde Stobt audj hieieu edit oeut.
iden Namen trdst, fommt, u1o oesbalb
ipie Der BON bort fcmmeube cole @ein
aud ieire oeutide atitammuus nitt
o;ltcu9nct. Or. NaIie. obtpobl bier
9ebo;en, ipribt. oenft uno flblt pie Gin
edtcr 0sutibsr uuo lit itolS auf ieine
oeutite abitammuus, gang unsleid 10
oielcn icin wo0srben 9eutideu. Die nab
ein paar Sabrsn bisiisen aufentbnltes
uuo na6oem iie Elm paar Sroden ,,eus
llid" auI9ei6uafpt, Den Nmeritaner
bsruustebren iuOllen, obtuObl tbnen Der
oeutide Midel aug ieoer Nabt beruus
9udt. Ser 9oftor ipie feline 5amilie
sebrou6en In Jamilientrelie ausI9'ises
tieh oie liebe beulide Mutteriprade unb
t6nuen o,sbalb peleu nnicrcu fog.
oeulid'n Samilicn 5ur Na6atmung
empfoblen iuereen. @brnio uuierltiibt
Der 9o'tpr b;e beutidt Ereiie mt iIt
ein getrsuer 9eier oisies Slniies. Die
Gculihsu unierer 8s]eno ioLncn td
9lidlid ibdBeu, eiaeu 10 iiidiisen uno
edt teutibeu Ir5t in lb:rr Witie 81
ldteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-28

= Sn SlOrioa, Mo.. eridob 3obert
-8ouie sin junsss Mdo6en Iamens
Bette Snpbsn uno besing oaraui
SelbItmulo.
= Su glirton lpurbe DER Srrm er
Wad @lsnn uuu eiuem 9use iibcrinbreu
uno seiootet. Der gerunsliidie hiutur.
ldbt in Sebalia 5rnu unb Suei Sin.
Der.
- SIN SOurtUn, GrdipIpro County,
serietben nm Somstas po,iaer @ode
SobE z. @tueb uno gpm. 9GrEer in
ces lesieren @irtbitnft in Strcit.
3urner ihob Mueb Sluti auseln in
ben aopi iuas ON Itb'eu 0isustog ben
Zoo sur 5Olse bate.
- geim 8alt;Uiplcicn in elner St'
9uaii,r 8iribidlft 9ereib,l OH 6rei-
log Nbenp 8atrid gtoonln uuo SUbn
Cane III Strc,t, Der Samli tnoste, baB
Cane ieinem Sssner eiHen StuB IN tic
gruit jns:e, iuns cen namiitclbarsn
9oo sur 5olse batir. Der N6der il
in Sait.
- @rSbildpI Sain poa 81. Qcnia
bat ourd oen rdpIttiden Nblesoter
SatolIi enen Yrisf oss 8apltss su9e.
teUt erbalten. m,lb:r Die 9ebeimen
Orben Ger Obj 5eaoius, Der @oOt
5empldls uno Die Ty.btas' '&ilter Mi
osm au6eubaun beieat. Ger 8tle'
usrbisist &aibollfsn. iih jcneE Sroer
unsuidiiGben.
@enn Die Wsnidn Site feierr
Ito eriruern iis ftb nn4 il
Iiebreiditer @ells ib,er Slpel uno pier
Osia'sen Saussenuiisn, 5. y. bcr 9h5
nsr, @dnie, S6ueius &c &C. 81
ionhsys ober Die Shwtiae maiin )
g9s Dn :d,en b'a;eH, olHt i6rt 'Spsd
isits.;, 3 htatcn ITO 8I il, on Nen
ll4tu glc!uidtls sln s9obl9, iaaeu iclsr
absr nus 1T nun ii ilmil oIs 8.,bi DC
S,dr'crcr; osni rDiit0sL u.r III mid
siisIl, oluu wi,o:u IL ltltcBlli) III
I. ireii It.