davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04

THE CHURCH.
Them that sin, rebuke before all, that others may
fear.'-l TIM. 5: 20
Rebuke a wise and he will love thee '-PRov. 9S.
know not as | can better comply with the
duty enjoined, than by quoting some remarks
from DR.. Scott on I'd Chron 30: 28-35 and
/ will hope that those ministers who are wiSe
will not be offended "The nominal ministers
of religion have, in all ages, been lamentably
backward in laboring and venturing to promote
the cause of God and the higher their dignities
and the greater their emoluments, the more evil
IDENTITY has been their aversion to the cork of the
ministry, Too generally, indeed, the infdelity
and mpiety of all orders in the community are
justly chargeable upon the vices, the supineness,
or the insufficiency of the stated ministers. In
stead of exhorting all others to do their duty, no
exhortations have been effectual, on some occa-
sions, to induce them to do their own Nay
they have been often forced to Oyer aaoe and broac
beat their inferior brethren, who were willing to
" labor in the word and doctrine" and to sup
ply their lack of service, that immortal souls
might not perish for want of instruction. But if
the honor of parent is not to be regarded
where the glory of God is concerned, such cer-
gymen must not expect to be treated with re-
spect, when the very existence of true religion is
at stake; and the reputation of the clerical
function must be supported by the holy lives, SUI
Peror knowledge in divine things, and the I'M
wearied labors of the clergy, or else it must sink
into neglect and contempt The true minister
of Christ, however, should take heed, first, to
himself, and then to his ministry"
The church should be holy community; but
it has been, and may be again so corrupted by
wicked rulers and priests as to be no better than
den ofthleves. Such was the fact in the days
of Ahaz. And when the church is corrupt
there is no wrong Or impiety in saving that thi,
is the case, and warning others to flee from he,
polutons.
Those who attempt to reform corrupt churcl
need not expect much assistance from such min
; listers as consider themselves leaders and chic
z amongst their brethren Such men, if they d.
not oppose, will hang upon the fence until the
see which way the tide sets; so that other
must bear the heat and burden of the day.
There can be no improperly, when eadin
ministers will not sanctify themselves to the wor
of reformation, in recording the fact to the
shame. 2 Chron. 90 81
What must the state of church be, when hi
chief ministers are the most negligent in tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04
THE FIRE-SIDE.
THE MOTHER AT PRAYER.

THE MOTHER AT PRAYER.
She enters her chamber All is quiet and
retired. There is no eye to witness her deep
emotions, but that, of Omnipotence no ear to
hear her earnest pleadings, but that of the Amigh
ty. A sweet and sacred solemnity pervades her
SOUL She feels that she is about to commune
with a Being who holds her destiny in his hands,
but who, Notwithstanding his power and might,
has encouraged her to come, and will condescend
and even delights to listen to her prayer She
bows her knee before him, and lifts her mplor-
ing eyes to heaven. o, hallowed moment o,
interesting sight Listen to the language of her
heart. For what does she plead 1t is for her
dear children. What does she ask for them !
Not the riches of earth, nor the paudits of sur
rounding admirers, nor the external gracefuness
and beauty of youth, These are, in her estma-
ton, of little value Instead Of these, she asks
for her dear ones the protecting care of God,
and for strength to discharge her duty toward
them With what anxious soicitude is each one
remembered before him, from the absent son on
the boisterous ocean to the Unconscious babe of
her bosom. She asks, that, from the earliest
lispings of infancy, the best tribute of their hearts
may ascend to their Creator. With what increas-
ed earnestness does she plead, as the recollection
Of the many snares and temptations which they
must encounter cross her anxious mind. 1t is
then she sees her need of divine assistance anc
support, and the vast Importance of maternal
prayer. 1t is then she fervcnty excaims " Of
myself l can do nothing. o, thou who holdes
the hearts of my children in thy hand, l bles
thee for this resource | know that the mother
prayer of faith will avail much" She take
courage as she remembers the many instances o
the efficacy of maternal prayer John the Baptist
who was filled with the Holy Ghost from his birth
Timothy, that eminent minister the New Tes
lament st. Augustine, the celebrated Bishop o
Hippo; Doddridge, and many other subjects Q
praying mothers, With these examples belor
her, her hope brightens, her confidence
strengthened, and she determines that no difficu
ties shall dishearten her, no Encouragement
shake her fond reliance on the promises of Goo
which in the performance of duty she feels sh
can claim as her own. She remembers the pei
: severance of the Syro-P woman and sh
expects like her to hear at last, 80, woman
, great is thy faith be it unto thee as thou wilt
When the season ofprayer is over, she leaves he
chamber with a spirit refreshed and nvigorated
: with mind untroubed She has left all in til
:. hands ofGod, The serenity Other soul is visib
in her countenance. 1t swectens every dut
Z and influences all her conduct Praying mothe
surely thou art best Mothers Assistant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04

All are liable to err, but those who are most
guilty are frequently the first to censure Others
They hope by decrying the ordinary imperfections
of others to shade their own grosser faults.
Ladies', when you think you recommend your
selves to our sex by your indifference about reli-
ton, you greatly deceive yourselyes-even unbe-
levers dislike infdelty in females, for men con-
slider your religion at least one Of the principal
curities for that virtue in which they are most in
terested.
tI5- 1t is estimated that in Great Britain alone
six hundred drunkards die weekly,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04
From the Boston Morning Chronicle.
DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP.


Give it up We can't What but this ship
have we between us and death This experiment
of republican government in which we are en-
barked, has not been perfectly successful, because
it was not perfectly republican. There was left
in this country d large spice OF kngcrait, of
which slavery was the chief manifestation. A
trick of this kingcrah is to shout liberty at the
loudest pitch, while all possible appliances are
used to choke liberty. SO far as it succeeds,
kingcralt without king is more intolerable than
with king. But, thank God, it has not yet
succeeded to decisive extent Compared with
the old world Kingdoms, the States of the North,
at least, are comfortably free. Altogether too
free to make the effort they ought to make to
root out the remains of kingcrft. There is a
constant buying off of our public men by the
slave power, it is true. This venality is sick
ening. 1t is somewhat frightful--and precisely
because it is frightlul, we have hope, Men OF
acute minds, who pry into all the recesses oil
passing history, see the danger ofthe machinery
which the slave power brings to bear upon the
North. But it wants something more glazing,
startling, shocking, than the ordinary current OF
venalty to rouse the mass of the people, with
whom the power lies. The present triumph Of
corruption is Just the case The act ofCongress
to extend slavery, in violation Of national faith
at the hazard of war, and thus to give TO slave
holders the absolute power to do with this gov
eminent what they please, constitutes an era il
our history 1t was crime too malignant to b'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04
HINTS FOR MARCH.

Make gates and hang them-re-hang old gates;
nail up loose boards on old barns, and old fen
ces repair all tools as plows, harrows, rakes ;
oil harnesses, paint tools, provide place for
every thing, and let every thing be in its place
lay up falling rails and tumbing walls, and toter-
ing fences draw out old chips; see to water fur
rows in grain fields cut up stove wood for mex,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04

WoMAN's TEMPER.-No trait of character is
more valuable in female, than the possession of
a sweet temper. Home can never be made hap
py without it. 1t is like the flower that springs
up in our pathway, revivng and cheering us
Let man go home at night weared and worn
by the tolls of the day, and how soothing is a
word dictated by good disposition 1t is sun
shine falling on his heart He is happy, and the
cares of life are forgotten. A sweet temper has
a soothing influence over the mind of whole
family Where it is found in the wife and
mother, you observe kindness and love predomi-
mating over the bad feelings of natural heart
Smiles, kind words and looks, characterize the
children, and peace and love have their dwelling
there. Study, then, to acquire and retain a
sweet temper, 1t is more valuable than gold;
it is more than beauty; and to the close of life
retains all its freshness and power
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04

OUR CoUNTRY's SAFETY.-The blessings Of
a good education must be extended to the reno
test corners of the Republic the children of the
humblest son and daughter of the State must be
educated well and thoroughly, so that in know-
edge they shall be on an equality with the rich
and wealthy; and above ALL the sacred duties of
parents and the solemn teaching of Religion must
never be forgotten. To our mothers and our faith
ers we must ever look for wise daughters great
statesmen, pure patriots and noble defenders of
our country and countrys rights. 1t is around
the domestic hearth, by the affectionate teachings
of the mother and the earnest appeals Of the
father, that men of undaunted patriotism and
daughters of angelic purity are raised up to bless
and honor their parents and preserve the inStitu-
tons of the Republican,. Y. Sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-04
II eJ6gi o ~ s.
THE CHURCH.

For the Freeman.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04

The "EyrNINs STAB" has the following Jeu d esprit:
Among the visitors the Deayan House. notice u.
F. Butler, Esq, OF New YorS.-[Alb Eve. Journal.
II Mr.. Butler should take II into his head to ask the
PATRON drink with him for three hOurs he vii!
have to COUP to Congress Hall, be kase he can't get any
liquor At the Dravan.
ArrLE TRADE IN oswEGo.-Therc have already been
shipped from Oswego to Ohio and Michigan 5000 barrels
Of appes to supply crop off there by the frost 1t is
said any quantity Of this fruit be sold the port
toned, for shipment.
REv Dr.. RyurR. formerly Of Georgetown, has arrived
at Philadelphia, from Leghorn lie assumes the Presiden
cy ofthc College of,,c Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass.
MoKE SCIENTIFIC HUNBUs.-A physician up town gives
DIV 10 look into the system of invads and prescribe for
their maladies
OLE Bull will give his first Concert for the season,
Thursday evening" the Tabernacle, aEt will be assisted
by Miss Northa and full orchestra.
CoLnREp CosrERT.-There is la be coored Concert at
the Tabernacle this All the performers will be
of the coored race, and the affair quit curiosity its
way.
We learn from the Oswcgo Advertiser. that Judge TUk
R our Commissioner the Sandwich Islands; left oswe
60 on Saturday for his post He goes in tho frgate
Congress.
Foor RACE -Thc race of miles Tor 81 100 on the
Beacon course Monday by Barlow and the American deer,
was by the former in 4It
Jacob HAYS, High Constable, has completed his 18th
year. still retains his former activity and usefulness.
Tom MARSHAL delivered Funeral Grafton the death
Of Gen. Jackson Lexington, Ky, the Goth
TnE Hon Nh. MAR-H. VI c., from Vermont the Troy
Wing says has quite recovered his heah.-N. Y Elk.
PRESS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04

urged caps him, certainly shall give him The cold
shoul6Cr.
BE it remembered. tina, with tho disposition riure aud
disgrace manifest in every line OF the Unoas comment,
n charge the shadow OF change founded fact,
editor urge the character OF correspondent
And vc~es this light how unworthy his abuse, dirsc
ted by h in his power and authority sgainsts young
man, standing alone, and trusting hs unaided
lions Tor his living The printing Of the two Houses Of
Congress Tor tho century could have cmp,ed
do what Mr.. RIrCum has done. We know the value OF
character well to seek To destroy without cause; and
when gives his authority for statement OF iaetsn
authority calculated inspire undoub,ed conidcnee-wc
respect the manlness that t. govern h
conduct, and d.sPsc the efforts Of those Who unable To
mpeaeh him. seek him down by camor and abuse.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
THE SOUTH WEST Raj. ROAD-THE ABB
INGDON CONVENTION-wAGO sc.

An enlightened writer in the Wythc "Whig" of
Sept. "a. who signs himself Allegheny, takes us
toask for saying that tine results ot the late Abng
don Convention were brought about under the in
auence ofthe Tavern keeping, Wagon driving.
and Stallion influence, and contends that the judg
mcut Of the Convention meets with the approba
ton Of majority Of the People of South West
Virginia
1t n,ay be so-we cannot pretend to put our
own opinion in the scales against that ofso inform
ed gentleman Allegheny. living in the midst,
But we may be allowed to wonder If it is, so as
well as deeply to regret popular error which en-
dangers the whole plan of Virginia Improvement:
for we feel the most entire certainty that the Le-
gslature of Virginia will not and indeed that they
burst not, paying proper respect TO popular opin
ion rs they bound to do. consent at thus time
of day to build merely local rodi rh State funds
and By State contribution: A road now TO obtain
Legislative, Virginia assistance, must either he
State, National road, contributing to the convent
+i,ce and wealth of all, 1t must essentially con-
7,e,i with such one: A Slattern Turnpike, call
ii McAdamized if you willard we venture 10 say
beforehand, that il will be ridiculous msnomcr
"A Virginia turnpike, which is generally worse
Stale Improvement.
"Alleghany" says:
.ofwh. benefit would Rail Road be to an agricultural
and grazing conHty1 The surplus produce OF the county
might be transported on it, tits true, but it would be
monopoly, aud would the farmer be benefited by iR Do
the f.imers transport their tobacco other marketable
product. Of tine soil the Rail Roads their reach'
or do they wagon them TO MARKET The Editor of the
Wing probably can answer"
The whole country we suppose will be amused
nj these ideas! "What benefit" will Rail Road
be to an agricultural Peope7" Why simply
to "whiz" their crops To market and bring back
the proceeds, while they would be Harvesting and
hitching their horses to a wagon, TO say nothing
Of the process of getting them into decent order
and curing their backs and shoulders, before they
took the field To "whirl' all they could make
for market, to Lynchburg Richmond far more
cheaply than wagons could carry it, and to be back
before the farmers of Little Tennessee-who, hav.
ing no market, afraid indulge in bed OF a
mornng-knew that their crops were cleverly on
the way-their Buckwheat, their OATS, their
wheat, their hemp, their flax their honey butter,
eggs, venison hams and all
And them to speak of Rail Road being
monopoly We see here the prevalence of the
wagon idea But it is too absurd for comnen,a-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
WINFREE ~ SHEPPARD,
Comm ssion Mere b ants,
Me- aterkuo Vy.,cb,,t-.

RURRUSS OFFlCE.-LOOK AT THIs-some
- thing Grand IN the way II Lotteries for to dsy tss
iurday). Capinls-S6OOO, 14OO. 1900 1893. &c. &c
% Nos ID drawn ballots. Tickets 49, halves quarters
SOC
For this Eyoning-two Magnificent Lotteries Draw.
inRs received by Sundays mail. Capals-Sl2 600 1000
5000, $780, 1870, of 1000 10 Of 500. &c &c ~ Nos
~ drawn ballots. Tickets -, halves 2, quarters l.
A.so the Dollar Lottery agsin. Capitals $1,000 &c &c.
66 Nos ~ drawn ballots. Tickets 81, halves So quar-.
tors Csc.
Then comes tho Mammoth Lottery. Drawing received
Monday, O'Clock. Grond Consolidated LOTTERY Of Dss.
w and (,eotga- No
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
THE

BALTIMORE CRY elects five Loccoco members TO the Le
gislaiure viz: McsSrs. SIansbury Cox, McLan", Van
SAINT and Baughman; Ms last year. The Wing car
didsies Messs Wood Purviance, Reese Harris, aud
keny.
the Legislature. and will doubt usual, send dele
CATION composed entirely Of Lncofocos.
MoSIapN CouNry-Th,- county has. as usual given
n majority the Wing Congressional ticket aud elected
To the Legislature three Wings one Loco!oco. The
Wing candidate or Sheriff Is aso elected The returns
FoR CosGRSss-John u. Chapman s35, III. G. :. Key
s5s.
FvR Observation-Disclosures 957, Patterson SSl, Alnuit.
s97, wonan s2I, Dade S7i, Dorsey $50. Forest SIS,
Warrington 7Je. The four last named arc Locotocos
FIR SnEEirr-ChaPpcll l,Ol7, Gambler SAL
CARROLL CouNrY has chosen four Wing Delegates and
asp elected the Wing Sheriff. We subIon the vote
For CoNsREss-John Wcthered 1874 I. W. Lyon
ISL
For I.EGrsr,ruRE-Ege 1874 Shelmsn lil5 Hook
l466, WnmpIcr 1910. Manro 693, X Ringer 123, liapc
53I, Grow, SITS. There asoa reputation ticket run
in s county. composed entirely OF Locofocos as follows
Crabhs s66, KrOb sI4, FowJle SO9, Smith go.
Hartford County has chosen fur Locofccos. The dele
CATION last year Wing. The vote for Congress also
looks bad Of the Wing candidate in the
fifth district. Here Is the vote;
For CoNGRIss-H. f. Wright 1872, Abb Constable
ass.
For Observation-Disclosures LISA, whiteiord lies.
Magaw l,l49. Glenn i,l0l Stephenson 1907, Street
2s5, Johns ,273 Hanson ,262.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04

may threaten. II s capable TO bring every scod-n Is
competent to ward "a every danger -t
lie, then, our ralying cry be THE WING NAME
AND THE WING PARTY"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
Prom The Nallanal Inlslhr,n.sr

We give below oil the decisive information that has yet
us concerning the election for Representatives IN
Congress and Members OF the State Legislature which
took place in Maryland "Wednesday last, There ap-
pears have been but little excitement and the vote s
Incsgcr one compared with that OF last year.
The only Congressional district from which VIC have
complete that embracing the hrs fifteen wards o'
the city Of Baltimore, where hsvc regret that our a
pcensons hay, been realized in the loss OF Mr. John T.
Kennedy the late adj. Wing Representative from that dis
ttici, by the running against him OF Native Amenean
ticket ~nch Elective IN securing the election OF Mr.
williso +. Gys the Locoioco candidate. The vote In
this district follows: For Kennedy 1862, Giles
5,SO4, Duncan l,li7
Partial returns from the third Congressional district
comprising Baltimore and Carroll counties and the tive
upper wards OF the OF Baltimore, which is the strong
Locoioco district IN the State render certain the cleo
ton OF THcNAs w. LcoN Locofocc, over JouN WEru-
KREp, the late Wing member. Mr. wErRrRnp was elect
ed the last Congress in consequence OF division IN
the ranks OF his political ad,Crsaries and was prevailed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
NOVICE.

VAgFs 49, HfRHY having his day by deed recorded in the
- Csrks Office n the Husngs Court assFHcd NJ trustees
for the Bank NJ Vnrna an Debts due him
account hereby pcraps
indebted hg at only auibofcd what may
be him. IN N. PATTON
JOnN a. SMITH, ''"'''''
euteul,e,laJ. AZ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04

rs Nos. II drawn ballots.
Tickets 500, hsvos 10. quarter. ;.
Call on BuGRUss n you want money. lie would sive
you idea Of the in which he has been di.t,ut
log money, IN Pine Tickets since August 2st 1885,;
whole Ticket NOS ~ ~ ~ Pine Of $1,000
DO 90 90 ~ 81, do. 1000
iieket Nos W ~ ~ Pfno Of LOO
snd Itcksi Noe. 81 ~, a Prize Of 1000
and Is other Prizes sold and paid al slightly
oe4 G. BURRUss.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
CRATE COAL.

,LONER-HlLL, Stonehinge and Creek Coal,
othe hes, quality carefully screened At the Pin, and
again IN the ,ar constantly hand Richmond and Peter.
borg X X Cos Yard.
Also, Oak and Pine FIRE WOOD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
81. MU1STC -

StGNon GEeaoE takes paesssrc IN isfosulus IN. .,,,
-. " sona and vicinity that hs kss..-sf \.
.s.i N.'s rsnos George Win .. N. r,.. 80
eutar Chrsonete, FLUTE ConopeAn Kent Burh- Hr,.~h -.
ke Ae He yss hsirsss.s given in .seh 49, ~ ..~
al to give hspspi thorough kowdse .eesapasI-n
Eases may b. fond his rcsdenec rect p-as -
ladies Who prefer II Win he waited rrsdrness C.,
who desifr 70 form f-sse bssi aoss
=" 10 ssd csive irruetons wsd a.. m
he most moier terms -fh> w be an Evening on.
any communicate len the Of sspot .ats, n.
" 'S~'. Music ross; Nash 4 woodbou.r; or J. w R.uioph
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
LAW SCIIOOI.I

sNe eeftsea ssraf advantage my
- I'M. rannst rsoposc or~s seho-. 10 the cay
ehoha - be conducted pursued by me .. ,h~ u.
s,y Of Virginia Ny pt'sersl win B. nv ov. C.s-
,s which may be procured ~ sssds.s fro.
- ~ heess-ay Ia The eoarss may readily p<oeued
~ ssssee IN hehnsord rss md q. ,- 18th
~ o sose On ~ issh - nsy r. ooss~s ON
lectures ON Natural Constitutional and Av.le,,.
% 10 the school pay.hl, n, ..,,.,s.
= -e.ss.ses. bENRf TriCken
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
PROF. De BONNEVILLE.

- bTidgc,D
EsPb;TFUIIY informs The IA ics and Gentlemen of
- " mond that be- viii deliver Coursc NJ Lectures
M NETISM,
an That h. will dyes this subject Nfrpr. ahsufd
thrown around ~ piice ho.e who Judge without
vesigauon.
XPERIME
n The mo Astonishing character every Evening up
On V,fy well ksoun ehpns
To -gb on Monday Sept 2sth. lsi5 Odd Fcli,wf Iian
Tickets IS cts, " be he'd at The door.
FREE TREATMENT BY MAGNETISM.
Pro De BONNEVILLE having treated successfully Magnetism
several thousand afflicted with NeuaiFa Nervous dts
eases and wishing within the reach ~ al the benehcsH e
Ieets Of this An viii upon sek AZ OBJ Fellows Rooms
from 10 IN Ran
Ladies' only win be- admitted MONDAY. "Wednesday and Friday
Gen'hmen only be admitted TUESDAY Tburay and
turtsy te95-tnd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
MARRIED,
DIED.

On Thursday, the 2S,h Of September, In tho county Of
Hanover, By the Rev. Mr. Bagby, Mr.. A. HALL TO Mia
SusAs r. LoulY, oil Of said county.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-02-18
SSerbeirOtbcf.

-burb csn ebrp. Sorn. 8. O1iQsr, ain stem
Sebruar, 6rr QBm. Speht init Mib Cara
wasnsr, teibe bon Nsacins.
-am 6ten, ST.. Carl Sbcmas init Dli6 Na.
bel unn 5anlp, beipe Don Nsapins.
-burb psn ebr,p. 6rn. $50. 0Ja,nnis, am
Is. Sannar, 6err Se1e wetman bon Ober:
Bern, init D1if O1aria Stran6, bon Oilers
Snlpebcfen.
-stsnfalls, 5srr Saecb pfafenbsrasr BON
snlpebofem NIT O1l6 eIilabetb Waorsen
bon 8etbel
-am l9ten 6srr Satcb Dteper bon gumru,
nit Dfib Sauna Brdutisam bon Sern.
-am 2Ofen, 5srr Scbanues &tapp nit Dli6
Cara Benser, beice bon Gnlpebofen.
-am 25ten Gerr 9eprae webter BON OF.
Bern, init Wli6 gItber mstsr Don SetupIf.
-enreb ben ebrp. 5rn. Slaae Stbaer, am
9. 8sbr, 6err 8sorse Dbsroarf init DliB e.
lisa 8e,oenan. tcioe bon 6sreforp.
-am ] |. Ssbr, 6err Benjamin Braun NIT
OliB Olaria Suftbi, beipe bon Nlhmonp.
-etenfalls, 6err Oapib Wloll init O1i6 g!s
fabetb Dornentsrssr, tsipe bon Ni6monp.