davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
BRIDGEPORT.


John McGreeyey, Of Manasquan, was in
! town last week calling on friends. He will
be remembered as the boss of the bridge
gang working on our new bridge here two
| or three years ago. He is now at Pedrick-
town, building bridge there. He repre-
sents the New Jersey Bridge Co.
Some Of our fishermen are catching shad
/ this week. from fifty to hundred to net,
which is more encouraging.
Walter Buckley and family, Of Chester,
spent over Sunday with Lewis Sharp and
wife.
James Salin,w and little son, of Phila.,
are spending a few days with Mrs. Hager,
Mrs. Salin's mother. The little Mr.. Salin
is thoroughly enjoying life on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lamb entertained
oyer Sunday Mr.. Lambs niece and hus-
band from Phila.
Rev. Mr.. Doughty, Of Gibbstown, preach
ed in our church Sunday evening last. Mr.,
Reeves preached at Gibbstown the same
evening.
s.Uncle'' Sammy Steelman is very ill at
his home in South Bridgeport; also his wife,
we learn, has been quite sick. At this
Several new cases of measles have devel-
oped this week. Mumps reigned supreme
all winter, now measles are taking turn.
The cold weather and high wind this
week have been very hard on our farmers
and fishermen, some farmers near here hav-
ing tomatoes set out are quite exercised,
fearing the cold has killed them.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carey, of Chester,
were visitors on Wednesday last at the
home of Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Steelman.
Mrs. William Homan and sister, Miss
Nettie Nolte, Mrs. John Shoemaker and
Mrs. Hewes Black, all Of Swedesboro, were
seen in town last week calling on relatives
and friends.
Samuel Goslin, Of Wildwood, former
resident here, is reported very ILL.,
Wilbert Croft and family have moved in
the house recently vacated by Harvey Nc
Keag and wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dayis and granddaughter,
Miss Mildred West Of Phila., are spending
some time with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. John Myers has returned from her
winter visit with her son in California, and
is delighted with the climate and her visit.
She arrived home Just before the earth
quake there. s;szs
Tuesday was a great moving day this
week, the Ely's, the Groff's, the Howey's
and the Sapp's, all moving to their new
homes.
Automobiles are out again making dust
| fly. The Bridgeport correspondent 81 she
Phila. Press ought to see to it now that
they don't ruin the paint on our church.
The correspondent will recall 'sthe oil laden
atmosphere.
Mr.. Dennison, civil engineer, Of New
Castle, now of our town, last Saturday as
tended the wedding Of his nephew, Rey.
Wilmer Gray, formerly of Willow Grove,
now OF Reading, Pa. The reverend gentle
man was welded to Phila. lady in the
Eleventh street Tabernacle M. E. Church
at 1.30 p. m.
Mr.. Ely and gang Of workmen are paint
ing Mr.. Dunk's house and changing the APP
pearance altogether.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
FOR SALE.

The farm known as the Charles Green Farm,
on the road leading from Clarksboro to Jeffer-
son, about n mile from Clarksboro, containing
68 acres ground all cleared. Good 10 room
brick house and outb1ildings. For further in
formation apply at the farm or H G GREEN,
OctI2e5tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
REDWOOD

Our vehicle dealer, Joseph A. Jackson,
who was seriously i'll with an attack Of
intestinal indigestion last week, we are
glad to see is able to attend to his carriage
business again.
Ethel Shute who has been CRITICALLY i'll
wish pneumonia is better at this writing,
Mrs. Washburn and daughter have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia after
spending few days with John Rulon and
family.
Mrs James Kincaid is on the sick list.
Mrs. g. W. North spens Monday and
Tuesday in Camden.
! ! ! :
Mrs. Frank E her mother,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26

coffee route in Woodbury. and vicinity, we give
Handsome premiums to customers and pay 8
Liberal commission to agents, for fun particulars
GRAND UNION TEA co..,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26

a u0l fOOt VI DQl6ulnO
NOW
Placed Before You
Goods are here to be sold
hence these persuasive prices.
The much used and talked
|of breakfast Food, Test, lie
per package.
Big Mickle Matches from 8
Ito 10 hundred matches in
each box &c. per box.
Penny matches 200 in each
box 7G per doz. boxes.
Best light matches 5oos, 10.
boxes for 25c.
Our brooms are made by
the best broom makers in the
country. Our customers will
tell you about the wearing
quality. Special prices 20, rs,
80, and 35c regular price rs,
80, IS and 40c.
Our galvanized buckets are
made Of good heavy galvan-
lied iron 10, u and IA quart
sizes IS, 20 and 25c, regular
price 20, rs and 3oc each.
A good 1oc scrubbing
brush SC each.
Canned vegetables worth
eating, Bite Jay Corn, Manin
style 1oc per can, was I4c.
c. G. brand peas, Champion
of England Variety, &C per can
or 5 for rs, was nc.
| Jersey Beauty Tomatoes
1oc. per can, gI.15 per doz.,
was I21ac.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26

A. A. STOKES,
1913 SO. Broad st. woodbury., n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26

.A WE8@A0
4 Camden,
IAN kheiIT
The National tribune., 1906-03-15


again able TO mount my horse and err
JOY exercise. My restoration was 50
complete that / was enabled to keep il
the saddle when on active duty, and
during the remainde! of the war never
10 require an ambulance either day OF
night. Often President Davis was kind
enough to invite me to accompany him
In his rides around Richmond, and II
was thus / was for the first time afford
ed an opportunity TO become well ac-
quainted with this extraordinary man
and illustrious patriot and statesman
of the South. His wonderful nerve and
ability, displayed at a most trying epoch
OF our history. commanded my adnlira-
tion; he was not only battling with enc
mics abroad. but with a turbulent Con-
gress at home.
1t was during our pleasant excursions
round Richmond that he impaired to
me his purpose to largely reinforce Gen.
j. e. Johnston's army at Dalton, for
the object of moving in the early Spring
tC the rear of the Federal army, then
concentrating at Chattanooga. He also
expressed desire to send me to COM
Inand a corps under Gen. Johnston /
was deeply impressed with the impor-
tance of this movement, and cheerfully
acquiesced in the proposition of the
President, but with the understanding
that an aggressive campaign would be
initiated. 1 was 10th, indeed, to leave
Gen. Lee and the troops with whom
had served for so long period
l was promoted TO the rank of Lieu.
tenant-General. left Richmond about
the 1st of February, arrived at Dalton.
Ga, on the 4th, and reported for duty
to Gen. ]. f. Johnston.
short time before leaving the Capt.
tai Gen. Breckinridge, whilst we We're
together in my room at the Spotswood
Hotel, approached the seat l was occu.
pying, and placed his hands upon my
head, saying: MY dear Hood, here you
are beloved by your fellow-soldiers
and. although badly shattered. with the
comfort of having done noble service,
and without trouble or difficulty with
any man." In truth, the course of my
official duties up to this hour had not
/ might say, been rufiied in any degree.
My relations with my superiOrs. as well
as with officers of lesser rank, had been
of a most friendly character. But alas,
after journey over a smooth sea for
many days-aye three years-a storm
suddenly arose which lasted not only to
the close of the war, but long period
thereafter.
The foregoing chapters, which con-
tain q brief record of my experiences
up TO the day l reported for duty in the
Army of Tennessee, were written after
the body of this work was prepared for
publication. AS the Dalton Atlanta
campaign presents no action which rises
to the dignity of a general battle and
since the structures of Gen. Johnston
demand my earnest attention, I shall
here discontinue the relation of events
in the order which have thus far OBJ
served, and resume the narrative at the
period 1 assumed command of the army
around Atlanta. / shall substitute a
reply TO the erroneous and injurious
statements In my regard, brought for
Il tab
sufficiently record the part L bore in the
campaign of that Spring and early
Summer.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

He was assigned to The direction Of
the left wing, and placed me in COM
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Desertcrs.

Editor National Tribune: Presuming
that the data can be obtained, would
you kindly publish what per cent of the
deserters from the Union army were
natives Of Germany, Of England, of
Ireland and of America ? II is claimed
that the percentage of Germans was
less than any other. ] should be glad
to know the facts-J. NJ. Tibbetts. Los
Angeles, Cal.
There is absolutely no data by which
this question can be answered. Some
years ago sensational story was pub
lished to the effect that the Irish were
the greatest deserters and they left the
army upon the recognition of the South
ern Confederacy by the Pope of Rome
This was absolutely baseless, as the
Pope of Rome did not recognize the
Southern Confederacy. and the War
Department has never cuIlated the re-
turns as TO deserters with reference to
their nativity. No one can say with any
basis Of truth that one nationality was
more prone to sneak out Of the army
than others.-Edjtor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
DEAFNESS AND
CATARRH CURED
BY "ACTiNA"

Ninetyfve per cent Of all of deafness broGgl
attention Is the result of chronic catarrh OF the
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
OHIO TRUSS CO.. E. 9Th Street, Cincinnati,

circumstances. but I think the best
disposition OF your forces is to leave
the TeuneSseeaUS and Col. Garrard in
u kind of ambush near Rockcastle
River, and draw back of Danville the
balance. Establish communication with
Bramlette and Wolfprd. and with the
other Kentucky regiments, such as
Bruce's and Barnes.
Have all things planned. and defer
the execution of them till YOU know
from the direction of Greenville, Camp
bellSville and lebanon that my con-
lecture is right.
IF the movement be made in force
our effort should be 10 concentrate be-
fore they reach the neighborhood of
Danville. We cannot trust the tele-
graph. but when I telegraph TO Nlcho-
lasville, your application by letter Is
granted you VIII understand that my
conjectures are correct When I tele-
graph it is deried then my information
IS wrong. We find 1t impossible to
penetrate their designs. except I know
their force Is very large. and they have
pressed in all the wagons from several
Counties. for which they could have no
ether use than what I name.
Yours,
wv T. Sherman, Brigadier- General,
Commanding"
His alarm grew, and two days later
he sent the following message con-
flrming all his fears:
Headquarters. Louisville, Nov. "a.
1861.
ITO Gen. Thomas. Crab Orchard:
Your application is granted.
wv. T. Sherman. Brigadier-General,
Commanding"
Fighting mt Hand.
The collision could not be long de-
layed, however. Too many columns
were in the field, with their men end
commanders intent upon battle. The
fighting at Wild Cat had given them a
taste of blood. and they were impa-
tient for more. The little victory on
the Rock Castle hills had greatly en-
couraged the Union men through the
state. Impatience was growing hotter
all the time at the offensive presence
Of the Confederates. and the Union
soldiers, both from Kentucky and the
adjoining States. were eager to drive
the insultingly aggressive Secessionists
from the borders. The year 1861.
therefore, closed with Iurid omens as
to what the opening of the new year
had in store. That there would be
sharp fighting no one could doubt. and
the Union men were in high hopes that
their long preparations and many
hardships We're to meet the swift re-
ward of complete victory.
Ito be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
The 39th Ill.

Henry Woore, r. F. d. 7, Waterloo,
Iowa, writes that he sees nothing from
the 39th Ill. in The National Tribune.
Comrade Woore served in Co. F of
that regiment He would be pleased
TO hear from his old army comrades.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Sent West Again.

/ remained in Richmond, and having
been blessed with a good constitution
rapidly recovered FROM my wound. BY
the middle of January, 1864, | was
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

London Electric Association Dept. 6lC, s2s Walnut
St, Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

Is the result of chronic catarrh OF the
throat and middle ear. The inner ear
cannot be reached by probing or spray
Ing. hence the inability TO obtain cure
by old methodS- That there Is scien-
tific cure for deafness and catarrh il
demonstrated every day by the use Of
AETNA" "ACtina" also cures asth-
ma, bronchitis, sore throat, weak lungs.
coids. headache. aud all other ailments
that are directly or Indirectly due 20
"Actina" Is sent on trial.
postpaid. Call or write us about your
case. We give advice free and positive
proof of CURES A valuable book
Prof wilson's i0O-page Treatise on
Address New York d
&c Association, Dept. 6lC, 929 Walnut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
II MlaMdyhoebne

NERVOUS e&h9ustlon invites disease
This statement Is the positive truth
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
DUB excessive fatigue, aud yon break
out into perspiration easily, and yonr
face Pushes, and you grow excited and
shaly at the least pr0vocati0n and
you cannot hear to Ia crossed in aBy-
thing, YOU are in danger; vour nerves
have given Oat Won need building m
at once To build mp woMan's nerv-
ous system and during the period of
change of life we know Of no better
medicine than Lydia H. pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Here Is an illus
traton Mas. Mary j. Koehne 31i
Garfield Avenue. Chicago. III, writes;
" have used iydin - Pinkham'sVegetah
Compound for Years ~ my family and it,
novor di-app0ints; 20 when ! felt that was
nearing thechnge OF life commenced trent
meut with It ! took in all about six bottles
ana il did me a gTeatdeal Of good II stopped
my dizzy spells, pains i'm my back nnd the
headaches Wilh which I had suffered for
months before taking the Compound 7 feet
Tint IL it hai MOI been l0r This great medicine
for women that ! should not have bten alive
to-day Itissplendd for women. old OF Young,
and viii surely cure an female disorders
Mrs pinkham daughfer-in-law Of
Lydia r.. Pinkbam, Of Lynn Mass in
vijos ail aiekand ailug women To write
hor for advice. Her great experience
is at their service free Of cost.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Big -Four Route
BEST LIVE 10
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS I'M TIN
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Munele, cInclnnsti,
Dayton, Columbus. Cleveland ard
points In Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois
Through Sleepers from st, louis 10
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. 8--5.45 a. RI. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, vncennes Par
is Danville, indianapolis Cincinnati.
New York, Boston Direct connection
with tho famous Knickerbocker Spec
ial
NO. 2250 D. la. Man and express
Carmi, Evansville, Vincennes, Indian
apols. Louisvilla. Chicago, Terre
HauJe and Cincinnati. $50 a. m from
Vinccnnes to indianapolis $50 p. m.
loo p. M
No. 54 Local accommodation
Mound CITY, Grand Chain, Vienna and
Harri burg,
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows
40 5430 p. M harrisburg, vi
pna AID Cairo Accommodations
No 31250 D. m. Vincennes and
Cairo mail and Express
No. $3.50 D. III. Danville and Cairo
mail and express.
al trains daily exceptsunday For
full information and particulars as
10 rates tickets. limits, etc, call or
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, III.
II Hardy. 4. r. A.. Cairo, IIl. g. M.
fliIIearv, A g r. a.. st Louis, No.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Arnold Daily tour in several of fh=
shaw pIaE- came % an end last ulgh-
as far as senator Reynolds manage
men III ilr SHaaif-s work e. cli-
ca-Hrf Tic latest r.m9r has &C. taat
Dair ha> been coI1 citing with che
ShHHar aud unless some legal
ianrie Heuld arise from hrz eoHtrac
7ith the B-o1blsu maeuste ba vim
rantsfer hls ALLEGIANCE to the inde-
r--dr--z --d rEcdI-e E--s -h1v
PLAYS il re Stubert Bel1z-o-F Fl Ike
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
LAYS and PLAYERS.

Bum lIaycrly 03e tmc wen known
rs D. 3muent mcmlcfs of the Hoyt
companies aud minstrel Of promi
nenca rio- 10 that time. is in Belle.
vue hn ptai NV York undergoing
an inv isaton as 90 his mental con
dition. iaysrly wac arrested ia Goth
AN u1.1 tae complaint of his wife.
who q be bad been ec.zeI with q
mania or sgicide. The court ordered
him r.i fer Eve DAYS in Bellevue
hopia ia order tia, a thorough OK
EN- nation of tro patient mieht b.
bad. Hf-erIv oii Pc remcmberer as
one q. .' Hf" s9atc victims of tra
Mari tc- I'll. company. uiayne
B1bi, a'- ss-a' sea on back. when
he W. fut D. an ,rratc manage
cf tf' cp1raay along win seyeral
9th % tac company AND Ha-ra ly
cap tr.1s Killed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

% Is not surprising that Miss Roacllo
Knott should now be announced as
I"rrBcess Mary Tudor, the @insome
heroine OF Charles Majors beautiful
Iuoel When Kulghthood Was in
Flower Her triumphant career is alb
|soiutc prosf That any woman known 10
Che drama within The scope of her
4 wonderful dramatic ability and finely
studied mt IN Die charm of her own
/ per onaity. I'm her raven haired beauty
and iu he glory OF her great dark eyes
One migal also imagine Charles VIA
jo.s uiiTgl and loyatla heroine 10 have
stepped fro milne pages on romance on
81 lho acuaIity of The stage Like ho
fascinating creature she impcIsona,es
and she is gifted with the power to
move with her tear and TO cheer with
h-r merry pIanhs Beauty OF face aud
ieurc mos, Fascinating presence
eyes that beam with genu.ucss or
1ash win Che fires of great emotion
beautiful voice mai s0othes with
its sof'paas or thrills with passionate
uterancas. wiusomeUess and jhe de-
nesror of gentlaw-man. and you
have Eosele Knott The Mary Tudor
ol Romance Attic opera hocaa Tue
dag January 3oh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

The annual. benefit 81 fhc Actors
Fond il New York took place Friday
7ternoon and was as successful as
Wy Of these big undertaking. Daniel
TUhman managed Ire benefit with
zoe accustomed facility that he has
showa in the past Owing Co the length
of the volunteer bin the performance
began at 1880 o. m. and include
special features by most Of The promf-
nent actors playing In aud around
New Ycrs City
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

70 VII G ths Wtsr Ia-T Ener
son SCENE to have folld u5r-hy
zuccs-r-- C Ills tr-5-zt.- ara 80
Maid, a5 re nev play Il meeting with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

\ res q De- LAS been selected for
To ut i-si comedy ~ sllca Ai-s
iimtio Williams vi' make her -icisr
fchn' Dis Hfr 4 q wH, Be- called
-fHo Aasluf Gill As already
told. . william uiI have for Der
principal comedian. Doe Coeue and
Eatid Kelix.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Liucilu j Carriers emotional drama
"Her Only SIM. win come 10 TIC
opera house next Friday February p
Same exceedingly clever characte.
work are shown in The play The char
aeter OF Adolphus Bond, the eccentric
funny little English bau.ster is one
OF the most pleasant bits OF comedy
stellar rol. .u which she is given a
side scope tO show her dramatic abH-
iIies. plays rhe part 70 perfection and
I'D way fha- always ELECTS the aD.
plaH.e ana sympathy of an audfenc
It . that of mother who s3Crinaces
.hsr honor in order that her only child
may DE- spared her. % i- one of the
most unselfsh acts Of womsuhood
ever exhibited aHl one that every co1r
aeeoHs woman VIII sanction and dHp'-
cafe were she placed FEB the same posi-
iiou
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

The management Of the opera house
takes pleasure in announcing the an
nual appearance Of the distinguished
artata Mildred Holland here soon
On this occasion, Miss Holland viii
present her remarkably stirring and
beautiful impersonation Of Angela, IN
Carina Jordans THE Lily and The
Prince" which Is one Of the strongest
romantic dramas ever staged 1t is
play of intense interest and delicate
~ shaded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Joe taWtaune. having terminal -d
his s'a ring tour i'm The fiI fateJ
Fritz Tamulany Han VIII D. the
feafurc comedian vlfh fte new
71-a c7--- cr - T. 20
Lace. which i SON n BE- r-cdr-ad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Justice Davis in the New York su-
prone court last week denied the writ
.of Meyer Livingston. abe confidential
boosk.oper OF Kiaw and Granger
from prohibiting the further pgosecu-
lion OF The 5.hn Doe pr0Cc iIugs
brought AGAINST the Kiaw and ErEn-
eor indicate by District Attorney
Jercmc of New York Livingston had
occurred @ temporary writ OF prohibit
zion TN final decision If Justice
Davis make If possible for @ contiuu-
1nco OF tae examination into the
private affairs of the indicate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Earr-s E1tns
~ -,.f.l Feu t-lfu7 alsiro a1i &C.
cd. 900 atc-1l etfEa8. co-1~ =
grsr ant oh'0 street
ga POUR t-t iroa H1s1rs4
--tlrs arrive and depart from %
.-s- station so-r7t street snf ccs
rr-eiai avenue
HEl may Do dcr1s.te5 ID tss 90
inc transfer Etaucn. ioostsf g. .'a-
t-aI eIalo1. 20 r1i1ufrs tF'-~-
.-n-- 20 e-r --arr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

a8reat deal Of success It possesses
that great essential of the successful
play, heart interest which Is SO often
lacking in the romantic drama, The
story, too is a clean, wholesome one,
and Is interesting from beginning ID
end. For Miss Emersons supporting
company only few Of the strongest
Cf last seasons company have been re.
engaged and he company now sup.
porting her ~ the strongest she has
yet had at the opera house Thurs
day February l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

The rumUr associated with Nine
ScaumaDn-lieinl, departure for
Europe because of she fac, that She
araW ever number Of adyanld-cou
0a-is 10 star in light musical pr0duo
tons has it that q visit of the storH
.2. Tie Schumann Heink RapD family Is
expected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Blanche Ring after a b-ief engae
mem in Chicago win 'uis Honor IL.
Nayce has changed plans again and
gos back 10 New York to become q
feature iu Nelson Roberts p-oduc
.iun Of the new piece His Majesty
George VI. Cohan'z newest musical
play George Washington, Jr." was
produced last Wednesday al spring
Geld. Mass, where 81 scored n big hir
The piece after The preliminary trials
on the road. viii go into New York
o.. an IndcmucIin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Comfy Superintendent Of Schools
PROF John SNYDER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Sanfbcamtcr int 8closew6lbc cr-
id)uiIcn.

Salem, Sno., 3. Nopember. -
Gbas. .. @iuiams, 9uhfiibrer ser
.Giti5ens' 9anf" nno fungirenber
&oIlirer, wltrbe bette als 0eid)e i'm
@elogcmolbe Der Inltalt ~geiunoen.
Cine Sdrotlaonns bate iein Sers
ourdbobrt. Gin Shrotsemebr mttrbe
in Dem @euolbe nlibemabrt uno maj,
%permutbet, oab @iaiams Sic Gntla-
oung oelielben ourd cine utporiif-
tige 9cipegung berbeifiibrte.