davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21
ALEXANDRIA,
MORNING, MAY 81 1o2,
LATERAL RAIL ROAD

Inc Senate, on Monday, proceeded 70 ,
CONSIDERATION of the special order, beno rs
the Dill to aid in the construction Of tba Dr.
more and Washington Railroad An amo.I
ment offered by Mr.. CHAMBERS was nonain
winch, after few words from Mr. GRryn,
"i'nofawn' Mr.. CHAMBERS then moved "a
memo the bill by striking out the clause n.y..
olng mat the Rail Road Company sbouI5 49,
ny the mail for compensation not avcoos.
3OOO dollars year, and INSERTING rro,..5
that the mall shall be carried free of CHARGE e,
twenty years A debate took place IN ,,,s"
Mr.. GRUMPY, Mr.. HENDRICKS, and Mr. Cy.,,..
participated, in which the former contordoan"
the mail ought to be carried free Of cbaro, %
ever. The same view was taken by Mr. o.,
bricks. The amendment having been aoreoa :.
Mr.. HENDRICKS moved to strike out the WON
limiting the period to 20 years, and inserti,,
words extending it to the full term Of tbo o,r
tinuance thereof
ms amendment was discussed by Messr.
GRUMPY, HENDRICKS CHAMBERS, PRESTON Cr,,
TON, BTBB, KENT, KING, of Geo, and SMITH
1t was objected to the whole BILL that the d.
nation was gift to a Maryland corporation If
$4,000 dollars, to which amount the citizonsor
the United States and of the District of Coum
bia were to be taxed for the benefit If ,bo st,,,
of Maryland. Maryland had reserved TO her.
self half a dollar on each passenger. which
would give her, for her subscription Of balfa
million, dividend of one hundred Thousand
dollars year, while the Government of he
United States, even ifthe amendment prevailed
would only receive, for its $4,000 dollars, are
turn of 5000 dollars a year in the conveyanc.
of the mail.
Mr.. CLAYTON moved to amend the amend
ment of Mr. HENDRICKS by making the period
for the free conveyance Of the Mail, 30 years
This modification was accepted by Mr.. CHsy
BEERS, but was negatived without division
Mr.. CHAMBERS asked the Yeas and Nays Oh
the amendment moved by Mr. HENDRICKS whid
were ordered.
The question was then taken on the amend
ment, and decided in the affirmative as follow
YEAs-Messrs. Bell, Benton, Bib, Black
Brown, Calhoun, Ewing, Forsyth, Frenghu
sen, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King q /
Georgia, Knight, Linn, Mangum, Morris, Nar
dan, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Robbins, Robin
son, Shepley, Silsbee, Smith, Sprague Swia
Tallmadge, Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggama,
Webster, White, WiIkns-37.
NAYs-Messrs. Chambers, Clay Clayc
Kent, Mexican, Tipton-6.
The question was then taken on the paSsag
of the bill by Yeas and Nays and decided
follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Bell, Chambers, Clay, Clay
ton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen Hendricks, Ken.
Knight, Mexican, Naudain, Porter Prent@
Robbins, Robinson, Silsbee, Smith, Spragt
Swift, Tomlinson Waggaman, Webster, W
kins-23.
NAYs-Messrs. Benton, Bibb, Black, Brow
Calhoun, Forsyth, Grundy, Hill, Kane, King
Georgia, Linn, Mangum Morris, Preston S.f1
ley, TaIlmadge, Upton, Tyler Whitc-2o
The bill was then passed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

A letter from a respectable source, llO"' 40 z
ington, published in the Baltimore u'A'"' ID,
clares "that Gen. Jackson is at pTeS'" af
didate for reflections" Can this De p
We shall hear more of this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

An alarming deficiency in the coile''',
feared, ,7ill enSue. Thisalready Deg''' -
much conversation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

The Young Men of Philadelphia are 10 Z
the Hon. S. L. Southland public dinner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

Mr.. Lawrence, the new Mayor OF Ne" ~.
has resigned his seat as member OF CoDs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

The Sheet Iron Canal Boat will commel.
its trips on the Chesapeake and Ohio Ia.
on Friday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

The Locusts, it is said, are to make I"'D
pearance on Sunday, the 18th inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

1t will be seen, by to-day's Gazette, tina! tA'
has been call for Pistols for two" at w"
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21
FIVE DOLLARS REWAkp,,o

Sn strayed from the CoI blinndson:
SV4MEM or three weeks ago, r a 1IT' so eli;
NM formed, large sized C-o W%bi ).
sssssssssely spotted as to ie soInr would
Cow. The singularity of her cG he Irecogn;s
tract attention, and cause her 10 oince betEss
She was seen about ten days s SIR" Ferry; :
Mr.. Ringold's and the GeorgetG9~o,m'n she d.
having been brought from LGuupV will gir'
have taken the Leesburg road VIZ -,
above reward for her return, n. nut I
may 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21
REMOVAL.

TlHE Offices of the Marine ana have have bee
l. ance Company of Alexandra cTrpped 3
removed to the Building formerly Nv O 2l~a
the Mechanics Bank. nIr2-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-21

MIR. FORSYTH, in the Senate on the 9th in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25
ALEXANDRIA:
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. rs, 1884.
MR.. PRESTON, of S. c.

Mr.. Preston's speech in the Senate against the
Removal of the Deposites, commenced on
Thursday, is highly applauded. The National
Intelligencer says, that he has fully sustained
the reputation which he brought here, of being
one ofthe most eloquent orators of his country"
In commenting on the usurpations of power
by the Executive, Mr.. Preston remarked
The courts and the laws are superseded, and
next will be the jury. And next would be the
habeas corpus act that glorious palladium of
both English and American freedom, which had
recently been SO signally exercised TO the rescue
of free citizen from another executive assump-
ton ofpower."
Here the spectators in the galleries began to
applaud, when the Vice President ordered the
galleries to be cleared. While the officers were
carrying the order into execution, motion was
made by Mr.. Poindexter, to suspend the order;
and, after few words from Mr.. Webster, indi-
eating that the Senate would support the Chair
in the course he might pursue, the Vice Presi-
dent rescinded the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

Fact stronger than Dectamatiom.--The United
States Bank and its branches, are habtually
spoken of in certain quarters, as seeking to APP
ply the screa0s IN order to Cypress the community.
There have been many evidences before of the
falsehood of this charge. We are about to add
a new one.
The Chemical Bank of this city, which keeps,
other in the city, of persons engaged in retail
business, and of mechanics, has, from some I'M
founded cause, been run upon for day or two;
upon learning which the Branch Bank, this
morning, made them loan of 100000: thus
evincing at once their confidence in the Chem
ical Bank, and their desire to aid in relieving
the community. Y inner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25
POTOMAC AQUEDUCT.
TIIE subscribers will receive proposal

TINIE subscribers will receive proposals fol
IL the supply Of the following described TIM
Der for the above work, viz:
1874 Oak Piles, 38 to 40 feet long, Is inches di-
ameter at large, and 10 inches at small end.
$4,000 feet, board measure, Oak Pile Plank
"a to SO feet long, 6 inches thick.
81 200 feet board measure, do do 80 tc
80 etlong, 6 inches thick.
574 linea1 feet of Pine Timber, 10 inches square
IS, II, FL, IS, 80, or 33 feet long.
1900 ineal feet of Oak Timber, by s inches
IA feet long.
20 pieces of Pine Timber, by inches, and II
feet long.
900 lineal feet Pine Scantling, inches square,
ii to Is feet long
144OO feet, board measure, Of White Pine
Plank, inches thick, IA to 16 feet long.
72 Pine Piles, 80 feet long, II inches diameter
at head, and inches at foot.
s pieces 80 feet long and IS inches square,
Pine Caps for grillage.
1s do II feet long, do do do
90 do II inches square, Pine, 20 feet long.
To be delivered by the 18th March next.
The same quantity, and of the same dlmen'
sions excepting the items marked thus y which
will be omitted, to be delivered by the 18th April
next.
And the following, viz
70 Oak Piles, SO to 40 feet long, Is inches dia
meter at head, and 10 at foot.
100 do "a to So do do do do
Dc $50 feet board measure, Oak Pile Plank, 81
to SO feet long 6 inches thick.
$3.50 feet do do do % to 80 do do
$50 feet Pine Stringers, 10 inches square, in
pieces l3 II, 81 rs, 80, or 33 feet long
lao lineal feet Oak s by inches, in pieces
IA feet long.
l44O Iineal do Pine do do
60 Timbers Pine, 80 feet long, IS inches square
To be delivered by the 18th May next
The whole to be of the best quality lumber
and to be delivered at Georgetown, D. c. at such
places as the Engineers may designate, and sub
ject to their inspection.
VIM. TURNBULL,
Captain U. S. Topograp hical Engineers.
WILSON NJ c. FAIRFAX,
ian 24--d3t&2aW2W Civil Engineer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

Renunciation.-There has perhaps been no
individual in New Jersey who has been more
uniform, and we might add more influential, in
the support of Gen. Jackson than Capt. R. F.
Stockton. He is man OF talents hlmself-the
prominent representative of one of the most in
Ielectual families in the State-and has of course
eXerted no small influence in favor of the Exec
utive Educated in the school of warfare, al
though upon a different element, his early
sympathies were naturally attracted to prefer
ence for military commander. These preJu-
dices were not easily subdued-but the recent
usurpations of the Military Cheftain have been
too daring and outrageous for the approval of
this honest man. We are happy therefore to
perceive, from the New Jersey Democrat that
this gentleman has come forward, with frank
ness and independence that do him honor, and
renOunced all cOnneXiOn with an administra-
ton so corrupt and destructive to the interests
and constitution of his country:-M Y Com,
TRENTON, n J. Jan. IS.
a ConrerSion.--On the night of the 9Th inst
the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans
we understand that Capt r. F. Stockton, of
Princeton, gave public entertainment at Mr.
Van Cleve's Hotel in this city to a very large
number ofJackson men, and among others sew
eral members of the legislature. After the
cloth was removed the Captain arose and adj
dressed the company in an animated and elo-
quent speech in which he openly renounced
STen. JdCkSOI, llc COulu no lOU-
ger conscientously support the measures of his
administration. The removal of the deposites,
he considered as dangerous usurpaton of au-
thority. uncaed for by the exgencies of the
times, positive violation of law, and a most
fragrant infracton of the constitution
The Degree Of III. d. conferred last summer
on President Jackson, by Harvard University,
has been made the subject of discussion in the
Board of Ov erseers of the University. The at
torney- General Mr.. Austin, complained that the
rules of the Board, as to the requisite notice to be
given to members, had been departed from on
the occasion; and, though President Quincy
showed clearly that he had done all that depen-
ded upon him to give the required notice, and
though no censure was intended to be convey
ed, it was resolved, Mr.. Alexander Everett Sc
conding the motion of the Attorney General, to
refer the matter-to a Committee of Inquiry, who
are to report at future meeting.-N Y Amer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

It is very impudent thing in the Pennsyn',
Man, when speaking of the Bank of the Uhl'V y
States, to call this Gazette Bank paper :
would be very well if people in general haa :.
little to do with Banks of all kinds as we nav
and particularly with the Bank of the JIM
States-to which, at best, we are but colu .. Il
distant friends, having many objections a 'ad
prejudices against it which are only lessen
by seeing it the object of SANDER and peiSs'
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

Reference is made in another column to a Sc
ducton case tried in New York. We are asto-
nished at the verdict under the circumstances
The plaintiff, instead of recovering damages,
should have been sent out of court dsgraced
To the heartless betrayer Of female virtue, We
would give no quarters; but never let American
iuries encourage speculations IN vice!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

We think, whatever pressure there is, comes
from the low price of1our.- Winchester Virg
Clearly, clearly, non sequiter. We appeal
from the Virginian to the farmers of Frederick
to know if precisely the reverse Of that PROPOSE
ton is not true-that is, if the low price Of -four
does not come from the pressure. 1t is as plain
as though thad been written with sunbeam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

We must be excused for departing, in one
instance at least from the course we have uni
formly pursued, in not copying what our CO.
temporaries are pleased to say Of us and olr
labors We do so, in the present instance, to
show that party feelings do not in all cases, as
they never ought, NEEDLE with mems opinions
of each other, apart from politics. While we
are conscious of being indebted more to the
partially of the Winchester Virginian than our
own merits for what it has said, its remarks
give us the cheering evidence, that those who
think differently from us, on political matters
do justice to our purposes and efforts. Undef
these impressions, we copy the subjoined re-
marks; unaffectedly disclaiming, on our parts
the propriety of at least some part Of the com
pliment thus handsomely paid us:
From the Winchester Tirginidn.
THE ALEXANDRIA GAzETTE.-There is no pa
per received at our Office which we prize more
than the Alexandria Gazette. 1t is distinguish
ed for the industry Of its proprietor in collannS
the latest news of the day, for sound sense, as
Greet remark, and occasionally pungent VIII IL
its differences with its political opponents, II ne,
yer degrades itself by the ribaldry of persona
abuse, and extends that indulgence to othel'
which every man ought to know he often IT T
auires to be extended to himself Besides ~
this, it is the paper which pholly regulates nv
flour market throughout this whole dlstflcI, y,
country, and is, therefore, particularly Vaiuao
to farmers and millers. Barring its poIl."
sentiments (Which we shall do our best ~ ~ 80
form and improve), we commend it to gene"
circulation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25
The New Y DIRK American ofW ednesday says

The memorial at the Exchange, praying
Congress to interpose for the reliefof the pre-
day by many hundreds (the Courier says 27OOl
of our most respectable men ofbusiness in all
walks fife; and it will receive very many hun
dred more signatures, notwithstanding the effort
made by the Post and Standard to deter persons
from joining in it, by falsely representing it as
party proceeding"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN in Charles County, Mary
IN land, is DESTROYS of employing Female
Teacher in his family. Application for particu-
lars to be made to the Editor OF the AleXandr
Gaz.tte I.etterS TO be post paid. ian 25--3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

Yesterday, as Mr.. Benton says "in the Anne
rican Senate" we received a perfect pyramid
of newspapers" The mails disgorged plent
fiIlIv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25
Virginia State Lottery,

Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit Of the MonongaIia academy,
Glass No. for 1884,
Will be drawn in Richmond on Friday, Jan. "a
66 Number LoHery-10 Drawn Ballots.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000 DOLLARS.
Tickets S4 so; halves IS; quarters IL 1-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

Occasionally they manage things badly to the
North. The L. l.. d. business, which conferred
no real honor upon General Jackson and GER
tainy none upon Harvard, has been revived by
the Trustees of the University, and an inquiry
into the case ordered. This is in wretched
taste, to say the least oft Having committed
the blunder, those most concerned ought to let
the matter be forgotten. If they persevere, the
President ought to fling the Diploma into their
faces
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

In case Of seduction tried during the past
,,,aaL between Burwell Belts, father OF Sarah
Rats Plaintiff. and Oliver Coles, Defendant IN
the Superior Court Of this city, the jury CAV, q
verdict of Ten Thousand Dollars against tne oef
fendant-a verdict than which, II the report y, %
the case published in this mornings Courier pe
at ali accurate-one more unjust, ana unsuS-
tanned by evidence, was never pfonoui ao.o -
The marty injured was, it appears, "a years ~
are had been duy warned of her danger, YET
continued to admit the addresses OF the allegeu
seducer. and was content to live with MIN LII
state ofconcubinage for six years-and II Was
only when this disgraceful connection was pro
ken off by the defendant, that the father OF the
woman brought this suit. All this savors mucn
more of the spirit Of speculation, than OF the
shirt of injured innocence, or virtuous lndigna-
ton, or humble contrtion.--M y. Amer.
From the Boston Centinel, January Ito.
FRANK1nN AND HIS LEGAcY.--To-morrow Will
he the 12sth Anniversary of the birth of Benla"
min Franklin. The house made memorable by
that event, stood opposite the Old South ChuTch,
in Milk-street The Doctor died at Philadelphia,
April II, 1890, aged 81. The $4, 444 winch ne
left TO the Young Married Artiicers OF the city
amounted, by the last (unpublished) report. 10
1921, 1854 49, gentleman who was one OF our
Selectmen when. this bequest was rendered, re.
marked to us yesterday that there was quite a
debate on its acceptance 1t has long been adj
ministered. we may add, in violation of the con-
diton of the will, which limits the bounty to mar
ried mechanics, of betWeen the ages OF Fl and 20
that class having proved, owing to the great
change in manners and customs since Franklln's
time, Can advocate, too, OF early n1drrldge)
much smaller than was anticipated even by the
town authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

Major Jack Downing is, as usual, shrewd and
witty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

The New York Courier Of last Wednesday
says
Gone thing is certain-and even those pur
chased organs ofpower, the Standard and Jour
nal Of Commerce, dare no longer gainsay it
the pressure upon the money market is not only
greater than has been known in ten years past
but 1T has been, and still is daily Increasing in
Sereritb"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

Maryland State Lottery Glass 2 for 1884,
To be drawn at Baltimore on Tuesday, Jan. %
prize of $4,000 l prize of $4,000
/ do of 10000 | prize of 5000
20 Capital Prizes of ST. 800! &C. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-25

DOCTOR WHEELWRIGHT
HAS. removed to the House on st. Asaph
Il Il street, between King and Prince streets,
formerly occupied by T. F. Mason, Esq. where
he can be found nov 9-d4t&wtf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09
Sirbieits Jabr Fno fc(senoe Die
0eoiaeuneen bieIer Seitun9.

1.Du Wreis bisler 3eitunsift Cir
Gbalr far ben Sabr9ans tpenn inner'
halb brev Wspnaten pom gnpfon9e BET
3eituna at,,-gtu 1baler uno finfJis Gents,
tpenn innerbalb Dem Sabre,-uno 22to!er,
menn aab 0sr!auf oe0e!ben te5ehlt tpirb.
2. Shr cine fir3ere Belt a!s feds Wcnal
mirb ftine eutftriptien anSenon,n'en, nnt
tie 2eituae Fam ni6t al1f9s9ebsn tperesn
bis ate MhdRdnbe te5ab!t f1o.
8. 8efanntmabun9en fofem: SIR eine
Trr6e 80 Gents oas Wieref fir einsn Mcs
nat 8 uub fir Elm Sabr s oaS 8iered.
4. mer eieie 3eituns oureb ben Vott'
reitsr bssbmr,t. miro nod bic ju(dRibs
eumme pcu IS Gents sn beSablsn baben.
~" @riefe se. an bsn Qerausseber t,hB'
en pctfrep eiussianet mereen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09
[s|uS oem 6aeeenebotben.1
Cine Na6t in oer @teppe.

Nut r1,elnet1 joblreibsn Wei{en u.
Bonoerun9en ourb bic @in6psu
Der n6rrlicben Gjtgenoen Ameriro's,
-faste Der beritmtt 2(meriFonI1be
Qpselfunoi9er Nuoubvn,-i)t mir
ME eie minteft Gsfabr besesnet,
ouber in Dem fo!senoen Haue =; 8ev
neiner Ntdtsbr pom obern Mi0i,
nppi batte i6 cine jtnsr unabfebba,
ZEN @teppen ju ourbmanbern bic
man in bic fem Gbeile Der Dere!ni0.
Ctaoten oor;u9sweilt fneet uno
bic ele{er .Geseno einen 70 nsuen u.
molerifdsn Anbli6 9eben ; hos
QBetter tpar berrlib unD bic gras,
fdden NIT oen rei6fsn @oben Der
9tatur 9ef1mudt, ,pie nur in Den
tdbnen 8aetn oes Srlblin:e s.
Wletne So9etal1s uno ueine 9aeo,
finite tror tneln ganjts Gspdd, u.
n1etne einji9e 8e9lsltung - mein
9uno. 9Bittpobl ,nsine Mefor,
fins Qnolanifcte 6albHiefel ooer
Sbube Don wiloleoer) in Gem be,
fen Ctanoe traren, 70 Fam ieb bob
nur lanefam Dom Sleefe {; penn icb
blieb oft uno lang tttben, um Die
frifbe Sorbsnprodt Der 8lumen
bic mir hbtrQu auf meiuem 2Bege
enteesen leueDtetet uno bic ;itrlidtn
3ir{bfdlberi bic frbblib ibr Mtts
ter umpron9tn, ,u bttradtsn. Die
Gcnne mar tnoentu am 0erlSDnte
oerfOwunttn uno nod tper ttb auf
Feline 61ttsi furS ouf nidts ee0cE
fen, bas Don ber 0eeentpart bes
Menfben In hisftn Oraemhftn sc,
3et,st bdtte. Der Su6pfoo, tpelb>
en- ib etngeftt!ogen bottet tpar nod
BON feinem Sube, of6 Dem her Gotb<
bdute bttrcten tpereen; Die @Dat,
ten Der Hatbt teetsn fib INNER ,pek
ter dber bic prairie tno NIT @ebn.
tu1t winf1ts ib irseno Elm 0eh bls
boer Sidi6t berbep, um, bort tt1eil1
Nahto9er aufsufblaeen, Sd mritt
auoeb tmtller rlfti9 ,peiter uno bDH
te, "a balo Elm onbaltenres molfss
sebeul NIT In bic Sbren ttnte, in
Sursem einsn malb .3u erretden.
@ini9e Nu9enblife barouf se,:
trabrte i6 in Der. entfernnn9 Elm
sro6es geasr, uno ooebte anfonss,
ss lepen srpbt einise unlherftreifen,
Dc Snhioner, bic f6 bier selasert
bdtten. Als ib jeopb ndber fam,
fab tht baB bas yeuer Il, elmer flei<
nen Site brannte nnb entDeefte
boso etn Weib ppn anfebnlid EN-
Budfsl bas, n,it Der 0efprsung =.
ouerlep: 9ausbaltun9s'Anselege
'bsltsn bef6dftist, abs uno suattne.
go lenfte meme Gbritte nod oies
fee 5htte u. fraete inter Der Sblr,
mmelle bic Srau, ob ie mir tppbl
fir beute Nabt eaftfreunbltb 5ert.
bsr9s bsnwpus,, Sic t1,ptmelts