davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20

HUNG FOR FUN.--The last Tennessee
Review states that the grand jury of Gam
pbeIl county, Tennessee, has found a
true bill against Geo. Smith, John H.
Tobb, Lofrim Duke, James Pierce, and
Leroy Brown for the murder Of slave
belonging to John Miller. They had all
got into drunken spree and under the
influence Of liquor. enIiced the negro
into the loft, and hung him for fun, in.
tending 10 cut him down in a moment or
two before life should be extinct. The
drunken frolic was carried too lar--the
negro died.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
Road Notice.

A petition viii be presented 10 the 3
Commissioners Of Brown County at their
next March session, for an order 10 Iayj
out public road in Sterling township. ii
said county, beginning at the Georgetown
SlateroOd. one hundred and fFiy Yards
south of William Burnaugh's, runnins
thence in a straight line 10 Michael
Moore's northeast corner; thence with
bis line 10 James Patterns north>eas cor.
ner; thence the best route 10 ThomasF FIsy.i
thorn's well thence the best route 10 Na.f
than Livengood's inill on Five mile run:
thence with the run so asstO intersect The
comfy road by Squire Haife's. ss .-'ssf
November 2sGh, I642.-*s est
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
SENATE.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1912.
PETITIONS PAEsENTED

| PETITIONS PAEsENTED
by Mr.. Jones, tho "memOTial Of the
Democratic Association of Cincinnati, in
favor Of ofcollecIing the revenue Of the
State in gold and silver,and confining it TO
the custody Of public officers" which hav.
ing been read al the Clerks desk, was then
laid on the table.
The speaker announced the following
as the Standing Committees Of the Sens
ate. ..r...
On the Judiciary.-Messrs. Barley,
Newton and Walton.
On Finance. .-MessrS. Walton, Ford
and Clark.
On Claims.-MeSsrs. Robbins, Wade
and Jones.
observation-disclosures. McC Connell, Bar.
nett and Koch. .s .. ..
On Roads and Highways.-Messrs.
McAnelly, Jackson and franklin.
On Schools and School Lands, Mess.
era, Nash, Harris and Wolcou.
On New Counties -Messrs. Ritchey,
Fuller and Loudon.
On Military AfFairS,--Messrs. WOlcott,
Wade and Miller. ..f |
On Medical Colleges end Universities.
MessrS. Clark, Henderson and Johnson.
On Colleges and Universiries.-- Messrs
Loudon, Updegroff and Barley.
On Agriculture, Manufactures and
Comnerce.-Messrs. Miller, Denny and
Robins.
On the Penitentary.-Messrs. Lahm,
Ridgway aud Mitchell.
On the Library.--Messrs. Jackson Har.
ris, and Johnson. .a
On the Curroncy-Messrs. Latham,
Newton and McCutchon.
On Public Lands. .-Messrs. Parker;
Stanton nd Mcconnell.
On Rail Roads and Turnpikss--Moss.
ers. Jones, Van Vorhes and Hazsline
On rublic'InstiiuliOns.- Messrs. Frank.
lin, Lahm and Parker.
On Corporations. MessrS. Aten, Hen.
derson and McAnelly,
On Public Build ngs.-MeEsS, Nc
Cutchen, Ridgway and Koch.
On the Public Debt Messrs. Hazel
'lne, Denny and Mitchell.
MT Latham Offered for adoption the
following resolution:
KeSoIUed, that the committee On finance
be Instructed TO inquire into the expedi.
ency of allowing the Treasures Of the
respective. counties in this State. 10 re-.
csive all arreaTages Of land taxes, with
legal interest on each years taxes, from |
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
Ohio Legislature for 1923.


We again present our prospectus 10 the pub
lie for \ EssION STATEsMAN; and as the ap.
preaching Legislature W i'll be one great IN
terest 10 the people, we propose putting our pa
per ct price ttat will accommodate itself to
the times. 1t isvery desirable at time like
this, that I he p9Ople should read and see flr
themselves, what is going on in public places,
so that they may not no compelled to rely up
on rumOr, or be deceived by Misrepresentation.
That many people are in the habit Of looking to
GOyernme mt for more than government is able
to give, no rejecting man of either party, can
longer doubt, bnt 1t is nevertheless important
that the people should be well informed Of what
public men do, or of their reasons for not doing
what may be expected of them. Let no demo-
crat, at least, fail to exert himself to spread
Truth and intelligence by every means in his
power, for it is upon t,ese he alone can rely
for success
First rate Reporters are engaged and all the
acts of the coming democratic Legislature will
bo spread before the people as extensively as
possible The last message of G Ivernor Cor
win-the Inaugural of Gov. Shannon, which
will be LOOKED Tor with great intsrest--and inn
portant reports and speeches will ba promptly
issued, as we'll as the earliest general news
No paper at the seat OF Government gives as
full reports as the Statesman.
The proceedings OF Congress VIII also be reg
ularly reported by an able and industrious cor
respondent.
Any person who will procure six subscribers
shall have a copy sent him for his trouble.
Persons receiving prospectus, who cannot
make use of it the nselves, will please hand ii
10 another.
TER MS:
The Statesman will be issued Daily, Tri-
Weekly, Semi.W Weekly and Weekly.
DAILY PAPER FOR THE SESSION, $500
FRI, WEEKLY, 80
SEMI WEEKLY, 100
WEEKLY, 50
The Amsu Mt paid, and set opposite the sub
'c,ibers name, will designate which paper is do.
sired.
The Daily aad Tri-Weekly papers will be
printed imperial size-the SCmi-Weekly and
Weekly on double medium, the usual size OF
the regular yearly Statesman The Semi-Week-
y will contain all the matter nj the Daily aud
Tri w eekly--the Weekly will contain the full
reports ofthe Legislature, butnot all the mis-
cellOneous reading, news, &c.
All payments to be mado in ADVANCE.
Editors 10 Ohio who will publish the above and
call attention to the same, shall receive the
Daily in exchange during the session, IL they de-
sire il. S, MEDARY.
CoLUMBUs, Nov. ], lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20

tiVes requested 10 use their utmost ,lnhu-
ence in etEecting repeal Of The said sec
| ton Of the act Aforesaid. -
Mr., Sharp moved. that the resolutions
he laid on The table to be printed. The
motion was losi. The ayes and nays
we're then called on the adoption of the
r. ,Iu'ions, which rertl led, yeas 80,
nays 81; SO the resolutions we're adopts
ed.
Mr.. DoUaLAss presented a petition Of
sundry citizens Of Ohio, praying for relief
to laborers on the public works; which
was laid on the table.
Mr.. EARL, presented the following:
ReSolDCd, That a select committee of
three be appointed to 'InquiIe into the
expedlency Ofrepealing all laws and paris
Of laws, making differences in privileges
on the account Of color, smong the inS
habians Of this State, and eInigrants into
il. with liberty to report by bill or other
wise. .
Mr.. McNulty moved that the consider
alton of The resolution be indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. Earl hoped, that the motion to
postpone the resolution indefinitely would
not prevail, as he felt assured that large
portion of the citizens of Ohio was intavor
Of having the subject of the resolution
fully considered by the Legislature. lie
was not disposed 10 discuse the merits
of the resolution at this time, but hoped
that the House would permit it TO be re.
fered 10 a select committee. lie appeal.
ed to the courtesy Of tho gentleman who
had moved pOs,ponsment Of the resO-
luton, and hoped he would withdraw bis
motion.
Mr.. McNulty replied, that iflhe mover
Of The resolution, or minority Of the
House, was anxious to discuss the pro-
prety Of aboIshing all distinctions of col
or, he bad no objection, and as the gems
lleman had appealed TO his courtesy, he
would withdraw his motion.
Mr.. Byingron renewed the melton for
Indefinite po osiponement. lie said he re.
garded the vote about to be given as a
test vote, to decide whether the House
should be occupied with the discussion
Of the subject oflhe resolution during the
session or not.
M. Earl said, that he did not offer the
resolution as an abOlitionis,, bit for the
purpose Of inquiry.
Mr.. Earl demanded the yeas and
nays,
Mr.. Curry said that he would vote a.
gainst the hotion-that he was in favor
OF raising the committee, because he die
not wish to stiAs inquiry; but that his
vote now was not to be taken as indica
tive Of the vote he would give on the re-
port made by the committee. ...
Mr.. Henderson remarked, that at the
last session of the Legislature 9 select
committee was raised on this same sub
ject, consisting OF the ableSt members Of
the House. They had every thing re-
fered - them on the subject under con.
S;dcrnlion, and after wasting much time
and the Iabors Of the committee ended in
nothing but smoke. The labors Of the
committee now proposed, he thought,
would end as unpropituously.
The vote was then taken, and the mo.
tion for the indefinite poslponement Of
the consideration of the resolution pre-,
vailed. The result being yeas Al, nays
90. .....
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
OHIO LEGIsEATgRE.s
SENATE,
TUESDAY, Dec. 6, ls42.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
of DC. HazeIIire,

AFTERNOON SESSION.
oo motion Of Mr.. Hazeliine,
The Senate proceeded TO the election
of permanent officers for the ses
sion.
The Speaker (Mr Walton in the chair)
announced the election OF a speaker 10
he the first business; AMI the members
having prepared their ballots, Messrs.
Mcconnell and Newton acting as tel
lers, the following was declared 10 be tbs
result:
For James j. Farrap "a votes.
Blanks
Nc. Farran having received majority
ofall the votes given, was declared duly
elected Speaker, and in few r'marks,re'
turned thanks for the renewed cOmpli.
nent rendered him.
The Senate then proceeded TO the
election ola Clerk, Messrs. Barley and
Barnett acting as tellers, when it appear.
ed that
Thomas ]. Morgan had 30 votes.
Blanks -. =.
Mr.. Morgan having received a major
ity OF all the votes given, was declared
duly elected, and was sworn into Office by
P. B. Ankney ESQ. and proceeded
to.the discharge Of the duties Of his
Office
The Senate then proceeded to the
election Of Sergeant.atarms, Msssrs
WolGoit and Ford acting as telIers
when upon counting the votes, it appsar,
ed that
George KnuPp had 81 votes
Blanks .. 10
Mr.. Knurp having reccived'a major
ty of all the votes given, was declared du
ly elected, and was also sworn into Office
by P. B. Ankney, Esq.
The annual message OF his Excollenry
the Governor, was then received by Mr.
Chsw, his private Secretary, and read at
the Clerks desk, and on motion Of Mr..
Nash laid on the table
House resolution, for the printing oil
5000 copies Of the Governors Message
in the English language, and 1000 cop
les Of the same in the German lam
guage, was then taken up ant agreed
tO>
Mr.. Barley ofFerded for adoption thu
following iS-sigtion, which was sgroeC
to:
RESOLVED, Thut The Auditor of State
be requested TO report to the Senate
forthwith, a statement Of all the report
made TO him by the Canal Fund Commits
siOners in relation to the loans made OF
the credit of the State, aud sales or by.
Eothecations Of State Stocks, or other Ii.
abilities created on behalf of The State
since the first Jay of January, 1912
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Tuesday, Dec. 6. 1912,


Mr.. Wakefield presented the memorial
OF the Democratic Association OF Cincin.
nett, praying for The passage of law pro-
viding for tha collection and disbursement
of the revenue Of the State, in the con
stitutional currency, gold and silver, and
cOn6ning il 10 the custody Of public off,
GERS.
The memorial was read, and laid on
the table.
Mr.. Byington introduced bill provi-
ding for the appraisment Of personal prop
srty, taken on execution.
MIR. Steedman introduced bill provi
ding for the repeal Of the. act
entitled Gan act relating 10
fugitives from labor or service, ia oth--
or States,' passed Feb. 26, 1889. ~
Also, a bill TO amend the act entitled
"An act to provide for the valuation and
sale Of the canal lands belonging TO the
State Of Ohio;" and also to amend the
acts now in force, ia relation thereto,
passed March 4 1912.
Mr.. McNulty introduced a bill 10 re.
peal the charter ofthe Oberlin Collegiate
Institute.
MI. Midget gave notice that, on to.
morrow or some subsequent day,he would
introduce a bill 10 tax luxures and su.
perau'ties.
Mr. Steedman gave notice that he would
on tomorrow, or some subsequent day,
Introduce bill to tax lawyers.
Mr.. Olds gave notice that he would in.
troduce bill, TO place capital invested In
bank stock upon the duplicate for taxation
the same as money at interest.
Mr.. Sharp presented the following res.
,Olulions:-
RESOLVED, By the General Assembly
ofthe State of Ohio, That Congress has
no right, under The constitution Of tho
United States, TO prescribe the manner,
time, or place Of holding elections for
members ofits own body, except IN ca.
SeS where the legislatures Of the States
should refuse, or fail to make provision
for the same,
RESOLVED, That If the General As.
sembly proceed 10 divide this stale into
single districts, FOR the election of mem.
bsrs Of the House Of Representatives ofl
the United States, il will not be done
through any assent 10 the power assailed
and exercised by congress, but in accor.
daBce with the long established custom
and. the peculiar preferences OF the free
citizens Of this state.
REsoLvED, That the General Assembly
sc:inein behalf Of the people Of the State
OF Ohio, do hereby sOlemnly protest
against the late attempted the National
Hepislaiurs to encroach upon The inde.
Dendence 81 The Several States compri
sing this union ;and that the second section
of the act alluded TO, is hereby declared
tobs Unconstitutional arbitrary. and Of no
binding eject upon tho States.
,REgOEwRb, That our 8 enatoFs in Con.
GS66s be Instructed, and our Representa-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
Weak Backs! Weak Backs!!
TEN THOUSAND SOLD YEARLY. 81.
ONLY l21 CENTS APIEcE!!!s
sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.

Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.
The best Strengthening plaster In the world,
and a sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness
in the back, loins, sides, breast, neck, limbs,
Joints, rheumatism, lumbago, &C., &c.
Ohe million year ill not supply he demand.
Several persons have called ut the warehouse,
to express their surprise and thanks, at the al
most miraculous cures these plasters have effec.
ted. e rsr e.. z
Jos. w. Hoxie, Esq, who had beenso af.
Aicted with Theuinatism, as TO. be unable to
dress himself without assistan ce, was enabled
aftoI wearing one only one night,to get up in
the morning, put n his clothes, and call at
our Office with eyes beaming with joy, and his
tongue pOu ring foIth the gladness ofhisheart, at
the sudden and signal relief, he had received
from the best of all remedies. -
A fresh supply ofthls valuable Mehicine just
received and for sale BY, D. ]. Stewart, Georges.
own, & Murphy, RidgwGy & Co: Ripley, o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20

A little travelling Frenchmen chanced
to breakfast at a tavern in company with
a tall bony Jonathan, whose appetite was
in proportion TO the magnaluds Of his
form, who ate moro in a meal than little
Monsieur would in week. The French>
man was aslonished at his gastronomic
performances, and, after restraining bis
curiosity for some time, asked with a
Aourishing bOw-''Sare vii you be so po.
lite as TO tell me is dat your breakfass or
your dinner vat you mske2" The Yam
kee at first made LO reply; Monsieur,
uot satisfied, agaIn asked-"Do, sare, ave
de politeness TO tell me is dat your break.
lass or your dinnair vat you makeS" "GO
to the DEVIL" says Jonathan, feeling him.
self insulled. A challenge enSued, and
the Kentucky rife proved too much for
the little Frenchman's vitality. While
he was WrIthlng in mis- last SEoniss, Jon
athan's compassion was awakened, and be
entrsated the little FrenchmaR If there
was anything that he could do for him,
though it cost years to perform il, 10 lei
him know, and il should be done. ooh,
MOnsieur," replied the little dying man,
"tell me is dat your your dinnair or your
breakfaEs vot you did make, and vii die
haPpis." .'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20

SHERlFF'S SALE. -a..-
Samuel Hicks, ,..a. ... ..,,
Wright Hicks, r. 80. r.
g. David Devore 1 'S' e' o. 'e' 'S'
VS.. Ola, .-. ,.... ....s
James Wall ...-.,
g. John II. Blair
DY virtue fthree writs OF Fl. ia. ct
L. .1d. TO me directed by the
court Of Common Pleas within and for
Brown County Ohio, will offer for sale
at the front door Of the court house in
Georgetown. on Saturday the 3lstof De, .
cember lS42, between the hours Of lOand
4O'cloCk on said day, the following real
estate, to wit: situate in Pleasant town,
ship BrownIcounty Ohio, ,--B Beginning at +.
water elm and running east II poles to a
sngartree; south, Sdeg. west, 4Spolcs 10 a
water elm; south, 81 degrees west, 60
poles 10 a lynn; north, ID degrees east,
81 poles to a sugartree, north, 26 degrees
west, 26 poles TO a dead sugSrtree and
white walnut; north, 60 degrees west, 46
poles 10 the place of beginning. The
came being part Ofa tract surveyed in
the name Of Henry Heath and Pattehtend
in the name Of Henry Heath NO.of
warrent 1917; containing eleven acres
and forty perches, be the same more or
less, 10 be sold as the real estate cfJsmes
Wall, at the suits of Samuel Hicks against
said Wall, and Wright Hicks against said
Wall and David Devore against James
Wall and JohnrH. Blair. At asf,sA
Terms CASH. gs7 t.ts sall Z Ell
," - WIN. SHIELDS, ShE, 4!
BIC. o.
Shcrif7s Office November 29th, le42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
BROWN SUPREME COURT.

Washington Winters.

Washington Winters.
The defendant, w. Winters, will take notice
that said Mary, on the 5th ofDscsnber ls4a,
6le1 in the office Of the Clerk Of the Supreme
court of Brown county Ohio, her petition pray
ing for divorce fcom said Washington, on &C.
count Of his wilful absence, from her for more
than thtee years; and for other causes; all Of
which are distinctly set forth in said petition;
and Al the next terra Of said Court to be holden
al Georgetown in SaId county, for the year l643,
sho viii move said court 70 decree, accordingly.
q 'Hi''i''' - y MARY WINTERS.
Tall HAnER, forpstitionsE 4,
Dseemhae 5lh, I042. .s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ALI.
Brown com.
Pleas.

JOhn cochran Brown com.
vs.. Pleas.
Jas. II. Lewis Ell al. Partition.
DURSUANT to an order Of the court
n tfcommon Pleas within and Yorktown
county Ohio, made at The October term
ls42, of said court, will offer for sale at
The front door of the Court house in
Georgetown, on Saturday the 3lst day Of
December 1912, between the hours Of
10 and o'clock on said day, the follow
ing real estate, 10 wit: Beginning at the
mouth Of small branch on the Ohio riv-
er, thence north, 10 degrees east. 94poles
crossing tho road at %, passing John
COchran'S at S0A poles, to a stone aud
hack berry corner; thence withCochran'S
line north, 10 degrees west, 26I poles 10
a stone, lOhn Cochran's corner; then with
Pettyjohn's> line south. Sc degrees west,
Is poles to stone planted in field, ,Petty<
johns cOrnerSihence north,73 degrees
crossing road az 81 poles in all SO poles
to a stake and Buckeye in the forks Of the
road; thence with Legan's gap1Oad south,
80 west, 53.4 poles to a honey locust
tree; thence with Sidwell'S line south, Ii
degrees west, 36 polls TO low watermark
on the Ohio river, thence meandering
the river south, TIA east:7l poles to the
beginning; containing 43acres 2rOods and
25a polss. :. i. ....s. H
Terms Of SALE One third cash in hand,
one third in nine months, and the resi> b
due in eighteen months from the day OF
sale, with interest on the deferred pay.
ments from the day of sale. 10
To be secured by bond and approved
security.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'ff.
.n a.. BC.O. '
Sheriffs Office, November 2Sth, ls4e, @
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
w. KIN O.:
ATTORxEH AT Aw,

AT TORNE AT AWI
Will practice Law in the several Courts
Of the Counties of Brown, Adams and
QletmonI his Office is on the East side
tde Roblic Square in GeOrgelQRh, Brow
County, Ohio. ~ rs. IS. ,.,..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
A. ELLIS ON.;;s

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Ofice on the east side Of the PJblic Square,
Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
sherman's Worm Lozen ges,

DROVED in more :han 400, ,0c0 cases to be
infailable; the only certain woTm-destToy-
ing medicine ever discovered. Many diseases
arise from worms and occasion long and intense
suffering and even death, without their ever be.
ing suspected grown persons are very often
Athlete with them, and are doctored foI vari-
Gus complaints, without any benefit; whea one
dose of these Lozengcs would speedily cure
them.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMs.-Pain in the joints or
limbs, offensive breath, picking at the nose,
grinding of the teeth during sleep, and at times
a paleness about the lips with flushed cheeks; I;
bleeding at the nose, gnawing at the stomach,
flashes of heat over the surface of the body,
slight chills or shveIings, headache, droUSi
ness, vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams, sudden
starting in sleep with fright and screaming; ;
sometimesa troublesome cough, fevCrishness,
thirst, pallid hue, fts, bad taste in the mouth,
difficult breathing, pain in the stomach and
bowels, fatigue, nausea. squeamshness, vora'
cious appetite, leanDess, blot ted stomach or
limbs, gripping, sh ooting pains in vaTious parts
| of the body, sense of sometime rising in
| the throat, itching Of the anus towards night,
a frequent desire to pass something from the
bowels, and sometimes discharges of slime and
mucus. ... .......
DR.. Galen Hunter, 109 Sixth Av., knew
child that was cured of fits by these Lozenges
after three years sufering.a and when nothing else
would give the least relief lie has used them
in his practice for the last two years in sew
eral hundred cases, and always with success.
A boy on board of one of tho IIavre Packet was
cured ofits ny only one dose of them.
PSice only 25 cents per box. "..
These valuable Worm Candies Just received
by d. ]. Stewart, Georgetown, Murphy, Ridge
way, & Co. Ripley.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
Blank Deeds

For sale at the Office Of the Democratic
Standard. 90
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20

The best cure for a bilious attack is
receipt in fill.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
Boot and Shoe Making.

WAMES NJ. MULLENha commenced
% The above business in Georgetown
next door west of ". Doudney's- Tavern;
where be respectfully solicits a share Of
public patronage All work entrusted 10
him will be well and promptly done.
........ October 18th ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-20
sHERIFF's SALE.

SheriTs Office, November a8lh, ls4e,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-07-06
JaM9an9 15.]
. c ) / II q 1t II a c II.

Diefe 3ettnn9 fpirb jebcn Witttppdb an
Rtnem grcBen Super' '9ional So9en, nit gam
neuen Shriftcn, brrau6gc9ebcn.
DIR SutferipticnsspreiS iitein { Bale,
bed Sabre, III 8crausb sbesabGuna-
Sm SAT- cies nidt scfdbiebt, 70 werccu cin
2baIrr nnb faRf Rno spanSi9 @ents an9es
rcdnct.
Scih SnbIcribrEt wiro fir pcni9cr nIs 6
Rpn1te an9enommcn, uuo fciurr fam bic
3rttun9 onfgeben, bis aac 3ildltinoe carnuf
atbe;utlt fnb.
Sefanntmad,nu9en tptidir eiu 8iercd
ansmadlen, wcrben preimal fur ciRcn 1holer
einaeriift uuo fir jroe fcrlpre Ginriiotnno
flnf nno swanii9 @cut5. - @r6Berc nadj
BerbdltniB.
Dieicn9e pcIde bic 3eitun9 nit bcr pcft
'ceer Dem potreitcr rrbaIten, mitfcr ielbit
safiir bcSahIcn.
9lae 8riefc an bic Neraus9cbrr niiGrn
pp fre ein9eiauct iperocu, 1puft pcrecn
fIe nidlt dufgeucmmcn.