davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Thomas Paine.

The following account of the patriot au-
thor is from the pen Of Mordecai Manassah
Noah, Jew, an editor Of newspaper in
New York, and priest and king in Israel.
We perceive that the friends and disci-
ples of 'Tom Paine have celebrated his one
hundred and seventh anniversary by pub.
lie dinner-the man whose pen, as w ash
ington said, did more in securing the liber-
ties of his country than, the sword had ac-
complished; and yet it is said he was an
infdel, and we apprehend that those who
honor his memory are more influenced by
his writings against religion than they are
in approval ofthose just, and patriotic, and
benevolent sentiments contained in his
"Rights ofMan., He was the first writer
who aroused the world in defence Of human
rights, andwe have always regretted that
a philosopher and a patriot who welded an
iron pen in holy cause should have made
any attack onreligion, or attempted to sap
the foundation OF any faith-for in assail'
ing the attachments, or, if you please, the
prejudiccs of those in favor of religion, he
lost his high position MS a political writer
inconceivably in advance OF all the age.
We doubt, however, whether be, was an
inHdel. We have heard old Carver his
friend, and Jarvis the celebrated painter
who knew him we'll, relate many touching
evidences of his beliefin the benevolenct
of God. We once paid him visit in com
pany with Jacob Frank, editor Of the Pub
lie Advertiser. He lodged in the secon'
story Of house in Pearl street, above Peel
: Slip. His sitting-room was nearly destl
tute Of furniture plain pine table, lev
wooden chairs, q bottle onthe montle-plec
with part ofa candle in it and brokel
looking glpss, were all the visible accom-
modations Of the great writer. He 500
made his appearance from his bed'chambel
/ His figure was.rather tall and somewha
/ Ethickset--his hair was dishevelled and fill
ed with feathers and light down-he wor
!, tattered night.gown tied round his wals
stockings which once had been white
! and leather slippers, and, we believe, n
/ breeches or pantaloons--it being q war;
] simmer day. His face was bloated, an
J His snail piercing eyes twinkled over
q huge nose covered with carbuncles nearl
! as large as Bardolptr's. His whole fgul
i and appearance indicated the character
j sofa person who had been accustome
to good society, bat who had fallen tro
lhis high estate. He commenced talkin
Ion local Politics-was remarkably bltl'
q ts q - ~ p L.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
sEa RAyENNA OHIO. SF EsDA Z MAR Hss 1917 1

..+l
1guage 70 9otds Gheetham, and all. who ii
Illiose times had taken sides against him.
md ives sawat once that he Wa oply the
remnant ofthot eminent genius who shao
Iplayed SO conspicuous d spart in The gsea'
theatre of our geyofation. Hewas positive
lily gross and st1gar IN lis lailgaa saiida
manners, blew his huge nose occasionally
with a piece ofnewspaper, and abused eve.
ry one BY the Wholesale. He was, how.
tever, occasionally interesting, and went
over his "reminiscences of the French rev
olution7 and the hoir-breadth escapes he had
made from the guillotipe-related anec-
dotes of his colleagues in the French cham.
Der in l793-and Of his friend Danton,
whom he represented as true patriot.
Paine finally became poor and hard
drinker- quarreIed with his friends, and
could live with none, and at length repair
ed to farm at New Rochelle which Con-
gress gave to him for his revolutionary SER
vices. Whether he died there, in 1920, or
at the house of his friend Carver, we do not
remember; but he was buried on his farm
whether by his direction, or in conse.
quence of beng refused a piece of ground
in the church, we cannot say. .e,s:. ss
His friend Carver was gross unbc-
liever, with a mind every way inferior to
Pahe's but devoted disciple. He was a
veterinary surgeon-vulgarly a horse doc
tor-and one Of the most skillnl, as we'll
as most benevolent, in every thing relating
to that noble animal. Carver, latter Paine s
death, became very poor, and the pious
believer considered himself justified in re-
fusng him aims because he was an infdel,
and he was LETT almost to starve. In re.at-
ing bitterly his treatment at the age ol
eighty, he would often say-aI wish was
of:-il's bad world!" and once asked us
seriously whether, under all circumstances
he would not be justified in committing sui
eide. He died in the poor house.
Cobbeit had purchased farm on Long
Island, was raising ruta-baga, and was 60
! ing home in order to push the. culture OF
Indian corn; and he and some radical Eng
lishmen went out at night 10 New Rochelle
and carried off the bones of Tom Paine,
with ON intention Of getting up monster
procession in England, and having them
cut up for buttons for each radical TO wear
on his clothes. He never was able to ac.
complish anything with them, and they are
now among the bankrupt effects of his son.
1t was villainous dissertation olthe grave
Of. a man who, with all his faults, had done
more for liberty by his writings than any
man that ever lived, and far beyond what
Cobbett ever could accomplish-and SO we
told him one day when we met him behind
the City Hall, for which he made a furious
attack on us in his Register, which We
answered in the National Advocate. a..
Singular as it may seem to many, the
thorough bred inGdels who celebrated, his
anniversary on Friday, by q public dinner
are mostly composed oflaboring men, viii
unimpeachnble characters--men to be
trusted though believing in no religion q
all Moods NJ Y. Messenger.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

| woman to sayait Of another; but after that
whatever she suffered il served her right
Not lock her drawer! Well, have beef
married to Nuts seventeen years, and -
+ Nuts And Pm 4as wen as could be ex
fpeetedafter'it. a
Mrs. Mnits= Pfocaed, Mrs Tick LEI :
.rTickle-W ent unbeknown to her draw
ers, and got the poorwoman's cotton gown:
and stepped itin allthe gins I've said; anc
Squeezed il, and dried it, and put it back
again. Well, the poor soul dressed herself,
thinking nothing of the vlllainy Of her
husband s8
Mrs. Nutts-Jest like US; and fools we
are for our pains.
Tickle-And went away to go into the
Surrey pit. Mr.. Macready, the iminent
tragedian, was TO play, and there was o
precious squeezing you may be sure
Well, the doomed 'omen, with the gun
cotton gown upon her '7f %
Mrs. Nutts-Dear soul !! But she ought
to have locked her drawers. &, sss.,,
Tickle--With the gun-cotton gown upon
her, was standing middle O. the crowd
Well when the doors was opened, there
was a general rush and crush--a bang was
heard -the people screamed-cotton gown
had exploded. s eI a@r'-@ n
Mrs. Nults-.And the dear woman!
Tickio-A little white smoke went slow
ly over the heads O. the mob, and that was
all that was ever seen Of her..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Mrs. Nuts--Gun Cotton.

What is all this about gun cotton2 Cot.
ton going off and blowing up! Wellas was
saying to Mrs Biggleswade oyer the way, it
is enough to frighten a woman from ever
taking needle and thread in her hand
| don't know how ii is; but somehow, | do
dread to go near my cotton-box.
Slowgoe--That's not new complaint
with Mrs. Slowgoe, by any means.
'Tickle-A very fine invention. this gun
cotton, no doubt; but it gives q dreadful
power to husbands; no woman's safe.
Mrs. Nutts-Bless my soul, Mr.. Tickle;
not that I.have any fear of Nuts, bat do
tell me what you mean. How do they
make the cotton 60 off? ..
Tickle That's it. You take the cottor
and steep it in what they call a sirlution o
hydrogen and hodgesgin and creamovally
gin.
Mrs. Nuts ts-Dreadful! A
Tickle--And then you dry it; and thei
it's prepared One woman's blown in bit
already, and theepolice isafter her husband
Lsee you haven'theard about it. Certainl
it has been strangely kept out ofthe news
papers. ~ 90 - @ Z .'sA.'-,' :,
/ 4 Mrs. Nutts--Ha! that's because onl
men write in the newspapers, Mr.. Tickle
lit had been the other way; yes, if a poe
woman had only killed her husband, W
. should never have heard the last Of it,
But, ofcourse, wife's nothing Go oi
Mr.. Tickle-I've made the pudding, Nj
Nuts; you needn't be looking knives an
forks at me in that manner. Go on:--tf
poor soul was blown to bits
Tickle--You see, she would 60 to pla,
and because she'd go,herhusband wouldn'
j Mrs. Nutts--Jestlike the whole sex;
T on, -~ sa i cl.94g 9a5 saH
| Tickle-W Well, it is supposed from VIII
j followed that her husband went unbeknow
!, to her drawers, and ga s Il,
II Mrs. Nutts--What! she never kept'e
: locked1 Well, perhaps it's wrong for o.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
A witty ParS0n.

A Scotch clergyman by the name of
Watty Morrison, was man Of great laugh
ter and humor. On one occasion q young
officer scofed at the idea that it required &
machtime and study to write sermon, al
ministers pretended, and offered bet thu
he, would preach hall an hour on any
passage in the Old Testament, without any
preparation Mr.. Morrison took the Be
and gave him for a text sand tho AS
opened his mouth andlliie spake.' The
parson won the wager, tho officer being
rather disinclinod TO employ. his -eloquence
upon that text.
On another occasion, Morrison entreated
an officer to pardon a poor soldier for some
offence he had connitteed. The officer
agreed to do so, ifhe would in return, grant
him the first favor he should ask. Mr..
Morrison agreed to this. In day or two,
the officer demanded that the ceremony oil
baptism should be performed on young
puppy. The clergyman agreed to it; ana
ia party Of many gentlemen assembled to
witness the novel baptism. q...s
MIR. Morrison desired the officer to hold
up the dog as was customary in the baptism
oil children, and said. sAs am minister
fthe CHURCH Of Scotland, | must proceed
according to the ceremonies efthe Church.
Certainly said the major, 4 I.expect al
the ceremony Il. 49, .-....
.e'Well, then, mnjor, | begin with the
usual question:: You acknowledge COURSE
| tathsr of THIS puppy:' L
A roarof laughter burst from the crowd
and the officer threw the candidate 1ol
baptism away. Thus the witty minister
turned the laugh against the officer, who
intended,to deride the sacred ordinance.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Message from the President,

Relaiire to The Prosecution Of the Var
Organization o Toiunleers, Rercnue,
Sc, &c. =.
In the House Of Representatives, on Sat
urday, the 18th ult., the following message
was received from the President of the u
nited States: s,, -la
10 the Senate and House Of Representa-
tipes Of the United States:
Congress by the act Of the 18th Of May
last, declared that, "by the act Of the re-
public of Mexico, q state Of war exists be-
tween that government and the United
States;" and 'sfor the purpose of enabling
) the government Of the United States, (
prosecute said war to speedy and sue
cess(ul termination" authority was veste'
in the President to employ the "nayal AM
military forces of the United States = !.
1t has been my unalterable purpose sine
! the commencement of hostlities by Mex
co, and the declaration Of the existence, Q
war by Congress, TO prosecute the war i
a which the country was, unayoldably II
), volved with the utmost energy, with VIE VIE
to its 'speedy and successful termination
: by an honorable peace. @ E Il.
} Accordingly, all the operations Of OF
: naval and military forces have been d
rected with this view. While the swor
has been held in one hand, and our militar,
movements pressed forward into the D., ene I,
q my's country, and its coasts invested .
our navy, the tender of fanhonorable peac
!; has been constantly presented to Mexico
!. the other. 49,. . 55 9a ~
8 Hitherto, the overtures Of peace whic
VI have been made BY this government ha,
4 not been accepted by Mexico. With
i view to avoid a protracted war which he
litancy and delay on our part would bet
n well calculated to produce, informed 70
. in my annual message Of the 9th Decer
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
For ths Portage Seatincl.
II HE VISION.
Sv,oSslo,.,,,,.s .,,, Is,

EsGS - y BY ONE OF sEvEN.
The cold sunset had faded from the ~
And man had forgotten his petty gFie
The world was sleeping whensI wand 1nt,
III Te look upon The Pepestal a llsi
fsAhislsf fancy need not paint for they outyied
Tho rainbows beauty forms which sometime
+ cheer 3 yaa a {Stt
The heavy heart, and still the tumult tfero---
Which make the wilderness that never smiled
The Eden Of better clime--wbichy bend
Above the pillow Of disease, and watch
Tho last lingering pulse oflife-such forms
] saw moving through the deep boundless space
And as they hovercd Ger their starry Throne
marked two fair celestial beings, one
From belled Saturn, and from Orion ono,
And they were friends. .... ..
- The principle that binds
IN adaman'ine chains our circling globe. ..;
Is not so lasting or SO strong, as that
Which firmly interlocked in union close,
The living fbres of their blended hearts.
And though the chasm of unnumbered miles
Did separate the lands that gave them birth;
Though the mock prison of native shore
Would fain have kept within its selfish bounds
Those beings whose wandering paths might range
Through vast eternity. Still ,hcy'had met,
And meeting they were friends. And when
zys6s thought s4.ft, = 57ts vi g.5,-. s..
II DER, i remembered that even hero ,,. .Ha
On this terraqucous earth such blissful scenes
Are not unknown. remembered how oft
Some unseen angel in far offland, .4.. n#
Awakes to- sudden and undying life, a"
The glowing rapture and the fervent hope.
And l thought too that the dark whirlwine
@ though ~;
II falls tempestuous on the ocean path,
And sows with human mould the wreeking deer
Is no: SO full fperils, when in love e,-~r
A heart would mingle with kindred heart. ~
No sorrows, nor distance, nor flight ofyears
Can dry The fount whose perennial spring,
Is the profound Of all unchanging soul,
And when the pulses Of this world shall beat
In harmony, when the cold scorn of hearts
Whose weak affnities. know not the depths
OF an unfaliering trust, shall dcvide 49,
No more, then the immortal mind unclaimed,
| Shall echo back the voice of Heaven, and Fart
Shall bc tho younger Sister of that Home
Whose pillars are the mount Of God. .g,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

!" '-sT Hf ONE OF skVEN.
The cold sunset had faded From the ~
And man had forgotten his petty sfie
The world was sleeping when wand
To look upon tho peaceful sby Tier
h;oi fanc necd net n,,at IN tbev art,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
SSDr, MScricp.

Bon Der Nauptftaet Mericc Iub ipiierc
uno ipid,ti9e Ieuiqteiten crbalten wcrben.-
Sc Duroen Sriefe erhalten ipeld)e melceu,
oaB Der Werifanifde @cnoreB am 8. Sanu.
ar mad, ciner iebr ffiirmilhen Debate ben
erifcn Sblhnitt Der Bill pasirts, Die Ncgie'
runa authcriIreub, fnnScbn Wiaicuen 3has
Ter, bnrd) 8erpfineun9 cccr BEN Serfanf bon
ae,pidem @i9entbum, Der 6ird,e an9eh6renb,
fir bic Scrtieeung bes 8rie9eS, suiammeu iu
br,nSen. Sc miro QcIagt, oaB Sen. Santa
SInnd ftd, bicfer WnBrcgel wieoerirBt me
boe eis5 feine Soieaten termoeen in zine
g9uth sctricben babe, eas ils ibn cridriien
bdttcn.
Dielcs @eriidt beSarf elmer 3eifiti9una /;
e5 lIno Der umifdnoe ,mandIe, ,peld,c oafelbe
bod, nidt uunioAltd MAIDEN. .-Seine 9lrmce
fol- ipirfid srceer Wan9el leiccn.
0ic pasirun9 bie1ts 9Ibfhnitts fol- srcsc
llnrube uno 9lnfrubr in Merico pcrurfdd,t
babcn Die Stiroben waren ositlciIen, uno
man hattie uriade ;u elaubrn, oae cieieni,
gen bic oiele @tabliecmeuts unterftiiBen, Dis
oerifono leifen wIroen Sbr WablIprud) ilf ::
" gu icin ccer ntdt su ieiu." . 9
Sriherc 8eridpc meieen, eas Santd 9ln,
ma $1,000 Maun bon Gan 9uis pctpli III,
riidlcscaen babe, uuo init ihn,n mad, WeCri,
CO marfdlirt iei, inbem man feline @e9rnmart
baielbit ale bShft nctbwenci9 betradtct bas
ben IcQ.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
@cfammte Shlfsmitter, 1856. 4s7 40
q OF 50 arris Bur q.

Sm Scuat fam IeBte 9Bcd,e Die Bill, Die
mir ocr eini9en Wcd,eu pubIi,irtcn, pcld,e
auf Die eed,a @rdne @iicn @efeGfdaft in bic,
fem @auntD Seiug bat, CUR Sprad,e. Die'
islbe crlaubte bcfaatcr G'efellft,aft, pie fe
friiherhin i'm CauIe pasirtc, in belicbi9en
St,ldcu 1000 9Ider 9luo, in 3uiaB ;u tem
peldIes eieiclbe bcrcits eencn ourfte, su bal'
ten. Die Sill puroe atcr I'M Scnat abae,
dnoert, oaB ihr bios crlanbt miro I2 Stlide
edno mcbr ~ cl9nen. Gicie 8erbenerun9
ruuree tnl Soaufc anacncmmcn, uno aIic fehlt
nnr nod, bic unterfdrift ees @cuprrnbrs,
nm Ole Bill gum @cieB iu MAIDEN.
Sm Sauie bate Die Sant Committee AM
Stcn elnc 8rrfdmmlun9, pdtren5 m:ider
Die Sadie ecr eed>a Sauntn Pant sur Spra,
DIE fam. Gin Sorrr trdt cuL uu6 nnd,oem
er perl'd'ert hattie, tc.S Elm onpcrer gcrer,
ytamens Sr:nere, melfcr 9ewtITe widbt9e
'paap'efs IN ictnsm Selis babe, nod, nid,t ais
Gsiar3r fci, perta9te iid) Die Committee bis
, ,din earauffcl9enocu Srcita9. Die @oilits
tee oerIIdlcrte abcr eaB Ge an jcnem GAGE
nit Ger Sad:s fortfabren iprroe. @ln par
Iceedl Der Weinun9, oae brper jeucr 3eit
onrd, eIlien BeihluB BON S1aufe, Der Cons
nItfee Die Sadle ans ben SNdnbcu gencilen
tpereen, uno bie(elbe Iomit obnc Slufld)u6 CUR
! Spradle fommen piree.
Cie Committee i,ber Wittrl 1t. @c9e hal
AM ndmlden Gage zine Bill fir ben ger
/ fauf Der Staatswerfc eiu9cbrad,f, ,peld,c fir
! jene oielbelprrdene maereael 8crfebruue
trifff. Die 8ercrcnun9en ber Bill fnp una
abcr ncd unbcfannt. ..fa-f7
! 9im ndmlidlen Gag it cine gin, fir biz
8erbsderung Der Dclaware attheiluns eee
TennfpIpauild)sn Sduals, 9crfrhruna trtf
ienb, i'm Sennt pasirt. Cirie Bill eibt oae
9iedlt ale Sdleueeu beiaster Attbeilu 3
larger ~ bausn, 70 bdB S6te ucn ecpps; q
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
0erG areE.

Die 8creiuietsn Gtanfeu eieIer Union fcns
ncu fId,, mad, unfern dnfidfen, tpirflid, 9liids
lid, fhdten, baB Der ate Wdrs, ,u fpeId,sr
3eit Der jrbiae Scn9ree fIdt itlieBt, nun nidIt
mebr ferne III. Derlrlbe begann ieine leBte
Sibun9 ftcn i'm December, uno mir frasen
2lGe Mno Scee, mad bat cieler Sf6rper nab,
reub eieier 3pifd,euScit tpittissS uerhanoeIt.
Sier rpirb Gin jeber ffiqe baIteu uno I'D, bes
mnhen, ocd, an stfras 30 beufsn, bas berfrt
be 9etban bat aber, mir biireen oafiir, c6
rpiro cine 3iemIid ldn9e 3eit erforeern, rbe
er lIf auf irseno etwas beilnnen fam, caB
sr Usrbaueelt bat. 3uert tpiro Gin jef6
auf ben Gjebanfen ftOeen, baB Die Wit9lie'
bcr, Oh Gc etpas ceer nidts 9ctban, bod, jes
ecnfdlIs itre 80 oes G a q 9e;c0en baben,
wihreno neldber 3eit unlere arme Sotca'
ten in Wcrcc, prldle, nie @cl. Bdfsr perfIs
d,crt, beiuabs nadcno iIno, fir 8 2baler ben
M ono I, fir uuiere Iaticnal @bre, 9e'
fdnipft babcn, uno bereit tparcn nit benz
Wrttc: "S ieg ooer z OF b" ouf ibren
3un9en, anf oas Shlaebtfelbe su ;icben.
SIM entee9eugeisBten SaI MN, ,pas bat
Der Gou9reB, fammt benz @abinette nno cenl
preGoenteliSur @rbaltrrng unfercr Gatioanl
@bre asthan gBar es tcr llmifano rag,
man fd, bort suerif bcmiibte Sen. gDinfieIo
Gcctt, inbcm man befitrdltcte CT n,Gd,te e;n'
flens prciIcent Der 8ereiuieten Staaten
tperecn, BEL ccm 8rlf dusnfd,wirscn {. gSar
es Der umifano, raB prcfcent poIf Die "aIs
te @rdnuD" Benton fudIte Iber bic @eucrd.
lc Scott uno SaDlcr Su crbeben I? Socr mar
es Der llmitaub, oae cinigc @on9ree' 'Rit9lie'
Der beia9tc spei @eHerdIe, bic jebt betce fId,
in Wcrico betuben uub eort ibr 4cben, fir
unfere $hre uno 9ied,tc, bercit lino aufiucp'
fern, In ben oallen ces OanIc6 Ter 2cpres
fentanten, in 8ebeu, 9rSblidb beleiei9ten g.
Sb nun bieS su uuierer Taticnai @bre eieu'
te cbcr nid,t, iiberlcecn mir unfern ecfern,
benen es nid,t fhwcr fallen fam Su eincm
rihti9en Sflus su fommcn. ...
Die 3ufunft ipirb Iebren, bas biefer @ons
arsf, inoem or pernddldsi9te aebori9 fir bic
Staateu Sruppen ,u icrgen, nnc
ecr prcTbeut, Der bel jecer @sIcsenhet nur
politiId,es capital fir fId uno frue pdrtbei
su MAIDEN I'D, bemihte, fd, taben 8erseb'
un9en su fhulocn fcmmsn laeen, Die cia frei'
es, pairictft, eefInntes unc auf ienc g1atiru.
al @bre ffcl,es SoIf nidt euIoen mil, nid,t
eulocn wiro, uno niht euloen fanu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
u q nf. y 6 ri 81, {.

aus tem Tcpsmber Weridt tcr 8dnfen
biefes Staats, ben mir burdj Gle @efifI9feif
unferes Senatcrs . 0 a erhaIten baben,
sntnehmen mir fciseu6es, rpeld,ss CUR jegi'
aen 3eit ucn pieIen unierer eefer als intercf'
fant an3cieben tpercsn ipirb
Serantlportli6teiten Der Sanfen
@sfammter Capital Stod, s20, ,99f, ,724 rs
9icten i'm lmlauf, I0,6S1, 1866 81
Sd,uIbi9 an aubere Baufen, 1896, ,662 23
sSd,uIoi9 al DepciIicret 13,I7l,579 80
llnbesablte Diuicrnte, 414,I57 IL
@cntinaent Sunos, 2,52s,533 Is
Cistpuuts, Wcdlcl &c. 304,O60 40
Gewinn uno 0erIufle, GA, $50 IL
Sduloi9 an cen Staat, I9O,746 so
ReIiefnoten, 54S, ,626 90
Sd)nlot9 ben y. Staatcn, IO0,957 16
Bcrmild,tcs, 2O1.91S 73
3nrlld9eba!tene Gehnun9er, 23,731 76
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Gie "MdBigfeits 9Ddter" :
81 S5taht 9tLlentoltu

&ime 9ln,ahl Damen bieler Stabt, baben
neuIid, inter ecm Tamen :"Nie 56d,ter Der
Jfdeiafct," cine @eieufdaft fcrmirt, cercn
9lailht, rpie mir beridtet finc, lit, Die Sad,e
fsr Ifdeigfeit oaeurdi bef6rorrn Su bcfen.-
Tie @rienid,aft, 70 hsiet es, iei auf Die nam.
sldbe Art, ipc Die Der Mdsiafeits' S6bne or.
9spfirt-auth lclIen Die Witsieccr i'm Sall
pca .jfranfbeit, rp6hentIid orei Sbolrr or.
bdifen. Tiele ncue @eie0fdaft halt rp6d,'
ssuirdr .@rriaumlunOen, uno sdblt bereita 25
WitaIircsr.
Ga lit -ebtnfalls por cini9en Wcd,cn cine
nnhs,c @5chtild,aft inter Dem Ramen: "Cic
MWcneIidNc Mdslgfeits Sobue" ollhirr cr'
adnlir! tperecR. Ger 3ped III dbuid, ocm
Sbiaen. lie t@cRufd,aft beiiebt aus Sfuas
tcl ocii IL bis IS 'cSchren, uno bel osren
gssrfammiunaen fhabea 9rnadlene perloneu
bic SberaufIdt.
:.Cie Gtaet 9ldemauu (dliest MN folocnbe
sntrld,isocne @elcaftaftcu in (ld,, nopcu siu
jcrcs RitgIieo, 70 fpett sUir NIT ihrcu @ouiti'
tnflcncn befannt Guc, init 9lusuahme Der
ron .einer eirBigcn; iIseem fall pom Sfrdnf'
tet, erct2 taier spod,eutlid, erhdIt, nimid
Cue "ecda SeRuts l8e4iltbdtiafeite. @elca'
fi,aft" Die "lBdid,iHatcu Jcmeeran; Bohl'
sbitigfeits @eIsuld,aff," Die "csliaeuolitbe
SSthns Ger Rdsisfcit. Die "16dNsr Der W1d,
pltsit," ole "Sebne Der Wi6i9feit," Ole
VrdN Qcqe Der lenoerbaresi Bruoer," bic
@sqaeu ee9c 90" Der "Iempsl Der @brc Der
sO1deisftits Sohue." uuo clc "gncampment
tcge per leueerbareH SrlIesr."