davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15

What terrible picture of destruction and mis- this latitude hardly realize the idea that so desolating calamity has taken place-but it is SO, nevertheless, and means should be taken to alleviate the wide spreading suffering.
 Scenes On Me Mississippi.- pi.-Tmagine, reader, a lake of 800 miles through region finely improved all one scene of desolation on either hand. Here the comfortable quarters, sunk, fallen and dilapi dated-the cattle from thousand fields gathered haps knee deep in water, wailing and moaning most piteously-herds of deer, huddled together at the mercy of the marksmen-bears clinging to logs. And here, as in one instance we looked on, a woman delicate and fair. carried by her husband through water a hundred yards to shoal place, where he deposited her on a trunk until some chance opportunity should offer for her rescue.
 @ COncOrdiG hsteL.
 Melancholy and Fatal .dceideNf- TtcO Young Ladies Drosoned-On Wednesday last two daugh- ters of Mr. Jonah HOtley living in the east part of the town, and another young lady, wentto Conesus Lake about sun down, to bathe, and had walked about three ro,ls from the shore, when they were both suddenly precipitaied down bank into water nearly thirty feet deep. Their names were Sarah and Francis the former aged 2 and the latter IS years-Genesee Republicans.
 Drosenei.- Al boy named COurfenay Thompson. aged 10 years, native of New York, was drowned on Thursday. at the foot of Christopher street. He was fishing from boat and hooked a very large
 fish, and while endeavOring to get it into the boat fell into water and instaniane0usly sunk and was drowned, despite the effort of one two persons, who ssw him fall into the river and did then Ut. most tO rescue him. -
 EEon y.hn NE Ro,ta liea i'm at fha citv of R;eh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15

I0h6n AOtA U0y OA <AuRUSt
 keAe ls4A, the Dwelling
 House. &c., together with about IA acres of land in high state of cultivation, now oc- cupied by MT. John Bissell, situated and ly. ing on the East-street in said village, about 50 rods East of the Court House.
 It is needless to speak ofthe beauty or de- sirableness of the above situation and prop erty, to those acquainted with 1t; while to those who know it mol, the proprietors flatteT themselves, that such have only to see, to ad- mire and to wish to possess this place.
 The above named property will be sold at a bargain, as it's present proprietors arc about removing 10 another State. Terms of payment will be made easy, and will be made known on application to the subscri- at the dwelling house aforesaid.
 The House and Land above named, can at any time be inspected, on application to the subscriber, or any of its occupants.
 This property is entirely unincumbered, and clear Title will be given to the pur- chaser. EDWARD RESELL.
 Ex'r. of CATHARINE RESELL deceased.
 Litchfield, Conn. July 27th, l544. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15

Ex-Gov. Corwin lies i'll at Portsmouth. Ohio made so by excessive exerton and exposure in pub- lie speaking
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15
rS DROKE into the enclosure 'SA hD of the subscriber on the
 0flfh of T,alv laaf.a RED cow.

HM. slit In the left ear. . small white spot above the left eye. and . few white hairs near her uose. The owner is requested to prove property and take her away.
 CHARLEs FAETTs. Cornwall, August list, le4A. 1l$
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15

4 Good .aas,cey. "A Tennessee loco asks, ss How would the Wings go to work to beat MT. Polk, if Henry Clay was to die." Prentice replies very coolly, " Why, we would run Co., Jones"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15

DROKE into inc enclosure Of MA lD the subscriber about the lst E~n M of August one bay horse COLT ONN with spot in the forehead and @nxw cure near the stifle, supposed to be two years old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take him away. HIRAM BUkk.
 Torringford, August 9th. l644. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15
Warrrena Ilastitute.

THE Fall Term of IA weeks, commen-
 A ces on the 26itr day of August. For terms apply 10 J. c. HOWARD. Principal.
 Warren, March l944. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15

Hon. John M. Botts lies ill at the city og Kich momd, under an attack 0f congestive fever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15

Nj-The Loco Foco State Committee have issued the following circular to the faithful in Connecticut. They will of course thank us for giving it an inser- tion in the Enquirer. The Wings of Litchfeld County will do we'll to heed the injunction of this Circular in reSnect to nroner organiZation.o
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15
MACEDONIA FURNACE.

West Cornwall, July 3Oth le44. l(
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-15
NEw GOODS,
E.GRANT

. AS just received, from New York, q HI fresh supply of GOODS, which are at present wanted by most customers--aA Of which will be sold for Cash only, d re- duced prices, at his Store in Litchiield.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
ELECTORAL DISTRICTS.

The following are tho Electoral Districts for
tho election of Preslden, and Vice Presiden, of
the United States, as laid of by the late act Of
the Genera, Assembly:
I. Norfolk, Princess Anne, Nansemond, Isle
Of Wight, the borough of Norfolk, Southampton,
Surry and Prince George.
2. Sussex, Grecnsvillc. Brunswick, Dinwiddie,
the town of Petersburg, Chesterfield and unen-
burg.
). Mecklenburg, Charlotte, Prince Edward,
Cumberland, Powhatan, Amelia and No,toway
A. Buckingham, Campbell, Bedford and Au,-
herst.
g. Piusy lvania, Halifax, franklin, Patrick and
Henry.
q. Albemarle. Nielsen, Fluvanna, Louisa, Or.
angc, Greeue and Madison.
Z. Fauqui1r, Cupeper, Rappahannock Lou
doun, Fairfax and Prince William.
=. Caroline, SpottSylvania, Stafford, King
George, Nestmoreland, Richmond, Nor,hombeI-
land and Essex.
9. Hcnrico. the city of Richmond, Goochland.
Hanover, King William aud King Il Queen.
10. Gloucester, Matthews, Mddlesey Lancas-
ter, Accomac, Northampton, Elizabeth City, War
wick, York, James City, the city Of Williams
burg; Charles city and New Kent.
IL. Frederick, Jefferson, Berekeley, Morgan,
Hampshire, Clarke and Warren.
IL. Rockingham, Augusta, Hardy, Shenan-
doah and Page.
iS' bo'e,ouit, hodnOke, montgomery, fuiaSkl,
Floyd, Rockbridge, Allegheny, Bath and Pendle-
ton.
Ii. Washington, Scott, Lee, Russell, Smy,
Gray son, Carroll and W ythe.
Is. Kanawha, Cabell, Wayne, Logan Taze-
well, Giles, Mercer, Monroe, Fayeue and Green
! brer.
l6 Lewis. BraNton. Wood, Ri,chie, lack son,
Mason, Harrison, Randolph, Nicholas and 'Poca-
hontas.
II. Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Tyler, Mononga-
/ liza, Marion. Preston and Barbour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
"TilE FAIR pR0P0SiIIGN"-Ne. z.
THE BANK QUESTION-CoNTINUEp.

The present Government Of the U. States dates
It's existence from the 4tb Of March, 1889. On
that day the Federal alliance ceased and the Con-
stiiuiional Union commenced. Ut would be for
eign TO our present purpose TO go into review of
the history of the Country during the period
which interviewed between the close of the War
and the adoption Of the Constitution. We would
recommend to our readers, however, the attentive
perusal of that portion Of our national annals. 1t
is period full Of interest, and well calculated to
impress deeply upon the mind Of every patriot,
tie necessity Of strong bond of union between
the States which compose our glorious conledera-
cy. They will see how utterly incompetent the
Government. as organized under articles of CON
federation, was, for the !ufIment Of its obliga-
tons. 1t had incurred heavy debts in the prose-
cuton of the War, but it had no means of making
payments, and It's acquisitions the States were
dlsregardcd and despisod. The National credit
was prCstrated-the soldiers who had expended
their fortunes, and peried their lives for their
Country. knocked in vain at the doors of an ex=
hausted Treasury--and the purchase money of
our National Independence went unpaid!
One Of the principal causes which contributed
TO the adoption of "the more perfect union" which
was provided for by the Constitution, was the ne
cessiiy Of making some provision for the preser-
yason Of tho public credit, and tho payment OF
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
WORKING MEMS LITERARY ASSOCIATION
on ST,TNTON

The meeting on Saturday evening last result
ed III the organization of Society with the above
title, by the adoption Of Constitution and the e.
lection of Officers. 1t now numbers about fifty
members. large proportion of whom are young
men who are qualifying themselves for mechan-
cal pursuits. We were delighted with the har-
mony and good feeling which prevailed at the
close Of the meeting. and sincerely hope that the
only contest which may hereafter arise among us
will be, to who shall do most to advance the
interests and promote the usefulness Of the asso-
citation. There is nothing certainly in such a
work TO divide US; and by proper union Of ef-
fort the most beneflcent and glorious results NAV
be anticipated. For this is no untried experiment,
such associations exist in nearly all our cities
and larger towns, and their utility and value are
fully established.
The following are the Officers of the hssocia-
ton for the ensuing year
THOMAS II. BLACKBURN, President.
JOHN +. SMITH, Isl Vice President,
WILLIAM RUFF, End Vice President,-and
JoHN CAERoI, Secretary and Treasurer.
The next meeting Of the Association will be
held on Monday evening in The Courthouse,
when Lecture will be delivered, and some i'm
portant business, in reference to The future opo-
rations Of the association, be transacted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
NEW CABINET APPOINTMEN TS.

William Wilkins, Of Pa, was yesterday nouIi-
mated by the Presiden, Of the United States 10 the
Senate to be Secretary for the Department Of
War; and the appointment was Immediately con-
frmed by the Senate.
Thomas w. Gilmer, of Va, was also yester-
day nominated by the President Of the United
States to the Senate to be Secretary for The De-
partment Of the Navy, and forthwith confirmed
by the Senae.-Naf. Int. Ftb. I6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

1.-THE Richmond Wing makes some scath-
ing remarks upon the course of The Governor and
the Locofoco majority in the General Assembly
in regard to the Massachusetts resouii ons-
These resolutions, it will be recoIected, were
first passed March 90, 1913. while the J.ocos
were in the ascendency in the Massachusetts lie.
gslature, and again on the 18th 81 9Th Of January
1874, when the Wings had the ascendency, with
slight verbal alteration. The first set of feso-
!uiIons were communicated by Gov. MDow ell
TO the General Assembly, early in The session,
without word of comment, and no notice was
taken g: them by the Assembly. But-Prosio
Change the same resolutions come again TO
his Exceiency from Wing LegSlature=-he at
once sees their danger, and 10, he speaks! And how
prompt is the response of his party friends in the
Assembly! This certainly looks it,le curious
not that we object TO the action taken finally
on The subject,-ior we approve it; but we can
perceive no good reason why the resolutions
should not have been promptly condemn
ed, when passed by Locofoco Legislature, as by
Wing Legislature.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
WIG CONVENTION.

In consequence Of two Committees sitting at
different times, three gentlemen from Augusta
were placed in prominent positions. MIR. Frazier
therefore promptly declined the Office Of Alter
nate to the Baltimore Convention, and Mr.. WIN.
W. Magrdder Of Shenandoah was appointed
Editors who have copied the FIRST list, will please
copy the alteration - UMg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

1EXAs.-The last accounts from Texas state
that an American vessel has been seized at Sabine
and. with her cargo, retained for adjudication, for
an attempt to eyaJe the revnue laws by carrying
cargo Of 300 bales Of Texas cotton 10 New Or
leans, wlthCu, having cleared at the custom house
1t is believed that the schooner Galveston, of
Galveston, Texas, has been lost in the Gulf Of
Mexico. The following persons on board ::
Capt. Ricketts,, the mate and three hands Mid
shIpman Bryant Texan navy, MIR Degeurs, wife
and child, Mr. Klein and German female, name
unknown. President Houston is said to be Sc
cIety If not openly, in favor Of the annexation Of
JcXas q Tie Y. S,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

The Right Hon. Richard Packenham, Envoy
United States, who came over in the British sloop
Vestal, has arrived at Washington. Mr.. Pack
enham is authorized by the British government
TO enter upon negotiations for the settlement of
the Oregon question.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

The Senate rejected the bill for the completion
Of the Deaf and Blind Institution at Stanton.
This is an act worthy of ii Senalo--wbich, blind
itself, is disposed to withhold light from others
mir.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

StaIe COnUcniiOn in ChariyHcsuiHe. On the las t
days session Of the " hg State Convention in
Richmond, the following resolutions were offered
by MIR. Ioler, and adopted without a dissenting
voice:
list. That Wing State Convention be he ID in
Charlottesville the second Of September next
end. That Committee of five gentlemen be
appointed, who shall reply to the address Of the
late Democratic Convcnon.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

TDE ISLANDER on Mr.. OGLE.-We learn from
The Bedford (Pa.) Inquirer Of the 9Th instant that
the case Of the Commonwealth: against George
w. Bowman, for libel on the late Charles Oqie
tried the preceding week al Somerset before Judge
Black. resulted in verdict OF Guilty, The same
paper states that Governor Porter has subseouent-
y Granted a pardon to Bowmam.-NaL LnL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MONDAY, Feb. IL.

hoNDAS, REQ. IL.
The engrosseJ bill, making an appropriation
for the completion of the buildings of the Deaf |
and Dumb, aud Biinu institution, came IN on lis
passage. The vote cngrossing the bill was re-
considered. Mr. i,cher though, the Legislature
should .eS,ric, the Board vi Directors in expend-
ing the money. The Board had gone beyond
their authority in projecting buildings which
would exceed the original appropriations.
Mr. Critz thought The buildings too costly.
Mr Gaiiaher, by way of avoiding these objec-
tons, offered an amendnent, that the sum hereby
appropriated shall be expended upon the build
ings already commenced, and no part thereof
shall be applied to the CONNIE ncemenl or erection
OF any new building.
MIR Witcher moved 10 amend the amendment.
ny tho following (mod6ed at the suggestion of
MIR fatem:)
Provided, that The said sum shall DO so ex-
pended, as to finish the buildings, and any other
disposition of the appropriation herein made shall
be unlawful. and the Directors sha, be held res
ponsible for the same
MIR Gallaher objected to the amendmen,--as, ir
the $4,000 should not he enough to complete the
buildings, this amendment would in that case
force the Board to throw up their appointments,
and the buildings te left In miserable condition.
MIR q. thought the buildings were not very mag
nifcent.
Mr. Wi,cher's amendmen, was adopted, 80 to
-Ai-and, as amended, the amendment WAS agreed
The question being upon expressing the bill,
AIR Kane opposed ii, and MIR White supported il,
IL was ordered 10 be engrossed-ayes 10, to noes
SO, MIR Kane having called the ayes and moss.
TUESDAY, Feb. 10.
a communication ~ as received from the Senate
'6y their Clerk, that they have passed the acts
10 authorize the Treasurer 10 make temporal
Ty loan on behalf of the Commonwealth.
Making additional appropriations for furnishing
aud supporting the Lunatic Asy lums Of the Com.
monweath.
The Senate disagreed to the mcndmen,s pro-
posed by the House OF Delegates TO their first and
third amendments to the bin changing the time
of holding the Chcrit Superior Cour, Of the
county OF Rockbridec.
ron motion Of MIR Southal, the House reccdcd
from their disagreement TO the Scnate's amend
nient, Including the county of Ainhcrst-and a,
mended The Senate's amendment, TO change
the day of Court in the latter county from Thurs
day 20 Friday.]
The Speaker laid before the House the follow,
Ing communication from the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
February l3, 1914. S
10 the Speaker Of the House Of Delegates
Sir: | herewith communicate to the General
Assembly copy Of certain - Resolves Of tie
Legislature OF Massachusetts, which have been
transmitted to me by the Executive Of that State
and upon which, at present, it is enough 10 say
that they propose 10 destroy one of the undan,en.
tai compromises Of the Federal Constitution
without which, substantially, that instrument, ne.
'ver would have existed and never can exist
have the honor 10 be, &c.,
JAS McDOWEIL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

The London correspondent Of the New York
Evenlng Pos, writes under date OF the l2lh Of
January:
The Emperor Of Russia has issued his impe-
rial ukase" respecting the poor Jews. Thousands
al families are affected byt. They receive pass.
ports teling them where they have to reside in fu-
!ure, ard are expected 10 dispose of their property
IN few days. Think of thousands thus beinp
turned out ct house and home, in the middle OF a
Russian winter, merely because it is the will Of
The Emperor" blessed country is that same
Russia The Emperor has lately been presiding
at the - Inauguration" ofa monument erected by
his oIder AT h0wna, TO commemorate the result Of
the French invasion of 1912. The inscription is
brief and epigrammailc: ''Cod is against the
aggressor In 1912, 100000 hostile troops en-
tered Russia; of This number only 10000 march
Cd back"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
JAS. MCDOWELL.
COMMONWEALTH or M.ss>Cuusrr.rs }

COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS. }
Secretary's Office, Boston, Jan. 10, N. 5
Subsequently, to directions Of the Executive
OF this Commonwealth, | forward to your Excel
lency the accompanying copy OF Resolves of the
Legislature, and have the honor to BE-,
With great respect,
Your EXcellency's oh, scrv't.
JOHN G. pALFREY, Sec'y.
dis Excclioncy, the Governor Of Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

A SLY lllr.-A Wing County Convention
recently held in Illinois, passed the follow ing
resolution:
Resolved That we approve of Gen Jackson's
declaration, contained in his veto message of
1892, that a &" National Bank is conrtnient IL tie
g re'nment and us'fui 10 tie people, and might be
SO constituted 10 cbviate constitutional obicc-
tons"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
DUEL-MELANcuoLY EVENT

The feelings Of the community were shocked
yesterday by the announce ment OF a disastrous
duel. Which was fought II, the Chain Bridge
above Georgetown, by TWO young men of our CITY
OF respectable connexions. The parties were a
Young lawyer, Julian May, son of DIR. F. May,
and student of medicine, Joseph Cochranc, bro
'herto John L. Cochrane, Esq. discussing clerk
Of the War Department. They fought with rifles,
at fifty PAGES, and upon The first fire Cochranc
was shot in the forehead, and was, at the last ac-
counts lying in farm house in the immediate
ne9hborhood, with no hopes of his recovery
From the various rumors and reasons afoAt in
The city on yesterday in relation 10 this disastrous
affair, we learn that it originated in quarrel be-
tween MIR. Ash, of Philadel pha, and MIR.
iooIc, Of Georgia, in which Cochrane and May
acted the part OF friends Of either party, g. that they
settled 1t without much difficulty. Growing out
OF Tins discussion to the bravery of each;
and, IN the rashn' SIS and heatof youth. without
pausIng TO reflect upon consequences, challenge
was passed, meeting arranged and above is lis
!amcEtable ternination.-IP. Standard, FsJ. II.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

GREAT SALE OF w ooL FROM ONE ESTATE. The
celebrated farm Of Il. II. Rose. at Silver Lake.
pennsylvania, mauialns ten thousand sheep. a
few days since, tho proprietor sold at time TO
manufacturer Of Ithaca. 300 bales Of wool, each
pound.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-16
Die Nob(iu 2cd,d.

Der gIus9ana Der Wahl in eedd 1T niht
~ 9iinitig ais maud,er ocnielbcn erDartet
hattie l8enn nir obcr duf Die ocr1hiebenen
@ruerrncrs Bahlcu surufbliden 70 tnocn
mir, oas, tres benz ras mir sebcten fnb,
rsnucd, eurd,au6 uidts Su fln9en taben, ius
bcm' ShuufS Rebrhcit Siemlid, peni9cr 1T
ala bicjeuigcn ecS Odpic 81, pcrter tparen.
Gin llmlfdno 1T jctrd, at becauern, uno mir
hrtfsn ods ties bel Der Wotl im Gouember
Htt p;ceer Der SdG lein nire, ndmlid,, bae
70 siee ucn esu Wbia' Shmnrgebern ,u Soau'
d SC hiisbe,,- Seuuoerfe pcu nnicru Summen
tliebcn 81 SSaufe, ipdbrepo uufere Sieeuer
beinobe Monn fur Wann auf benz 9Snbls
phase crEticncn. eaet BON nam an Elm jebcr
outer Bbi9 ais elm Committee Waun biencu,
il Taft unS fcif entihlosen ~ 8erfc 9ctsn
I'M uuIerHjbcilia @rl,nbfdi,eu ben Sie9
III Idern Dio9 audi Der 9lue9an9 her leBs
Tcn Bahl 9eweIeu icin mas er mill, 70 bat
rics unicre Grunbidee nidt ar9etaitct -
bislclbe Gno rein uno heillam, uno mieen,
ipcnn mir benfclben 9ctrru bIsiben unb iecesD
nal Der Bahl wieber beiwobncn, enblid, tris
-llmrhiren, m69cn aud, Die Semiihun9eu uno
SHnmbu99crcirn nniercr @ie9ncr irin mas Te
immcr Wcncn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-16
GnrSiuifet,c Sysittmc,t.

Sn europa fann's nir9enbs bcbaueruss
mcrthcre 98ittwcn 9eben, ais inter cen 9ano,
lcuten auf Ger Snlct Sdrrinirn. Seim Re,
9rdbnis mu6 jece bintcr Der Sabrc hcr9ehcn
uno ld Dor Sd,mers Wie pabufTnnig anitel,
len, benlen une fd,reicn, penn Der Gcrffcrtc,
ne aud, rob 70 barthcr,iq unb b6ie 9e,psien
marc. Gbut re e6 nitt, ic hsiet le eiu b6lrs
lieblcics gSeib llno bei ben Brrtcu btsitt,
es nidt 9uf eem Sird,hrfe fommt nimliti,
nch rie riaentlide Scuerprcbe, lpclte mons
der Q8 ire ftlbf Gas Getcn fcfetc. Go ,pie
Der prieitcr eas JfreuS iiber ocn in DAD @rab
sehnftcn Sar9 fdid0t falieu ollc Beibcr
nbcr nc her, ilberhdufcn IIe nit Ncrrurfeu,
oas Ie ben Wanu in Die @rbe 9ebrad,t babe
,erraufen, frdscr, itcB;u, ftlagcn Te tafs fIe
iId nidt Su rotten neiR, bclcurers, menu
etn pnar Tafbarinren einen altcn Grcfl an
ibr su ridden baten. ST cas qtncfid, iibers
itlnccn, 70 muf te eiu 9ouscs Hlbr lana ole
Glcirer anbrbaltcu, rpcld,e fs am @c9rdb,
nt6ta9e tru9 uno Wcnn III ilifdcnwciic bonn
ecte fallen. gEahrbaftia, bort hat ietes
Weib llrlad,e itrem Waun ras iin9lte eeben
81 pinlhrn