davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-13

II s'agira uniquement de decider la question
de SAVIOR 81 la constitution ct les lois des Etats.
Unis ont etc violees pas les tribunaux III Rhode.
Island, en- jngeant Dorr pour trahison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

has obtained. As this is matter of much import
ance, 10 preserving evidence of the titles to real
estate in Ohio. trust il will receive due attention
atyour hands.
THE necessity for the construction OF new Pub.
lie Buildings for The transaction OF the business Of
the state, and the safe keeping of the Public Rec.
ords. must be apparent to every observer The
interests OF the sate and public opinion, alike de-
mand that the work OF the new State House should
be no longer suspended. The subject is worthy
of your immediate attention, and, trust, will not
be overlooked.
In the discharge of the various and responsible
duties of the present session, indulge the fullest
confidence that your deliberations will be marked
by wisdom. and guided by patriotic regard for
the rights and interests of the people Of the state
Nothing can tend more to elevate our government
and secure the attachment and confidence OF the
peop:e than an nfexble adherence to the dictates
Of justice, and due regard to stability and harmony
of action in our public councils In conclusion,
permit me to invoke the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe to direct your deliberations in the spirit
of concili alton and dtsinerestedness, and to signal
ize them in the advancement Of the prosperity and
welfare Of the people.
M BARTLEY.
COLUMBUS, December 2, Is45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20
Coz. Barley to Coo. .McDo,ceH.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, OHIO,
Columbus, Oct IL, I845.
SIR:-Permit me to call your attention to a re-
QUESTION, presented to your Exc cheney some two
weeks snce for the arrest and delivery to the au-
thorities of Ohio, of Francis Lewis, Wyatt Lewis
James Coe, Nimrod Coe, and Calvin Rockint augh
who were indicted in the county Of Washington
and State Of Ohio for the crime OF kidnapping three
white citizens, within the jurisdiction df this State
and forcing them into the State of Virginia.
This act has produced deep and intense feeling
among the people of OHIO. We are extremely
anxious to preserve peace and harmony between
the States, and we confidently believe that peace
and harmony cannot be preserved, unless the au-
thorties Of each State will promptly execute the
International laws; and thus check any act of VIC.
lence which the citizens of one State may perpe-
trate on those of the other.
After patient hearing of all the testimony addu-
ced, the Grand Jury of Washington county found
these five men above named, guilty of the crime
charged.
They have fled from this State, and are said to
be at large within the State of Virginia. Now all
we ask Of your Excellency is, that national right
which the Constitution of the United States. and
acts of Congress, guarantee to each State and Ter
ritory within the Confederacy; and as il is by this
international law, that the union of the States has
been, and must still be, preserved, we cannot be-
leve your Excellency will refuse Ohio the right to
punish the perpetrators of crime, committed with
in her jurisdiction. Should these FIVE men be ar
rested, and delivered to the authorities OF Ohio,
their rights will be properly regarded They will
have speedy, fair, and public trial by an impartial
jury; and we trust that the citizens of Ohio, who
are now imprisoned in Wood county, Virginia, will
enjoy the same rights. This course will preclude
recurrence of difficulty between the citizens on
each side of the river and preserve peace and har.
mony between the States.
Will your Excelency, at your earliest conve.
nience, apprize me of the Executive action on the
papers referred to.
And be assured am, Sir, with great respect,
Your Excellency's Obedient Servant,
M. BARLEY.
His Excellency, JAMES MCDOWELL,
Governor Of Virginia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20
Coz. McDOtpeH TO Cor. Bartley.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Richmond, Vvginia, Oct I'll, 1S45.
ri received on yesterday your letter of the
18th inst. in relation to the requsItion which you
have recently made on the Executive authority OF
this State for the arrest and surrender of certain
persons who are therein demanded as fugitives
from the justice OF yours, and answer it the more
promptly as was in the very act, when receiving
it, Of advising your Excellency of the present de,
cision of this Department upon the requison itself
Casual circumstances, together with some delay in
ascertaining material facts not IN possession of this
Department until lately, have prevented me from
forming and from making this known at as early a
day as could have wished.
have now, however, to inform your Excelency
that all of the persons named in your requistion;
to witt Francis Lewis, Wyatt Lewis, James Coe,
Nimrod Coe and Calvin Rockenbaugh, are at this
time under legal process, compelling their atten.
dance as witnesses in prosecution which is pend
ing before one Of our courts against the very per-
sous whom they are, severally, charged in the re-
QUESTION with having kidnapped, and are in conse-
quence thereof reserved from surrender by pro-
vision Of law of this State "a copy of which is
herewith senD until they are fully dischage ed from
the process by which they are held.
Whilst need not say to your Excellency that
the obligation on my part, as Executive, to main
tain the requirements of our own law in this re-
spectis complete and imperative, cannot but hope
that you will concur with me IN opinion upon the
reasonableness and necessity of the law itself. II
is not peculiar to Virginia, but is to be found in
substance amongst the laws of several of the other
States, and in all cases rests upon the same sound
and rational principle, that whenever any one is
under the claim Of law for the purposes of justice,
is wrong to surrender him to any after claim for
q similar purpose until the first shall have been
satisfied and disposed Of. Take the very case
vvhirh ic hefnra n nrssanf q r,r,a
illustration of tho truth Of the principle or of the
value Of the law which is founded upon il could
scarcely be offered. Were to deliver up to your
Excellency the persons whom you have dem ,nded
whilst the trial for an allegded aggression upon the
property and rights Of citizens Of this State, in
which these persons the principal IL not the sole
witnesses, is still pending and undetermined
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20
Coz. Barley TO Coz. Mcdonnell.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ONO.
Columbus, Vop. Sd, 1915.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, OHIO.
Columbus, Noc. 3D., 1915
SrR:-I had the honor to receive few days
| since, your Excellency's communication of the
2lst ut., ia reply to my letter 0i the 18th ultmo.
Six weeks previous to the receipt of this commu-
nication, requiston from this office in due form,
was presented to your Excellency, for the arrest
and delivery to the authorities of Ohio of Francis
Lewis, Wyatt Lewis, James Coe, Nimrod Coe and
Calvin Rockenbaugh, against whom indictments
were returned, in the county of Washington, and
State fOhIo for the atrocious crime of kidnapping
three citizens of Ohio. Your communication con-
tans the first intimation furnished, as to any action
on the part of your Excellency, on the subject Of
the requisition from this Office As the crime on
which the demand for the arrest was predc ated, 10
one of no ordinary magnitude, and as the execu-
tion Of criminal justice always requires promptness,
you will allow me to express to you my regret that
circumstances should have arisen, to occasion 40
much delay in your action.
learn with no small degree of surprise, the de-
termination which you have made on the subject
of the requsition. You have as il appears, deter
red your final decision, until some future period,
and declined, at the present. issuing warrant for
the arrest, You say in your communication, after
speaking of the delay in your action, "I have now
however, to inform your Excellency, that all the
persons named In your rsqustion, are at this tune.
that is at the date of your letter. under legal pro-
cess. compelling their attendance as witnesses. in
prosecution" SC. sat.sstaL 9
Your statement leaves ground for the inference,
that after il had become known, in Virginia. that
requisition had been presented to you, and during
the delay which occurred, between the time of ma
king the demand upon you, and the date Of your
letter. the legal process spoken of had been served
on the persons whose arrest wasrequired. II the
persons had been under legal process, at the time
the demand for the arrest had been made, il 10 to be
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

In the year 1874 the product of this
investment amounted to, 544, ,949 81
Owing to partial failure in the wheat crop in
some sections fthe state the past summer the rev.
enue arising from the canals has been reduced this
wear abaut $50 900 below the annual amount re-
ceived last year. a
The debt of the State both foreign and domestic,
does not at this time vary much from twenty mil
lions Of dollars This is subject of deep solicI-
tude to the people Of the State. and tends greatly
to augment the buIthens Of taxation. The debt
has been contracted chiefly in the construction Of
our public improvements, and at time when the
State was comparatively new, and destitute of the
means and ample resources which 1t now possesses
Of, the extent to which these improvements have
contributed towards the prosperity and advance
mont of the State, and the developement the re-
sources Of the country, il would be difficult 10 form
any adequate conception. In the payment of the
interest, and the ultimate liquidation Of the princi
pal of this debt, the faith and honor Of the State
have hitherto, and will continue to be-, sacredly
preserved, and kept inviolate. 'e @
I cannot pass from this subject without express
sing to you my convictions that sound policy for
bids any increase of the liabilities Of the State, and
snjoins upon US the duty Of vgilantly turning our
attention towards the liquidation Of the existing
public debt 3 ri Iliaii6s SID ass sai
The original creation Of this debt was only iusti.
fed by the peculiar situation Of the State, and the
imperative necessity at the time. for the aid Of gov
ernmsnt in the construction of public improve
ments. part of this debt will fall due in 1850,
part in 1855. part in 1850, and part 10 Is70.-
With the ample and growing means and resources
OF the State, the payment Of the liabilities can and
doubtless will, be punctually met without difficult
ty. The interest on this debt (which falls due semi
annually, was punctualy paid during the past sea-
son, and arrangements have already been made to
pay the liabilities falling due in January and July
next. fsan sai b Usi3tsDl 6ai ~ 20 a
The important and long discussed question Of
Banks and the currency settled, and il is to BE-
hoped permanently settled, by the action ofths last
legislature; and upon such principles a., trust,
win secure to the people Of Ohio. n future. uni.
form and stable currency. This new Banking Law |
Wss deliberately enacted, after amplecopsidsrsion,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20
Spe ciaL NJ essage

FKUh THE GUVENNUK,
TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-20

"
The aggregate cost
ofall the improve.
ments owned by
the State is,
The investment OF
State stocks in Ca
nal and turnpike
companies.
The amount invest
ed by loans ofcred-
IT In railroad COM
panies,
Total amount of in
vestments in pub
"a
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
FOREIGN
From the Boston (U. 81 Erening Transcript.

From the Boston (U. 81 Erening Transcript.
Gossir.-It certainly is an art to talk
"small-talk" elegantly; and however the
quid-nunc may despise the light conversation
Of the drawing-room or boudoir, the very
%airiness Of the converse is a relief to those
who come from the study and the Office
We do not mean the vapid nonsense often
heard in mere fashionable assemblies, but
rather the graceful conversation Of the edu-
Gated and refined-wit, humor, and playful
badinagc, combined with all that is "airily
Intellectual" Sensible gossip is salutary
and agreeable, and we verify believe essen
tial even to our common humanity. Hear
what Joseph c. Neal says, in his amusing
sketches -
Gossip, goodly gossip, though sometimes
sneered at, is after all the best of our en-
tertainments. We must fall back upon tho
light web Of conversation, upon chit chat,
as our main-stay, our chief reliance; as that
corps de reserve on which our scattered and
wearied forces are to rally. what is there
which will bear comparison as a recreating
means, with the free and unstudied inter-
change of thought, OF knowledge, ofimpres-
sion about men and things, and all that varied
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

travelling for hours over this river of fire,
and crossing and re-crossing it at numerous
points. AS we passed up the mountain, we
found several similar openings into this
canal, through which we cast large stones;
these, instead Of sinking into the viscid mass,
were borne instantly out Of our sight upon
its burning bosom. Mounds, ridges, and
cones were also thrown up along the line
of the lava stream, from the latter of which,
steam, gases, and hot stones, were elected
into the air with terrible hissings and belch-
ings.
awe had purposed to INT our re-
turn at one o'clock in the afternoon; but
the hour came and we were still far from the
summit. We then added half an hour to
the ascent. This passed, but we had not
reached the end of our journey. W. went
on adding half hour to half hour till three
o'clock, at which time we reached the verge
of the great crater where the eruption first
took place, near the highest point Of the
mountain. This was in the region of per-
petual snow; and to reach it we had passed
through snow for the last three miles,
Here we found two immense craters close
to each other, of vast depth and in terrific
action; but we had not a moment left to
stay and survey them infinitely. Kneeling,
therefore, among these awful scenes, to
bless the Hand which had led us thus far,
and to ask protection on our return, we
turned our faces down the mountain.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
RETURN.


"Though weary and way-worn, almost
to the last degree, we felt that we must re-
gain our tent, long lost in the distance, or
run the hazard of p~erishing upon the noun
tain. We ran, walked, clambered, de-
scended, stumbled, feeling unable at every
step to drag one foot after the other, and
yet necessity impelled us to proceed. At
length night came on; we were still in a
traclless waste Of frowning lava, not less
than eight or ten miles from our camp
But by the cheering aid of a moon in her
first quarter, We could still trace the distant
outlines Of the green hill on which our cot
tage of branches stood. We plodded on,
alternately walking and resting, at rapid
intervals, until a fog came upon us shutting
out at once the hill, the heavens, and even
the volcanic fires, from our sight. We
could not now keep our course, as we could
not see our compasses. We wandered
some, but not far from the track. Still
there was little hope that we should reacl,
our camp.
"In about an hour, however, the fog dis
persed, the moon and stars looked benig-
nantly upon us, and the volcanic fires began
again to play on our left; and after perse-
vering toll, with indescribable WEAKNESS,
we reached our tent a few minutes before
eleven at night. l need not say that our
thirsty, exhausted, and lacerated frames,
welcomed rest and re~freshmcnt; nor that
our thankful spirits felt untold satisfaction
in view of the wondrous scenes which we
had witnessed during this laborious and
e~ventful day"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-23
. 6 utf 81, g y ii cb cr:

Solo Sasler Sibeln, Suarto uno aneert
Sibeln, Siloer Sibeln neldIe nit 1000 9lb,
5icungeu pcrIebcn Gno, Sctap 8clfsbileer,
SibeIn, 9lmettfaniId,e unb GurCp6iite DC
tno uno Guobes Sibeln, nelde auf prdd,ti
9es papicr 9ecrudt uno NIT outen SdI6f
fern perieben ftno furS Sibeln bon 81 q
ti6 su 10 Gbaler
8ralfber9er unb Socfabnds prebiot Bud
Start's, 3oliifcffer's, Sd)mcIfen's uut
Oabermau's @ebetbiifer,
@ciitlides Setfdmmerlein,
9rnot's 9Sahrc6 9hriltcntbums,
Sores' @briflide Wdrtbcrtbum,
Buds 2heolc9ifd,es W6rtcrbuh,
Die Wanoelnee Seele,
Sdepparo'6 Sdmaler 8cg gum esben,
8unDcns tcilt9er JrieG
Soimmel auf Grben,
Span9clum 9ticccemi
0as pIaltcrIpicl,
@rpBe uuo fleine pIalter,
9emetnldafIItde uno 4utbcrilfr @cfau9:
buder,
Ruthertfde uuo 9iefcrmirte @ated,ismus,
ollie Sprten 1eifamente,
8ibliide @efdihten fur Shuls unb Sa.
milien GiebrolIdl
@triitIide &trhcn9cIhi6te fir ShuIcu
uno SamtliGL
giblifd,s pcefIe fir Siuter,
@rite6 Suh fir SduIen,
SDer's, Q8eter's uno Sdmaut's Sir9uc.
tentiher,
Jtunft's, Wcber's, unb ancrre @Irtcrbii.
der Der @r9Giftcn unb Deutfden Sprad,e.
Wtnter'6 pferce 9Ir;t nit pirlen SorlS'
fhnltten oerIeben,
gIa9emcines Sieh gIrsnet BUD,
@rfdtdJte Idpolerns in Smei ginecn,
2Imerifanifher OrDmetider,
@trenfrieo'6 StradIehrer,
WiItCn uuo Sdjwalbc's Sprahlehrcr,
W6rterbuh Der OeHfhcn Spradle, pcr
3becocr Sceinitus, in Sctoo Sdnben,
Wanccrun9en burh europa, mad, Sem
Wtcr9enlanoe in ben Satrcn 1924 bis 1910.
Sd,iller'6 Idnttlide QBrrfe III Is SdneCn,
9Silmfen's 6incerfrcune,
@rfldrun9 bes @alenbcrs,
G5eidid>te Der @ereini9ten Staaten
gSafhin9tcn'6 QcbeL
Scrtt9e Mehner,
Deutfd,e Ned)enbiihcr,
Oentfde Scrmbuhcr
8erbOr BON Sphn Tries,
Bud, gum GOblahen,
Der 9uiti9e Sdu9rr,
Sdlnerrbannes, II. {. 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-23

3agebiher, 9isfetenbiiher,--furS alc 9lrten
Sdreib'Sud)er, gum Sd,ul unb aneern @es
braud - 70 pie aud, Slduf Wemcraneum
pber Griuncrun96sSh6er alIer 2rteu. Srrs
ncr:
ollie Sorten Dapier
9Ils Brief, Sd,reibs, ppifs, Yads uno
Granddaughter, - 70 pie audi 2afslu, Tiute,
Seoern, Sano, uno iibcrbaupt ale 9epiinId,s
te Sd,rebmateriaIien. Serner baben iIe Gin
Enforcement, Sduupftabads Dolen, 3abus
biirifen, pcrtrefflide SdncD Seife, unb ale
anoere bon ben edoies perlan9te woblrieheu'
be, Der Naut unb bem 6aar HuBen brin9sus
be unb Sdncp 9lrtfrl auf Joanc, fpeId,es 9lls
les fte iebr btli9 beim 9rosen uno SIeinen
dbSulaeen 9eicnuen tnc.
Durd piinftlthe sIb,partuu9 ibrer @es
fd,dfte, bcffcn fIe i'd, eiueu 3beil Der 6ffeuts
lifen @unit ;ususieten, rpcran iIc fd) int
mer canfbar ertnnern perecn. 9fufct aIfo
an, bcirbct ocreu g8aaren uno urtheilt fir
@ud, felblt,-peritanoe III es jebenfa0s, edB
ale Wdaren gerne uno tptlli9lih 9c,ei9t ners
een, pbne bas oafllr ettpds anaered,net miro.
Sie bitten alfc um genei9ten 3ulpruh.
9utt, Gube uno Ooun9.
"Wer @elddfte in Der Crudcrei III bcs
forgen bat bcIiebe 9efdli9ft in benz Suts
itcbr ansurufeu.
N1ai 2S. *bp.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-23
ENGLISH BOOKS :

Quarto, Octave, DuodeCimo and Pock.
ct Bibles in fancy and plain binding, from
40 cents up TO ST copy.
Bucks Theological Dictionary,
Josephus in , Vol. handsomely bound,
Large Presbyterian Psalm and Hymn
Books,
Small Presbyterian Psalm and Hymn
Books,
Small Village Hymn Books,
Tcstamcnts of all descriptions,
Lutheran and German Reformed Cate
chiSm's,
Comstock's Natural Philosophy,
Parley's d. Goodrichs Pictorial France,
Mitchell's Geographical Reader,
MitchelPs large and small Geography,
Emerson's& Parley'S Sschool Geography,
Frosfs large and small History of the
United States,
Frost's American Speaker,
Grimshaw's History of England,
Grimshaw's History of Rome,
Davies Elements of Algebra,
Davies Elementary Geometry,
Fosters System of Book keeping,
Halls Gems of Modern Poets, splendid
ly bound,
Rottecks general History of the World.
Our Globe, containing l04 fine steel En-
cravings,
Hahnemanns Organan of Homeopathic
Medcns.
Poetical Works of Robert Burns,
Websters and Walkers large u small
Dictionaries,
DcsIver's Miniture Dictionary,
Kcith's, Davies, Smiths IL Pixies Arith-
MATES,
Key to Pixies Arithmetic,
Sales Spanish Grammcr,
Smiths, Frost's and Comly's Grammcr,
Forrey's Pleasing Companion,
Jack Halyard, the Sailor Boy,
Pennsylvania Digest,
Wright's Pennsylvania Justice,
Getz's Form and Convey ancing Book,
Pocket Lawyer,
Cobb,s lst, 2nd and Bird Readers, old d,
new Edition,
70 wic cine 9rrBc @crihicbcnkrit dneercr
9n0Illd)er uuc NeutIhcr lluterbaltunas,s
Sd'uIs uno ScuntdgS ShulsSudcr, bic ces
ltdume mc9cn ntht ale au0Cfubrt wcroCn
touucn. ,Scrncr:
9ltle 2lrteu QNIntblt6er:
2IIS gang unc bIlb 9ctuuccue ecc9cr6,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-23
SrallDret1's qtQelt.
Sen 8erfalf6er supor oefcmmen

Sen Serfali6er 5ttoor 9efcmmen.
Dns publifum fpirb bierturd, 9Iufmerflam
9emadt bas feline Sranbretb piGen ddt (Inb,
weun I1e uidIt 9dbsls Ceins auf Dem ptern
@nee Der Sdjadtel eins auf Der Seite uno
ems auf bem untern @noe) baben :; jebeS
ocriclben entbdlt Elm 8leid,nts feiner g9as
mensunterfd,rift, ndmIid, auf foI9enre 8ei.
Ge: 9. granoretb, M. .. - Die1e 9ibels
1ino auf Stabl, isbr fein uno if6n, einaras
Dirt, unb fcifeten $4,000 1baler. - Dabcr
piro man erieben, baB bas @insi0e mas man
nOtbt9 bat bieIc Webisin dht ~ erbaiten III,
Sas man Die Sdbels gendu unteriudt.
8er9rst nidt 9enau anf bic 2dbel6 ndt ;u
baben.
Certificate Don 9(9entI6aften
fir ben Gerfauf bon Sranbretb'S @e9etablis
IdIep lluioerial pilcn in 2edja @auntD.
Gjutt, 9Rube uno Ucung, 9lllentaun,
@erharb unb Sraule, @oopersbur9,
9. 2)cebrr, 2rerlerstdun.
9fortbanpton @ountb.
Wlattbrp SrnuIe, Srtblebem,
Sotn Seitcl, Idiaretb,
g. .. gorres, Bath,
QSm. s.. Senlln9, @aitcn.
Sepbadltct bas je9lider 9lgent ein ein9ras
otrte6 @ertificat pcn 9Iaentitaft hat, enthals
teno einr 8ortelIun9 BON Or. Sraneretb's
Wdrufaftur su Sing Sin9, uno mcrauf AUDI
Elm orutltd,e6 @ppte BON ben neuen Qdbels
pclde Se9enwdrti9 auf 8ranoretb's YilIeus
ShadtcIn 9ebraldt weroen, 5u leben 1T.
pbilabrGpbia Office, go. 8, 9torb Ste
Straee.
.. Sranbreth SO, 8.
SuIi ,, 1845. nqlS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-23
eSo6le g 6its

Slit l6enna6cr tit Siios9Sbettball,
Sccient fd btefer@eIe9enbeitieiuen6rcun
Den unc eincm 9eebrten pubIifum bierourd
Die 9InSrtge Su MAIDEN, oaB er bic Sut(heus
NADER Gjeiddfts III SIosQSbeitbaa an bel,
ISABEL Stra6en ipoocn cine nah @anqe.
tpers uno Die anoerc nadl Stettl6 @aithdll.
fer flbrt, uno SDar un9efdhr 8icrtcl Wtei.
len bon 9enannten pldBeu bc9pnueu bat, all
no CT tnlmer auf Sano taltcn poer auf 8e.
itelIun9cn perferti9en ipiro:
Gdffes; GarrpsalIS, Sulties, 91ofas
lpaD6, II. {. lp, II. {. ~, nit uno
Dbne ct lernen 9le6len.
Die 9Irbeit ipirb ale inter lcincr riocnen
9IufJbt aus ben brlfen Woterialien ucrfer,
t9t uno cafItr ctncn 9ewiBen 3citraum gut.
9eftanoen.
9lu6beBerun9cn an alter Subrmerfrn wcre
ccn duf bic fllrSrlte SlnSei9e uno ;u Den bill,
li9iten prciBfn ocrrid)tct.
Gr it oonfbar fir 9enrsene 8mt1fuft
uno iptrb I'D, beitrcben fernerbiu oielelte
curd 4llnftIidfrit pnc quite 2rtctt ;u ser.
bicncn.
-" @r bat gc9cnwirtt9 cine pr6d,tiqc
ncuc Sulfie uno ;lpri chpaS 9cbrauhtp abcr
nod quite Snbrweitn biIIi9 gu Ucrfaufen.
Wfnr5 10. nqbu