davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19

TRIED APPLES, just received and for
- sale at No. lIS Thames. street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
NEW HAT STORE.

VI thahes-stree', Norhef'y orrup'ed
by the late s. &. Weaver as a Hat Store where
he intends keeping an assortment of all kinds Of
Gentlemens, Boys, and Childrens Hats and Caps.
Tie has now on hand complete assortment Of
SILK, PLAIN. AND FUR HATS, Of a
good ;aaii,y, which will he sold as cheap as at
any store in Newport. A share.of public patron
age respectfully solicited.t. -
/ FERRY WEAVER.
N. B. Hats and Gaps made TO order in tl'"
newest style, at short notice. April u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
IEWPORT, L THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1897.
aDMI.N1s TRATOR'S NOTICE.

.HDML.NTS TRAITORS NOTICE.
vI,IIE subscriber having been appointed Ad-
Il ninistrator on the Estate Of
Martha Phillips,
late of Newport, widow, dec. aud having nc.
ceptcd said trust and given bond according to
law, requests all persons having demands a
gainst said estate To pie esent them for settle
ment, aud those indebted to make immediate
pnyment;o
NATIl'L. s. RUGGLES, .Admr.
Newport, Oct 5th, 1897.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30
From the POuical Arena, tva.)

PEOPLES Nen-There is a class Of
pnlIIcIans vino denomlnale themselves
Peoples men, by exceileace. TINS po-
pular name they arrogate to themselves.
as a peculiar privilege. They are in
republic what the falIerers Of royal pow
or are in a monarchy. In sdVoeatine
pubic measures. thew never trouble
themselves about the right and the expe-
dI-at: all they seek tn know is, wat
wall be acceptable and palatabie 10 the
maj ,ry. Political ude-waI,ers. their
whme-bosIness Is 10 watch, their Whnle
art 10 ind ou', or to anticipate. the fuc-
tuations ufpnpular opinion. and I'd launch
themselves upon the flooding wave.-
They seek not to eaI,gh,en and to in
strucr, but tn adapt aud mould themselves
to the pubic mind. The real advantage
aud permanent well being ol the COM
munuy are considerations which find no
place m their Blossoms; To accomplish good
cnts BIZ honorable means never comes
y ,uin .he scope 0l their selfish ambition.
Pooulsruy, not fame, is their object and
desire; tney are worshlppers al the shrine
of fortune alone. The dex,erliy which
they evlnce IN their tortuOus windings
and numerous terglversatlons, would be
worthy Of sdmirauOn, we're il not deserT-
ing Of contempt Sometimes. indeed.
their sagacIty 10 at fault, and they find
themselves Unexpectedly thrown out Of
ihp cuneni, in winch they were swim
mag to fortune and favor. Their per-
plexiIy then is really amusing. and the
laundering efforts which they make to
get back again are iIre-istibiy ludIcrous.
We can conceive no situation more de-
serving Of contempluous pity Than that Of
one OF those so. called Peoples men,
when he finds himself, through some
mistake (for it is never done Intentional
ly,) Unexpectedly in the minority. He
is ike fish thai has rehlared too far
with The ude, and is left suddenly high
and dry upon the beach. In vain dies
he founder and pitch, aud bea, the sand
wIth his tail aud fms. HIS piunging eff
forts bal fix him tighter IN has unnatural
sI'usioa. until the fortunate linder divides
his carcass and cuts up his blubber.
These peoples men, alias de'Dagngues,
are the Curse and seourge Of republic.
They fat.er The Prejujices and drbsuch
the principles Of the People. They Sc
duca lhem into evil, and have often led
them TO their destruction. They are al
most always mere trading politicians,
who live by their prostitution, and have
no other visible means Of substance.
Instead Of Peoples men, il has been
july said, they should rather be called
m n sfH the Peoples MONEY. II is in
reference TO SUCH pretendsrs that DR.. |
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30

tents Of Which had not been 10 > gEss,sE
m les degree DESTROYED. Along ne
sn.ce an each side &C The mzrksi he
stock ar goods IN the shops bad bern
v4,led aud soiled. and IL not rendered Ter
lee,ly useless, we're 80 damaged - "a be
~ almost no value 10 Their owners, ma
nv Of whom must be eatiFely ruined. AZ
The a,siIlery belonging % Messrs. J. &.
White a sons. ne havoc and desolailon
we're very great, The spparslus being scat
tered and iarn up in Wild confusion. In
the place where an extensive plggery FUR
nlslied with sheds had stood. scarcely .
yes.ige renamed. and a. lillle distance
belo1 we're seen plies Of the esrcasses Of
horses and cows aha, had persisted beneath
the food. A bridge which had connect
ed The eastern and western por1ian al
Centre street, he'd been lifted IRON is ahu'-
mems and served 10 increase the mas 81
ruins al The bridge nn Gay street, long
distance down The stream.
In the Course nj our walk We entrrad .
room where father and mother and ,hree
children were living desd--Ihey had
heen caught asleep and must have died
almost wIihanla struggle, a. when in''nd
they were in the attitudes oI resi and dis
PLAYED ma marks n suffering. A Ne en-
tered the house ia which they were lying.
a pour lutte gul passed Us weeping hit
iely: she WAS the only Survivor of the
family. aud had escaped owing to the car
cumstance OF her having bern out al SER
vice. We trust that she will find friends
u supply the place Of father and mother,
bro,hers and sIsIeIs. On a small rising
ground a, the c0fner Of North and cenirr
street al aged couple mad erected to 'ht m
selves huI ami earned a support by SEE
ling cakes. The site Of their lItlle dwell
lng showed scarcely a Vestige Of there
ever having been building upon u; The
house and its inmates had been swept
away,
We have coasersed with several VITO
were present. and beheld ss well a. the
overwhelming darkness would permit,
The scene OF horror. They describe It
as surprising sny thing Of which they
could have formed any conception. Wnh
the roar Of the waters as they b"re every
thing before them and threatened uniVer-
sal desuuclIon. were mingled the cries IT
the drowning yicums, that shTlekrd Tor
aid where no help could be afforded.
american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30
From TIL sane.

II il rumored that For Armstrong had
been attacked. and lha, The fight conlinu,
ell two hours.
Gen. Jesup is said to he al Fer King
We give the above rs reports msreis;
the avenues to cnrreeI information seem
To b. closed In US. and We can give bu,
tie reports of the day.
Gen. Jesup's plan nov is. il 10 ussd,
Ia employ a number OF chOciaWs Tito
Greeks have been found 10 be- inefficient
They are connected wnh the Semmolss
BY the ties Of consequently. and speak
the same language; they have found
friends and reIsticus among lhem. anG j.
Is not TO be expeeted thai they Will lie as
efficient as was 81 first aDiicIpsted.
The ChncIaws make IL their boast that
they have never yet shed the hlout d .
white man. and they are Represented as
being a warlIke tribe Il is said = ftriins
Of jealousy exists among them lkst he
Creeks were employed in preference.
They speak different language, aud ars
In no way connected with The Sem,aOIss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30

johnson defined pstriOlism 10 Be the
last refuge II . srOundrsl. These are The
men who keep ihe public mind in > fer
meni. and are aiways generating, Or Il
least nounshing. the causes or discomfort
snd political turmoil. They are fed by
the corruption they engender, and live
By the agiislion which they excite. They
are almost invariably men Of dubious re-
putation or impaired character. They
are desperale. because they have lost
respect: insolent. becanse they are he
meath contempt. They are in politics
What hypoeriies are in religion; ihe dsTo-
lion Of The one. like The patriotism Of the
Other. 10 mere grlmsee; and ~ the former
bring piely into diseredll. 50 do the latter
cover liberty with disgrace.
The present state OF the currency pre-
senls fine opportunity for these gentry
10 manifest their devotion 10 the Interests
Of The People; and. as Virginia has a foil
share Of them, We may expect, during
the approaching session Of the I.egisla-
ture. 90 see = more than usual display oil
their pecuIisr arts Of DemagOgueism.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30
VERY LATE FROM FLORIDA.
Ftom 'ts Savannah Gsotgiaa. EEus Jubs 10
rSTEREsTISo AND AUTHENTIC.

From ~ savannah Gsofgiaa. EuIs Juts 10.
INTERESTING AND AUTHENTIC.
We learn from Captain D.Lagnel, Of
the Ordnance corps, who arrived from
Garey's Ferry Yesterday evening in tie
steamer Charleston, that an express ar.
rived a, Garey's Ferry on Friday last,
from Tampa, which place be lief, onIhe
18th; tina, il is true that Micanop,, Jump
er. and Others. bad left Tampa previous
to the I4th inst bur their departure has
not induced suspicion on the part Of re
officers Of the army that they in,enGet 10
be insincere. Their reasons for leaving
arc. as detailed in several letters, that they
became alarmed from lie appearance Of
the measles at Tampa, which the lndi-
ans mistook for smallpox. Abraham, the
negro chief and interpreter, is still At
Tampa Bay, as Capt. D'L. has been in,
formed.
Mlcanopy sent word TO General jcsue
that he had a straight iongue"-imply-
ing that he would fulfil his engagements.
Philip and otler chiefs had been in The
camp at Lake Monroe. Fort Mellon
Philip looking emaciaied. They had ap.
peared, owing TO message Of t'ol. nar'
ney that he would issue no rations unless
the chiefs came ia nropria persona.
The report that several men had been
murdered NEAR Big Spring is declared
to be totally unfounded. NJ lor Whining
travelled recently from Micanopy to
Black Creek without seeing or hearing Of
Indian signs. and he had an opportunity
ofderiying the best information, as Zap
tain Ringgold, with company Of mount
cd men. makes daily excursions from
Micanopy, so as 10 scour the country for
information. Major w. left al Micano-
py Capt. Peal, Of the DRAGONS, who had
just arrived from Newnansville with his
company, and who observed no lndiaIi
signs.
Gen. Jcsup has moi advised the inba'
bitants to abandon their crops or retire
upon the posts, having merely ordered
Major Whiting to direct the inhabitants
to be on the alert, in case any partial A.
gression should be offered By straggllng
Indians.
Fort Armstrong could not have be-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30
Baltimore June ~.
The late Fiood-fhe Scene wiihin the
Ictu


The late Ftood-fhe Scene wiihin the
City.
II IS impossible for words TO convey
any adequate idea Of The scene Of ruin
and devastation. some of The details Of
winch were hastily given IN our paper
Yesterday. Hundreds Of families strip
ped Of their all. and deprived Of Comforts
to replace which is out Of their power,
are thrown upon the charity of their Eel.
low ci'izens. TO whose kind feelings many
. Of them must look for where wiihal 10 sub.
s,sI. Wednesday evening heheId them
conienied aud surrounded by the earnings
oi their 1oll--the morning sun of Thurs
day found them destitute and pcnnyIess;
and many who the night prernus had
thought themselves above the reach of
sudden calamity, on the following day
lel' too certainly that they were homeless.
Its impossible To imagine scene more
| truly distressing than that presented along
the Falls from below Pratt, up as high as
Madison street. On every side we're
seen sIrewed the wrecks which the GeIuee
had deposited IN lis desolatlng course.
here bridge half demolished and alrnos,
'nttering TO its fall, whilst huge piles of
TIMBER and remnants of houses raised
themselves and appeared still u threaten
destruction. There the entire side of
houses thrown down, and wherever any
obstacle had prevented the onward course
oi The torrent, deep chssms excava,ed BY
the counter current created by their re-
sIstance. Oh this most striking instance
IS furnished al the centre of Marsh Mar
ket, where the fountain with its strong
masonry and iron balluslrade arrested the
headlong rush Of masses Of timber " hich
must otherwise have swept before them
I'D their way The pillars thar support the
root Of the market house. On either side
oi the fountain deep holes had been dug
by the waters extending some distance
under the covering, which longer dura-
ton OF the food must have levelled with
The ground. In passing along Harrison
street the spectacle was absolutely appal.
ing, there being not a single building.
The lower story Of which had no, been
amost entirely under water, and the con,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30
THE RICH AND THE POOR.


Aenophon. in his Lille 0f Socrates.
presents many examples Of his modes
Of conveying instruction 10 young men.
One Of these Is very pertinent 10 the
present times. Euthendemus. . young
man. shaving collected many of The
writings Of the most celebrated poets and
s0phisls. was 50 much eisied By Il, - 10
fancy himself superior 10 any other Of
the age, both in knowledge and abilities;
and doubted not 10 see himself the very
first man in Athens, whatever the bust.
ness. whether 10 manage the affairs ol
state. or TO harangue the people," So
crates frequently drew EuIhedemus into
conversations. OF one Of these. the FOL.
loHing - given a. the termination:
Pray tell Us. may We understand
what = popular government is, without
knowing who are The psople!"
81 should suppose moi"
And who are the People!" said So
crates.
81 include under thai denomination, I"
replied EuIhedemus. "all such citizens
rs are poor"
You know those who are sol"
Certainly"
.And who are rieh!"
ma doubt Of IT,"
"Tsll me then, pray you, whom
Sou think rich; whom poOr!"
81 consider those as being poor who
have not the whefewiihal to deiray their
necessary expenses" said EuIhedemus:
:" and esteem those rich who possess
more Than they want"
=" Bul have you not observed. Euihe-
demus, that there are rDple. who, ale
Enough ihey have very liltle. have not
only enough for their necessary sxpen-
ses, ont msnage in such manner a. TO
lay up part; while others are in want,
nn,wlIhstsnding their possessions!"
~ own IT," said Eulhedemus, sand
recolleci some princes whose necessities
have compelled them 10 deal ipjunously
b. their subjects, even so FAR as TO de-
prive them Of their possessions"
" II viii follow tAen. Euihedemus.
that We should place these princes among
the poor. and the frugal managers Of
their lulle fortunes among the rich. since
these my be truly said to 1--we in sfiu-
ence."
They may" replied Euthedemus:
d" for am NOT able TO support any thing
against your arguments; and. indeed. |
believe silence for the future Nlll best
became me. since, alter all, | begin to
suspect | know nothing"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30

Thus have they tsmpOFissa and H.
every deesVli.R and snbieFfugs 3 A.,
ID s,sEe uItL ne siekly season 10 En-.
meneed. u i said hat aIieanopy. ia.
der Il deceive and induce . helssg ! A..
sincerity. drposilsd In he hsi0. -.
suffer - Tsmps, fes days pgesioss =.
his fight. considerable sun a. mo,..
said 20 Be ahoul $1,000. Abral,m 4.
negro chief and interpreter, also sepo.,,ss
! rnnsideral sum Verify. I" M,e.re.'.
Is ~, he al old fol Ne have .hosgi,
him"
b. The arrival Of The steam bs.,, n.
sayons. - Piralaia. yesterday, INN r.,
Mellnn. We learn that number Of /, si...
had made their sppesrance Al thai RS
and il = saii PhIhp and Micannpr 80
among them; ihey assign a. . reassa ..
lraslng Tampa. that sickness pre,,l.s
among the soldiers there aud they a.
lroa, eoniagian. and aiso that they ss,,,
ell 10 hold faik Aiih lie uflirrrs :. h.,
Mellon.
An express rider from Mieaaosx =,
Blaek Creek Feparls thai se,sral mes
had heen murdered near BIG SprinS 8
The OcklsWahA. about "a miles IrayD
Fori King. aud il il feared that m,
report - true.
An officer Of the Army al Tamns !,
writing 10 has frieEd Al Black Creek, com.
menees thus: +" A hnsulilies are sgsi.
about 70 commence.
Letters, il j. said. have heen written bv
Gen. Jesnp To the Commanders ri pos1.
nTdgTing lhem 10 be on The alert. al
recommending them 10 advise The ibb.l.
ianis To abandon their crops. aud n,,r.
upon the post.
Our cunning enemy has again folIss
us, ard has shown himself a. successful
in the cabinet ~ in the field Dunn,
their pruiI acted negotiation they were
enabled o. supply themselves wfh pro.
visions, clothing and ammunition: iiey
brought IN large droses III rattle. lha ran.
tuTed property of our ciuZens. wh,ch
they sold 20 tie Government. aud uce,v.
ed certificates therefor al q certain tala,.
lion; these were taken by irsirrs = %
much money, and hey were enablrd 10
purchase supplies. They obtained ammu.
nriion frnm The Creek volunteers. aho
received it from the ordnance officers 70,
the purpose Ut hunting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30

9aaEiss q he globs, md domisiIistsd cur
Language and laws ia hundreds af colonies
Iron Hladosian 20 he Csaadss. Credit
iras making the Uniied Stairs the COM
mercial - vel - the political wonder
Of The worid, but despofism touched II.
and credit and prosperity fed.
Nsls FORK Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30
FROM FLORIDA,
From the 81. sogus,ine Iierald Of june y.
RENEWAL OF HOSTILITlES.

- " - y VI -NtN'FN = TIL . EIsGs
Since our last. intelligence has been
received from Tampa. that all. The Indians
at the camp there had fled 10 the woods.
The circumstances are stated tn be, that
General Jesup had ordered those enrolled
to prepare for immediate emigration, to
which they seemed averse, aud an in,ima
ton reached The commanding General,
which induced him to send out detach-
ment to take them prisoners; but when
they reached the Indian camp they found
II evacnaied.--Every Indian, Including
The hostages, MicanOpy, Jumper, and
Others. r. f. 49, :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30

From the Ssiola intcilipsneer.
BAD NEWS FROM FLORIDA.

IL was only yesterday that VIZ congra.
iula1ed ourselves upon being able to say.
from the most respectable authority. IN.
der date Of Tampa Bay. Nay 81, that the
Indians were rapidly Coming IN. and
would no doubi all emigrale IN the course
Of The summer.
Our fears, however. expressed only .
few days before, Of a different termination
oil the existing suspense on the subject.
We already learn, were more prophetic
than the wishes Of The respectable niFicer
upon whose authority our yesterdays an.
nunciaIion was made.
Information has reached the city since
Sunday. OF twelve days later date Than
that which We published Yesterday. Ge-
neral Jesup has written 10 a correspond.
enI here under date Of 5,h inst. from
Tampa Bay, that large party Of hostile
Indians had entered the camp Of The par
~ assembled and willing To emisrale. and
had taken OF Micsnopy and JuDpo tcum.
monty called Jumper
The General says. nothing nov re-
mains but determination TO the whole race.
lie was about dissharging The iran. ports
assembled at Tampa Bay for the emigra.
ton OF the Seminole lpdlans. He had II
course given up all hope of the indians
keeping their faith. They have been
palterlng with the Government agents.
Their treaty termed a cspllpIaiionl sp-
pears to have been nothing but an srtliice
TO gain lime for recrIi,ing their strength
al the cost Of The Governmenl--an sr,ifice
which. we apprrhend, has been but too
completely successful.
Since wiring The above. the Express
Mail Of last evening has brough, US slips
containing the following paragraphs:
Charleston, Is. Co. June I6.
Information has been received BY the
schooner Motion. from Jacksonville, that
The Indians, instead Of having departed
for Tampa Bay, have taken 10 the bush.
Patriot
ia, ksonvle. June q
The country is rife with reports re-
specling the Army and Indians. The ee-
paral tenor vi them Is tllat the Seminoles
are " still for WAL" 5.
The belief is rapidly gaining ground
tina, the Indians will moi remove without
a further struggle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-30

A pree'rI:a'e choice makes way for a
long repentance.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-22
{romlS unO gQh,n

2|opDFaten uno Nedtsge|ebrten.
So oiefsltsH nit einanosr in Gomponts
sin5etretten Tne. 70 tisten ls een 7eht-
nH6ersrtbsn Ginwctustn ION Start
EaGntp, ibre 9Imte=Hisnfts an.
Sbss SIfee 1T IN osm pauis cen !9rn.
Ecstcr 2ucrsa 8arpe. a!imr
=. eobru, tsp isnleHi3eht w<lbs eitis
ben nit ibreu Gsihaltsn 3u ts.brsn g.:
benfsn, III jseer 3tit ssuusen rsrcsu
tan.
u. %. 2eemis mie ZEN gcu.ten pcr
Sta't sessinaf:s tspp. tnsn.
III. =. e. Gabm peritts. uno fp,ihl
bic t:u,lbe e prlhe' glub kattn otelel:
ben in lbrer Sifee einsu Gueerten e.
3:;fper] rreieDer Die tsu,f6s uno fran5r-
iIf1e Sp' adsn fsrtia frtid1t uuo lOrtitt.
ean.cn IzefmtsI 60. 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-22
Gabtnetmaderev. &

Die Gnces untsrseidneten seisen bier
init ben Siresru eauron's nno bem
puelikum i,te' baupt abture5UoA au,eaB
lie obi3s6 Gsidaft III Ser 2usearawa6
ShaSs 6 3ti1sa nsftIib pom S. q.
S1nsiosrs gifenlTsbr II. bsiuabe se9sn:
absr pou s. e StbienersStobr) ansefanssn
9aosn au,ro fs Die 8.trsituns ceis!bsn
ia~a'lsa 3spsiasn beatNttissn.
Ets rtrosn i.'msr e!ncn 9orratb
Bureaus, Slide, 0sttlletlsn, Il.
I;aIt ~ Il DE Ne su een anaensefen
i}tu Tson8unsen us.saufsn. 0se.tsr y.
a.Isr 2.ss msrnsu i'm Iauib ib senommsn
!rsroeu. gle beif<m oard 9euan> aaf:
n.eyfiamPsit TN e)sitbaIt, e'.Itu 14'rli Ger
pishtiiteu AuUtitbatt 81 srbe,tsn.
8sits!!tnsen .. Ger @utiernuns rers
ofn oanfaar angenomi11eu une prompt Ia
.!tsefer 3elt btlarSt wsreen.
.--z.~ g. u. G tuut.
..z-: III ). s.. 9eIF.
Canton Nus. +. 1856,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-22
9 . {. q. II @ y y e y
Wo3E:eiter als jgHag5 Dive Tyh! !
C{S IN / u ,.a "a a z

- y 1. u. ~ Il i y
unIbiHtare uno fs!tsn fthIsnee 9rcen
9a!bs. GisIe5 b6blt cry este Witt t. III
Gin Nhsres uno fr3jti9>5 9}Ijtte' ,,ne its,
in ausu Nrantbsi'su uuo XcNslO Der @i3;:
8en uno bat oen Ocr3ua, iter ole a1cers
2guGen 2lr5nsysu. 8e(outs16 il cf Mis-:
lidD. in fol9euesn 8sihwetesn: @ut5;,ncs
una, Sitfen, 9lu8 uno GiE>riTttftirut:3
Scr aiugeniisoer in nsuen unc n<r2fsteu
Nu9en Gntjhnouna&n, uaenfeilen ooer
Sleden Sbndds cs,js!bsn, Ii. nab
rersn 9s(ebwerren cieito 70 ecIgu uno
cnYfnoi;t2su Ibsi!ee, ue'chee Sn weit=
Iauf3 1'Dn mirer, Gs bier Gle u i}:nen:
utn. Cie euttn Mu fi;ueen Nuo ;don
fir Io ueIe S2Hre, ourb feline sibsrs. io
1rts sbenToi!5 0ureb an0ere' 2lsrjte uno &
oislsr Nrtb!sioen5en nit Srsuoen etprot!
geiuuosu Worofu.
Scr prej5 If 25 @t8. oa5 0abI,n,
init DER @5sbrau0dp fhviit. Gu bsf31n-
otBsr Morrath # itnusr sum DsifAnf, l,nt
lrlro >uosrsitst, an {ho'cs itijtben Gge eee
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