davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-12

MOURNING GOODS,
HOMuAzINEs, mOUsELINS AND CHAL-
LEYS,-pEoturEs, lStl
II ". JENKINS has received, and selling cheap, for
~ cash.
blank BomhaEines, wide a. g.. - 81 9s and finer
Hluc Black 10 10 ~ g. - ed and o. and dncr
Black sud Blue Black Mcusn Dc lanes from y 3D. s. "a
aud fuer
Rest black SIR and Kd Gloves
nhck and White Grapes and Crape Lsse
WoSeL Mohair and Cashmere siockngs
Raw suk ant SIR Stlckiucs
Bltc aud nluc Back Mode
nacs and Blue Slks
Aysry extensive assortment of ne Al owe Goods VII be
bound BY the Tises oysrdu
ab sns 80 pD eosd ssyfS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-12
a Copy. Tcste,

Russ. taken inihe Clerk once of lie Ilfc1 ,,I1
- nor Court OF Law sud Chancery OF Prince Eiwatd
county ne 'th Gay OF December, lSn Nathaniel Nenu.
Seeeaset Panuf; against John Pnee William u Priee
Nathaniel ]. Ncnabic, aud Iaseph " ycnabs c.i8r 81
Robert Ncrable, deed, defendants
Tue dcieatani, John = Pace, not having entered his
Tcaanee anq gwen sccurty according the Of the
General Assembly and the rules OF hs Cont and a,
ledInS it ne not au nhlblnf % this Scir: On me
ueNoa nl The pIainuh, by counsel entered a. rules
aotcsad And accordingly ordered that the sad defend
a John T. Price, do sppcar atie Clerks Once OF said
,oni rules 10 De holden on ur FIRST Monday in AVN
NEXT end answer TIE plnii's u snd that copy OF his
orler DC i-rthwih insurtCi n one olae public
pipel printed pa ihe Ciy of Richmond for two months
snd also posted a. the front doJt Of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

Yesterday being the daY set apart for the ma
tonaI fast by The President Of the United States,
was IN this CITY soicmniy and most strictly obser-
we'd. Dlriog the day, al The shops and places of
business were, as far rs we observed closed. The
people were serious--bore the appearance OF a
real and decp'cit for their departed
chief. All the places at worship were "pen for
religious services. Most interesting dlscourses
were delivered IN mast of the churches. Orgy
nal odes were composed for the occas ion. and the
music generally very swee, and solemn.
La the evening, the Wesley Chapel dense
w crowded with an attentive audience. to hear
tao np iiin, aud the accompanying mnsic.
Between aud / O'clock at night, tho great
and e-organzed bnds of firctnen moved through
the principal streets II a solemn Torch Light Pro.
ceSsi
The effect Of ihis one Of The most iupo-
sing spcctaccs we ever beheld. The column
about n mile IN length, with four bands Of music
placed IL intervals. and marching 10 a slow time
Each MN held his torch ", which when
seemed like many loving lamps; but when
looked down upon at the Distance of several
squares, a s4res'n OF collected stars moving
through The The bells NJ the fire stations toi-
ed as they passed along, and when they passes
the public landing, the belle Of the numeron6
steam boats toiled IN slmpa hy viii the surroun-
ding circumstances. the whole Of the scan-,
and its effect en- The feelings solemn and we'll
ada pied 10 The sorrow Of the people.
i, well that thev who are accustomed 10 de
fend their fellow citizens from the conflag
of fire. should thus show their respect to the
orv Of one who had defended their country from
the fires Of their enemy.
We feel r. jniceG that city so feelingiy and
properly showed its respect 10 the memory Of
lis ilustri3us dead. We hope thai may have
It's Influence the rising youth of the country.
and teach them the value Of character founded on
patriotism virtue, and service.
TCincinnaii Chron.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

Curious Marriage Custom among the Cassdcks.
There ID L. be no old maids among The Cos
sacks Of Ukraine, since The custom allows the
young woman to choose :heir husbands. When
young woman in the Ukraine feels a tender pas
sion for a young man, she goes TO his parents
house and says TO him. be blessed of God" She
then sis down, and addresses herself TO the object
of her affections in the following terms 'lran,
Theodore, (or Whatever else may be his name J
the goodness see written your countenancc
is a sufficient assurance 10 me that are capa-
bic o. loving and ruling wife, and your excellent
qualities encourage me to hope that YOU Will
make good husband II is in this belief that
have taken the resolution 10 come and beg you
with all due humility to accept me for spouse.
She afterwa rds addresses the father and mother
words TO the same effect, and solicits them
nestlv % consent To the marriage III she meets
with a refusal. she answers, chat she viii not
QUIT the house ill she has married the object Of
her love- Ii she lie sufficiently perscy ering, an
have patience 10 stay a few DAYS weeks IN their
house, the parents are not only forced to give
their consent, but frequently persuade their son
to marry her. The young man, likewise, IL gen
orally moved by her perseverance and affection.
and gradually accusioms himself 10 the idea Of
making her his wife, and at length consents. Ii
10 compel her to leave their house. because they
believe that by doing they should draw down
the vengeance OF heaven upon their heads; and
the gir's family would not fail to resent such an
action as grevious atfront.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29
pelors, or skinless oats-Tbrough the ot,eo.

Peiors, or Skinfess Oats .-Through The aticn-
ton of Col. Joseph CosdIn. a most attentive and
useful me mher OF the American Institute in This
the Great Western species of grain, called Pei
lows. or Skness Oats. The description accom-
panNIug II, THAI 1t grows on the thiuest soIi.
and is very hardy. II will stand for a week or
more without injury, after ii IS ripe, before cut
ting. II produces more meal. than other grain,
ard better bran; and the straw is tougher than
oats. The meal goes much farther III thIckenlng
water mak, and IS more nourishing. Ii was
presented with the description, by MIR John Har-
ris, whom Col. Cowdin states is practical Eng
lish farmer. 1t should be remembered that the
valuable pa pers from Mr.. Hume, member of Par
lament came through ,hs thoughtful and
valuable member of this same Institute. which e.
iicItcd the remarks made a few weeks since.
on the expediencv Of protecting American .nbor
against those countries which refuse lust recip-
rocai trade with US Every American when a
broad, should devote some time 10 help on his ia
tive country in the proud career OF impros ement.
and II should be the delight of those who remain
al home to honor them. Gen. Talmadge has
set noble example, and are pleased 10 see
other members of the Institute following on. The
seeds may be seen at the repository, by farmers,
horticulturists, &c who CALL from whence small
quantities will be distributed
1t will be tested the coming by some Of
Tie best farmers belonging TO the Institute.
y. y Express.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29
spurious Tea.

The mahufacturc of tea, Is carried on to great
extent IN Great Britain, and persons often fancy
themselves induglng IN the luxury OF sippirg the
fragrant decoction OF The Chinese herb, when per-
haps they are swallowing with gus,o The Ill ia
voIed juices of the most common and despised
plants IN Old England. lmma eina,on Is a pow
eTtuI agent IN decanlng even intelligent people.
We find in a late English paper accoun, of
n tTlal Of Edward Glover, On n charge Tor having
IN his possession 1000 pounds OF fabricated tea.
IN officer testified That having received warrant
u search the defendants premises, he and two
other persons proceeded there .s,nd discovered
immense quantity OF leaves closely resembling
China Tea. Some Of II was IN sacks and ham
pers. and great portion was living about for
drying. for which purpose the place fitted up
with the necessary stoves and utensils. Thew
Immediately gave notice to Government Of The
suit OF their investigation. and Mr.. Bird The
veNlng examiner general of excise was ordered
10 make further examination. Mr.. Bird stated
he received possession of eight sacks of the rub
hIsh which was so fine an imitation Of tea that at
frs, sight any person would have supposed II 10
be the genuine article.
On testing a sample from each sack. he found
the whole be composed of backhorn, la s,horn,
and fern leaves. Mr.. Bird produced eight sam.
pies OF the stuff, and mixed them with pure tea
10 the extent of To each--Mr. Bird observed
tha. he would convince The bench SUI further of
the extent 10 which The public were imposed on
and exhibited various IntusIons OF tea with and
without the Tubbisn, anu me appearance was so
good that any one was liable to be taken in by IL
The Court observed that the poor in pirtcu,
lar mus, have suffered DIR eadfully by the imitation
Mr. Bird said ii had very great sale amoegst
te dealers.
1t appears IN The course of tho trial that the
leaves which closely approached the appear
ance OF tea were manufactured expressly for be
ing mixed with pure tea, not only To the injury
of the revenue. but to the consumers Of tea. Mr.
Bird was asked how the stuff was sold Ia the gro
GERS and tea dealers. lie said at The rate OF Is
Sd. per 10. The Court, after consulting ordered
the defendant To pay penalty OF I2OO. Tho
penalties were LAID at f 900. A warran, wac
issued for the burning of the leaves, and another
for the recovery of the penalty. ia dcfaui, of
pa men, the de fendant wonld suffer Imprisonment,
with hard labor, for the space of twelve months.
Boston Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

SINGULAR AND MISERABLE DEATH-Che body
OF Young female discovered in tho woods
III Rorkport few days since burned 10 crisp
i bonnet and shawl found near the body,
aud IL is supposed the decea sed had kinded fire
from which her dress caught, and consumed her
We learn that the unfortunate sufferer was
without doubt an insane or lido, girl about 10 or
II years Of age, who secured at Elyria Tor
a time towards the last of April. Her name.
place Of residence, or history, no one knew any
thing Of, and all attempts 10 obtain them from her
were frutiess. After she set at liberty she
strolied from house house, refusing to tarry
lorg at any, until she reached Rockport, and was
las, at the residence Of Mr.. Blt mum, where she
still evaded giving any account OF herself. She
was dsceuily clad Inoffcnsivc in conduct. and
DreDossessInp in appearance save that the light
of the mind extIDguIshed.
(Clereland Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29
fClereland Herald,

ANOTHER HONORABLE FoRGER.-The Honord
Bile Asa Child, of Norwich, lately President OF the
Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company, has
absconded with abou, SAC. 600, obtained from that
institution By peculatlon and forgery. tie was
last seen IN Philadelphia route 1t was supposed
for Texas He was appointed District Attorney
of Connection, BY General Jackson. and was
candidate for Van Buren, Elector OF Presiden'
last fall. In abiding to this circumstance ''s
lo.ofn.o journals are most vocife rous IN cacking
over the slIlany and disgrace Of Mitchell, be-
cause he was once trusted by The wings, but they
have nothing to say of Child's no,orions rascah
ties. Perhaps they do not consider II SO ~onoef
ful ina, iocofoco dignisary should prove . H
cal a. they would # he were whig. How -
this?"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Indianapolis, 9Th May, lS4I.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Indianapolis, 9Th MAY, lS4l.
To the Editors of the Indiana Journal.
GENTLFMEN-Pursuant of the 10Th section of
the Act Regulate General Elections" fur
nish for publication, list of the returns Of the
State Election for members of Congress, official
" made 10 this Office, the list will be continued
until all the returns shall have been received
| am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WM. SHEETS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

How much and how long ough, one concern TO
be fed the public crib? The public printing
given to the Washington Globe for the last tweiv e
wears has amounted 10 about 100000. And
vet the prophet Of that late ''ofcia organ OF
falsehood and ealumnv, whines most piseousiy a.
bou, sWhig prescription because they are not
allow ed to fob Sooo,o 900 Of the peoples mon
ev-Buff Patriot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

The New York Star notices report that The
Smithsonian fund was so invested, By the late ad-
ministra,on, to aid friends, that one half of IT
waslosf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

The cosr OF WAR-There were slain by sea
and land as we learn from the Boston Journal,
during the last war between England and France,
100000 men. The COS, 10 England was FL :
o5S, OOO. OOO-the greater part of which Is still un-
paid in the na.iona. debt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

The editor of the Washington Globe gives no.
tice that unless the subscription list of his pape
be increased, its publication will have TO be sus-
pended.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

The return from one township was not recei-
we'd in time-the stood, for Thompson, %;
DAVIS, 2
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

The following touching ~~e~14tn, iii"s traiil 9 Of
me O'.rr.--~.-, racnfded by MI Inckett
the Commentary.
'sFhe first night of the performance e "Trip
Van Winkle," when in the midst Of the scene,
when he finds himself lost in amazement at the
change of his native village, We'll as Of himself
and every body he meets, person of whom he
il inquirng mentIons the name of Washington.
Rip asks. who is he? The other plies, '.What.
did YOU never hear of the immortal George Wash
,ngton, The father of his country?" At these
words tho whole audience, from pit to gallery,
SCENE. i, iisc, and with shouting. burrang clap
ping Of hands, and stamping of feet, made the
very building shake Then deafenIng paudits
continued time, and wound up with those
distinct sounds TO attempt TO describe my feet
ings during such unexpected thunder-gusl OF
national enthusiasm. utterly impossible.
choked, tho tears gushed from my ewes, and can
assure YOU. it was by great effort restrained
myself from destroying all The illGs'on If the
scene by breaking :he letters with which the age
and character of Rip had invested and ex-
claiming IN the fuiness Of my heart, God bless
old Iresnd.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

An EXPERIMENT was recently made at New
Orleans. BY English gentleman, on the notes
officers and of sundry citizens, by which he de-
mousirated his ability to efface totally and with
out leaving solitary trace, oyerv ink mark ex-
is,ing the face of the notes. The impressions
made by the ink were removed BY the feather
point of quill imbued with some chemical prep
ara,ion compounded by the gentleman IN question
He thus established with perfect ease thst GER
,i6cates of depos,e and other bank documents in
writing ca be altered for purposes Of counterfeit
ing After this experiment. he wrote few tnes
on piece of ordinary writing paper, and sen,
i, TO an experienced che mist, declaring that 1t
was impossible TO remove IL. He has offered to
vend his secret TO the various banking institutions
n: a reasonable rate. The same gentleman has
made known his discovery TO The Bank of Eng
land
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

Two townships Gent IN, no returns on account
of high water
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-29

AUTHENTIC FROM FLaRIDA-Tbe National In
telligencer of Yesterday SAYS. we learn that IN
formation has been received from the command
ing General in Forida. under date Of the 7lh in
stani, that a shipment has been made from
Tampa Bay for Arkansas of about two hundred
Indians, Of whom fifty warriors, being oil
that bad been collected At that place during the
last few mon,hs and making the total number re
moved during the year, by peaceable means,
about four hundred and twenty, of whom about
one hundred and twenty warriors. Nego-
tiatons for the emigration of the rerna Inder
were still in progress. not without some hope Of
success, with all but Sam Jones and his followers
who still remained impracticabe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-22

I'm leeten Samitas, in BET Nadt folls
te elmer unIerer eutlben eanosleute, 6r.
gilenbeis, Sierbrauer i'm untern Sbeite
BON allegheny, beraubt peroen, allein er
borte edrm uno, nit elmer piitole betuof.
net, rief ct osn Sburfsn gu, iteben 5u blsis
ben. Ser cine, Gin setpifer Glorf, fpron9
bic Sreppe binob, uno in oemielben Mos
mente SboB l0r. Gilenbeis uno traf Jpn
nit elmer eaoun9 Sbrot in ben 9als.
Oie 5pei anoern enteamen, ieoob CAB iie
Glarf, ber 3par t0otlib uerspunoet, aber
bod nod ipreben fOnnte, an. Glart ftarb
oes ndbfen Gags uno ,puree am Moata9
beeroist. 5rn. Giienbeis tpar furs ;upor
Iein pferb sefoblen uno Elm Seriu1 Sc.
lnabt moroen in isinen &eler 3u bre6en.
Sc trift Srn. Giienbeis ni6t oer minoe'
ite 1aoeI-ieoer anoere sparoe obne 3pei'
fel ebsnio 9ebonoelt boben. ID.
I'm Wontase, ben 3tpeiten pfn9lttaG
bate Sobann Martin, Elm Deutiber. in
leinem 9auie an BET Sine.S Strabe, aufer'
balb oer Gcrporatonslinie, cine 1anjpar.
tie, ieoo1 muroen bic iib oaielbF beluiti'
senoen Deut1ben bon einisen roben 4me-
rieanern nlultirt, bic fc9or brobeten bas
sanse l6aus gu oemoliren. Der @irtb bat
fie, ii1 su entfernen, ttatt oefen trieben
fie es INNER dr9er, uno fin9en an ibre
Drobunsen 5u peruirtliden. 9ierauf lief
Der @irtb nab oben, unb f1ob aus Dem
Senfter na6 Dem Gnfabrer oes 9aufens.
Der S9ub traf ibn in bic Seite, tporaur
ct am fol9enben Sage ftarb fem Staf,e
1T Wilton Smitb. Sobann Martin pat,
um Der 1rretirun9 ju entseben, bic @e'
aeno perlafen. Sblo So'teTE'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-22
Die 9trmen in europa.
tBersbnet i'm Sabre 1872

Nab bet Serebnun9 zines Sranioien
belduft Ib bic 3abl Der 4rmcn in Guro:
pa ouf 10, ,S97, 1888 bel elmer Sepclferune
BON 226, ,445, 200 Seelen. Disie Qnsabl
Oct 1rmen uertbeilt iib auf foleenoe 8ei'
fe: England bat oeeen 100000 arme.
Elm Sebstbeil pon Der 9an5en 8epoleerune
rpelde ju %. 100000 aneenommen wiro.
Die Irbeit. .pelbe oas oortise Maiblnen'
speieu psrridtet. 1T 8lelb oer BON $50
Miuicnen Meniben. Sn Deutiblano.
oas fb srostentbeiis nit Dem aderbau
bsfbdftiet. oiebt es ettpa 6s0,OOo Nrme.
ODER Elm Smansieffel Der oanaen Seoolte'
rune. Die lanopirtbibaftlibe Seoolfe'
rune 1T oreimal srofer ols bic 3abl Der
Wanufafturarbeiter. Sn Seiterreib 1T
oas 8erbGltniB oer Irmen au Der 9anjen
8epolferuns nie 5u %. ODER l.2s3'OOO
Don 80 Wilionen. Ddnemare itebt Dee
fterreib fat eleib, oo iib bic oortieen Arf
men pie au 25. uno bic 4derbautrel=
beneen su ben in ben Sabrifen belbafti9'
ten pie 4 Su l perbalten. Sn Spanlen
sdblt man unter 100000 Ginfpobnern
$50 OG9 Irme ODER l unter 30. Die Ats
Observation-Disclosures oerbalten itb bort iu ben
Manufaeturiiten ,pie 5 au l. Sn Srane'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-22

reid eiebt es 100000 Irme inter 80
Willionen ooer l unter 80. Sn Stallen
1T bas 8erbdltnib ,pie l 5u 25. es elebt
ndmlib 100000 2(rme inter l9.o44.O00
Ginwobnern. 8eleien uno 6cllano ite'
ben fat NIT England elei6. Die 0rmen
perbalten iib bort 5ur ean3en Sepoleerune
pie su7. Sn portusal eiebt es bel g.
$4,000 Ginnobnern l4l 900 Irme, alfo
auf 80. Das europdifbe Rublano bat
cine 8epoIterune BON So, ,5O0.O0O Seelen,
uno oarunter $4,000 2(rme cber ouf
100. Die Manufaftur 1T bort auf tiefer
Gtufe. prsuGen bat BEL l2,70O. 900 Gin
wobnern 425.0OO Irme. alio auf 80.
Die 9toclferune BON Sdrpeoen betrd9t
$780, 900 Ginpobner uno bic Irmen be
traeen l54,0oO, alio elm SiinfunoSwon.
si9ftel. Die Sdpeis bat cine Seuolfe.
rune BON I,724,OOo Seelen. uno earun:
ter $1,000 2(rme.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-22
GrfuQte Sorberfaauna.

Sm Sabre 1910 reif'te Ileranber, &ai.
fer Don Nu6Ianb, Dur Elm Dorf in ber pro:
pin3 SfpreuHen uno belt in einerSben-
fe. tpelbe oas einaiee 3immer bes 6aufes
war. an. IQe @Gfte unb fonitieen 8e.
.pobner bes 9auies entfernten fb. aber
Die Srau bes 6auies bebauptete ibren
plae, spollte au1 nab ibrer 2lrt nit Dem
boben @aite fib unterbalten. Sie eradbl:
te ibm: .,9ier fasen bic eeute. na6 8ubs
lamb mIrben bic Sransoien anb aeben, "
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-22
Naebe oe5 YaterS.

Ser erite Nnbli9 Oct Suite bon often
1T pon eroHer @irsun9. Mlabras. Die
Seeitaot, ,pie fe Die 9iaous nennen, inn
ponirt ourb einen anfbein bon Groile
iie fbeint ib ,peit iiber oen umfan9 ibrer
Wouren aus5uoebnen. Die anfommen
ben Sremoen weroen in ieltlam 9ebauten
Sabr5eu9en bon Dem 63ifTe ob9ebolt uno
ans eano sefiibrt. Dieie Qrt 80te beii-
fen Wahulab, unb befeben aus roben,
dui1erit bieelamen Srsttsrn, pelde burb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-22
Oas tpabre l1ebet.

Gin gbemann, BET BON ieinsr Sra"
franf eedveert poroen tuar, uno am blez
BET oarnicber lag. tpuroe BON elnsm Sreuns
be befu6t. seraoe als feline Gbeboltte i'o
aus Dem 3immer entfernts. "Stun. m'e
sebt's," fraste oer Gintretenoe. "stwae
beRer," perleete BET &ranee, .n'sin ueee'
perld6t mid" ..Ri6tie," labte Der 9e'
Iuber, lid bin ibm 70 eben auf Der Srep'
pc beaeonet."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-22
Der fann's tpobl tbun.
Nv

Ginem reiben &aufmann poro cine
subieriptiosllite prdlsntirt, in meldhe TEN
Sobn bereits 100 Sbalsr ee5ei6net Bate
Ser &aufmonu unter.eihnete nur 6ebn
aboler. Soften Sic iib nibt es'rrt
baben, mein 6err?" bemerfte BET Sue'
leriptionsIammler. als ct bic Ginaelbnuno
ces &aufmanns fab, .Sbr 5err Scbn
bat bunoert 1baler eesei6net."
,Gi" ld6elte ber &aufmann. "oae
Fam mein Scbn wobl tbun, ber bat eta
nen reiben Sater, tpel6er fur sbn So9t'
rper aber sablt fir MIDI {"