davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-09

ID ELIGIOUS WORKS.-Constantl
HI receiving at the Michigan bookstore ant
stationer's hall, the new religious publications o.
the day as they appear east. Our present stocl
of valuable religious works, is not oqualled by
any bookstore west of New York.
Aug. l.. SNOW g. FISK.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-09

"HE AMERICAN ANIMALS for
IL 1887, this day received. at tho Detroit
Bookstore, old stand, and directly opposite the
Mich. Exchange. MORSE g. BROTHER.
Detroit, October Is. VII
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-09

IUST RECEIVED, ID DOZEN WEB
q STEERS Elementary, and Cobbs Spelling
Books, and 10 vols. Leather bound LAWS OF
MICHIGAN, condensed, arranged, &c. contain
ing the Declaration Of Independence. Constitu-
ton ofthe United States, Ordinance ofl767, &c.
ga pages octave.
MUNGER & COWDERY.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-09

SlHAfA SPIRITUAL SONGS, for
eOVV Social Worship, by Thos. Hastings
and Lowell Mason, just received by
MORSE g. BROTHER.
Detroit, Oct. l6. v
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-09

HOUR CRATES Maynard & Noyes' SUI
n perior BLACK INK; also, RED INK
just received by MORSE g. BROTHER.
Detroit, Oct. IL. VII
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01
FROM FLORIDA.

The late intelligence from Florida is
highly interesting and important. The
following particulars are extracted from
the Jacksonville Courier extra Of the 18th
Of March.
The force under Gen. Clinch, which
went to the relief of Gen. Gaines, con.
sisted # four companies of mounted vo-
lunteers. about seventy friendly Indians,
and some regulars, in all about seven
hundred men.
The night before the arrival of Gen.
Clinch, OseOla sent negro to the camp
Of Gen. Gaines, requesting an interview
and promising to stop killing white men
IL he would stop killing the Indians. This
proposition was agreed 20, and 0seola
was told to come next day with white
flag, and they would have a talk with
him. The next day. in company with
another chief, he came 10 within about
one hundred yards OF the fort, waived
his white flag around three times, and sa,
down upon log. Three officers from
the camp went to meet him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01
FARTHER PARTICULARS.

Several officers, who left Fort Drane
on the 10Th, arrived at Savannah, state
that Gen. Gaines entered into an agree
ment with the Indians TO the following
effect: That the Indians and their chiefs
should retire beyond the Withlacoochee,
aud there remain peaceably until the
wishes of the Government are KNOWN
that commissioners would be sent them
by the proper authorities to express
those wishes, and that the chiefs should
assemble at any time and place. when
and where they should be required.
The general impression when these Of.
ticers left Fort Drane was, that the war
was at an end. No hostile Indians have
been seen by the Army since Gen.
Gaines left the Withlacoochee. Most of
the friendly Indians with Black Dirt,
their chief, have returned to Tampa,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01

deeming d,eir services 10 longer neues.
ssFy.
The whole array was Is fIsr h, III and
spiriIs. and Sas eApess.s Is isass Fort
Drsne iar Gen. Games ba:sls gruund
on The 25h
I've gsa'lemenpassed Ihrough 1,..lum-
hla On Ii.r 23Gd aliimo. beslng sisspslrh-
e. from Gen. SeaiI Iu the Ga, sru..raI,
who stated thai The Indians had surrender.
ed. and that hHsiilil5rs TAI ceased.
The committee appointed by thesWh ig
Convention II RhOlle Island have nalni,
mated Trislram Burgess and John n.
Cross for Governor aud Lieutenant Go.
vernon Of that state.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Orange County.
Superior Court of Law, March Term,

The State Arsoa. Removal for trial on
v. the second Monday IN May
Henry Harris next, to csswel' county
ceHE Prisoner being man OF colour, ard il
- being suggested to the Court here thst
he is supposed TO be a runaway slave, but the
owner being unknown; II is therefore ordered,
that publication be made for four weeks in.
one Of the papers printed in this state, giving
notice that his owner, il he be Save, may
come forward and defend him Tire SAID Hem
~ Harris is stout made, six feet high, Yellow
ish complexion, very active and intelligent,
quick spoken, and very brilliant eyes. lie
had heretofore been convicted of petit la,ce-
ny aud sentenced to the jail of said county of
Orange; and was also committed ss runaway
slave, not being able to give an account Of hrs
freedom, Sc During his said confinement, he
committed Arson by burning the Jail of said
county of Orange; and at the Term last aiore-
said, was BY the Court ordered 10 be sent to
Person county Jail for safe keeping.
Witness George " Bruce, Clerk Of our said
Court at office in Hillsborough, the second
Monday Of March, A. ID. 1855.
GEO. w. BRUCE, c. S. C.
March Is. is-5w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01

Horrid Marisr.-On Friday the 18th
inst man named Hugh Horseford. was
shut dead while ploughing in his field by
William North, there had been a previ-
Gus misunderstanding between the par.
ties, when North threatened To kill Horse.
ford; on the morning of the murder North
purchased a gun at nelghhoring store.
with which he. perpetrated the deed. Az
ter the murder he was Immediately ar
rested. and is now in Jail awaiting his tri.
al--both resided in Rockingham, N. C.
Horseford was married and has left a
wife and several children.
DanviNe Reporter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01
LOOK AT THIS

Yf AM already called on by the Post ofics
Department to pay to the Contractor on
this line what is due to that department. lido
therefore most earnestly hope that all who ars
IN arrears for either letter or newspaper post
age, sill call and pay their respective dues, AZ
have no other means of paying, and no in.
diligence will be given to me.
TH0S. CLANCY, P. nj. /
April 1. IS I2--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01
FIVE CENTS REWARD,

IRAN away from the subscriber, on Sunday
~ the goth Of March, a bound boy by the
name Of GREEN O'DANIEL. about eighteen
years Of age, full face, dark hair, stout built.
All persons are forbid harbouring hlm, under
the penalty of the law. Areward FIVE cents
will be gwen for his apprehension, but no
charges paid nor thanks givea,
JAMES CRUTCHFIELD.
April 1. l2-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01

sonable preparation 70 meet The sxigsn.
-ey. slr. one feels. While ranging in
these Departments. that he 10 in the
midst Of wilderness Of sweets. I will
puEsne The suLjeel no further Tor me pre-
sent; ! may. on some future occasion. in
an humble way. pluck few Of them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01
2..:sgcEcgSI.
Friday, April 4.

A lev weeks ago, The editor Of the
Standard made furious attack upon the
character Of the Hon. Willie r. Man
gum, and accused Us Of aiding and abet-
tIug. giving counIenance and support 10
The treason and eonlumsey The re
marks which We had made We knew 10
he founded IN truth and justice; and 10
This day the editor OF the Standard has
not EenIured Ia eOnlroVert one Of our po.
sIiiOns. Presenting upon the ereduliIy
OF his readers. he appears Ia think that
his broad assertions and wholesale denun-
cations will pass current, without srgu.
ment or facts ta support them. In the
article 10 which We have alluded. he
chnged Mr.. Msngum with having, in a
late speech. e. taken sides against his ow u
country. and Viiified it, administration for
maintaining the honor and integrity Of The
PATTON" At the time Of reading this ar
Ilele we had before US a sketch of the
speech. or rather a esrnealure Of IL,
which had been copied from the columns
Of The Globe. This we read over. and as
We could find nothing in il which could
Justify the construction which the Stand.
ard had put upon u. We promised 10 give
the sketch. that our readers might Judge
upon what slender foundation the Stand
ard venGured his assertions. When We
afterwards took up the copy to put II ~
type. It's meagerness struck US so fOrclbly
that we turned over file Of the lnlellI'
gencer in search OF more complete co.
, py. Not being able, however. to FIND
one, We went on With the copy IN hand
And we do not now regret that we did so
for il not only takes away all justification
from the STANDARD. but exhibits speci
men Of the sort Of justice which the Glnb,
exercises towards those members ol Con
! gress Who are not Of - the party" Sine,
| then we have had the pleasure Of reading
! 10 the lntelligencer full report of tn
speech. aud lind 1t able and patriotic. AM
worthy of the speaker. II the editor o
the Standard had one spark of honor. h
would blush for his assertions. when b
reads in The speech such expressions a
the following: 1.-The French Chambe
had taken false position" 81 for one
as an humble American citizen, protes
against all or any explanation IN an!
manner whatsoever. IL France has an,
ground Of complaint. let her first perform
her own duty, pay the money solemnl,
stipulated by the treaty, aud then, an
not till then, demand reparatIon for an
injury. real or imaginary, 10 the Frenc
government and people"
But we refer our readers TO the speec
itself. which we have crowded into ihl
weeks paper, TO the exclusion of man,
other articles. Ii is worthy "f an allen
tive perusal. II Ia some al our reader
lis length should be an obstacle. the dii
tculty can be overcome BY dividing III
speech ard reading at intervals. Aud al
ter finishing IL. LEI them ask the question
&" What has this talented son of Mort
Carolina done, that he should be discard
ed from the councils of the natinn!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-01

The Rev. Adam Emp,e. d. ID. Presi-
dent Of William aud Mary College. VIr.
ginia. has, we learn. beer elected Rector
OF the Episcopal Sch"nI at Raleigh, IN
place Of ]. G. Cogswell. esq who has
been compelled to withdraw on account
of declining health.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30
tCouespssaencs Of Hsdso.'s Merchant News RoouA
- WAsHNGror, Jan. q, 1926.

(Couespesdencs Of Hudsons Merchants News Room
- WAsHINGTor, Jan. q, 1926.
Both Houses Of Congress have been engaged to-day
discussing the that led to the loss of the or
6caton bill Of 1885, Judge White has had possession
of the floor of the Senate and Messrs. Cambreeng and
Reed Of Massachusetts, have occupied the attention Of
the House.
Bill that passed the House last night, appropriate
ing 100000 to suppress the Seminole War; passed the
Senate to-day. With this ample appropriation, the
Seminole War will in all probability soon be put to
Ii is to be hoped that its dreadful progress may
be arrested. As indication Of the expectations Of
the administration may say to you, that MIR. Cam
breleng to-day asserted, that France demanded of us
that which could not be yielded and that which could
not be yielded if the country were laid waste with
blood from Maine to Louisiana. He also said that the
weight of feather would decide the question of War
or Peace between this country and France. -.
II is expected that the necessary appropriation bills
for the defence Of the country will be laid before Con-
gress with little delay possible, and all parties,
save that which comes from South Carolina, are
ready to prepare for approaching events. The debate
on the loss of the old Fertilization Bill will probably
cupy the House tomorrow. Mr.. Ben. Harding is in
possession of the floor.
The accounts from Florida continue to be Of the
most unpromising aspect, but we hope that they will
sooR assume more peaceful complexion.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

Some idea may be gathered of the circulation and
prosperity ofths English periodicals., and of the anxiety
OF their propreors to cater literally for the tastes Of
their readers, from the fact that American writer
resident among us,was recently offered by London
publisher hundred guineas piece for one hundred
articles in prose verse; long Short good, bad mid
ding, or Indifferent with his thereto The latter
was the principal point. The payment Of this sun Of
money to any contributor would be more than
enough break all the periodical proprietors of this
country.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

IMPORTANCE OF A woRD.-The National Intelligent
Ger thinks all the difficulty between France and this
country, arises from the msransatiou Of pretends. 1t
is not the FIRST time that nations have fought for such
cause.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

FIRE.-A three story brick building, No. 80 Catha-
rne street. occupied by Mr.. Moore as Chair Factory,
took FIRE on Thursday evening about - o'clock, which
with work shop running through to the extent of the
lot, together with large quantity of stock wood,
entirely consumed Several other buildings adjoining,
and in the rear, were materially injured
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

10 Professor Bush last evening at the New York
University, explained the Egyptian Herogyphics. He
read distinctly the inscription the Rosetta stone, and
explained every character on the Pyramids. What
prodigious learning!
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

CoLD.-Themometer Thursday morning, at Phi
ladelphia, 60 above zero-here 40. Yesterday morn
ing here 4o below
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

81 The politicians busy manufacturing Eek
punging Resolutions and resolves against France.
Next week they will be all aback.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

Coop DAscINe.--Celeste has danced twenty -four
nights at New Orleans and received only 28 so per
night, making $26S74 in month General Jackson
only gets $4,000 year for frightening the French.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

u All the lower part Of Natchez has been consum
ed by FIRE, believed to be the work of incendaries-
Several lives lost, and some individuals had been
lodged in prison charged with the crime.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

We understand that there have been sundry rumors
of wars and hostile demonstrations between some Of
eraii and editors, and that explanations and apo
liges have been rendered. nerchanged and accepted.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

By AMOS KESDALL's ExPREss.-We duly received
yesterday, the Albany Argus Of Dec. %, 1885, with
very neat plan of the Great Fire, and description
thereof. Quite impartial is Amos.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

" The theatre going people of New Orleans are
in rapures with the acting of Miss Phillips lula in
the Hunchback.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

0 Ought not the Grand Jury inquire into the causes
of the late explosion board the William Gibbons
Such negligence-ifitb be neggence-shouldb be punish
ed severely.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

U Mr.. Nicholas has been elected Senator from
Louisiana. He is Van Buren, man-hise ile lacAry
me. Amos Kendall is nearly safe.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

u Hamblin is still humbugging the Bowery peo-
pie with Norman Leslie.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

II The Baltmoreans making efforts to have q
Navy Yard established in their city. fr1rf n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

U Ii is stated in the last number of the Edinburgh
Review, that Republican principles had made great
progress in England during the last twelve months.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

MORE INDIAN nuRDERs.-A Galenapaper states that
the Sac and Fox Indians committed brutal murder
in Dubuque in December last.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

~ The several volunteer corps getting up to fight
the French, rapidly increasing. few vacancies
still remain.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

u Thanks to the Albany Argus for sending us a
variety of legislative documents. Wish could say
the same of the Washington Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

John Mail has abandoned the Boston Galaxy-ths
ra ldeea Of the literary emporium is in consequence,
as dull as ditch water.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

u Both rivers are full of floating ice. The
cold is more moderate.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

ISHuMAMrY.-No ashes on the side walks ysster-
day-the walking almost murder and suicide.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

MORE TRADES UsIoEIsM.-Mr. Wright, a Journey
nina Tailor, was brought up yesterday on subpoena TO
testify persons prevented him from attend
ing to his work. Wright is a member of the "Jour-
neyman Tailors Society,"" and subject to their rules
He is now nithe employ of Messrs Stokes g. Co., i.
Broadway
About four months since he entered into contract
to work for Messrs Stokes & Co. at the rate of two dol
lars per day for six months. sho rt time since the
Journeymen Tailors held meeting and raised their
prices. In consequence of which, Mr. Wright did NOT
go with his contract. He has been threatened h
personal violence he continued working at any other
than the raised prices And such an effect have the
threats exercised him. that for several days he has
not left his house. He has most positively refused to
tell the names OF the persons who threatened him. pre-
ferring rather to suffer himsef-or, said he a well
knew that every step ] took watched and every
action noticed" He, imprisoned on Thursday
afternoon and night and only released yesterday
afternoon. He stated also that forty per day were
watch the doors of the Taors shops and observe
who went ia and out Having made an affidavit of the
above facts, without disclosing any names, he dis
charged
When are these combinations to have an endi Do
we live under laws personal violence1
W Inc LADIES Companion Tor this month possesses
increasing claims public patronage, and the pub.
Usher will doubtless he deserves find his interest in
continuing his efforts to render his periodical every way
acceptable to the public.
" The first number Of republication of popular
novels, entitled The Novelist has just appeared Ii
commences with 81 the Gypsy" by G. p. James. The
type is uncommonly clear, and the paper good. The
publisher w. w. Snowden, No. Beekman street, an.
his intention to continue this work weekly, at
the very low price of Ct cents each number.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

There seems TO be an active and audable emulation
between some New York and London ship owners:
which shall first start steamer between the two cities.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

" The Franklin Theatre is crowded every night
Our old friend Major Noah makes it his head quarters
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

10 Ye, rich and wealthy, think-Oh think of the
poor, in these cold days and colder nights
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30
HE II E r AL ID.
NETWORK. SATURDAY. JAN. 80, 1886.

u advertisements grounded out to-day riA Be an
serted "a our merit edition.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

That Is not passions slave. and will bear him
In my hearts core, az, In my heart Of hearts,
As i do thee, Horatio.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

10 The Delaware River is completely ice-bound.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

The Harper were applied TO- to publish NJ Willis
aPencillings by the Way in duodecimo volumes,
but declined. Carey & Lea have been resorted to and
complied.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

The veteran Dunlap, the Historian Of the Americas
Stage and the Arts Of Design in this country has new
novel nearly ready for publication.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

Married in Tennessee, the 4th inst, Mr.. Jos: ID.
Iady's determination to remain no longer Chiidless.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
ReOinauneen Oisler 3eituna.

Btoin9un9en oisIer 3eituns.
& batsr fir ben Sabr9an9 peun inner
:ha!b brep D1onaten pom Gmpfauoe Be
>3eiiuns au,-@In Ibal'r uno fhnfsis Gents
srenn innerbalb Dem Sabtc-uuo 2Ibaler
wennnab 0srIauf cedeIben bs3abl riro.
2. SIR cine tdr5ere 3sitaIs iebs Monate
miro teine 5ubeieription ausenommeu,unb
Die 3''tung fann nibt auTge9eben speroen
is allie Rhdltdnoe be5abIt ('uo.
8. Sseanntmabunesn tOfeu: SIR eine
HNobs 50 Gents raS Bisrsd fir einen
laRonat 81 uno fir Elm Sabr Gbaltr bas
@iered.
I. @er bicie 3situns ourb ben pcitre.er
.b5t6mmt, tpiro nob Die 3ulabIbe Summs
~Ou 25 Gents 5n bs5ablsn baben.
a~ SrieIe,e. an DEN osraus3eber mnl:
fen PofSfrep einssfanot wsroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
g ia ntrei h.

IS batten lD i'm Qerloufe oiefer
|uno Der porigen QBo6e mebrcre g.
r(l0te ilber 1lulere 8erb dltni0e nit
Der fronSblfOen Hs9ierun9 osrbreis
tet, tpeIbe faIt ous Darouf biuaus-
lie fen lbnen elne fricgsriltbcn On.
ft0t Ill sebcn, IS III uunie oiee ibsn
u. 2eIern vorSuleger, netl Die Dot
I Ibaft oes prdlOenten. bieriber De
rtbtt9ite uuo yena9eh|fe Nusfuaft
|giebt. Mit cB dr m {, QB i rOt,
Se(beiOenbeit uuD l6blleber 9or-
ll6t Druft erGb pariber aus. Die
Sra9e: ,Ule Ole SoGe Gb ssbals
ten tp'ro? blelbt nod uneatf: f:bieDen
unO bangt pon Der Nntwert: ob,
pelOs Ser &6nig son Sronfreitb
unlerm 0elanofbaftstrd9er in }pat
ris ertbeilen miro, Der be0uftra9
itt, in elner feltsn unO mdnnlibe II
Spraebe Die poIItlpe BsEltsgung
otcler ENn9etcgcnbrt, su fotrern
ga p0er netll, 1T 0tleS, iuaS Die be-
9ieruns Der Qcrstnieten @::taaten
III b6ren wdnCDt. Sas ll,brige
fommt Don fslbjt, uno plr finO nod
imn1er Der M,tnuug, Da6 Der fuB;
uno Bobltbdtl9e Srtsoe nod ptele
Sabre binourb uns NIT osr Slae
felues Seegsn6 be9llefsn miro.
8lebt es obsr Srisg, num- 70 tpsr-.
osn Fb CUB omsrlfaner fln0en, Die
Union ebrsaool 81 flbren pii1sn. !
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08

no fle ocnfelbcn unsetr6bnti:D (bper
fano. S5le >puroe neu9terlJ, mas
bolb lIe bic So(1cn unterCu:bte, in
peIcben fIs Elm paar 'piltDIen, unD
tbr et9ene5 gro6es Sran(bisrsMeS.
er fono. clEie oom Oonncr 9ctrpf-
fen nutbn'obts Ne fo9lcitD, init mel
1er 2!rt ron SAT- lie es III tbun DQts
ts, tp'e ouO Ds6cn porbaben.
Dob tnoem Ne oIle ibren Mutb ;u-
Iomn'nrajTCe, lblib 1ie leiit bic
Stege b1nouf uno befettigte Die
Sblre nit elnem S5triGe 70 gut (ls
fcnnte, 9leng Damn nieoer 1urut,
uno ermartets Den 2Iu63ony pec
SaAe in srOBer uurube. 5lurs d.
rouf Fam Elm Maan ans Nsn,fer,
unO fro9te in leiIcr Gtinu1:
"Sepo ibr fertIg - SIe ua9m ci>
ne Der QpIItoIen in ocr5Deifeltcr
Gnt| OloBcnbcit, uno feuerte iis &C.
raoe tn fein 0e(jeDt ob. Ser Small
Uec ?ptHote itOreUte Den Serl I'm ~
bern Simmer ouf worouf er psy>
luDte aus Dem 3immer berau6Su.
fomn1e1. @5le perDinoerte lnDe6
f|ln Sorbobem inoem tle ibu Ct.
fldrte e:-||Sburfs, rpcnn ou Die
Shdr Sfastt, bilt ou Gin tpotcr
IMaun - gle Canote Doun Die
Mo9o fort, I'm 0uIfe i'll bolen,
Itpdbren0 lle init Der AMBER >Vlltole
in Der OanO, Watbe Dor Der Sbure
I1lelt. 2(IS Die ]oulfe Fam ,puroe Der
|S6ugfe In Rsrm abrun9 senom-
men, uno bep NaOIu0uug auser.
boIb oes 0auieS, fanO mann oo6
l0er &nebt eS mar, zen Die 0ausz
)bdlterln erfbo6cn batte. Gin onO-
rer Scburfe, Der Fur; nabbcr ouf
|9enommcn wuroc fanO fetue per-
|OIenOe 0elObnung, unO Die 0ous>
Ibdlterlnt neIcbe l|D 70 treu gtseu9t
Bate tpurOe boIo oorauf MT 0rn.
Webiter 9etrout. [Oopt' Snl.