davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
Approved, OIL. &c, 1914.

Approved, OCl' 70, lc44.
No. 9-AN Act 20 provide for geolog-
ical survey Of the State.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont as fol>
lows:
81. The Governor is hereby authoriz
ed and directed to appoint State Geolo>
gist, who shall have competent knowl-
edge OF scientific and practical geology
and mineraogy, and shall be subject to
the orders OF the Governor for the time
being, and removable at his pleasure.
u The state geoIogist, with the appro-
baton of the Governor, shall, from time to
time, appoint all proper and necessary as
sistaots, fix heir compensatIons, direct
them in their labors and remove them and
appoint others whenever it shall be found
necessary or eXpedjent
So. 1t shall be the duty ofthe state ge>
ologist, as soon as practicable, TO COM
mence and prosecute a thorough geologi.
cal and meteorological survey of the state,
embracing therein a full and scientific ex-
animation and description of lis rocks,
soils, metals and minerals; make careful
and complete assays and Uses Of the
same, and annually, on or before the first
day OF October, 10 report 10 The Governor
the progress of the work, the most eff
Client and economical manner of conduct
ing it, and an estimate Of the expense for
the ensuing year.
"a. For the purpose of carrying into
effect the provisions OF this act, the sum OF
two thousand dollars annually, for the
term of three years, is hereby appropriate
ed.
s.. All claims under the provisions OF
this act shall be presented 10 the auditor OF
accounts for allowance, who shall! draw
orders on the Treasurer of the state for
the amount he shall find due, equal 10,
but not exceeding in any year, The annual
appropriation.
Approved, Oct. IS, 1914.
No. lO-AN ACT for the relief OF the In
sane Poor.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Vermont, as fol-
lows:
81. A sum not exceeding three thou
sand dollars may be drawn from the treas
ury of the State, in the month of August
annually, by the Trustees of the Vermont
Asylu for the Insane, and they shall APP
ply the same TO the payment of the expen-
ses of the insane poor of the several towns
in the Stale, at said Asylum.
a. Each town shall share in the appro-
priation made in section one, in proportion
to the number Of its insane poor in the
Asylum, the expense Of transporting them,
at The rate Of eight cents per mile on the
nearest practicable route from their re-
spective places of residence 10 the Asylum,
and the length of time they shall have
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
Approved, o.. 26, 1874.

No. 5.-AN ACT relating to offences
against private properly, in addition to
chapter ninety five of the Revised Stat
uteS.
l. is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF The State OF Vermont as fol-
lows:
81. The county courts, within their re-
spective counties, shall have Jurisdiction
OF the offences mentioned in chapter nine
ty-Gve of the Revised Statutes entitled of
offences against private property sections
six aud seven, where the money or other
property solen shall not exceed seven dol
lars, and may sentence the person cons
victed to pay fine not exceeding twenty
dollars, and 10 Imprisonment in the county
Jail not more than three mouths: Provid.
ed, that no justice shall be empowered TO
bind over for trial at the county court
any person whose case in his opinion
comes within the purview of said sections
six and seven.
81. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, Oct 80, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

No. Am ACT in addition to chapter
% of the Revised Statutes, of offences
against private property.
1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Vermont as fol-
lows:
81. Ifany person shall wiIlully and ma,
licIousIy set fire, with intent to burn, TO
the dwelling house of another, or any out
buildings adjoining thereto, or 10 any 9TH
er building, or il any person shall willlul'
" and maliclousIy set fire, with intent to
burn, to any meeting house, church, or
court house, town house, college, acade>
my, Jail, school house, or other building,
erected for public use, or TO any bank,
warehouse, Office, store, shop, manufacto,
nv, mill, or barn of another, or to any YES
sci, cutter, or boat, used on any lake, riv-
err or creek, in this state, or TO any bridge,
lock, dam or hume. he shall be punished
by Imprisonment in the state prison not
more than ten years, and be tlned not ex>
ceeding one thousand dollars.
~. This act shall take effect from Its
passage.
Approved, Or. 26, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

lam an aboitonis, but don't like
carrying it into politics.
Well, take slavery out ofpolitics, ant
We won't CARR anti-slavery in. - W. Gil
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
GUBERNATORIAL.

We observe that our exchange papers
have named as Wing candidates for
Governor of Ohio, GEN SToKELy and
Col COLLIER, of Jefferson county; and
we have heard that JUDGE WILSON OF
;he same county, ls spoken OF as a,candl-
date for that office. Mr.. FISHER, of Cler
mont. Mr. OLDS, Of Pckaway, and per-
haps Others, ere likewise announced.
But whether any one OF the gentlemen
above named. really desires The nomi
nation, is more than we are authorized
to say We hope 10 bs-bellor informed
on this subject, in the course OF week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
Yours, &c
PHlLO.
THE DlSLklClING BILLS.

Bills to fix and appouion the repre-
sentallon in The State Legislature were
introduced yesterday into he Senate and
/ House. We have not been made ac-
qUsinte6 with The details Of either. 1t tS
SAID, however. that the Senate bill, pre-
sen'sd by NJ. Koch, aiberes to lhe un-
constitutional and exrraordlnarv Ro0
ing system, FIRST introduced four years
since by 3 Locofoco Legislature Itis
a system hitherto unheArd o., and Ohio
slsnds solitary and alone in its practice.
It was introduced tor lniqu'tous and dla-
honest purposes, ard should be froWned
down by all who have The least respect
for public will, and an honest r0presen-
latioH Wa rsust that The Wings ofthe
Legislature will not yield, for an lnslant
TO any plan for smohering ths rights
and suftages Of rbs people Of Ohio.
We have taken particular pains to
sscet tain the feelings and dispositions
OF the Whig members Of the Legislature
on this Dsricting MEASURE. We have
found among them, from the first, but
ono determination. They want 10 work
10 their committee rooms. and sell about
the work Of dividing The State, deter
mining 10 present and ask for nothing
either Unfair or iberal; and with de-
termination, equally decided. 10 submit
TO nothing pOraking Of that cHara crer,
shDOId their opponents nani(gst & tjispo
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
establishment.

IHE Undersigned would respectfully
inform the citizens Of CarroIlon and
Its vicinity, that he has recently ronted
the room formerly occupied by leigh
Ton and RamsoweT- here be will hold
himself in readiness TO wait on his cus-
TONERS al all seasonable hours lie
would also tender his highest thanks Ia
the liberia part OF community for their
patronage, md soIiciIs continuance &C
the Same Hoping by iflustfy, econo-
my and strict attention TO his business
TO merit the appreciation oil the public
generally. A word TO young geuIIemen
who would he admired by The lndies;-
To those who have lost the greatest or.
nameut which nature ever bestowed on
mankind, ] would say, that by making
application to the subscriber, they cau
have beautiful head ofhair restored
with little eXpenee, and without tho
least injury to the ska. Call and ex .
anime a specimen for yourselves, and
that will put the question beyond doubt.
RdsOrS dressed on short notice.
STUDLEY.
Carrollton Feb 9 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
The App0rtiOmEMeMf.

The bill reported in the Senate, to
spporlion the representation Of the pro'
pie Of this State, in the Legislature, for
tho next four wears would give the Lo.
kes 90, and the Wings l3 Senators
according TO the vote polIed for Cover
nor in i842. We have not seen the bill
referred to; bat our Columbus cores
pondeDtS inform us, that tits fall Of mi
quIly, from beginning 10 end. There
is, we trust, frmness enough in the
Wings OF the House 10 put on end TO that
system Of Gerrymdndering and fraud,
by which LocofocO ascendency has been
malntsincd in the Ohio Legislature, for
some years past! The Lokies in The
Senate, beyond doubt have no hope, OF
expectation, of passing their dislricIing
bill in the form reported by them; but,
knowing that the Wings would introduce
Il fGir bill, and that no bill can be passed
without compromise. they expect to
gain something and lose nothing by any
bill that may be finally passed. But
the Wings are on the alert, and they
will protect the rights of the people,
lei come ,chdt tUiH come!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
County Convention.

The call for a County Convention al
tho Court house, OH Saturday the
10Th inst. will, we hops, bO hear
tIly responded TO by the Wings Of this
county, 1t is now 100 late to enquire
into the causes which have made such q
Convention necessary. 1t will be o.
nough Tor the patriotic Wings Of Car
roll to know, that the good Of their
Caase requires anoher meetings and, as
in times past, they will be found rally
ing under their old banners ready 10 do
balle for Wing principles, Wh'g mca'
sures and Wing men We are anxious
to see our friends from the country
tho ever faithful, straight forward, Wbig
farmers moving in this business -
Without their aid, nothing can be done
al the bulIot-box, and hut little 10 con
ventions. We call upon them, there
fore, TO come together on the 10Th; and
open tho campaign in Carroll, with their
won,ed spirit and powOr.
We are happy TO assure our friends,
that the pollicaI omcns, in almost every
quarter, are auspciou' Of Wing trlumPhs
The "sipns OF The limes" -tran'plriDg
events - lhe demon STATIONS Of popular
opinion, North ond South, East and
West, all indicate the the compIelu sue p
cess of the Wing cause! 10 this con =
test which we are about TO enter, we
have every thing to cheer, aud nothing
to dNprcS our hopes Rising above
the influences OF apathy and despnnden
cy, consequent upon the untimeIy fall
Of one chief aud The lreachery OF Nuolh>
or, the great Whig army ls already or
gani2ng for the momentouS hattie OF
lS44. Who is lherei-QfWe may carry
on, The fgure.l who is there, that viii
not enlist in his gallant ormyH There
ia none 40 bass as TO withhold his servi'
ces when the safety Of his country cali
him to duty! There is no Whig in Ca
roll, that will longer sleep on his post
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
Carrollton Feb. Q, lS44.
.N'OTECE

Is hereby given, that petition will
be presented TO The Commissioners Of
Carroll county, Ohio, at their March
session, 1914, praying for an alteration
in the road lending iIom CarroItton 10
Pekin, ne follows, commencing at the
land Iue between Jacob Dagger and Wm
Holmes, where the lac alteration crosses
soid line, thence northerIy direction
running near tho barn oil the said VIM.
Holmes, thence westwardIy direction
to ntersecl said Pekin road between Jo-
seph WheHv and Wm. Holmes.
MANY PETITIONERS.
february 2 1914,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

dispensing the patronage of the Gov
ernment TO his friends! ] am in favor
OF the banking law OF last winter, COM
monty called BaftIey's Iaw!n "
Have the proof all ready, Mr.. Journal.
It's ten to one, he will want to qualify
that Gin. Chron.
We have it all on hand, 10 black and
white. having misgiVing ourself thai
he will be disposed to crnwfsh before
the ides oI Oclo 70 S Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
NOTICE

IS hereby given, that petition will
be presented to the Commissioners of
Carroll county. Ohio. at their Term in
March neat, praying for the alteration
ollhe State toad leading from Nev Phil.
adr'phd Tuscara was county, Ohio, 10
Nem Lisbon Columbana county, Ohio,
as lolows. commencing at The north END
Of Andrew Moore's lane. thence a north
erly direction. west of the lands Of
George Moore, (son Of Jacob to inter-
sprl said State road, at the south end Of
George Abrahims' lane.
MANY PETITIONERS,
February 2, lS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
Columbus correspondence,
COLUMBUS, Jan, 81, 1914.

COLUMBUS, Jan, II, l644.
Dear Sir:
Both branches of the General
Assembly are busy at work, at the bu
siness Of the people, though the progress
is slow. The Senate seems determined
10 lhwaft the acilon OF the House in
every measure Of general interest Sew
eral vacancies have occurred IN tn"
President judgship4 OF the State; YET
they cannot he filled, because Of the
refractory disposition OF the majority o.
lhs Senate. In those circuits where va
capclcs occur the courts commence ear
ly. and it is ali imporan, for the inter
rsl o the people in those circuits. thai
tho vacancies should be- filled soon ! they
are not, the Senate, or, rather the melo
rltv in the Senate, mus take the re
sponsiblly, Ond tho people will vel
underetand where to place it. The
Whig, have offered resolution TO e.
into elections, which was laid on the
table by strict party vote. An attemp
has been made by the Wings, al lcasi
once day, to call up the resolution
this is prevented by moving some pre-
vious question, such as 10 adjourn, TO gC
into committee oil the whole, &c' The
author Of the molions, is, as a genera
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE OF
OPINION

The Statesman of Monday the 18Th
ull, in speaking of Mr. Rives' letter in
favor Of Mr. CIuy, says:
"a GOOD JOKE,
"Mr Rivcs Of Va, who went the
whole hog Tor Harrison in ls40, has
gone orer to Gay! " Very
good lhalm
Now, let us sea how Mr.. Richie, Of
tho Richmond Enquirer, agrees witt
tho Statesman, in his estimate Of The
importance OF the Circumstance! liz
says;
"An 0poSfccy more STARTLING
tbOn any which any Vtgnlsn has eve
displayed 80 = Jor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

UTFora birdseyO view Of tho pro
cesdrngs Of the Ohio Legislature, we
refer to The letters Of our Columbus cor
respondent, on our first and second
pages.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

A private letter from Washington
says:-Commodore Stewart has been
appointed Acting Secretary of the Ma.
w, which post he is expected 10 occupy
on Mondsy next. The Commodore has
already reached Washington aud has had
an interview with the President Upon
the subject.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
NOMINEE TOD.

Tho State Journal says that Tod, the
Locoroco nominee for Governor, made
those statements. at meeting OF the
Hickory Club IN Columbus;
SAID he, ! am opposed to protection
i am opposed to Proiec'ps IdriB'!
Again: 4 am opposed 10 a National
Bonkr 4 am in favor Of The Executive
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

conncxion with that otii'r have hcr
named as candidates Among whom II
Jostpb Old-, oj P'ckawoy. al cxcsjl,ut
md talented man, MUrleca NarlleV. F*q
oi MansheId, an lotelHgent and honest
man, reared almos 10 Ohio, and famlI.
lnr with our entire history; and Judge
Carey, VI Crawford, sensible and de.
voted friend OF his Counlry;- me is now
o member OF the House These with
Others heretofore named are all good
men, and although they cannot all bA
Dominat d, ye' Que hing ia rrue, who.
ever Is, will be elected, Stick . pin
there
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

HTThs Hon. Henry A. Wise has
been nominated by the President, as
minister 10 BrOziI All things cOnsid-
cred, we hope that the Senate may con-
firm the nomination.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

.Letus then 90 up 10 the Conrentlon on
he 10Th, an d mutually pledge ourselves
TO do all that our cause, our principles
and country may require.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

GTMr Spraguo, u S Senator from
Rhode Island, has resigned his seat in
tho Senate, in consequence Of the recent
deCeas (murder) of his brother, who
was his partner in commercial business
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
Rejected.

The Senate Of !he United States has
rejected the nominations Of Mr., Profit,
as minister to BraziI: Mr.. Henshaw, az
Secretary of the Navy; and, il we are
correctly informed, Mr. Porter, as Sec
retary Of War, and Mr.. Spencer, as
JUdge Of the Supreme Courl, have
shared or will share, The same fate
This is nothing more than relrlbutive
Justice! Give US either Whig, or a
Loco none OF your poIlica trimmer8!
If good citizen believes that both par
ties are wroHg, let him not be guilty OIL
trimming, or hanging on the skirts Of
any party, for office.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
- ----i1slt4eD ,s5Tv.r ny ltllesi7T ~
s,g
6a1
GA&@9GIIG1
FRTDAY::::::::;.;;FEB. g, 1874.
(Subieci to the action Of u National Con
CeRiiOR

ou6J6Ct TO the dcfi0h 05 National Con
reniiOR
jFoR PRESIDENT.
HENRY CG.AK, of KentUcky.
Senatorial Electors.
TAoMAs CoRwIN, Of Warren;
PATER HITCncocK, Of Geauga.
Dist Congressional Electors
l. BelIumy SDorer, Of Hamilton;
2-Wiilam Bebb, Of Butler;
3 3-Aaron Harlan, OF Greene;
a Samson Mason, Of Clark;
5 5-DavidJ. Corey, Of Henry;
6-Josiah Scott. of Crawford;
T. Render W. Clarke, Of Gle rmont
e-Nelson Barrere. of Adams;
9-Josepb Olds, Of Pckaway;
10 Dame S Norton. Of Knox;
lI-Wash'ron W ConkIin, Of Marion
I2- Samuel r tlolcomb, oI GaIIja;
I3-Harlow Chaplin, Of Washington;
I4-JohD Crooks, OF Guernsey;
l5-Sam'I W. sBoslwick. Of Harrison
16 J. William r, Sapr, Of Holmes;
n John w Gill, Of lelFerson;
IS Cyrus SPHINX, Of WAYNE;
10 Jacob II. Bald win, OF TrumbDll;
20 William l. Perkins, Of Lake;
81 john Fuller, Of Eric,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02

CErII any thing for tho public welfare
has been done 10y the PresentC Congress
we have yet to learn what it is. The
House Of Representatives,, (Which is
strongly Locoloco,) at tho date Of our
last Washington news, was engaged in
debating questions growing nut Of mo
tionS to reIer parts OF the Presidents
annual message 10 appropriate commit.
lees.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-02
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The nominee Of the late Whig Con
yenlion, for Governor Of this State, bav
ing declined the nomination.; and the
State Central Committee having called
another State Convention, to be held at
Columbus, on the 22d of February next
10 nominate a candidate for Gorernor -
the Undersigned Wing Central Commit
tee Of Carroll county, would respectful
ly call upon their Fe'Iow-CilIzens to
meet al the Court house, in CarrO4tOn
ON saturday the 10th Of
February.
TO appoint Delegates TO the State Con
venlion on the 22d. Let no one he dis
couraged by mere mistake; but lei eve
nv man in Carroll, who feels on inter
esl in securing a good nomination for
Governor, turn oul TO the County Con-
Venti0n on the l0h OF February.
CHARLES FAWCETT,
ISAAC ATKINSON,
WILLIAM Brown,
JOHN PEARCE,
KENDALL JACKSON,
Wing Central COMMITTEE
January 26lh, lc44.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

A woman, quarrei,ng with her husband, Told
him she did believe 'ha' cue sneu'' 20
would marry The deViis oaogh'ei'-i "e 's''s'
husband repiieo-'ihe ID" ooes ho' a''o" '"1'
IN marry two sistersn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

GA5-.n an article in Frazer's Magazine, entitled
"Courtship and Loremoking, )" .he following pas
sage occurs, which is very true, and worthy the
attention of the adies:--"l certainly blame no
Isdy who has been accustomed to the ordinary sle-
gances Of life for refusing TO marry poor man.
bu, must beg my sweet friends to reco!'ect that
though q man without money is poor, q man with
nothing but money is poorer still"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

Pennsylvania. on the Presidential Custom =
Since aIr Buchanan has relinquisbed his Chains
TO what he could not ge', one I-u -
Peunsy ivanIa, has run up Tue -"
willis, nine other journals Vi :
~ ese, or Cass. .L,ndsn~old" gains little
soa,,ah bv the withdrawal of Mr.. B. The relac-
,.,ce of he Press 10 be transferred TO New
works. fasorI,e son, ;" is significant commentary
upon his availability as cahutaa0 rt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

I, a recent debate 10 the u. s. Senate, the re
cords of the Senate which were read, showed the
fact. which may be new to many Of our readers
that during the early period of our Government
The practice was TOT 'ne ffestoeh'' "heh ,"s
Senate was IN executive session. 10 enie' '"o
amber and take his sea, By the side Of the pre-
siding officer; end there receive the counsel anc
advice Of that body.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

Royal Folly. Tho young Queen of Portugal
has employ ed an English mechanic TO mako hs'
q msgnificent set Of harness, the estimated value
of which is only $4,000! The people ever,
where have to pay dear for the folly OF then
rulers There are few governments under which
their earnings are no, flehed to support Profligaie
expeuditure.-Cin. Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-09

American Rogues Abroad-The Senate Ia
notified treaty stipulation with France. tor tn
mutual surrender of fugitive criminals. Gu
runaway rogues can 10 longer figure in Engian
or France.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-01
S. Sian Der Daelianf.

'Die ecfc.Sofo 3eittnssn' fast eas "scu'
ispiue Seurnal' bemerfen nenrp @lap, Der
Cueuant, mad,t jsst bic Hunoe i'm Snosn.
gBasum 0eben ben piete 3eitnn9en, tpenn Fe
pon hrcn eiaenen Sreunecn reoen, oie,en
uit,t ihren red,ten Nameu Waruni faatn
Ge nid,t @eneral Sadlon, Der Dueuant. bat
s,ncn Brief su @uuifsn eer Vereint9ana orn
Ieras nit Der Union sefd,risben ? Warurti
Iaaen fie nid,t, Sberif Benton, eer Cuellant,
bat I'D, pcn leineu 8erleBun9en erbclf, bic er
beim 3erplaBen einer 8anone auf oemprinee'
ton odpontrlla9 Maran fasen ite nid,t Sor.
WleTuffie, Der Tuellani, hat cine Heoe 9e'
aen een Sd,ub amerifanifd,en @ewerbHsii'
ies ssbaiteu Warum fasen fe nidt Sr.
Drumaccle, Der Bueiant, bat i'm Soauie Der
9iepreientanten bic Subtreaiurp pieeer auf'
aewedt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-01

Sdpa nm a. - Tad, ben neuelfen Wits
tbelungcn beincet fIh bic Sniel in elmer
hbdif tritiihen ease, iiuo man befiirhtet bic
fd'lifitfcn Tclger, penn her Gapitdn Sen.
nid,t unmitteIbar ocn feinem pcifen entfernt
iptre. Die Gcbertr6hiiafeit (einer 8ermafs
tuua trpbt cas- Qanb in @leno uno Sris9 su
fturseu. Ter 9lufifano Der Sflapen wfid,en
man auf eini9c @eSirtc bcld,rdnft 9laubtr,
felt I'D, ais ipcit perbretef berans Inter
ben SfIapcn herrfdt aIgemeine slufregung,
une bic Wcieen nehmen perSpeifelte Sdrr.
te, fe in llntermerflna ~ hdlfen. Sn bcn
ufridieocnenTcrts tci WatanSas fcUcn 1000
Sflapen in @ifen licaen. Gle fpsreen id,na.
renweile iur lluferiatun9 actrad,t nub crs
fbcfeu. Bon jnapdrna in Elm Rc9imcnt
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