davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE PHILADEL-
PHIA, WELLINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAIL
ROAD CoMPANY.-In submitting this state.
ment, tie President says, that the arrangement
entered into by the Company, with the Post
Office Department, to carry second daily
mail, from the first of April until the tenth of
December, having expired, it cannot be re-
newed at the same rate of compensation.
During the past year 1913, ls9 persons have
been regularly entered on the books of the COM
pany as passengers, besides many others who
have not been returned on the way bills. This
shows decrease in the total amount compared
with the returns of the preceding year. This
is attributed in part to the division of the travel
with the morning steamboat. The total amount
of receipts on the Railway for the last twelve
months, were $427,97S rs of this 1856, 99s
90 was from passengers, and $26,6l4 05 fol
transportation, $24,46S Is was received fol
carrying the U. S. Mail for months and Is
days. No injury has been received during tn
past year by any passenger on the Road
Since the opening of the road, more than 600,
600 passengers have passed over it, and bat ;
single one received an injury; and that was in
consequence of the individual attempting tc
get on the cars after they had started.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

We are gratifed to perceive, that the notice
which we took, short time since, of the. WASH
ington Temperance Society of this city, has
been extensively copied into the papers in other
cities and through the country. Thus, is the
influence not only actively extending its opera
tons here, but transferred by of the press,
to different sections of the country. In Cincin-
natl, we perceive, that measures have been
adopted for the more successful suppression of
tppling houses. Apublic meeting has been held,
at which preamble and resolutions condemna-
tory of the existence of coffee houses were pas
sed, and committeeof ten persons appointed in
each ward, whose duty FTt shall be to cause
the prosecution of every person found engaged
in violating the present ordinance giving pro-
lection against Tipping Houses, and to take
such other measures as they may find e1pedient
in promoting the great work of permanent re-
form from this vice" The terms ofthe presm-
bic are forcible We copy it:
seTVhereas, The existence Of tippling houses
| in any community is Il,-evil only, and that
continually; their influence tending to undermine
the best interests of society, in the establishment
| OF places oil resort 10 WHICH youth OF
are allured-where the salutary restraints of So
eiety are thrown of-their morals dissipated-
habits Of gambling and intoxication are formed,
and the hopes of society thus blasted in their dis
grace and rllin--and, Whereas, the continuance
Of these establishments is source of temptation
to those who have unfortunately formed habits
of MEDITATION, and renders the prospect of their
reform more and more difficult and hopeless; and
whereas, the tendency of these establishments is
to entice the unwary parent from his own fire.
side, to spend in Bacchanalian revel the time and
means which should be applied to his own house
hold, in making glad the hearts of those who are
now worse than widows-and of children who
are worse than fatherless-and, whereas, the
continuance of these establishments among us,
under whatever name or guise, in defiance Of
law, of public sentiment, and of the common
veal, is an outrage upon all right; and should be
regarded as a NUISANCE, and as such, worthy Of
the rebuke of every enlightened CITIZEN and calls
for the efficient cooperation Of every wellwishel
of the community, in this fHal attempt at protec
ting ourselves from this evil-and whereas, the
public mind has recently been aroused anew t.
this subject, therefore, ReSoIued, &c. &c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

CANADA.-The British Colonist says it was
currently reported that orders had been received
by the Adjutant General to call info active SER
vice two companies Of each regiment of militia
In the province.
An ordinance has been published by authority,
as about to be passed, for makingithe Temiscoua-
ia Turnpike, part of which the Quebec Gazette
says Is in the territory claimed by the United
States.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

THE GARMcK.-We learn by the arrival this
morning of two vessels with part of the cargo of
the Garrick, that the tide GIBBS and flows
in her and that she is full of water at high
tide. The between deck has been cut away,
and the cargo is fshed out by means of a boat
At low water yesterday the tide left her nearly
dry and it is probable all the cargo will be saved,
with the exception ofthe salt, of which she had
about 500 bags en board.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

THE PUBLIC LANDs-One of the most extra
ordinary features of party division in this coun-
try Is that while the leading newspapers on the
side of the administration denounce foreign
influence in the most unmeasured terms, Mr..
Benton, one of the leaders of the party, and MIR.
Wright, the confidential organ of the Execu-
tive, propose, not only to give foreigners right
of presumption to the public lands, but to allow
them to vote at our elections They would give
the best lands to foreigners, but would refuse to
give the product of the sales of the public lands
to the States. Such is the inconsistency Of po-
litical fanaticism.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

MASSACHUSETTS U. S. SENATOR The Boston
Atlas states that the Honl. Isaac ID. Bates, of
Northampton, has been nominated for the U. 8
Senate BY the Wing members Of the Legislature,
and will Of course be elected, He takes the
place Of the Hon. John C. Davis, resigned
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

AMERICAN ARTISTS ABRoAD.--A foreign cor
respondent of the New York Evening Signal, in
a recent letter, refers to Greenough and Powers
IN the following manner:
"At Florence saw Greenough's great work,
the statue Of Washington. The design is strik-
ing and appropriate-bold, republican, sand
christian Washington is represented seated in
his chair, with one hand resigning his sheathed
sword, whilst with his right he points to heaven
in acknowledgement of that Providence who had
given him the victory. The figure is Just three
times the size Of life. On one corner of the
pedestal stands in graceful attitude, small
statue of Columbus, and on its opposite another
OF an Indiana noble specimen OF the aborigines
of our country. There also two bas-relieis, one
representing Phoebus in the chariot and the 9TH
Hercules strangling the serpent in the cradle.
Mr. Greenough will embark with his monu-
ment at Leghorn, on board United States line of
battle ship Ohio, early in March next While
at Florence also visited the studio Of Powers
The Italians say they cannot equal hin, in Civ
ing expression to the marble, and believe them,
for saw there the bust Of an English lady Of
rank more beautiful and lifs-like than bad sup
posed it in the power Of the artist to create
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

A BLooDLEss DUEL.-The Boston Mercantile
Journal gives the particulars ola bloodless duel
which recently came off at Lancaster Mass
The challenger was young gentleman belong
ing to New York, student at the Literary In
stitutionin Lancaster. The challenged was a
resident of the village. As the party having a
right to the choice of weapons, the villager Sc
lected cowhides, to which the challenger de-
INJURED Pistols were at length fixed upon, and
at the first fire the villager fell. The challen-
ger babe him long good night, and with all
proper and usual marks of contritisn, made tracks
Tor New Y,rk. The dead man got up and went
to breakfast, having made previous arrange
ments with the seconds that the expense of bull
lets should be saved in charging the pistols
Probably the runaway will feel small when he
hears tiff he ever should stop running long
enough for the news to overtake him.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

MOVEMENTS OF TRooPs.-The last vt John
City Gazette says:-ssWe learn that the light
company of the 18th Regiment now in the Gar
rison, are under marching orders for Madawaska,
10 relieve the detachment of troops now station
ed at that post whose period of service there has
expired"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

The RIVER AT P1TTsBuRG.-The Pittsburg
American OF Saturday afternoon says.-e'The
Allegheny broke yesterday about two o'clock,
P. NJ, and the Mohongahela about four hours
afterwards, and both rivers are now running
full Of ice. Whether any steam boats will get
out, however, will depend upon the weather.
for the next few days.o
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15
IsANK OF THE UNITED sTATEs,

We learn that this Bank, on yesterday, re-
deemed its Ten Dollar notes with specie,
and are gratifed to learn that MIR. Jaudon has
not only obtained $2,5OO,OOO in Europe, but
that he has assurances that like SUM can be
had if required to sustain the Bank
The Standard speaks in terms ofmerted cen
sure of clique in Wall Street, who have made
war on the Bank, for the purpose of transport
ing the new Bank of the United States to New
York
We have looked into the returns of the Bank,
and the analysis made by BicknelPs Reporter,
and are satisfied that, although its losses will be
great, its means are ample to pay all It's obi
CATIONS; and that a revival of confidence, and
relief to the money market, would increase the
value of the stock much beyond present prices.
But we apprehend that those who are now
urging resumption do not place proper estl-
nation on the political hostility which the
Bank must encounter 1t has been the mis-
fortune of the Bank and of those who have
controlled its counsels to underestimate the
influence of those politically opposed to it.
What we have said in relation TO the Bank
has been said in no feeling of unkindness, but
under an earnest desire to contribute as far as
we can to that state of public opinion which
may enable the Bank most to promote the In
ter.sts of its stockholders. Not from any affec-
ton for the Bank, but because we consider its
interest and credit so intimately connected
with the interests of the public, that all must
suffer from any movement which may injuri-
ously affect the Bank. We believe that this
Bank should uotresume until the question ofthe
currency shall have been disposed of by Con-
gress; but no one will be more gratihed than
we if it shall turn out that resumption is better
for the Bank and for the country.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

On the 10Th inst, by the Rev. ]. G. Backus LIT T. ].
LEE, Typographical Engineer, to CAsANDRA, daugh-
ter OfJudge Nisbet.
On the I4tn inst. by the Rev. Mr. Kepler, Mr. B. ME-
ZICK CORNER to SARAH A daughter ofJohn WEIGH,
Esq. all of this city.
AT Washington, on the 9th inst, the Hon. ALBERT
G. BROWN, of the House otRepresrnatives, from Mis-
sissippi. to Miss ROBERTA YOUNG, of the city OF
Washington.
In Queen Anne's county, on the 7th inst WILLIAM
PRITCHETr to Miss MARY Z. HARRISON, both OF
that county.
At New York, on the 10Th inst, WIN. RYAN, of the
u 8. Navy, TO Miss MARY HILL.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

Mr. Kendall has given notice that bis Expo
sitor will be issued in few days, the subscrip-
iion being already enough to warrant the step.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

DELAWARE U. S. SENAToRs.-The Legisla-
ture of Delaware have elected Thomas Clay
ton and Richard H. Bayard, both friends of Gen.
Harrison, to represent that State in the United
States Senate. ..
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

0I7-We requested TO say that there is an Inte-
gence Office attached the Sunday School OF the First
Baptist Church, the object being to get suitable situa
tons for members Of tile School, and that there is at
tion apprentice Apply 10 q. W. NsnRrs.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

EG3-POSTPONED LECTURE.-GEN. GAINES b eing
detained by unexpected circumstances, the Lecture
which was to be delivered LAST EVENING, before
the LIBRARY ASSOCIATION of the MECHANI
CAL, has been postponed to SATURDAY EVENING,
the 10th inst. ia
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

There are three Medical Colleges at Phila-
delphia. now in operation, attended by $50 pu-
- ---.--
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

90 INSTRUMENTATION No.. 4.-The fourt
number Of characterization, story of Baltimore, by
the author of the Subordinate has been published by
Knight s. CoIburn. ia Baltimore street, and is for sale
by them and at the different Book Stores in the city.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

BOARD OF TRADE.
The following members constitute the Committee of
Arbitration for the month OF January, lS4l
George Brown, BOND Robert A. Taylor,
G.. r. VIckeTs, G. B. Hoffman,
r Harrison.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

az-ee The obvious definition of Monarch y,'
saws Gibbon. seems to be that of State, In
winch single person, by whatsoever name he
NAV be distinguished, is entrusted with the eTe-
esation Of the IatoS, the management Of the re-
ven,te and the commend of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

/ NEW YosK-The valuation Of real and per-
seaal property ia this stats shows an agerssats
Of sss4, aazy0T.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

stated IN thaJ paper. ttS authNh 70 "'ec.uS
en-, OF Cologne, hitherto unknown writer. The
celebrated Conrad Kreuhser adapted it to mu-
sic, in this shape it has now eifectually become
the Marseilalse of Germany. We do not pro-
fess to have much talent for rhyming; but hav-
ine- the pocm before us in letter recently receiv
ed from our German correspondent, we venture
to give metrical translation of it for the graft
ficatien Of the friends of the German literature
The poem is partly an answer to Dc Lamar
fines boasts in the French Chambers that France
could take possession of the Rhenish provinces
whenever sha pleased.
THE GERMAN RHINE.
BY NIcLAs BECKER.
No. France shall never have him,
The free, the German Rhine;
Though like hungry raven
She screams 'he shall be mine
While deck'd with fragrant verdure
He gldes the banks along,
And while the German oarsman
Beats time TO German song.
No, France shall never have him,
The free, the German Rhine;
While German hearts are warming,
And glow with German wine;
As long as rocks of granite
His aged limbs embrace,
And dome5 and lofty spires
Are pictured in his face.
No, no, she shall not have him,
The free the German Rhine;
While German faith is plighted
At woman's holy shrine;
While yet funny creature
In his clear bosom lives
The minstTel's tuneful Tyre
Joy on its mirror gives.
No, no, France shall not have thee
Oh, free, oh, German Rhine!
Till in thy bed is buried
The last thou callest thine.
As in addition TO poetry, we are fond of
mathematical demonstration, we would observe
that according TO the constitution OF the Ger
manic confederation, the regular army OF the
confederation consists of
Austrians, 94,ozz
prussians' 1924
Ravarians S5, 800
Wurtemhergians, 1890
SaXons, l2,OOO
Hanoyerians. lS,054
Troops of the Duchy of Baden, 10000
Electoral Hessians, o,679
Ducal Hessians, 6,195
Homburg Hessans, zoo
Troops of Holstein, 1900
Troops of Luxembourg. 2,656
SAKE Weimar, 2,O1O
SAKE Meinungen, LOO
SAKE Altenburg, 992
Sake Gotha, l,6OO
Brunswickers, 2,OS6
Nassau. 3,028
Mecklenbnrg Strelitz. III
Holstein, 2,1T7
Anhalt, lips
SchWarZbuTg, YS0
HohenZollern, 500
Lichtenstein, 55
Reuss Phauen, 744
Reuss. Lippe, $50
Waldeck 6lS
Hanseatic Towns, 1862
Together, 3o2, 4S7
This army consisted in 1915, of one per
cent of the population of Germany proper, one
per ceaL. of the present population would at
least give an army of half million. In this
calculation too, Prussia and Austria are only
taken as German states; but the Polish, Hun
garian, Sclavoniau ano Italian provinces of the
latter, form a great portion of their respective
power. Thus Prussia alone, can raise an army
of 800, 900 troops with the greatest ease, and
Austria alone as a European power, has at this
moment half million of troops under arms, of
which $4,000 are alone quartered upon Lom-
hardy and Venice. Bavaria can very well
raise $4,000, Wurtemberg, 10000 and Baden
$4,000, which taken together would be suffici-
ent to repel at least the first onset of the French
BOARD OF TRADE
H.. 49, n
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

DIED,
On the sth inst, Mrs MARY BOWLY, wife OF VIM.
l.. Bowly, in The SD yeat other age.
On the 9th instant, Mr.. JAMES COLLINS, of Balti-
more county, in the 10Th year of his age.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

HOLD ANCHORS, LEVERS AND Z
W PINEs.--A large and entirely new assortmen
Gold Anchor Levers, Gold Lepines and low priced
yer vertical Watchesjust received by lats arrivals
New York, and for sale by
GARFIELD & BROTHER,
del9 corner of Market and Charles stree
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

unuNCH MUsCATEL RAIsINs.--Ths
CATEI, RAISINS, which she will dispose eff
sut purchasers, either by tho pound or hoI, as 10
they cpn be obtained in this city. She has al
hand, CURRANTS, CANDIES, LEMONS, NuTsU
Sc. The public are respectfully invited TO give /
call al the well known stand Of her late husband,
Of Baiinore street and Market spac..
dt4 KATHARINE KENNEL
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

ENREsH INSPECTED HEARINGS
n bbs. susquehanna Henings, Of very sups|
low from the wharf SELLMAN & CROOK,
o2l dat Corner of South and Pratt sire sd
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-15

ESDIFURS Ok' Baltimore Patriot of the clipper,
III of the Pilot 4 Transcript of tie sun and others all
JON in commentator Of DAViSON'S Patent Muscular
Guide 10 Penmanshp, Al Baltimore 81. Jl3
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-01
ga 90 %M . . >
S6auerltber Ofor0.

eSn un lerm lestsn 8lott wuroe 9enleloet, baB ber
prdfioent oer 8armers uno Mie6onifS Sanf bon
Nsu- -Srunswd, Jeu-Seriep, oeben Namen Snpoam
vor, ouf cine 9ebeimnbuoIe Nrt peribwunoen fep.
Seitoen, muroe Elm 9eruiber peter Il. &obinion, elm
Sbreiner, auf Seroobt oob ct Jpn ermorpet babe,
ein9esoaen uno Dor 9eri6t unteriuebt Dos ,9aus
BON Robinion wuroe our6ludt uno oct 2eibnom
oes @emoroeten, NIT Dem 5irni6doel 9ebro6en, I'M
ter Dem Seuer-8loor, Der eben frf6 belest pOroen,
be9raben eefunoen. Die umitdnoe tpellbe iu oem
8eroobt fabrten, roarem cine 9cloeneSodubr im8e-
iie bon Robin on, oo6 @elo bep ibm dberfab9 &C.
poroen uno er elm Mortadtib obbedoblte, pel6es
Snpoam Iber iein Gi9entbum bate.
Wob ferneren Gntoedun9en permutbet man oob
Ncbinion ben 8eritorbenen, 5u Dem Gnr5Encd ibn
5u moroen, nit Dem Seripredben ibm ieinMort9dtf6
'u besablen, in fein 6aus 9elodt babe. Sc ruor am
Mor9en euee BuB- uno Bettases. 6err Snpoam
ia9te feiner Sauilie ct babe @ci6dfte bep enem
Nabbar, poCe aber in 3et Surda fommen um NIT
in Die &irbe su eeben. er ain9, Fam ober ME 'uie-
Ser 5urdf, uno es miro 9e9laubt oab Robinion ibm
'en Sti6 in feiner stube perfect boben mdbe. ols
" nit feinen papieren beibdfti9t am Slide ia6,
aosm pqs MQrtsdti9 unp appsrs fsiner gapifre in
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-01
O3obinfous 8efTe oefuuoeu puroen.

8osin1ons BeIie 9efunoen wuroen.
Qls man oorfblu9 ben Sloor oss Sellers oHf1~-
brebeu uertpei9erte es NObinlou nit Der Semes-
euno, tob oas l0ous enftdr5en rpiroe. Der Sesd-
nam tpurpe NIT ben &lebern an, etrra TuR unter
oem @runoe oefunoen u. cer &0rper elmer Sage un-
oefdbr 2 SuB b6ber ouf oemleben, tpct9er lestere
pabr1beinlidD in Ger Nbfbt oohin be9robsn ~uroe.
um bort tpeitete gea61u6un9 5u oer9ute"I 'm ga"
lib elm tibler 9eru9 erbeben Ioute.
Oie Godubr oes 6errn Snpoom uno einl9e t.s~
berne 9offel, rputoen bep clnem t9errn Goeas !"
Neparf 9efunoen, welber ousia9te, Dap Nob1nto"
DieIelben bm9ebro6t, um bic 8ubtaben y: u. X.
(oie Nnfan9sbubfabe ienes gtomens,) ouf ose
90fel enfte6en ju lobeu, uno bic Sodubr fur e1ns
2(noere aussetauIbt babe.
3ur 3cit Der Morrtbat, batteRcblnlon e1neSp
oe bon einem geo9bor 9elebut-tleioete iieb no@bes
an uno 0in9 nod in bic &irde. +
Gobnlons Bruoer Somes wuroe aub eran1nlrt,
mel6er ous1o9te, oob ibm iein Sruoer $50 ou9e-
boten babe un 1tin 6au5 on6u51noen, ouf FoeloDes
er cine Seriibetun9 bate.
Mon otoubt Gobinfon babe ben 9Roro oerubs
un1 Der Sbulofbeine oe5 Serftorbenen 9e9en ltD
babbaft su rperoen uno 70 bic G6uIo gu tll9en. Gr
ou 9e9en Die 40 SABRE ait ieVn nit ener Son1lI1e
uno mor Elm orbeteEoer Sbreiaer. Snpoom bn-
ltertieb cine Srou nit iun9er Soallle. az. No!er.
U3ur Grlsoi9un9 elmer Nadfrose bemerten
pir wieoerbclt, bob Der 8erfouf Der ednoere'e"'
i~slbe Der Sereinisten stooten 0e0ieruns inner
bolb ot5 Gtaotes Sbio 3ultsben, uno an beioen
Geiten ces Mauntee S(uBee, 70 m1e Dem 9SooalO
uuo Gre Gonol entton9 Ge!e9en I1no. am IS: Mart
1841 in Gima, uno am 22iten Wdr5 lo4I I"
8ucpruS Beginner uno IA Sage lang o"0ouetn
meroe. Diefe Can ereen bstinosn fi3 in BENIN D.
noe tli6en s beile oe6 gtootes Sbio, rOie ltdb
jeoer leibt aus elmer Sorte dber5eusen tonn. Der
Jeame oes Canals iolte nbt irre leten, ten" trenn
AUDI Elm grie-Gonal i'm Staote Neu-yore lie9t, 70
fclot ooraus oob nibt, oob es nibt AUDI etnen9So'
bo6 uno erie Canal I'M Stoote obio sebe" e0n'
ne. De oiesidbrise gotbfbaft oes 9cuuernrs 9e-
mdbrt bierubsr tueitere Nuf3ldbe. uebrisens tuirO
oo5 gum 8erfoufe ous9ebotene eono ni6t urn &c"
9erp0bntben Gonsrebpres Eosrtouft. gto@ e.ner
:. bieruber ucrleeenOen Seitimmuns, oarf Der Nder
nitt unter SO SO ob9eI6loben tperoen' 0o oos eono
BON befonoerer Site it,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-01

WertcD unD Ser0S.

s[s bic feteraltlttIhe slrmee int pcr9en Nfdr5 BET
cretcs seflageu pr1rbe, litehteten fd tbre Tnbrer
NOif oaffreunbld, aufn,bm. Ga fte bic teranfe Hez
eieru9q ,idt in lire groberun9spldne Merifcs sers
pide fonaten, itberreoeten e cine @enge jnngerTer
amer, I'D, ibrer upacn ansnNtlieeen, uno eersraden
buen einen baloisen GinSu9 III bic Souptltaot er'fe
ber Nouptlfabt berets unterbriidt, uno e behlrsen
beinitds, Id ben Triesen purd gerrdthsre al tbren
teraniien gerbiinoeten su erfanfen aan lrette veg
tere mad, gietcria unb lieferte e anonesc aug gon
enem 5af tdrtern 8einoe un'rinat iouten tIe ta!to
ten, ;ceen lie I'D, in eine perfhanste Steqnne 9te
Merfaner, fat bnrsdnaia brtrunfen, orien "e'egc.
aelfreien" ttpie man Bic 3eraner nannte) nm nh'
yad,mittass on, unb Der &an'pf bansrte ble tln'
Mbenbs. Nas ,cre qebedeSeuer her 9eraner r!thtete
biutioe 4erheerunaen ait; bic betrunfenen eer1tnne
,uarSsn % tuie Gras nebersemdbt unp inner bel enen
osu sr}dceen umber, uub bic aeraner (1l4 an Der
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