davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

Before an audience which occupied
Epworth NJ. e. church almost to
ITS seating capacity Sunday evening,
Harry N. Quigley delivered a highly
Interesting lecture, describing his
recent trip abroad he directed his
remarks especially to historical Jeru-
salem.
Mr.. Quigley declared Jerusalem a
dirty and filthy country with but
few attractive features. He said
that the historical spots and not the
beauty of the place attract the MIL
lions of travellers. In an interesting
manner he described the places which
he had visited, those famous in Bibli-
cal history. In the course of his lee
dure Mr.. Quigley described \ the
magnificent temples of Athens and
directed few descriptive remarks
to Caiz, Seville, the Island of Mad
eria, Constantonople, etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

The annual memorial services of
the Lime City Council, Jr. o. U. A.
M. and the Daughters of America.
were held Sunday at the Free Baptist
church, The church was nicely dec
GRATED with flags and cut flowers.
The members of both lodges attend
ed In a body. Rev. G. e. Barnard
spoke on the subject Patriotism"
basing his remarks on the text found
In Matt 22-2l.
Special musical numbers were rem.
dered by the choir of the church (,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

Judge B, @. Young of the court VI
common pleas court went TO MaIyS-
Vile today, and will remain over
Tuesday, hearing several cases In
which the Marysvilla judge Is not
qualified TO sit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

Annie f. McNeal filtd a petition
in the court of comTin pleas Monday
morning naming, as defendants J. B.
Miller, l.. b. McNeal, the Preachers
Aid Society, and the Citizens bank
of Prospect. The plaintiff, through
her attorney, L. b. McNeal, asks for
the foreclosure of mortgage for $500
on which $500 is still due.
The mortgage, SO he petition statSs
was |issued TO Christopher Hinkle,
February s, 1901, and Mr.. Hinkle later
transferred II to Mrs. McNeal. The
property Is in Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

The SAFE. certain. reliable little
pills that do not grippe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
lex headaches. billousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug Stors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
Soo9e Votes

The order of United Commercial
Travellers held an important meet
ing in its halls Saturday night. The
oath Of Office wa administered TO
three officers Elmer Sifiltt, senior
councillor, Harry Schumacher ex-
councillor and Frank Ii. Owen, sem
tinel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

In the absence OF Rev. G.. Il. Row
ley, pastor of Wesley NJ Il. church,
the pulpit was iilled Sunday morn
Iing by Rev. Homer e Elliott, a stu
dent from Taylor University. Indiana,
and in the evening by Youel b.
Mira, native of Persia. who Us
studying in Ohio Wesleyan university
to prepare himself for missionary
work. Large congregations attended
both services.
In the morning Rev Mr.. Elliott
spoke on THE Wedding Garment
taking his text from Matthew 22-11:
l13, which deals with the incident In
which the guest to the Wedding neg
lected to put on the garment provi'
for him an as consequence was
rejected.
The speaker said that God has
promised all OF us wedding garments
and If we do not wear them, It Is our
fault. Too many people, he said,
through stubborhess or pride refuse
TO obey Gods commands.
Following the sermon an altar SER
vice was held and two people went
forward.
In the evening Mr.. Mira spoke
of his native aand, and its customs
referring particularly to the Moham-
medan religion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

David Milligan, executor of the last
will and testament of Robert Milligan
has been granted authority to COM
plete contract begun by the deced-
ent
The will of Matthew Harrah, Of
Montgomery township, was admltte
to probate, today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

Tuesday Judge Babst of Crestline
will be here to render decisions in
several cases heard last week. 1t i,
likely that he win hear number of
other matters as we'll.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

Kohler thinner sentenced to the
workhouse on the charge of adult
cry, was taken down this morning
by Deputy Sheriff A. G.. Johnson.
The sentence and fine imposed will
keep Zmmer in the workhouse
about year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

The Tax collection at the county
treasurer's office continues to in,
crease and within week or ten days
the maximum will have been reached.
The largest collection 50 far was that
of Friday when $4,000 was received.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
Big Incorporation Fee.

Denver-With one exception, the
largest lee ever paid into the state
treasury for the filing of incorporation
papers was that of the L. I. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company. whicn
on the Sd inst. handed in at the sec
retary of states office check for
$18,735 in return for their certificate
OF Incorporation. The concern is Cap
italized at $55,00O,0OO, and is incorpor.
ated under the laws OF New jersey
D. c. Dupont, Alexis I. Dupont and r.
8. DUPONT are the incorporators, their
residence being given as Wilmington,
Delaware.
At the office of w. C. Howard, the
local agent for the company, it was
learned yesterday that the company
recently bought out the California
Powder works. whose factory is located
in San Francisco. and that the factory
there and the large new factory which
the DUPONT people are constructing
near Denver will both be operated to
supply the western trade.
The only other papers ever filed in
the office of the secretary of state
which brought larger fee into the
treasury than those of the DUPONT con-
cern, were those filed by one of the big
trunk lines at the time of It's reorgan.
ization, when a fee of $50 200 was paid.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11

. DR.. Morrison, the well-known cor
respondent of the London Times at
Pekin, went to see the recent maneu.
vers Of the modernized Chinese army
in the neighborhood of Changtefu.
He describes them as a repetition OF
the performance of last year-a set.
piece carefully prepared long before.
hand by number Of Japanese
advisers. The general opinion formed
by the military attaches was not, he
says, unfavorable, though many years
work without official jobbery will be
need ed before the troops can com.
pare with those of more advanced ma
tions. The inefiiciency Of the officers
is still conspicuous, and the field
training Of the men inadequate, but
the material is good. DR.. Morrison
hints pretty plainly that, without the
Japanese to direct affairs. the con.
tending armies would have been little
better than a rabble.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
Table OF tho number OF acres of
bccfs grown In ;he various districts
OF Colorado In 1906:
Northern Colorado Potato Crop.

The potato crop Of northern Colo.
RADIO. which section rivals Rll others
In the world In the annual quantity and
quality OF Its prodution OF potatoes
liz estimated for the season Of
1906 Mt $500 carloads. 500 carloads
less than that Of last year. whose crop
was forty per cent. that OF tho season
OF 1904. whose $4,000 carloads ex.
cccded Ill previous crops grown In thu
Greeley district
This years crop. shortly nfter its
harvest, was valued at $4,000. 900. bu:
shortage OF cars to carry the crop
when demand and prices for II wcro
high will lose the community Mt least
$25O.000 and cut down the value OF
the crop to $l.75o.oO0.
Ninety.fivc hundred carloads cs.i.
mated in sacks means 2.37h. 900 sncks:
In tons. 1i2.500. and 4.750. 900 bushels.
The crop Ia enough to All a train OF re-
frigerator cars twcnty.nine miles long
or to cover an area three and one-haIf
miles long and three miles wido II
piled with sacks ton feet high.
Thirty thousand acres were planted
to potatoes this year and the average
Yield was scventynine sacks an aero.
The quality wnB the best ever grown
Tho cost OF growing n sack OF pota.
toes Is estimated at 35 cents. which
makes ho cost OF producing the pres.
ent crop 1891. ESQ. leaving the grow.
ers S91S.0O0 rs profit.
All potatoes going to market from
northern Colorado are called Greeley
potatoes. but tho district includes tho
localities Of Fort Collins. Timnnth,
Windsor. Brncewell. Greeley, Lucerno,
Eaton. Ault. Kersey. Evans, Peckham,
big Bend. La Sale. and Johnstown,
and produces ninety-fve per cent. OF
all the potatoes grown In northern Cal.
orado. Many farmers cut down their
potato average the last two years to
give place to beets, but It Is said that
the potato acreage will bo Increased
the coming year.
The principal markets for Greeley
potatoes aro Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico. Kansas, Illinois, Missouri and
Iowa. This year Arizona wns added
to the list. N the California potato
crop. which usually supplies this ter.
ritory, was inadequate
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
Denatured Alcohol,

Washington.-The commissioner OF
internal revenue has determined to al.
low the shipment of denatured alcohol
in tank cars Just as gasoline and kero.
sene is now shipped. Alcohol when
denatured will be piped in the tank
cars under the supervision OF the inter.
nal revenue collectors, and when
filled. officially sealed, tank car be.
ing considered a package" The law
does not say what the dimensions Of q
package may be. This method of trans.
porting the denatured alcohol will en-.
able its manufacturers to compete sue
cessfully as to rates with the shippers
of gasoline and kerosene.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
THE INDEPENDENT
COLORADO.
Mans Span Of Life LengthenIng.

Mans Span Of Life LengthenIng.
According to Sir Lauder Brunton,
writing in the Lancet, the average
length of life has rapidly become
greater. There has been q contin-
uous increase in the expectation OF
life from a little under 40 years in
1854 to a trifle less than 4S years in
1900" A gain of eight years in half
a century appears tremendous, but
the figures could be, of course, more
significant still if we applied the com.
parison to two periods separated by
several centuries. Here is rather
intangible, but certainly important
element, that should enter into all our
attempts at formulating historical
perspectives. However unconscious
the average medieval man may have
been of what his worth as an insur.
snce risk was at any particular time,
his acts and thoughts must have been
profoundly influenced by the fact that
he had on an average Is years less to
live than his successor of the nine
teenth Gentry says New York Post.
The violence of primitive civilization
may be due to the instructive desire
for getting as much satisfaction as
possible out of brief existence. Pos
sibly, we do not live longer in the
twentieth century because we fight
less; but we quarrel less because we
live longer. Leisure is necessary for
altruisrl. Just so people step on each
others toes and scowl during the
half-hour's expiation in the subway,
but are polite and form lasting friend
ships on the commuters train to and
from New Brunswick.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
GRAZING PERMITS.
Stock Allotted to Colorado Forest Re.
serves,

Washington.-Thes secretary Of agri.
culture Wednesday allotted stock graz
ing permits for the coming season on
Colorado forest reserves as follows:
San Juan reserve, 25.O00 head of cat
tie and horses and 1SS,OO0 head Of
sheep, an increase of 5000 horses and
cattle over last season.
San Isabel reserve, 1000 head of cat.
tie and horses, $500 head of sheep, an
increase of 1000 cattle.
Leadville reserve, 10000 head of cat.
tie and horses and 10000 head Of
sheep.
Park Range reserve, 10000 head Of
cattle and horses, reduction of 500
head from the present years allot-
ment.
Montezuma reserve, $4,000 cattle
and horses and 10000 head of sheep,
an increase of 5000 cattle and horses
and 10000 sheep.
White River reserve, 100000 head OF
cattle and horses.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
English Dukes Patriotism.

The British nobleman responds tc
the demands Of imperial patriotism
when they are called to his attention
The duke OF Westminster is the latest
Of them to use his immense wealth
in assisting to make the distant pos
sessions of the empire British in fact
as we'll as in name. Two or three
years ago his interest in South Africa
was aroused by persons who thought
that more Englishmen ought to be at
tracted to that part of the world. The
duke bought 10000 acres of land In
the Orange River Colony, built Is
farmhouses and the necessary farm
buildings upon it, erected school.
houses and other public buildings,
and sent out all the machinery and
tools needed to till the land and to
prepare the crops for consumption.
Eighteen families have been put In
the houses, and are now cultivatine
the soil and attempting to establish
= center OF British influence and the
nucleus Of large British settlement.
II the enterprise proves successful the
duke does not expect to net more
than two per cent. interest on his in.
vestment. But when the Orange Riv.
er Colony is thickly settled the new
district Of Westminster-it is named
after the duke-will yield large re.
turns to future dukes.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11

The development of Alaska is con
tinuing at phenomenal rate. Direct
proof Of this is furnished by the re.
port showing the operations Of the
government telegraph system in the
territory. Receipts during the last
few months have ranged from SO tc
100 per cent. more than last year, and
the facilities are SO inadequate that
additions are imperatively needed
The system includes more than 5000
miles Of cable and land lines, supple.
mented by wireless apparatus which
bridges gap OF more than a hundred
miles. The lines are being extended
IN various directions. and before q
great while will form network
which will bring all the habitable
portions Of the Seward purchase"
into touch with the rest OF the world.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
THE TIMBER Law
STRONG EFFORT TO BE MADE FOR
ITS REPEAL.
AID FOR SCHOOLSAND ROADS
Important Land Legislation That Is to
Be Urged in congress-eill to Per-
nit Prospecting and Leasing Min
eral Lands.

Be Urged in Congress-eill to Per-
nit Prospecting and Leasing Min
eral Lands.
Washington Senator Hansbrougn
has reintroduced his bill of last session
to repeal the timber and stone act. IL
provides for repeal and also that in fu-
ture timber on public lands shall be
disposed Of by the secretary of agrt.
culture to the highest bidder.
Persons residing in the immediate
vicinity OF timber shall have pernlis-
sion under the proposed new law to cut
for domestic use free of charge not
more than 100000 feet, board measure,
per annum. And persons developing
or working mining claims shall have
free use of not more than 100000 feet
per annum for developing mines.
The bill provides that twenty-five per
cent. of the proceeds of sales of timber
shall be devoted to school and road
purposes in counties from which the
timber may be sold, the residue OF the
proceeds to go to the reclamation fund.
Senator Nelson has introduced bill
to carry into effect the Presidents 8
recommendation, that coal lands shall
be leased instead of sold. His bill pro.
vides that the Secretary of the Interior
shall be given authority to grant per-
mits for not exceeding one year to per-
sons to prospect for coal, OIL graphite,
asphalt. etc, on public lands and lease
the lands to them upon discovery OF
minerals for a term to be decided by
the secretary.
, Lessees must produce and market
minerals from the lands leased with
out rebate or discrimination. or with
out attempting to form monopoly
to control the sale or price of the prod
uct of the mines. The rates and terms
of leases are to be left to the decision
Of the Secretary of the Interior.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
transmitted to Congress the recon-
mendation of the Secretary of the In
terror, that al immediate appropriation
Of 100000 be made to carry into effect
the Interior Department order requir-
ing field examination of all land entries
by special agent before issuance )f
patent. The recommendation was
based upon a letter submitted by Lani
Commissioner Richards. stating that
$4,000 entries are pending in the gen.
eral land office, of which $3.50 are now
approved for patents. but patents not
issued. Entries are coming in at the
rate of 5000 monthly. and to carry the
order Of the secretary into effect an ap.
preparation of $750,OOO will be needed
next year and $500,OOO annually there.
after.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
viii Eject Lobbyists,

Lincoln, Neb-In the Nebraska
House of Representatives Wednesday,
Representative Whitman offered res.
olution which provides that III any lob.
byist shows up on the floor of the
House while this body is in session,
the sergeant-at-arms Is instructed to
eject him, forcibly II necessary" The
resolution was adopted by vote OF
50 to 20.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11

Colorado proved her claim in 1906
to be the veritable sugar bowl OF
America. and now leads without n rival
all other statcs in tho production OF
sugar.
Not any more wonderful than would
be the sudden upspringing OF an infant
to the stature of n giant Is the won.
derful growth OF the beet sugar indus
try throughout tho state. In eight
years. no more. Colorado has jumped
from the bottom to the top OF the lad.
der In sugar production. and gives
promise with annual increases OF fac
tories. output and expansions In every
line Of holding Indefinitely that en-.
viable position.
The only contestants to this claims
Of supremacy are California and Michi.
gan. Michigan. with her seventeen fac
tories and daily capacity OF 1O.55O tons.
which in 1906 exceeded Colorado by
over 1000 tons. now Is forced to give
way to our II 400 tons daily capacity:
and California. with her 9.i50 tons ca.
pacity, will be out OF the running until
new plants are constructed. And then.
too, Colorado's mills are running every
day Of the sugar campaign, and every
capacity Is tested to the utmost to han.
die the immense crops OF sugar beets.
In other states many OF the factories
shut down part OF the time and their
operations are at best spasmodic.
In single year Colorado's output OF
sugar has been swelled In value $5.OOO,.
600, and the invested capital, outside
OF real estate, has grown $3.045.0OO,
making for the latter tho grand total
Of $1G,295, 900. Farmers In 1906 were
paid $3,OOO,OO0 more than In 1905. fac
tory labor earned $1.00O,OOO more than
In the preceding year. and field: labor
alone earned $2,233,00O during the su'
gar campaign. About 2G.G7O more
acres were planted to sugar beets than
In 1905. and the beet tonnage exceeded
the preceding year by 6O0.O0O tons.
The average yield per acre when raised
from eleven tons In 1905 to 1872 tons
In 1906, which are extremely conserva-
tive figures. Reports are made OF
yields up to twenty-five and even as
high, in exceptional cases. as thirty
tons to the acre.
During 1907 and In time for tho cam.
paign there will be constructed and I'm.
ished another factory at Las Animas,
by the American Beet Sugar Company,
which will cost close to 81 ,O00,0 900, and
at other points deals are on for new
factories. To every district whore
there Is q beet sugar factory settlers
have been drawn, and beet fields now
mark the place where barren prairie
land formerly was.
Colorado has now fifteen sugar fac.
tories, which, although two less than
in Michigan, have an aggregate capac.
ity daily for slicing beets which OK.
ceeds any other Of the sugar best grow.
Ing states.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11

Japan is planning to send a squad.
ron of warships across the Pacific
early next year to visit the western
ports of the United States, on their
way round the world. This will be
the first Japanese squadron to make
SO long a voyage and the first to carry
the Japanese flag on warship into
many harbors.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11
New Methodist PAPER.

New York.-To further the plans Of
the Methodist Church to raise 1000.
900 for the home missionary work, It
has been decided to establish a new
Church paper, the Christian Republic,
the publication once Of which will be
at Philadelphia.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-11

A st. Louis man who has married
on dare" and now wants divorce
has decide ed that he was game" after
All, for some one else.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-24
Cine Nartfteaer.

Der 2eaislatur oes Staate8 Neru'
Seriep lit elm Seietentmurf unter'
breitet noroen. Der oas Tragen zines
8artea elmer Notwithstanding u,'
terfteut baben Mil. Ser 9ep6bnlihe
3innbart iou nit finf Dollars idbr.
lib beiteuert tueroen &uteletten nit
aht Dollars, elm San Dpte init sebn
Dollars. Mutton Chops nit finf'
sebn uuo elm BiQueUat nit finfsia
Dollars. User iid ben 2urus zines
rDtlihen Bartes erlaubt. iDa SUan'
sia Brusent ertra aablen. 0nr oer
3arte SHAUN, Dem man %aurueilen auf
Der Oberlippe haratteritarter Damen
beaeanet. iOQ unbefteuert bleiben.
Die in Trentun n~eriammelten Seies'
aeber ideinen uiel freie Belt 81 boz
ben. Wan iente fie auf bic Rostito'
ia9o ibiden, Damn tdten tie menigs
items etmn8 NiblibeS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-24
sett aber go Sahren.

Ihun Uuroe Mrs. @inslpm'a SOP.
thing . Sprttp BON WiQiDneti BON
Mfiittern beir, Babner Der Ginner
a~ngetnenoet. Wirit Du i'm Sblafe
ourh oas S@reier zines Ginbes ge.
it6rt, oaB in, 8abnen lit unb BOZ
Shmeraen metnt? @enn 10, lofit
iufurt cine Tlai@e BON ,.Wrs.
WinslDmS Soothing Syrup" hplen.
Sem Mert lift unbeaablbur. &c ruirt
benz tleinen 2eioenoen iofUrt Ninbe.
rura neribaffen. BerlaBt euh boz
rauf. Wiitter. ee lit tein BmeifeI
hariiber. &c BELT Diarrtoe, regu.
liert ben Wagen nno bic Wieren,
beieitiet Wino Relit, ertueidt ben
@aurner, nerbinoert gntainoune
ano ftdrtt bas gauge Spltern.
rNfrs. @inslnms Soothing Sprup'
fiir sa6nenee 2inber lit aneenebm
i'm @eibmad; oaa Recept ftarlmi
BON einer, Der beften meibliden
Nerate in ben Ser. Staater. &c If
bel allen Druaotfter ia Der gaaaen
@elt 3u baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaihe. Rauft nihts anoeres, ale
Wre. WinslDms S9uthino Snruu.
@arantiert unter Der Touo ano
Drugs Ntte, 30. SUM 1906, Serials
Summer 1895.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-24
MlerIei.

- Nm utter BON 72 Sabren itnrb
bier Srau Sulanna Oberle i'm 9aule
ibrer GDhter. 5rau s. &c. ghittim.
Der Wabor bat feline Wahls
Proclamation fir bic Staotmabl am
Ia. Wai erlaiien.
- Srau Wargaretbe Baeb limb in
i5rem BroaeB aeger Die StraBen.
babnaeieuihaFt $1,000 SuseiprDhen.
= Cine Reorganization Der San.
ceoa Goal & Cote gDmpanp, an Der
Die 0erren Capt. Shreiner. Ottu
@ahrmuno u. U. beteiliat lino. bat
itattaefunoen. Die @eieGibnft miro
aroBe SublenfeIoer in goabuila be-
arbeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-24

stroBe 1id) gu aeieer. Inter ben
beutteen Gerbdltniien f0nnte man
fih Die Durbfabrunq zines oerarti'
gen BerbDtes gar niht mebr norftel"
len, benertt oabu nit Teht elm
reidsoeutibes 8latt.
Ser Bertiner n2DtalsA naeiger"
brodte Rirslib bic Weloung, S0ban'
neg TrDiun babe ieinen 70. @eburta.
tag QeFeiert. Dies mar Elm Srrtut1.
ben Der bun1prpDne 9ihter in fDl-
aenoer pDetiiher 8uihrift beridti9te:
8as Itno 6as, frne' ib Sic, fir Sohen?
Sos fDmmt nur Shner1 in ben Sinn,
9oB sic midi TO biel alter maiden,
Nls bod in 8irflitbteit ib bin?
Nm IA. Mueuft erf perbe
Sd fteb5ie = i] beIbpDr's, erft baum!
gts babin bent ih auf Der groe
Nph frDb su ietn ala innger Mann.
s. groion.
Sea mol einaig oaitebenoen
SALES. in 400 Snbrer nur aht 2eb'
rer aebabt su haben, oarf fih bas
&ir9oprf Senenfteot i'm areiie Genbs.
burg riibnen. Der er;te "2ifter"
mar @hler Gein1ers (1546-1622)
nit rs 9ienitiahren. Der sueite heis
len SDbn gies Geimers 1922
1889 NIT Il 9ienitiabren. Der brittle
gbriitian Shlihtino 1858 lao
NIT AZ 9ienitiabren. Der pierte wie-
berum beffen SDbn Gnoreas Shlids
ting Q740-1784) nit A Dienitiah.
rem; auf i'm fDlat Beter Erilien
(1784-1814) init 30 9ienitiabrer,;
als iehiter Nsr1na 6einrih 2nrenser
(1814 Bis 1850 nit Sc Dienitiab.
rem, als iiebenter Der fiiralih mad
26idbriaer BeniiDnieruna ~aeftDrbene
Dams SacDb 6Drus (1850-1881)
nit 81 Sahren. ibtn fDlate ols adter
Rtfter Dreeieu, Der mod gegenmdrtis
| umtiert.