davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

Buchanan, dated Jan.y 6, '4e, merely stating
that he (Mr. Pakenham) had transmitted the
contents of Mr.. Buchanan's last note to bis
Government. esq e
No. 6, is another note from Mr.. Pakenham
to Mr.. Buchanan, dated Jan'y Is, '46. again
renewing the proposition of arbitration, bu'
varying it by suggesting that the titIe-tha'
is, whether either of the two countries hasa
title to the territory, and if so, which of them
has it, be left to arbitration and further, sug'
costing that if it would meet the wishes o.
the United States more thoroughly, the Brit
ish Government would be willing to leave the
matter to commission of distinguished citi'
zens of both counties, with an umpire to be
mutually agreed upon.
No. 7, is note from Mr.. Buchanan to Mr.
Pakenham, the sum and substance of which
is, that the United States declines arbitration
of any kind-that our title TO the territory is
clear, and that it would be compromising un
warrantably, the interests of the United States
10 submit to arbitration, however constituted
Here the correspondence closes, and we
fully agree with Mr.. Buchanan, that We have
had already too much of arbitration. D ..-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

Aiktia.-We publish at length the report
of the Committee on the Militia. 1t is doc
ument which should be read by every one
with deep attention. The subject, the re-or-
ganization of the militia. is one in which eve
~ man in the Union is, we had almost said
personally interested. We forbear making
any comments upon the Recommendations OIL
the report. or their soundness and propriety
our readers throughout the country are mucl
more competent to Judge tn n ourself.u w,
ask them 10 read the report carefully. -.s. p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday, February 13, ls46.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
The following gentlemen have been apPoiI
ted the Democratic State Commute under III
order of the late Convention: v -
William w. Avery, of Burke. =
John w. Ellis, of Rowan.
Calvin Graves, of Caswell.
Robert P. Dick, Of Guiiford.
Robert Strange, of Cumberland.
Gabriel Holmes, ofNew Hanover.
Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren.
Louis d. Wilson, of Edgecombe.
Thomas Bragg. Jr.. of Northampton.
Josiah o. Watson, of Johnston.
Perrin Busbee, of Wake. f.. v..
CASTOR H. Wilder, of Wake. a.. !.
William w. Holden. of Wake.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

Mlrders.-In Sampson county, few DAYS
ago, Mr.. Alfred Flowers was Killed by John
Barfeld. The parties was neighbors, and
had been drinking together. A quarrel en'
sued, in the course Of which Flowers is said 10
have seized "a chair to strike Barfeld, bat fell
over it, and Barfeld stabbed him. Bagfeld
was arrested, and is in Jail.
A Mr.. Simpson was murdered by a negfo,
we understand, in Bladen county. fewdsys
| ago. We have not heard the particulars.
| Fayetteville Observer,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

Il was set apaTs. During Tue last session OF
the 27th Congress, an appropriation of Slo,-
0e0 was made for building Marine Hospital
on Portsmouth Island, at Ocracoke Inlet
Well, now, we had no objection to this. for
we deemed it necessary. But if such an in
stitution was necessary there. how much more
so is it in Wilmington, by far the most impor-
tant place, as regards shipping, in the State.
Two petitions have been recently forwarded
to Congress on this subject, from this place.
One of them we have not seen. but learn that
it prays for the erection Of an Hospital at
point on the river, about four miles from the
town. From this we dissent, for various rea-
sons among them that, in the first place, it is
too far from town. Suppose there were one
hundred sick seamen to come to the port of
Wilmington during twelve months, it would
cost at least 5000, additional expense, to get
them down to the Hospital, should it be loca-
ted at such distance from town. For, we
learn on good authority, that on an average it
would cost 50 to transport each individual to
this distance again. should the Hospital be
located down the river, it could not be expec-
ted that the Physician employed by govern
ment, for the small compensation. which he re-
ceives for his services. could visit the patients
near so often as might he desirable. Besides,
what inducement would there be for locating
the building at such distance from town T.
None that we can see. Indeed, its inconve-
nience in every point Of view, must strike ev-
cry one at glance. The proper place for its
location would be the suburbs of the town.,
where the services ola Physician could be pro-
cured without costing too much-where the
sailors could be Immediately carried from on
board theuesseb-and where the necessary pro-
visions and attendance could be at once and
at all times procured.
Another petition has been forwarded to
Washington, praying for an appropriation for
the building of an Hospital in the town. or at
least, in the suburbs of the town. We have
no doubt that those who signed the petition
for the location down the river. would be glad
| that this latter one would succeed.
| We appeal to our representatives in Con-
gress to take the matter in hand. tits due to
Wilmington. from it's business Importance,
that she should have Marine Hospital. ],
is due in justice. to the poor friendless sailor,
who pays his Hospital money for this very
purpose, that he should have an asylum. We
therefore call upon ourRepresentatives to place
our claims before Congress, with that amount
of earnestness which our exigencies require
Should they do so, we have no doubt but thai
the necessary appropriation would, without
much hesitation, be made.
Will the delegates from North Carolina see
to it! Will our immediate Representative
Gen. Mckay, move in the matter1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
WILL THE NOTICE BE GIVEN.

This is a question which is asked with a
good deal of doubt and anxiety. Will the
aotice be given? We think it will, in some
shape or another. That it should be given
forthwith, our readers are aware has been all
along our opinion. But will the Senate sus-
tain the Executive in his wise and patriotic
recommendation This question, we must
confess, has recently become one of some
doubt, and has created no little anxiety in the
minds of those who, with US, think that the
giving the notice is the on y sure and honora-
BILE step which this country can now take, to
bring about settlement of this much vexed
question. IT'S said by some, and with an
appearance of correctness, that some eight or
ten Of the Southern Democratic Senators will
| not vote for the notice; that the s'masterly in
activity" policy Of Mr. Calhoun, will be that
adopted by a sufficient number Of the South
ern Democratic Senators, to kill the notice in
that august body. This is the calculation of
the enemies Of the administration. Will it be
verified We trust in Heaven it will not
The Oregon question has assumed such an
attitude that we would look upon the failure,
months notice, as one of the most unfortunate,
not to say one of the most cowardly acts, OF
which the national Legislature could be gull
ty. What After declaring in the most So
emn manner that our title 10 the whole Of the
territory is clear and unquestonable, and after
this declaration has been admitted and ratified
by the leading statesmen of both parties, shall
we want the moral firmness to signify to En-
gland. by giving her the notice, and that we
know our rights, and that we dare maintain
them? May heaven forbid. We see it sur
missed by some of the writer's in Washington
that even our own Senator, Mr.. Haywood
will 90 against the notice. This We will not
we cannot believe. In the late correspondence
between Mr. Pakenham and Mr.. Buchanan,
synopsis Of which will be found in anothe
column, it will be seen that The former. on TIL
part of England, has proposed arbitration. ant
that it has been promptly and, as we think
very properly. rejected. We think too, tina
OA IC0oIbS SOtIOoP p" Etu dtICutOi
we can discover some anxiety on the pa:
, of Great Britain to settle the matter in som
!. way. But, suppose Congress fails TO Civ
9 the notice, what does any rejecting man thin
t would be her (Eagland's) tone? Would itnt
!. Immediately become arrogant and Indifferent
Would she not say to herself; the U. S., how
It ever they may talk and buster, are afraid
O act. They say they have COED title to tn
>. Oregon territory, and they have clustered an
q talked about maintaining their rights with v
= gor, but when they come to the point, the
4 are lacking in frmness. Wou.d not this /
t. natural reasoning on the part of Great Britain
If we wish to settle the matter, we must ri,
the notice. We must have no fateriDg at tn
stage of the question, and we call upon tho'
=, Southern Democratic Senators to look well
= what they are doing, before they vote on Il
r notice question. The eyes of the country
the eyes of the whole world. are upon them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
Dissolution.

HyHE co-partnership of 1fIly & Foster was
n dissolved by mutual consent on the first day
of January, 1916. All persons indebted to the
above firm, are notified to come forward and pay
up forthwith; otherwise, their accounts aud notes
will be placed in the hands Of an officer for coIlec
ton. Joseph NJ. lilly will settle the business Of
Fl3, s2.3t J. FOSTER. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

Ertraordinary.-The Northern Mail, per
rail road, arrived yesterday morning at 9 o.
clock, A. NJ. This is the second time the
cars have arrived at gerry early hour within
the last week. ...- f ~i.- s -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENT

IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE
Partial rc-opening of the Oregon Nego-
tiation--A FILTRATION proposed by Great
Brit ain, and rejected by the United
States--Letter from MIR. McLane.
The House of Representatives, on the 3rd
inst, passed resolution, calling upon the ex-
ecutive to lay before Congress any correspon-
dence which might have taken place between
the Governments of Great Britain and the
United States, since the last annual message
of the President of the United States. On
Saturday last, the 7th inst, the President, in
answer to this resolution, placed before Con-
gress the correspondence which has taken
place in regard to Oregon, between Mr.. Bucha-
nan, onr Secretary of State, and Mr.. Paken-
ham, the British Minister, and M. McLane,
our Minister at the Court of st. James. Our
limits will not permit rs to publish the cor
lrespondence in extenso, We will, therefore,
give condensed analysis of its most impor-
tant features.
The first note in the correspondence is from
Mr.. Buchanan to Mr.. McLane, and is dated
Deer Is, As. The object of this note is to
instruct our Minister, Mr.. McLane, to enquire
of Lord Aberdeen whether the warlike prepa-
rations now going on in England, are in pre-
paraton for rupture with this country, on
the Oregon question. and also requesting Mr..
McLane to give his own views on this subjec:
| No. 2, is.in reply to this from Mr.. McLane
and is dated London, Jan'y 3, '46. Mr.. Nc
Lane says, in this note, that he had person
al conference with Lord Aberdeen, the British
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and that his
Lordship disclaimed, on the part of his Gov
;. eminent, that the warlike preparations now
going on in England, were directed toward
this Government, but at the same time admit
ting that, should there be rupture with thi
country on the Oregon question, the presen
warlke preparations would be very convenient
Mr.. McLane, in giving his own opinion o.
the present preparations in England says, tina
although they may have no reference I
this country. yet it is not at all impossible
especially as they are just such as would b
Oh uS6 IN d wal WIN the CHIteu Cldt63. vel
tain it is, observes Mr.. McLane, that, shout
a rupture take place, England will be in ST
nation to strike suddenly and with effect.
No. 3, is note from Mr.. Pakenham. tn
British Minister at Washington, to MIR. b.
r chanan, dated Deer 81, &c, proposing tn;
the respective claims Of the two countries
t the Oregon Territory, be submitted to the a
/. bitration of some friendly State or Sovereig.
:. No. 4, is from Mr.. Buchanan to Mr.. Pake,
# ham. declining the proposition, on the part
II the United States, to leave the Oregon que
o ton to arbitration, alleging as reason VIII
i the United States conld no, agree to such
e proposition, that it wonld be an admission ,
q our part, that We werein doubt abont our tit
D to the whole Of the territory, whereas, III
II country has asserted that her title to the who
IA of the Oregon, up to $40 40, is good again
u the world. szzs--,4 fsfSs.s
h No. 5, is note from Mr.. Pakenharn 10 N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

On Friday night last, some miscreants en-
tered the store of Messrs. Sanford & Smith.
and rifed it. of a few dollars. Where was the
guard ....s IL .ss.t - -.-.-. ,.-s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

Tsras.-The Legislature of the new State
of Texas, met on yesterday, the 18th inst
Its first and most important duty will be TO
elect two Senators to represent the State on
the floor of the Senate Of the United States.
We believe it is regarded as fixed matter IN
Texas, that Gen. Sam'l Houston will be IA.
donbtly elected to fill this important post---
Who the other will be We do NOT know. Gen
]. P. HendeEsonis elected Governor of Texas,
and Gen. n. Fl. Darnell is chosen Lieutenant
Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
Important from Mexico

The Netc Orleans Picayune Of the 18th inst. con-
talns intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 7th inst
II was received by the bark Mandarin.
The movement Of the American squadron when
getting under way for the Rio Grande, on the 4th
inst, threw Vera Cruz into state of the greatest
excitement. II was supposed that the movement
was preparatory to an attack on the town, and the
guns in the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa were, there
fore, Immediately manned, and the matches
lighted ready for actual hostilities.
The commission Of General Almonte, as Minis
ter to England and France, had been revoked, and
Senior valdivicso appointed in his place. This,
taken in connection with the arrest Of Almonte's
Secretary, who had returned to Mexico, indicate
that Santa Anna and Almonte were making ar
engagements to overthrow General Paredes. The
probability, therefore, is, that if the latter takes
command OF the troops the Rio Grandc, Santa
Anna will step in and take possession of the 60
vernment in the city of Mexico. 1t is said that
Vera Cruz is in a proper state to receive him. We
shall see, however
The vomito had made its appearance, and the
weather was extremely hot
The Archbishop Of Mexico died on the End
instant.
Adv,ccs had been received at Tampico, stating
that Col. Cross had been taken prisoner by an
armed body of rancheros, and hanged TO tree.
vgRA Cauz, May I, 1916.
Enclosed you will find the manifesto Of 0en Paredes,
by which you will perceive that orders have been given
20 Cen Arsta 10 fight the Americans, and that by this
time must have begun between the two countries
The Guadalupe and Montezuma are going to Ha.
Some persons say that they will be sold there and
others that they going be exchanged for good sail
ing schooner thst viii Be- armed for privassers
From the New Orleans Picayune May l91
The bark Mandarin Captain Colley, arrived yesterday
meSning from vsra Cruz, having sailed thence on The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

Eight other companies nearly organized for this
regiment ready to be incorporated into another
giment
[From the New Orleans Delta, May Al
FLORIDA RASoERs-A few old Flordians wish TO raise
company spend the fourth Of July in the City Of
Mexico Let us soc what do. Rendezvous at 10
St. Charles street. JACKSON TERBUSH,
FLORIDA COX.
MISSISSIPPI.
Gen. Dufcld of Mississippi has been organising
panes in the different sections Of that State, to BIO In
readiness when their aid 10 required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
For CALIFORNIA families Of Monnons,

FoR CALIFORNIA families Of Monnons,
numbering between forty and fifty persons, ar
rived here on Saturday board the steamer Deni,en
They from Chester and Schuykill COUNTESS renn
joining the companies that going from ma POM
Those that arrived yesterday morning sPps "a s,ov.
ter sort Of people, quite intelligent IookS, 1rns~
bring with them every thing necessary FOR the
wagons horses, and goodly supply o. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

One Of the city papers says.-we were last
evening permited to peruse two letters from
young son Of Col Mcintosh who was with his gallant
iatner on tne ned o. battle. and shared with him
in tho noble deeds which produced its proud results
The letters addressed to the yorng
now residing with her relatives this city: and though
necessarily written in great haste and amidst the dis
charge Of al duties in taking Of his wounded "a
Their, IL displays spirit worthy Of his lineage.
After reciting Of the details connected with the
departure Of the forces from Point Isabel and Of the
raons first meeting the enemy and during the second
and decisive encounter near the enrcnched camp at
Matamoras young Mcintosh says Finer had his horse
shot from under MIN, when four men rushed from the
thcket and fired upon him spear through his
neck which out at the backsde and pinned him to
the ground They then renewed their cndeavors kill
him, but failed In 50 doing though they broke his arm
lie continues to say that though his fathers wounds
mortal they give him great pain but he directs his
to say to his sister that their father will them
again"
The other letter Is written from Point Isabel and 10
dated the 18TH MIR. NIL tells his sister that he had
cseded In having his father removed 70 that post where
he will be little comfortable, though there Is
says he but little comfort for sick man in this part OF
the world" The journey had faugued the wounded Of
6cer very much but he better after his arrival and
tho care and attention he viii thess recs'vs wilws trust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
SOUTH CNROLINAs
fErnnn the Charleston Nawx. MAY


From the Charleston News, May GAL
The Charleston Rihemcn have rendered their services
10 the Of the State for tho Western campaign;
and informed that the Executive has also received
various Offers Of similar character from the mountains
to the seaboard showing that Carolnans ready to
do duty for their country In the field whenever tho
jupcturc calls for their services. We would add,
coming from authority, that South Carolina Is in full
military preparation as relates to men arms and all war.
dficulty will be select from the large body Of volun.
teers who are ready making resort to drsf in such
case unavoidable.
MISSOURI.
From the St Louis Reporter May Is
About 40 German volunteers under the command Of
Major schunthaer of the saith Regiment left this city
for Jefferson Barracks Saturday last captains Sche
fer, Wochner and KOCH command the companies. Be-
fore leaving the wharf the Allegheny A. eier Co.,
and Others forward and paid the passage Of the
volunteers we'll furnished them with sufficient ca-
ret with which TO drink the success and glory Of our
citizen soldiers.
Twelve or fifteen persons arrived yesterday from diff
erent points on the Missouri river who came down for
the purpose Of Joining some Of the companies rails
We learn from the AIgons. arrived yesterday from
the Missouri, that the pewsfsou Texas hes created gres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

IFrom the New Orleans Bulletin, May 1871
Tho Canal Bank Of this city, has this morning placed
at the disposal Of the Governor without charge what
money may require for the dispatch of the troops
now ready at the barracks.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-24
Gbarlee 6. 9CiaGept
llbrmo6er in ber Staot 9lllentaun.

tNVl HtNlUtt w WI SlNll <tutt'tN"H'
@roreift biefe @elraenbeit ieinen Srsuneen
uno einem 9ecbrtcnpublifun aiSuiei9ei, oaB
er fein @efd,dft ncdl INNER an ieinem altcn
Stano, spifbeu @raiss SOtel uno Der Srte:
eensbcte Druderei fortbetreibt uno oaB er
foeben bon philadelphia unb Teuycrf, nit
bem id,6nffen Stcd in fein Sad, 9eborenoen
Waaren surild9efebrt III, tpeld)es nod, je III
9laentaun gum 8erfauf an9eboten ,purbe, II.
tpeld,cr MN tn 3uiab Su ieinem 8crt9en ein
uortreffhes uno 9ldnSe Enforcement aus'
madyt Sein Stod beIfebt uuter aneern aus
fcI9enoeu gSaarcn:
s@SSs$ssegD WteIifn9nen Sausubs
4ssss:ssssaren nit Saifen, an Den all
lerniebri9ffen Nretien 9cloene II. re-
berne Datent 9iper Safubren ; ale
an6ere 9lrten Safubrcn 81 sahlrG6
bier ansuflibren Sernsr Silberne
Sbees uno SlppensGDfe( ; @benfalls {:
cine pra6tppue Hno uniibertreffli6e
9luspab( 9Dlbene Singer unb Sbr>
rin9e; iebr i6Dne 8ruIfnapeln,
nebit elmer Der beiten 9mswabIen 9clbener II.
fllberuer SrilIen, wcrauf je Elm menfhIibes
<lHHt HtpiNit uNtI rNbtHO lut ItOSo <tiltt
9clocne unb flberne QeaospenciL @ales, uno
lcnlt aIe 9Irtcn Wdarcn, bic ;u ieinrm @es
Ihdft 9eh6ren. .. ....-
Sbige Baaren bat er, oa CT eiucn 9rpsen
Stcd ciuacIe9t bat Icbr bi0i9 erbalten, unb
fam oenfelbcn oemsufol9e auf bic rcdte sIrt,
ndmlid, biIi9 rpierer i'm Jfleinen ablaeen, H.
glaubt ,bebauptcn gu biirfen, rpoblfeiler als es
ie in sIaentaun 9efhab.
Ncparaturen Die in icin Sad, einldlngen,
iuerocn bilIi9 uno pilnftlid, beicr9t. = 9lud,
ffrht er fir einen 0cmtseu 3eitraum fir ale
2Irtifel bic isiue Berfitdtte YerlnBen out.
@r 1T caufbar fir 9enoseue llntertiieung
uno laoet baS publifum ein ansurufen unb
leinen Stcd 81 befcbcn, inocm aIles unents
9elolid) 9eSci9t pirb. @eldtebt oieS, 70 fiiblt
er perflfert oaB baselbc fId talo iiberSeuat
haben ipirb, bas feline lSaarcn unnbertreff'
lid nno icbr pcblfeil fno; tpelhes bann ieis
ne Stllnofdaft INNER mcbr nno mebr pers
nebren uub CT feruerhin ftd, an9etricten fllbs
len wirb, Elm lsbhoftes Oanf9efIbl fir cisfe6
geSci9te WobIwoGen in iciner 8ruit 81 ndbs
ren-uno cr 9ibt bas 8eriprehen, bas es jcs
benfIa6 9elhebcn fca.
Charles Q. Ota6ep.
gIllentaun, Wdr5 %. nq3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-24
Nettc s1irssset .

Ole lInterseihnefen seben bierourd ylad'
rdst, bnB fte iIdI iiftter Der Sirra bon .. unb
!. Sd9er i'm leeten Mdrs Wcnat aifcciirt,
-nnb ben eansen s. arte' Waareil II
gtcd Der SerreH g>reb, Sdaer unc Comp.
Fdufdl All iIb 9ebradt baten, unb cae fe
sinen Stcbr rey.
Salten. Wadren Sattler .@aaren,
Sutl6ens Srtmlnin9s,
an ben aften Staro am norbneifliden @de
Der Soamiltpn unb Winiam Straeen in 9Ils
ientaun fortiubalten 9ebenfen. : Sie babsn
lrenIid, bon philadelphia mo TeuDcrf einen
grcscn 3ufae 81 ibrem Stcd erbalten, beifes
beno tbeils aus !:
@eGer.S Sdmicbs Waaren, 0fafTerme1eru,
Sd,ecren, Wefern, Shmieo 9Saarcn,
3iinmermauss8eld,irr unb Sd9en, Sreu;s
meg unb Mibt Sd9en, Dratb uno Siebe,
Sobeln bon alien Scrten 9ebraudDt bon
Sutfdenmafer, Sdreuer II. {. No., Satts
Ter 5oanonsrfSeu9 uno Waterialien, Satts
Ter Seiee, Shumad,er 2eiitsn nad) Der
neueften @oce Die in philaoelpbia unb
9aenDorf 9efuneen ipercen fam,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-24

cer, SclIfcmmrn su befriebi9en.
Das SNdu5 brfnect I'D III eircm nn0crch'
men nuo oabri in einrm SHlupt Gjeid,dft:
2bcil Ger Staot. Seiue 8etten fino neu uno
prdd,tta unb nbcrhnupt bat epid) picIe6 neue
i1aus9erdtbc an9cfnuft.
Sem GiIh wiro INNER wrhI NIT nGcm
mas Die Sabrescit barbietct aeflitIt irin.--
2Iud, ipiro ictr Bar alleS bonn Scitcn in lIdI
ffIiceeu.
Seine Stillc fnS fehr ocrdumi9 uuo inter
Der SIufTdIt ciucd fpr0fiItigen StaIfned,ts,
70 bns nud in eicler S.iuiIdt ridtS Su pnn'
1d)en nbri9 9cGanen merben miro.
Stoifgdu9cr weroen untcr biIIt9cu Sret'
9un9en au9cncnimcn
Scine 9Srciie miro mdn Ichr biIi9 fincen.
gr bittet caler .um 9cnei9tsn 3niprnd,.
z Scnatbdn Solb.
glrntdf2 W1ai 6. nqbp