davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18
WHOLE NO. 652.

gates. Just as he passed the threshold the notes
OF an Eolian harp sent thrill of supersttious
terror through every vein. He opened the door
which led TO Katrine's boudoir, when sight
met his eye which caused him TO recoil with ter
ror. Extended on couch, and guarded by an
Old attendant, was the form Of the once beauti-
full heiress of Ehendorf The deep flush OF
agitation overspread her cheek as she recognised
him, and said,
"Why intrude upon the sanctity Of one devo-
ed 10 Heaven, or strive 10 bind heart to this
earth which It's SORROWS have broken2n
These words assured him that the true Ka-
trne and not the spirit was before him, and he
slowly approached her SAYING,
II come to crave the boon of pardon from one
so deeply injured as you have been"
A sweet smile beamed on her placid counte-
nance ms she said,
''lt is granted, and may kind Heaven forgive
all your wanderings, as freely as now forgive
your falsehood have found the bitterness Of
earthly sorrow, and for awhile brooded sadly
over disappointed love, but the deep dream now
is past For years my hopes have been fixed
upon brighter world, and not one lingering
trace OF earthly idolatry has mingled in my de-
votions ! would have secluded myself in the
sacred walls OF monastery, but my hear, clings
with loneliness TO my fathers halls. have traced
The Creators power in the starry heavens and
stolen abroad 10 view The glories Of nature in The
pure moonlight This has given rise to the SUI
perstltlons Of the peasantry, and have careful
ly avoided undeceiving them lest they should in
trude upon my retirement. And now, farewell.
My sands of life are well nigh spent, and shall
soon join my sainted parents in Heaven Leave
me IN solitude, entreat you, lest the lingering
spell be thrown upon me. Once more farewell"
Thus saying she motioned to the door where
ne had entered, and he retired in sadness Of
- aft tha &, ac II
was deposited in the family vault, and the castle
remained untenanted The peasantry still call
i the Haunted Castle, asserting that the fair la
dy OF Ehlendorf is seen TO wander by moonlight
over its crumbing towers.
EMMA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18
A CARD.

A BoIITION --FONTAINE II. PETTiS,
n Counsellor at Law, late of Virginia, having To-
Gated himself in the city of New York for eight years
last pa,a respectfully tenders his Acknowledgements to
his trends in the South for their confidence and pat
ronare in various matters of business, and socits
their continuance He has had much experience, both
in this State and that Of Pennsylvania in causing fusi
tive slaves to be secured and will continue TO elect sucn
objects whenever called upon. His plans are SO well
Inaured by having at his command the most e1clent
MD located at different points, and successfully har
monz,ng that he cannot but hatter himself that nc
will have more complete in future than hereto
fore-ndeed, if clothed with full authority, he can
cause any fugitive slave to be secured who may be IN
The United States north of Mason and Dixon.s line.
All the statutory enactmcnts Of this State on TINS sud-
irct have been pronounced unconstitutional py tne
highest tribunals. II will therefore be seen That the
pryison made in the constitution on THIS SUBJECT are
paramount to all other enactments, whether Stare or
Federal There are thousands of fugitive slaves IN
this city and environs, and they continue 10 null
tpy rapidly. Ia
These being at hest, very unpopular cases IN th's
quarter Che having the Aboonists, the flesh, and
the devil, to contend with) it will be necessary Tor
those wishing TO his services to forward him
mower of attorney, duly executed, and minuteiy de-
sorye Of the fugitive and also fec of S2O TO defray
preliminary and contingent expenses Ills universal
charge for securing such slave is 800, and all reason
able expenses.
MIR. Peltis will promptly and faithfully attend to
any business condcd to him, touching his profession
Al letters must be post paid.
New York March II, 1S4l-d&c6m.
~ The Alexandria Gazette will copy the above,
and send their bill to at l64, Broadway, New
York r. n 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18

ARREST OF MITCHELL,

We have letter from r. w. BOWER, the Of
fcer who has been long in pursuit Of Mitchell sta
ting that he finally arrested him concealed in disro-
pu,able house at Point au- Tremble, about 10 miles
from Montreal When the officer entered the house,
Mitchell escaped from garrett window and ran for
the ST. Lawrence river, into which he plunged. The
officer threatened shoot him fhe did not surrender
He then threw into the current package which he
saws contained ~ 100 and told the officer to fire. that
he was ready TO die, &c An accomplice showed of a
canoe 10 Mitchell in which he made for an Island
where he was pursued and taken
Mitchell il now in the Montreal Prison. An Off
cor has been despatched with documents from tie
Governor to the Canadian authorities requesting his
delivery Alb Ere. Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18

Assassination Of General Leigh Read.-The Tai
lahassec Flordan comes TO us in mourning for the
death of General Read, who was murdered in
in the streets of Tallahassee by Willis Aston, who
had secre,ed himselfin the dwelling house Of Michael
Ledwiih, citizen of the town, and as General Read
passed by few yards beyond the door Of the house
he stepped out and deliberately shot him twice with a
double barrelled gun loaded with slugs and small pis
to bullets. The General lived but few hours. The
Jury of inquest brought in verdict Of wilul murder
None doubt that there accompliccs in the act
whom is To be hoped justice and law will overtake
The murderer is in prison.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18

FAuNTLERoY.-A paragraph has lately been going
the rounds of the papers, stating that Faunteroy the
London banker, who convicted OF and hanged for
forgery, number Of years ago. is still alive and living
with his son. under assumed name, in this country
There is no doubt that the man was hanged-bu It Is
said that precautions were taken TO proven: the
rope from doing its accustomed dutyand that he was
afterwards restored by galvanism We give but little
credence to this statement, although we are not pre-
pared to deny its possbity-and il would seem to DO
confirmed by the following article from the N \
Sun The whole affair will doubtless turn out 10 he
one of the numerous humbugs of the day practised
a creJulous community
=" Galranic Resurrection.-It is strange, but not
unprecedented, that FauntIeroy, the banker, who
hanged many years ago in London for forgery, should
prove TO be still alive. That he Is would appear from
publication recently made in the papers Of this
try, the authority Of London papers. True NOT
1--WE are informed by correspondent that man an
swerng in every respect to the description OF Faunle
roy, arrived in New York short time subsequent to
his execution, and has been living in retired
in Hudson street, SINCE by the name of Jones'
1t is equally certain that Immediately the pubica
ton Of the above facts in the city papers he decampcd
without any notice Of his intention. lie never could
bear any allusion to public execution, and II was
observed that he had round his neck vid circle any
auson to which offended him. Neither would he at
ford any explanation OF his previous career saying
briefly that he unfortunate man and a great
sinner Much of his time he spent in praying, and
he was much in the habit Of multerng TO HIMSELF and
wringng his hands. His identity with Faunteroy
was always suspected by the family with whom he
sided and once on nusion being made 10 that ce-
ebraed character he earnestly desired his hearers to
pray for his forgiveness
There are several ways in which Fauntlcroy may
have been rcsuscitated. He might not, Ivy the
nivance ofthe officers Of the law have been suffered
to hang long enough to extinguish life he may,
is most likely, have been recovered by galvanc action.
The public little suspect to what extent this sci
is carried in this city, or TO what nefarioas
purposes il Is applied"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18

THE VOICE OF THE SPRING TIME.
BY MARTIN TnAYER, in.


COME come from the flowery South,
WIN the voice ofsong and the shout Of mirth;
! have wandered far, fhave wandered long,
\ Ne valleys and hills ofthe South among
On woodland and glen, on mountain and moor,
have smiled as smiled in days Of yore
In emerald green have decked them forth,
And turn again to my home in the North.
have royed afar through the storied East,
And held on her hills my solemn feast
through her cypress groves my voice heard,
In The music sweet ofmy fav'rite bird;
Each PLAIN have clothed in sunlight warm,
And slumbered In peace meath the desert PALM
a garment of light TO the sea gave,
And melody soft to each rushing wave.
Der the isles that gem the AEGEAN sea,
isported and dew with lrolcksome glee
Round the ruins grey Of the olden time,
Bright garands hung ofthe creeping vine;
All little they thought, who slumber beneath, M
That the warriors plume, and the victor's wreath
Would fade like the blossoms that spring time filings
Round the cotters grave, and the tombs Of kings.
Ger Marathon gray walked in my pride,
And smiled Der the plain where the brave had died.
On the field Of Platsa lade mo down,
Meath the shadows deep Of old CiihSron's frown.
Full soundly ween doth the Persian sleep,
His requium son sang as Hay,
And dreamed Of tho glory won ON that day.
Der ltalia's hills soft sunlight poured
And her olive groves bIoomed wherever | trod
A coronet green to the mountains gave,
And robe Of blue to each laughing wavc
With verdure clothed each Wondering pile,
And laughed at the glory Of man the while,
For thought how old Time had tramped in scorn,
Der the monuments proud Of yesterdays morn.
come come with the song of the thrush,
To wake with its sweetness the mornings blush;
To hang on the hawthorn my blossoms fair,
A nd strew DER each field my howrets rare.
Tho lark, he is up, on his heavenward flight,
And the leaves are all gemm'd with diamonds bright
The hills are all bathed in purple and gold,
And the bleatng of hocks is heard from the fold.
Go forth 90 forth for the springme is come,
And makes in the North his bright sunny home;
The sky is his banner-the hills his throne
Where in sunshine robed, he sits all alone
In the depths of the woods his footsteps are seen
By each moss covered rock and te-tale stream
And his voice is heard through each leafclad tree,
In the plant of the dove and hum of the bee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18

RoNANric.-It was a warm but delightful day
The beautiful Helen was seated al open window
The imprisoned sun shone full upon her face, while
the amorous zcphyrs wantonly played among beI
clustering ringets Charles Augustus, her devoted
and favorie lover CALAMITY offered to close the blinds
/" No no. dear Charles, she languishedIy responded
{" had rather have little SUN than no AR at an =
Boston Post.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18
ID HEIMIsH TESTAMENT AND IT'S CON

ID IIEIMISH TESTAMENT AND IT'S CON
IL FUTATION.--The new Testament, tronsIa-
ted Of the Latin Vulgae first published by the
English College at Rheims in 1882 with the original
Preface, arguments, tables, notes, annotstions &c
To which are now added an Introductory Essay and
a complete Index Of Topics and Texts. 10 octave
volumes, price dollar.
Also the Combination Of the RheImish icstamen,
by William Fake, y. d.. one octave volume, price
dollar.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18

DUTLER'S WRITING PAPERS, 1essups
ID Owen & Hurbuts, Hudsons, Donsldson's
Southwortb's and Gipin's Cap and Letter Papers
Constantly for sale by F. TAYLOR, all o. me best
qualities, at very reasonable prices. Additional sup
plies lately received
chiefly imported by himself and French Writing "a
per by far the best fabric that has been brought 10
market d,r the use of the Metallic Pen,
And all other articles Of Stationery used IN the
Counting House and Public Office, Of the best quality
and at the lowest price in every case.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-18
THE MADISONIAM..
THO M As AL Il ~ NJ,
Editor and Proprietor.
AGENTS.

AGENTS
LEWIS Ii. DoBELBowEs, 81 Catharine street, PHI
ladelpha.
II. WEIpts, Pittsburg, Pa.
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HEsRY 8. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GgoReg w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York.
JAcos r. How, Auburn, N. York
SyLvANus Stevens, New Haven, CT.
T. g. FosrER, Boston, Mass.
WESTON F.. Biacn, Fayette, Missouri
Josr,n Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER & WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo.
TnE MADisoNIAN is published Tri-weekly during
The sungs of Congress, and Semi weekly during the
recess at So per annum. For six months, 81
The Madisonian weekly, per annum, - do. six
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No subscription win be taken for term short of six
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PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insert ions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, %
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made To those who advertise by
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IL Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of sol
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a,,spr by postmastcrs certificate that such remit
tauc, as been duly mailed
A liberal discount will be made to companies of fire
more transmitting their subscriptions together.
postnasters, and others authorized acting as our
arens will bc entitled TO receive copy Of the paper
mis- for every five subscribers, at that rate per
cent. subscriptions generally the terms being full
6lIel.
Letters and communications intended for the estab
lshmeri will not be received unless the postage is
paid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20

,hry minsled der influence. noi y he
ea,brarr q lore. boz IN tie slrlle ior mas
Irry. III! hoy much lie my hsse ssftg.
eltd viii lis asnIai sbsrrssiens and
wsndsnngs. and f.lI Il,si ibey wsfs ar
ross: and ys. struggled IN vain. ms
sp,rii. Ike The rrraI 9, e Of he unisefss.
m.y have known that slaUds and siefaas
besei Il. and felt that IL was eonsfiiS-
lng with disease and The film OF coming
death. Jet llaped q last Io'bssm iotsh ~
ne brightness.
e The day drs g !, lhnush storms keep out
The fmn,
Aad shss ihs eHi will break. and brsksaiy
live on.@ j
And 81 IL 10 with The mind. and Ran
dalph's ..brakraly Tired on" oil The ra,ra
shadows Of he night Of death gathered
over hin. and gave him 10 The dark he-
yond. I U.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20
from The Louisville Advertiser.
RATES OF INTEREST.

RATES OF INTEREST.
The following are The rates ~ interest
in The States and Terrilnriesn llle Union.
together with The punishment % usu,y.
Ii is valuable sls iemrn,, and should bs
preserved. ..z... ..@.s.
Maine. 6 per eenl--iorfsii II The deb,
or claim.
New Hampshire. 6psr eeni-f"rfeit Of
three tines the amount unlawfully saken..
Vermont. Q per cent recovery in ac-
linn with clsis.
Massachusetts. Q per crni-forfeil 81
three fald The nsury. .-.....-..~
Rhode Island. @ per cen,-forfeil Of
the money aud interest on the debt.
Connecticut. o per cept-forieii Of the
whole debt.
New York. Q per coni--forfeii Of The
whole debt. 80
New Jersey, @ per cen,-forfei,. Of The
whole debt. 3.
Pennsylvania, 9 per ern,-Ioheit Of.
The whole debt.
Delaware, 0 per cen,-forfei; Of. The
whole debt
va Mari land. q per ceni--on tobacco con-
iracn 8 per ceni--Usurious contracts void.
vire,nis, 9 per eeni--forfeii double The
usury taken.
North Carolina. @ per cent. &C Contracts
Tor u.ury soid--fnifeii double The usury.
South Carollns. @ per rert.-Fatfsit
Of inieres. and premium taken. with cost
10 dcbtnr. set
Georgia. 9 per cent-forfrii of three
times The nsnry. and contract void.
Aiabsma. 8 per eehi--iosfeii ofinierrst
and usury. R.s -
Mississippi, s per GENTLY con,rsc, as
high Is iU--usury recoverable 10 action Of
debt. - s
Louisiana, S per ceni--bsuk interest
Unconventional ss high as l0-beyond
contract. void.
Tennessee. o per eenI--usurious con.
tracts void. a@+ @@s
Ken,ucky, 9 per cen,---usury may be
recovered. with cost. @@1 @7#@ w.
Ohio, o per cenl--usurious contracts
void. 1859 81
Indiana, Q per cen,--on written agree
ment NAV go as high as l0-peually of
usury, fine Of double the excess. ~
Illinois, 6 per ceu,--lhree fold the
amoun, cflhe whole interest," -e. aI1
Missouri, 8 per cent--by sgieemeutas
high as lO--bryond. forfeit Of The whole
interest due. and of the usury taken.
Michigan, z per cenI--lurl,it Of the
usury taken and one fourth the debt. sss
Arkansas. 6 per ceui--by agreement.
any rate not higher than 10. Amount Of
usury recoverable. but contracts void. sd
Florida, s per cent--forleit Of. interest
aud excess in case oi usury. . 49, a.
Wisconsin, z per cent--by. agreement
not over l2-forleil treble the excess. s.
On debs and judgments in favor Of the
United States, interest is computed st
six per cent per year. ,* .~..= $780,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20

Prentice hits his neighbor Of The Ad-
ver'issr. 10 The words following: rs -
"ln our allusion to the fact tina, the /, j.
Nor editor Of the Advertiser is now an
anGa,uralized foreigner, we have means
no unkinduess towards lha. gentleman.
The junior 10 no more to blame for having
been born an lrishman. than The senior 10
Tor having been born iackass.''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20

Unbiased Testimony The follow
ing tribute to The late Presidents Inaugu-
rsl is form London paper, and may be
considered as speaking the voice OF those
who can Judge impartial judgment.
"fhe Inaugural Address of Gen. lar-
tison, on the occasion Of his induction in-
10 the Presidency Of the United States.
was delivered al Washington. on the 4ih
inst. We have given this document else
where. at some length. lis character is
perfectly pacific. while il is noble and
dignitisd, and affords singular and sirik-
ing contrast to the unmeaning Speech
which is delivered in the House oil Peers
on the occasion Of new Sovereign com.
ing to the throne. The Address carries
its own comment, requires no observa,
lions from US; but we recommend 10 our
readers an attentive perussl OF il. feeling
assured that more than ordinary gralili.
cation will result. Though Gen. Har-
rison has been returned by The Wings in
opposition 10 the Democratic party, bis
principles are more democratic Than ,hose
OF the opponent set up sgsins. him."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20

after lie amendmenIhsd been offered. and
drawing lis v sieh from his Cd. ssksd lie
Honorable Peter whsio'clork u was. lie
iald him. .SH." replied tie orator.
:. yon can mend nv watch. bnl moi ny
mo,ions. You understand fieiies. cir. bul
not laclies!"
That. mo. was 6ne retori. nhen. az
Ger he had been speaking. several mem
bfrs rase in sucression aud stacked him.
" S'r." said be. ! an in The condition Of
old Lear
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-04-30
s. Yreita9, ben 3C}tsn 9prtL 1871

oes Dlhtnobd; etre Der ebemdlt9en NauptltGbte Der
alten peruantIden Mcnardte Ste 1T bic ant bGditen
9eegene Staot Der 9Selt, $3.50 SuB tber benz Weere,
aber lnter 0O1' g. g.; man 1olte Daber bier ent9s
items etre moe Sr1hltng5tcnperatur oermutben, uno
TO tpar es audi bis 1897 pO etn rhbare6 GrD6eben ba6
|9an3e SuttO unipdSte 1no 10000 MenIden bas Qeben
ranbte. Nte Staot SutC pllroe >pertger betrpfelt.
Settbem aber bat ilch oaS Sltma ltbr ncr1lih oerz
Illnmert, Der SNel i(ttrnbe uno nebela octpprben;
lehemdls (tano bde thermometer gem6hnd) auf is
I-16W 1ebt mett MIR duf 40 rlto erbebt h 1tur fell
teu auf Is bis 17O; audi baben fettbcm bic @rbbbeben
fat ntdt aufoeh6rt. Ctee @rldutterun9en Iub Dcr
Fst9lt Dem @Otcpar Suu1retben, >pclder 1888, 1744
1851 1867 uno 1903, ftrcterltd1e 9luebrilde bate
- 0ennrth Qetbren re 10000 @tntprhner pcn 0uitp
Sn Den frbhltd1ten uno oer9uit9uu06td1ti9te Men>
lden, nno pe ceielben thrc Siterta9e ctcr oortber
tailen mir ntn be1t Scrichtcrltoter ieblt 1prcden
8 II . TT ctnc lpnoerbar 9ebdute Stnbt, ami 9lrz
lban9e etnes erlr1eucr, abcr nuch raldcnceu 9ufaz
ues NIT threu leterdhnheu G5oict tbrcr noebeuern
Utenae nm Sftrdcn, EhNrmcn uno JtDitcrn bctet e
Dem Getenccr, bcr e sum erten Dale erblcft etncs
Der befremoenblteu lnO nerfpuroi0eu Vanrranlo' s
BAR, cte mor tit Snrmertf1 t1nner fehcn fanu.
| 0Sr f1mcn ben l3ten Wfdr5 1880 rpdhrenO eincs
D'treqen6, Der rcn StraScn bos 9lneheu orn eben 70
piel 8iden oob, uad 0uitp. 0ic Ntodridt uuerer
Slutunft ftste Die gauge Stort III gctreQung. Gener
rpplte l1ns eben. Scrcte NIT etncm jnqen Sertpano.
en reen 9tone cin pen9 bcutih flon9. Sb 1eblt mar
lfrdnpfIder lit6r Narduf blrete man INN Die lcltz
iamteSerausictung Meiuen 9eiie9cfaNrcn helt man
fir ben Soerscg Oru 9ietdtabt nb mid, fir einen 9os
utauten 0oher he u,1Sdh(ihen Selltde, NIT bcneu
ms bic @tntobner ocu Nuitp beehrtcu, uno bieIent
| Iab9efbmadtcn Ge,rd,t rertonfcn mir unfere Gin
lfllbruna tnoie beltcn OeicOlh1ften Der Gtoot.
Die Netcrlttfctten Der belt9en gScde ir1ren nabe
E1ltb mir beichcfie ur{ere 9brete bis no1h Sern au
u om rtrth G1lts ruo 91runf Der Nee, it 1te uc5t
mtnoer merfpi1rOt9 Su Suitp Durdb oerlelbcn Sr9lz
nalitdt.
Sfern tpar III biefem Sabre am II ten 9lpri[.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-04-30
8us per ggGesfBttBt;
unO Dem
3sSGnstBeureEen.

Stner Der beten Jfbnt9e Der lebtcu cSobrbuneertf
|ipar oetnr w. bon Sranfretd @r reoierte bon 1885
o1s 1910 uno nod Jest nad 200 Sabren, b mad, Der
|ntannthfaltt9en Sd)ldialen nno GerGnbernnoen in
Stn1aTt nno Staotsoerfatllng, nennt bas fran;6f
lde Nclt 1etnen Ja1en nit 0rebe @r tprbe ais 9Drn
pom Searn IN per reformrten HeI9pn er,caen bic benz
fattolilben Scnt9sboe in parts Elm Gr6el mar 5>cd
nm ben ntdttatbpltlden lluertbanen ,u Gd3meifeIn
nno 70 NIT H1lt 5u erhalten mas Der Geipat nit oez
|l9en wolte, CAB man benz refrrmrteu prin;en Oein>
r!d} ooI Searn bic taheltfde prin5e0in Mar9aretb,
S6melter Gon9 Garle TX, CUR @emabltnu. cn Der
Vtte oer NpdSettfeterhteite f1el bas Geuefel ber
Sarthplcmdusnad1t GA 25. sI1a 1872 Neiurif,
naro 9esmul19e athplf at rerben; bab aber frat er
pteoer 5ur reprn1lrten Strde llber uno anote 9les
ut, ote 9entene Wadt einer @laubensbriitel ,u be<
oen Nad7 oemSooe feu1er Wtutter c. Stunt 1925 ma
er Son@ BON J>aoarra unb mad, BET Grmcrbuno Vein
rtd)s Ill. ourd Clement e. euq. 1887 omcb .fSnio
ocn Srdntretd) tpcrcen. Opd IA man i'm niht amer
tenen fpoute, muBte er Ietne Sad1e nit benz Sdperz
te oerfeten; noeB hdtten 1eblt bic sdIoen ypn SIR
quee W. Sept. 1880 uno bon SSprD ia. gpGr,
$500 'hm tpohJ ihperltd ;um 8else bes Gbrcnesoes
prl en menn er 11lo't (25. },nt 1899 su @bartree
CUR taf6ollldel1 &rde nber9etreten tdre tpprauf ben
22lfeI WarS 1884 tbm audi 9aris bic Gbcre 6fencz
fe. gber NIT Der @robernn9 bon arts mar Der Teinr
nod lan9e nttt beegt, l1no Der rteo muete nrh fnt
I1efn9rt meroen Ncd) tncem Oe1rio bon Grpbcrl1no ~
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elEef nee etnen Serd, thn Sr perncbten Gin Sefi.
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9rraeeaten Sstcr ,nnarn,en ctte, fubr iener nfSs.
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ote @uraei berehnct qemen mar, traf neil I'D, Ter Ca
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oNlt cle Sepre Der eSeulten oaB es cine eblp onuh
Iaa' le9 eiusn feseren Stns serncrren ~ S9"S sie