davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29
lead PIPE.

For Aqsedacts, Plg.ps, and ysrious otker asses.
HTNHE subscriber continues to manufacture
Il Leqd Pipe,snitable for Aqneduc,s, Pumps,
&c. upon the most approved method, Of any
size Of thickness which may be wanted, and
upon the most reasonable terms. More than
ten yeHrs experience and observation which
the subscriber has had in making and putting
IN operation, for all its useful purposes, the
thorough and perfect manner. The Pipe is
thoroughly proved with force pump before
it leaves the factory. 49,. ..,. III ....
The subscriber being near TO navigable
waters, can forward Pipe TO any part Of the
country. Orders, or inquiries. by mail or
Otherwise. will be promptly attended to.
.g. 80. ... ALANSON ANDRUS.
Canton, Con. Mdy IA, 1910. lv5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29
Etna Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD,

INSURE Dwelling Houses, Stores. Furni.
l. ture, stocks of Merchandise. Mills, Manu-.
factories, Manufacturers stock. Barns, Far.
mcrs' stock in buildings or stacks, and every
other species Of insurable personal property,
ASGiast Loss or Damage by Fire.
ISAAC LAWRENCE, Agent.
:. Litckfeld. 1910. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29
RUNAWAY.

ENROM the subscriber. on Monday the 9Th
+ inst. an inden.ured boy named GEORGE
N. HANNAH. II years Of age-hud on blue
roundabout, brown pantaloons, black cotton
cap-had boots and shoes with him. One
cent only will be given rs reward for re-
turning him.. All persons are forbid harbor-
ing or employing him on my account. us
will pay no debts Of his contracting. ..
CHARLES w. AMDLER.
BethleM, April 10, lS4l. +46
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29
8EE LTNH0 OFF,

SELLING OFF. .
"ENRY p. TROWBRIDGE offers for
Il Il sale, Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Calf
Skins, Morocco, Innings, Bindings, sc. +
Also, BOOTS and SHOES.
IS casks fresh Canaan Lime for sale.
%" The subscriber continues to pay cash
for GREEN CALF Skins, at his shop few doors
west If the Court House. #.
'uf nr,su H. P. TROWBRIDGE.
Litchfeld, April ], l64l. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29

At q Court Of Probate holden at No1ok. ~ihs'
and for tie district Of Norfolk, on The LIST day
Of April, A. ID. 1871:
Present, Mich0ei F. Mills, Esq Judge.
NsrATE of JAMES HOTtHKIss, late of Nor
II folk, in said district, deceased-The ad.
minisirator represents the estate insolvent.
and prays the appointment Of Commission
eTs thereon: whereupon, ordered, that Com
sioneTs to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims Of the creditors Of said estate be mp.
pointed ut the probate Office in said Norfolk.
on the Sd day Of May, 1e4l, Mt 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon; and that all persons interested
in said estate tnay be notified thereof, the
administrator will cause this order to be pub.
lisbed in newspaper printed in Litchiield,
and post copy thereof on the public sign.
post in said Norfolk. Atrue copy Of record.
40 MICHAEL +. MILLS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29
RREt1ry Of LIFE.

Pie most striking example Of the brevity diff wt
ever met with was presented 70 Y: on cpenng to g
Our B0stOn exchange papers. The following % d.
'FTon the Boston Atas d Saturday pra;Ae. .
this jo.rnS VII saI Ike Assa liz afserSSon Is
Liverpool. During his absence, he will leave lie 6di.
sOriel deIatsmeas ne AaIas under Tie sclS cha1
ness Irunsa ctions Of the Office will also be condpeIe
BY Dr. Brewer. - his authorized agent and attorney
Erom the Boston Mercantile Journal Of Sassrday
Evening". t.,.. gfE ~. s.a.t tilL.. ~! -
DEATH OF RlcnARD HAueHTox I'VE have tllS day
death Of our contemporary Richard Haughton q .hS
s'y Ss editor and pss, o Z; ss GsOH
da and ., sSsss Is O'clock, while MsE orange.
nsn,s fo his departing and aPPsss,ix = s p0ss:s
months, be was suddenly attacked with Illness prob.
ably apoplexy, and Immediately expired.
md nd mSsSn ws @ X s'S & sn is :S:
he'd his political knowledge was very ext6Isive, and
under his direction, the Atlas tas exercised great
influence in matters connected with our state andna-
ti0nal governments, for several years. Perhaps no
paper in the Union has furnished more important aid
in bringing about the late great political FeVolaeio
which resulted in the election Of WilianA MsnEy
MI. Haueh,au had many vyaYa,ly st,ached personal
40 well as p0h.eal Sliends for he possessed saadT
os S
years old, will carry sorrow TO marry manly bosOaf
: 80 W. Sy 3t' n
The DurrEs or Az EbrroR..- The ,PAila-
delphia Sentinel, whose own Editorials are
certainly both right toned and Instructive,
has the following remarks touching the va
ried duties Of those "who direct the pubic
press % "The preparation Of editorials Of
the right tone and ihstractiveness, is small
part Of the duty Of those who direct the
public press. The selections Of an editor
arc quite as indicative Of excellence and
competency, and quite as potent for good
or evil apes the muss OF readers, as the
most carefully elaborated productions ofiiis
own pen and brain. And yet this latter
sort Of labor, is last to be appreciated BY
the unthinking reader. and often, least re-.
garded among his responsibilities, by the
editor intent upon popular qualification
The best papers thAs come into our hands
are not those that contain the longest lead
ers. Dry and pointless as most Of them
are, we look for aliment and reffeshment
to the gapnered scraps and fragments Of q
judicioGs editer's table," ''t' -
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29

Far Sale at the Book and Variety Store,
" EMOJRS of Mrs. 8. L. Smith.
IvA Mrs. Adams Letters.
Mrs. Sigourney's do. to Married Ladies.
do. do. do. 10 Young Ladies.
MurcR "a. ]. GARRETT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29
Good Adyice from Geosge Washington,
To BueHRoD WAsHINSTpN.
NEWBvRolf,, I6th J0N'Y,

NEWDU1oHg 1Oln JUM'ys tfOO.
Pear BssaTot You wiltbe saFPfised, per-
The end is answered ior whici IL ID wri.ten,
shall not think my time misspeht. Youf
father, who seems to entertain . very favor
able opinion Of Your prndence, and hope
you merit il, in one OF two Of his letters TO-
me speaks Of the difficulty he is' Under to-
make yeW retnittnn0ee: Whethertlsts ariSe6
from The scanfint.sa or hiS fV!sANn or ina 71tela
sipcncss Of your deynandA 70 matter OF son.
lecture win me. Thope ii 10 not the latter;
because common, prudence. and every other
consideration, which eAght TO have weight m
a reffecting mind, are oPposed 70 you. requl''
ring more than his conVeRienee and re-
gard to his otter children will enable kinntO'
I,av and because he holds up no idea in'taie
letter which would support me in the, con.
clusios. Yet when take . view Of the IN
experience Of youth, the temptations ana VI
ces of cities, and the distTesses to VEGA our
Virginia gentlemen are driven by an accu-
mutation Of taxes and the want Of a maflsct.
am almost inclined to ascribe il in part %
following advice. Lot the object which ear
ried you to Philadelphia, be always before
ycsF eyes. Remember that II Is not the mere
study Of the law, hut to become eminent In
the profession of 1t, that 10 to yield honor and
profit. The first was your choice !; Leg the
second be yonv ambition. Dissipation 10 In
compatible with both; the company ID
which you will improve most will be least
expensive 10 you and yet am not such q
stole as TO suppose that you will, or to THINK
It right that you should, always be M, COM
pany with Senators and Philosophers; put OF
the Juvenile Kind let me advise you TO %
chcice. i h. easy 70 make acquaintance
but very 6ifaicultt TO shake them OIL, however
isksonae and Improbable they are found AZ
Ter we have once comnitteG OURSELVES 20
them The indiscretiens which, very otseiS
they involunsabily lead one into prove equal
~ distressing and disgracefuI| ..r
BE courteous TO oil, but intimate with fewS
and let those few be well tried before you
give them your confidence. True friendship
II plant Of slow grOwth. and must undergo
and withstand the shocks 0k University bef0re
Il Is entitled 10 the uppellation.
Let your heart feel for the Affections and
distresses Of every one, and Let your HAND
give in proportion 70 your parse remember
fng always the estimation of the widows
mite. but that it il not every one who aslleth
that deserveth charity; alf, however, ara
worthy after inquiry, Ov the deserving may
suffer. ". 80 ~ j.. .o"s. @F gig
Do not conceive that fine clothes make fine
men any more than fine feathers make tine
birds. A plain, geenteel dress is more adj
mired, and obtains more credit, than !ace
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29

man had come 10 bring her husband his hu'' and re-
eeived thas unmaaly salute GOE her pains.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29

dav Of june, Isal. At 10 O'Clock A. n.
Certified from Record.
AZ d. d. BRENsMADE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29

"AVING fitted up new and more con-
~ vcnient shop, would inform his friends
and the public generally that he still col,tin-
ties the business of CLICK i. Vatch repairing;
and that from his experience and skill, and
by constant attention 10 this important branch
OF business, hopes to give general satisfac-
iion, and receive share Of public patronage.
ALSO, ON HAND, ...,,.
A good assortment Of WATCHES AND jewel
LERs' GOoDs, consisting OF lever, lepine, and
common scapement Watches, ear rings. fin.
ger rings, breast pins, silver spoons. specta-
Giles, lhinIbles, pencil cases, butter knives,
sugar bows, plated spoons, near-sighted spec
tacles. steel pens, pen knives, scissors, twee-
gers, tuning forks, Music Boxes. Ciarionets,
Flutes, Flies. Violin strings, clarionet reeds.
clarionet and ife Preceptors, Shell Combs,
Watch oil, &c. ALSO,
DE-. WIN. Evans c,asl,Ornile, tonic, and IA.
mily Aperient Pills, with directions, recon-
snended highly for dyspepsia. nervous, and
All stomach complaints. r#
DIR. Evans Soothing Syrup. for tcething,
with dircctiOns-a real blessing to mothers.
&. Also. DR.. IIunt's celebrated Pills, for Con.
sumption & Liver complaint, with directions.
Also, DR.. Goodies Female Domestic Pills,
with ample directions. Tho above medicines
prepared by DR.. WIN. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, New. YOyk--SOad here by
r. MERRIMAN, Agent,
NEXT east If the Pres6yfWisA CAureA.
1iechfeHH nC or
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29
Fashionable Millinery.

consisting Of Straw and Tuscan Hats of al.
most every quality, some very beautifully.
so, Bonnet Silks, d greut variety-rich Paris
embroidered Ribbons, a splendid assortment;
Artificial Flowers of the latest American and
French styles; rich Cap Ribbons and Caps,
Head Dresses, False Curls, Brussels Lace,
the Milliners' Emporium. -
Also. Straws and Tuscans bleached and
pressed in the neatest manner.
BfWanted, a good JoMsneyHssn- that
perfectly understands the busineSs-one from
the city would be preferred-also, two APP
prentices. to learn The Millinery and Dress
Making business. ''-'i -.
Woodbury.. April 10, le4l. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29

1ENEll1tl 20 O1.N,Ns 'Ns'Y
X s'""s = ~ SAMUEL CLOCK.
- r.-.n.,s -. s~ %
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-29

aex 70 the pastor
and nc advised seclude hersuf from precga hand
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02
THE P0LYNESIAN.
Honolulu, Saturday, Oct. 2, IS4I.

Since our last, we have seen some SCRAPS
from New York papers to the 18th of June.
They contain little else of political impor
lance, in addition to what we have already
given, but are mostly filled with the accounts
OF the success ofthe English arms in China,
and with speculations in regard to the fate
OF the President Steamship. AT the last ac-
counts hope was again awakened by the re-
port OF one being seen in crippled condi-
ton steering for England-by some it was
supposed to be the Brittania, from Boston
for Liverpool, which was already out much
over her usual time. Conjecture is rife upon
the subject. The ship VIM. Brown, of Phil
adelphia was lost by striking on an iceberg
She sank Immediately, with thirty-threc pas
sensers on board. The Captain and some
OF the crew took to the jolly boat-,he mate
eight seamen, and thirty three passengers to
the long boat. During the next dav the
long boat becoming unmanagcable and in
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02

and wrenching open his mouth with the
strength of an ogre, he spit down his
throat.
So sudden was the movement, that be-
fore ten seconds had elapsed, all was over,
and the Frenchman rushed from the room,
holding the fragments of his jaw bone,
(tor it was fractured y followed by his
countrymen, who, from that hour, desert
ed Cafe Phiidor nor was there ever any
mention of the famous Captain during the
stay of the regiment in Paris.-Dublin
University Magazine.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02
10 THE EDITOR OF THE PoLYNEsIAN:


Capt. Ross in the /" Ercbus and Terror,
had been as far south as 7so 4, in long liF
4O w. lie made the South Magnetic Pole
to be in lat. 100, I540 long. east. lie dIs.
covered an active Volcano which he called
Mount Erebus, in 10 81 S. I67o,lOE.
This information was brought to Nlaza''
Ian, from Sydney, by an English vessel; the
writer had it from Doct. Wiley of the Eng
llsh Navy, who was a passenger on board
and who stated to him that he took this mem
orandum from Capt. Ross, who was at sgd
ney when he left.
ne further verbally stated that Capt Ross
had sailed over the spot where land is sup
posed to have been seen by the Amencan
Surveying Vessels. They 0he English YES
sells saw vast numbers of seal and many
whales. G. w. p. BIssELL
So"d'cich Islands, Sept. 90, 1871.
That Capt. Ross discovered an active VOL
cano, we can readily believe, and that Dc
may have sailed over some spot where la''
was supposed to exist by Capt. WiIkes-D"
that he sailed over an extent of land runn':
through 40 degrees of longitude, embrac's
mountains whose heights were measured a''
found to be 5000 feet, we are strong y ID
clined to disbelieve. We would as soon de-
ny the fact that such an individual as CaP'
koss ever existed, or that he ever Peue''''
ted to the south at all, as that four difiefe"
vessels, of two distinct nations, could, a's'
seelnss land, sounding in IS fathoms wa'e''
measuring heights, gathering specimens o.
earth and rocks from contiguous iceberg
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02

danger of laundering, the mate and seams,
threw overheard sixteen of the passenoe,.
who we're too much exhausted TO make =.
sistance. An hour aterward, the renal,
der, thirteen Of whom were females, ve,.
picked up.
The English Government, dissatisfied with
Captain ElIiott's proceedings in China, ha,,
appointed Colonel Sir Henry Pottinger al
supersede him with full power TO settle ali
differences.
Letters from California confirm the loss Of
the Peacock, on the bar of the COLUMBIA
River-thaugh some doubt still exists whe,h.
er the valuable charts and papers gathered
in her last interesting cruise were saved
Castro, the man who has acquired so in.
famous a celebrity by his cruel treatmen, Of
American apd English prisoners on CaIfor.
MIA eighteen months since, has returned from
Mexico, a sans culotte of the first water.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02

From all accounts VIC have received the
hardy and gallant whalers, both on Japan
and at the North have done well this season.
having met with abundance of whales. A.
mid the general depression of business in
the Pacific, it is gratifying to learn that at
least Que class of our citizens are doing we'll
particularly as their success Hghiens our Ia;
bors.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02

the land of lawful heirs, which is protect
ed by this law, the punishment shall De
as follows two thirds of the income OF
said land obtained by the new landlord
i'm wear shall be delivered to the heir,
and it shall be thus delivered each year
for four successive years, and then inc
land shall belong to the new landlord.
The fine shall be the same for those who
apply to the king for lands occupied by
heirs of the deceased, though if the heir
do better than the deceased, has thru shat
not be restored TO The king. And if the de-
ceased person have children of his own,
then the king will not take the third, nor
the third of him who does better than the
deceased person. But if that heir had
been enriched by previously being heir to
another chief, the king will then take the
third.
10. Ofthe division of Water for irrigation
In all places which are watered by irri-
cation, those farms which have not for
merly received division of water, shall
when this new regulation respecting lands
is circulated, be supplied in accordance
with this law, the desi On of which is TO
correct in fail all those abuses which men
have introduced. All those farms which
were formerly denied a division of the
water, shall receive their equal proportion.
Those bounties which God has provided
for the several places should be equally
distributed, in order that there may be an
equal distribution Of happiness among all
those who labor in those places. The al
lowance of water shall be in proportion to
the amount of taxes paid by the several
lands. For it is not the design of this
law to withhold unjustly from one, in Or
der to unjustly enrich another according
to the old system which has been in vogue
down to the present time. That the land
agents and that lazy class of persons who
live about US should be enriched to the
impoverishment of the lower classes who
with patience toll under their burdens and
in the heat of the sun is not in accord
ance with the DIES GINS of this laws. This
law condemns the old system of the king,
chiefs, land agents and tax officers. That
merciless treatment of the common peo-
pie must end. If the Governor think
proper to adopt a protective policy, let
him protect all alike, and there shall be
an equal division of protected articles, in
order that every man may obtain the OBJ
Ject of his desire according to the amount
of his labor. Such is considered to be
the proper course by this law, regulating
the property Of the kingdom not in ac-
cordance with the former customs of the
country which was for the chiefs and land
agents to monopolize to themselves every
source Of profit. Not SO with this law.
To be continued.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02

The Morea brings us the intelligence Of
the death of Richard ID. Blinn, Captain Of
the Maryland, a well known shipmaster in
the Pacific. Capt. Blinn died on the pas.
sage to kamschatka, few days before
reaching port.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02

The shipwrecked japanese who left here
in the Harlequin, have been sent by the
Russian Governor to Okotsk, from whence
they were to leave soon for their native land
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-02

Capt. Snow, of the Morea, informs US that
the past season at kamsChatka has been re-,
markablc for the frequency of earthquakes
some OF which were of considerable violence
The principal of these, together with rapid
rise and fall of the tide, to the height of five
feet, occurred at the same date as similar
phenomena happened here last spring. III
is not at all improbable, that some connection
may exist between the volcanoes of the Cor.
dilleras, Hawaii, and Eastern Asia, which
in case of Me violent action of one, would
affect all.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-15
8rsita9, ben 15ten oftober 1871. .


6elu erltien Qebtcre toben bic Ser. ct. 9ebtnoert
d IN cen Seib enes SbetlS Der Specte dnf @roen 81
IIesel pelder hren bon 9ledt6 megen Sufpnmt, uni
lte werben e6 audi itetS in 3utunt bnoern. 9ln9encm
men o1eer 2he pdre ett pcrhanten, pttrpe es oanr
Itr9eno eueOcthwennt9fe CUR @rrldtung etnes Secal
IN9enten Der G9erng 9eben, tim Sen lllauf 81 re-
lQnren? @tre 8anf nit SO yRilltrnen papteroCllarn
1cate 500 Ollirueu GcOz utO SilberbpllorS re9ultz
Iren? Die 5cee >pdre Gddberlidl.
Die Staatsbanfert, pb3leih Ypn berielben 9lrt, fno
Ioerhdltnt6mdBtg barmloS tpenr man fle Itd Ielblt
nberdiit 70 febren fIe in tbre eisentbtmbe Sphdre
5l1rd uto nerben Su enem 3wet9e oesNanoelspItems
9fur ipenn oa6 SYltem ourd e alle6 Acknowledgements
Stscolhaupt ccmbnrt ltno cUnInltCtrt miro, miro es
pabrboft oercer6tb @ntfernt man btee6, 70 merDel
ote Ser. Sto0ten in men0er o6 20 Sabren tbrenGhetl
Der eolen Wetalte beIIten bdt man e6 aufreht, fc
no fle eben 70 unbeotn9 Der Mddt ltnO @pntrcle es
ner He9terun9, tpelde hren Shetl III odnben bat, 70
wete6 cen llmduf betrift, unterwore1, ais bamals>
mte lie bic @tenhauo bes nu5ldn tId1en Os6pptismnS
III SDcen brilfte 500 Mtuionen Saor9elo, 1T gemd6
pbiser bihdbun9, bic Sumnle Su Der, Die Ser Staaz
ten beredtt9 iro uno bic te bobeu rproen, tpenn te
TdL itatt Der SubtanS nid,t nit Dem Sdattcu be-
gnI9en9Sr 9lauben, baB Der Gag mod, fcn,nten pers
Ibe, an Dem bos 9aSe SanfiYem cbnmdd,ttg H. frafts
log tm Stante te9en miro ober otee ldwere StdmpFe
wetcen bielem Gage oorauS9cben, uuc bluti9e Sdlad
item tpercen 9eNhaqen wcrreebe reie5 laterhafte unr
SYltem ees Setru9e> Der Spefnlatiou
|uno Sd)urferei ftr tmmsr Vernit1tet fetn pro
&tr bptfen, nniere Eeler werocn Gd) BET Seurthe:
lung oeier S1che itst5 5pei 8ra9en Dor ca6 GemHtt
hateu 4ScGher Gheil Der eoIen GRetol(e ouf @roeI
I9eb6rt ben Ser Staaten--uno warum hu6en iIe MD,
joiefen Gbetl? 9Benn jeoer ctee Sra9cn teadtct Uni
Ioarnab feline SdluiIe fpl9ert 70 weroen mir nicht
Inlebr pcm Ge9uliren oe5 lmlaufs> bon BteoerbereE
lung be5 g5ertrauenS uno bon alien Neerarttgen Ding
en b0ren. gs ,pirb bann enen l1mlauf 9e6er Der nib
oerIbetert belect II. sert0rt ,perben fam. CJ1YS S5
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-15
(9us rtm louisville 9utiie Nrpntefcr.)
9QttOe 81 I'm E + t q II / 8 nj Il 8.

Nerr Heo cur.-Sd bin Elm 9lmertfaner bon
@eburt uno unerer 0e9terung allf oas Ddrmlte, btz
aebeuolfe su9etban SD bin mir Der 0iebe bepullt, Die
jeoer Natrot ge9en tbreSnutrnen he9t, u1o ob bOfz
fe baB e in aler ibrer Strdft no 9teubet auf unes
re 01abfom1men llber9ehen rperben. cebes Streben,
ein 3el 1pe bteies s erreen, betrdchte ic NIT einem
ntereie oas ale auteWentden IN perSoblabrt nben1
CSlf ibreS 8aerlarDe6 1ebu1en. Die @efabren, nell
de bic Gproauer jeoer 9iepubf bebrpben ent1prinoeu
nitt fppp5l tbrer 9e9terung6fprm {elb 1cnbern bem
Ieioentbilmben @eniu5 1b @barafter ibrer 8ilroer,
cebe Demofratie bat oen 3ped, Der 9r0Ben 3ab[ oas
lbbh(fe G(d ,u itdern-fetue 9lenoerungen NIT Der
gnnitutipn ,u,tqeben, bic ntt oeut(tcJ BON benz Hk
lien Der Gplfsmebrbet befpblen perbelt oa porausqe
ett prb, oas ieber Ge1eserla bic Sanfttpn bes 8ols
lies hat. Dtee Betraht1n9en Drin9en fIb mir burcb
ben llmtanb af, baB 9usldnoern, Die unter uns font
meu, eept0eedt 9aranttrt werber> nno baf ite brd,
yeobac1t,tna eepiler @eremcnten St allenSefu9n1en
unb Jrpt(e9ien amerifaner Silr9er 5u9elaien rpers
ben. OieIes @jeeb bat mebr ais SO Sabre in un1erm
Staaten6,e oefdnbcn, TT nlerer 9pnitttutton etls
oereibt uno bat bic Santtlcn unieres e9enen gplfeS
en,nfouoen. @s ertpedte me9en eines hodherSt9en,
@eiites Den Seifua Der 9anSen
|GEelt; es bat infer 91nr 5u enem 9iDl Der Inter
|hrifte foft after Nnlmel6ftrhe genodt uno aueers
Irrnent(it piel ba,u beqera9en, infer Gatpnalret,z
thum uuo rn1ere Observation-Disclosures Su erbeben Cine
lo[n,oM ,n1erer Qaubsleute Mil jest uner benz etpas
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eeu gerfrd, madden, biees Geieb gu tpirerrufen une
nie 9ete Der orn mir ertpdbnten &tae 81 behrdnfen
cd beablIdtee in bieer uno III pdtern Mtttbetluneeu
ruhe uuo perntnfts bic grunrfdbe, ouf pelde cteft
5cctetdt eeeranbet lit, su ser9eoern uno lcsiid uao
unpartbeifch s1 ercrterrl.
DaB ile fld auf rgeno etn Sehtl oes patrtotlsn'ts
bten-bae i,e bic grbaltun9 unierer 9esternnSsfcrn
sun 2tped hGtten- bieruber muB id1 9led, BON oDrl
berein nad benz Gone Der br bienitbaren qrefen Uni
nah benz pc(it1ben Character ibrer @,lieber meine,
'llluelauben ausfpreehen.
i 8aterlanbsliebe 1T ems Der ecel1en 8efuhle bet
>In,enfbenlthen Sersens Fe 1T ene Stamme, Die mi