davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

uT His Honor Mayor Barstow, OF
Providence, arrived at the Bellevue
House OIL Saturday; about noon he took
a walk down street and for while wit
messed the gay scenes around the store
OF the Mcssrs. Newton, and appeared to
enjoy the fun rs much as any one
Neal Dow ought TO have been there,
and then the pic ure would have been
complete, and terrible tears would have
been shed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
Distinpuished French E.riie.

4 Distinguished French Erite.-
Among the passengers who sailed from
New York on Saturday, in the steamer
Cor,ez, for Rio, was Vice Admiral Ter
man, highly accomplished French Of
ficrr who commanded the Frigate Belle
Poule to ST. Helena and back TO France,
with the remains OF Napoleon, and who
afterwards, in .hc same ship, with the
Prince de JoinvilIe: visited New York.
lie is now eyiled from France by Louis
Napoleon. His often WAGES that of Wis
iting, in England, the family Of Louis
Philippe, in their retrea, a, Clarmont,
and manii; sting sympathy in their mis-
fortunes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

We call the attention Gf our readers
TO the brilliant and aitrae live Programme
Of the Ge rmanians in another column,
Tor the Concert this evening again
we say let the Hall be crowded by the
friends Of these distinguished aftists.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

We understand that Messrs. Ticknor,
Reed & Fields, Of Boston, have pur-
chased the advance sheets Of e Lyons,
Living and Dead or Personal Reeol-
Iections Of the great and gifted" by
our TREND John Ross Dix, Esq, author
q; the well kno' n Pen and Ink Sketches,
to which work they will form a sequel.
For some months past Mr.. Dix has re-
sided in this town, where he is busily
engaged in his literary labors. We
predict Tor this work an extensive sale
~ America.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

THE OBsraUiEs IN KENrucxY.-The
Clay Guard" OF Cincinnati, who cs
corted the remains oi the grea. states
man from that city to the place Of their
sepulturc, represent the ceremonies at
Lexington and Ashland, as lar surpass-
ing in s"lemniiy, anything witnessed
elsewhere. Every house, it appeared
TO them, was clothed in black, in respect
TO the vcner,ied Sage OF Ashland. No
matter what were their respective ST.
tions in life, what position IN politics,
what color in coinplexion-al--all how
ed down OH common level in giving
un-estraintd vent TO the deep grief
which they i II in the Consciousness tha.
their iriend-ihsir beloved fellow citizen
the pride Of their Sia'e-tne honored
OF the nation-thG admired of the world,
was in their own midst, and among his
own kindred descending to the tomb
From other sources we obtain similar
accounts, not only with regard to Ash
Land, but Frankfort, Lexington, Louis
VILE, &c. One writer says, (dating at
Lexing,on,) "As We walk through the
city, we see it crowded in every direc-
ton by the friends oith, ilusirious dead
many Of whom came 80 or 20 miles TO
be present IA, his funeral We saw
several gray haired old men coPiously
shed tears us the bier passed them. On
the way from Cincinnati to Louisville, Il
conreIsdfion, in which Judge Under
W od and many gentlemen took part, in
which the Hais that distinguished the
character Of Henry Clay were b' auti-
fully portrayed. was not The least agree
able feature Of the journey. To the
young men the Judge addressed some
pertinent remarks, holding before them
as the model Of their imitation the lite
and actions OF Henry Clay. Ills dis
course made deep impression OH his
attentive listeners. unt at the recital Of
some OF the early deeds OF Mr.. Clay,
many II tear glis,edcd in the eyes Of
those who seek TO initiate his virtues
". y. E.rpiess.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

NJ 5000 Persons have attended Mr.
Billiards. Panorama oi New York City
during the ten days il has been on ex.
hbition here.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

"Have You not mistaken the pew, sir7"
.blapdly said = Sunday Chesterfield to
stranger. as hs entered IT, beg par
DOR" rrIi,d IN. int uder, =" fear ]
ha,. 7 took II Tor a Chrlsiian's
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

y. SackcIt, the Yankee Card writer,
and most accomplished writer, will
make a professional visit to this town in
n few DAYS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

y, Since Noah entered the Ark, we
are confident that no people on earth
ever so cautiously provided themselves
against coming want as have the people
OF Rhode Island, during the last few
weeks we Joub, IL you could 90 into
many houses in this State, among moe,
II i,s citizens, high or low, rich or ponr,
NIthou, finding little Of The spiritual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

NJ Among the arrivals at the Ocean
House we notice our friend Col. Isaac
Munroc, editor of that Siaunch old
Wing paper, the Baltimore Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

III The Woonsockct Patriot appears
in a new dress we are glad OF this
evidence Of the prosperity OF our friend
Fvss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

Mr.. Manchester, the officer who was
shot by Clough, the rober, IN Fall
River, last week, while attempting to
arres, him, has since died OF his wounds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

CIV. II Peek, 90 Thames Street.
has just published, in very convenient
form, an excellent and accurate map OF
this town. showing all the streets
wharves, principal public buildings, &c.
As a guide abou, and around Newport
il is invaluable every visitor should
Lave a copy. For sale only by Mr..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

o. We notice that two daughters of
Gen. Scott, and his son-ir-Iaw and
Aid, Col Scott, are in town, passing
the summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

The Cincinnati Gazette says Of tho
prospcc s m that State, that there 10 not
a doub, that Ohio will vote n Wing
amJori,y."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

~ II affords us great pleasure TO in.
form our readers that the celebrated
Germania Musical Socic " will give
their first grand Musical Soiree a, the
Bellevue Hall, on this Thursday even.
ing. This will be glorious news to
the visitors ~ town ic, the Hall he
crowded, as welcome manifestation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

uSAmong the arrivals at the Ocean
House, We notice Senator Bradbury and
family, OF Maine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

We had a delightful rain Saturday,
which relieved the parchcd earth, and
couled the hot air.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
L ttlarine 1ntelliacnte. M
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARkIV ED.
"WEDNESDAY

Sm Ei.e., 1 Q. sun Sets, 80 10. Water, ! o.;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

D, II affords us pleasure to announce
that The Spy at the Ocean House,"
who afforded our readers SO much
pleasure last year, by his spicy letters
from the Ocean House. has arrived in
town and taken rooms at the same
fashionable hotel. The ladies must
look out, as his Argus-cye is already
upon them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

WAsHiNoroN, Jnly IL.
The Republic officially announces the
appointment OF w. G. Lane rs Governor
Of New Mexico, in the place OF Mr.. Cal
houn, deceased.
WAsHIhGroN, July IL.
1t is generally believed here that Gen.
Jones died Of cholera.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.
John Mckinley, Judge of the Su-
prcme Court of,he United States, died
in this CITY, to-day, Of apoplexy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
For the National Era.
THE POETS cLoUDED MOMENT.
BY MARY IRVING.

BY MARY IRVING.
No. put the pen and page away!
Thou shalt not dream tonight;
The weird winds howl the dirge of day
With melancholy might
know what mournful memories stray
'Twixt thee and Heavens sweet light
It's only whenlght love, and gladness, are cleaning,
That thou shouldst unve tho fair face filthy dream
ing"
thought is in thy dim blue eye,
Too deep for utterance
Why ask the wide worlds sympathy
For a sad countenance?
Chain to thy soul the struggling sigh
Flash far the cheering glance
Every drop gushing up from the hearts thou hast
gladdened,
Wins an angel to smile Thy spirit when saddened
Then let no ghost of buried years
0'erswoep thy soul-lit line
The world hath quite enough of fears
What careth il for thine
Too many drops the fount of tears
Hath poured on Poesys shrine
Be thou beacon Of hosyenward beaming,
quonchless star DER n sad world cleaning
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Copies of this work are for sale at the Office
of the National Era, on 9TH street. Price-inpa.
per covers. 81 cloth, $50 cloth, full gilt, 50
Persons at distance of not over 500 miles
can have this work in paper covers mailed to
them freeof postage on addressing L. ClePhane,
at this office, and enclosing 81 in money and
p cents in post Office stamps-over 500 miles
the postage will be 81 cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1852,
TO THE READERS OF THE NATIONAL ERA.

1t is with great pleasure that we announce
to our readers, that we have succeeded in
engaging Mrs HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE as a
regular contributor to the columns of the Era.
She may not be able, for some time, to COM
mcnce another work of the character of that
lately completed, and of which more than fifty
thousand copies have already been sold; but
meantime we may expect shorter and less
elaborate productions from her pen.
We take this occasion also to announce that
Miss SARAH JANE CLARKE, more widely known
as GRACE GREENwooB, who is engaged for
the Era exclusively, will leave this country on
the Goth instant for Europe, where she will
furnish series of Letters from the Old World,
for our columns which for the rest of the year
will constitute one of the chief attractions OF
the paper She will be absent probably a
year so that we shall have the pleasure and
benefit of her mature observations on English
and European life
We hope the foregoing information may be
widely circulated by our friends, so that the
many admirers of the authors named may
put themselves in communication with them
through the Era.
Will our friends Of the press do us the favor
to call attention to the announcement above
We shall be pleased to reciprocate the cour-
tesy.
GRAcE GREENWOOD left New York last Sat
urday for Europe on the Atlantic, Captain
West Oar readers may expect letter from
her on her arrival in England. As her Boston
publishers intend to issue the letters in dis |
tinct volume after their appearance in the
Era they insist that they shall be copyrighted |
This will of course prevent their republication
by other papers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03

with full comprehension Of the necessities
feelings and wants of the class 10 which he
belongs. We commend his work to those who
would understand the real position of the Col
ored People, and the views which begin to be
entertained among them Mr. Delany is a
strong advocate of their emigration to Central
America and Mexico
THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. May, 1852 Boston
Crosby, Nichols, & Co.
Among the able contributors to the NAV
number are Messrs. Dewey, Giles &c. The
topics discussed are the Andover and Prince
ton Theologies, History of the English Lam
guage, Theory of Human Progression, the
New Exodus, Emigration, the Procession of the
Holy Ghost, Pauper Children in London. the
Rev. William Ware, Life of Niebuhr.
.THE PARFHENIAs
is very neat, beautifully printed, well-filled
periodical, issued quarterly at one dollar year,
in Baltimore, from the press of Gobright,
Thorne & Co, by the Pupils of the Baltimore
Female College-being made up of articles con-
tributed by the instructors, pupils, alumne,
and patrons of the College.
HARPERs New MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No. XIV.
June, 1852
The fifth volume commences with the issue
of this number, and we learn that the regular
edition now numbers ninety thousand--a cir
culation, we should think, without parallel in
periodical literature. Six accomplished lite
rary gentlemen are engaged as editors.
CHAMBERs's POCKET MISCELLANY. Boston Gould
Lincoln For sale by Taylor Maury, Pennsyl-
vania avenue Washington, d. G.
The publishers announce that they have made
arrangements for issuing this popular work,
by the Messrs. Chambers, from early sheets of
the Edinburgh edition, in monthly parts or
volumes of 1870 pages each-each volume COM
plete in itself 1t is intended to furnish easy
reading for the traveller who on the railroad
and steamboat wishes to have pocket con-
panion that he can take out or lay aside when
he peases. This agreeable miscellany answers
the purpose admirably.
MEYERS UNIvERsUM; or, Views of the most re-
markable Places and Objects of all countries, on
steel engravings by distinguished artists, with de-
scriptive and historical text, by eminent writers in
Europe and America. Edited by Charles A. Dana.
Vol. L. New York Hermann ]. Meyer
Its titlepags describes it sufficiently 1t is
to be published on the LIST and 18th of every
month, at IS cents number, or SO volume
Twelve numbers constitute volume, and each
number will contain four steel engravings,
with twenty pages of letter press.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
THE NATIONAL ERA. WASHINGTON, D. c. JUNE 8. 1852

ferred to it; but ~ the hour was very late it
was postponed till the next meeting Of the
Assembly, which then adjourned, sine die.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
LITERARY NOTICES.

The WORKS OF STEPHEN OLN, d. D., LII. ID. New
York Harper Brothers For sale by Franck
Taylor, Penn, avenue, Washington, ID. c.
These are two well-printsd volumes of Ser.
mons and Sketches, by the late DR. DIN, Presi.
dent of the Wesleyan University. He was q
man of learning highly gifted as preacher,
and stood high in the affections of his own de-
nomination, The sermons were not designed
by the author for publication, but they are
now given to the public in acquiescence with
"a very general desire on the part of those who
were acquainted with him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
VOL. vi.

ton. We give the paragraphs in which bs ID
fines himself and omit the sophistry by Will
he persuades himself that the Fugitive -.
should be held as sacred as the CoDstitn,;.'
itself Marcy takes the whole pledge in st,o.a
though general terms. Douglas pledoas o
self to veto any bill to destroy, or dimin;sb A.
force Of the existing laws on the subject Of g.
gtive slayes-meaning both the acts of ,7oq
aud 1850. The disclaimer of any intention -
use Executive patronage to influence the actio,
of members of Congress on the subject tbrown
out to propitiate the Free-Ssil Democrats can
not excuse or palliate the pledge by which in
advance, he would impose restriction unoD
the Independent action of Congress. Wool.
answer is so manly and Independent that va
present the whole of it. Let it 90 upon record
for his benefit hereafter The Democrat
masses may at some future day remember the
man who refused to bow his neck to the woke
preferring to stand erect in his unbendnp man.
hood
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
A MODEST DEMAND.


Delegates, to which the Gorsuch case was re
ferred, has made report, closing with the fol
lowing resolutions:
RESOLVED, That while the people of Mary
land most cordially acquiesce in the principles
embraced in the Compromise measures of Con
gress, as final adjustment of all the questions
growing out Of the institution of Slavery, com
mon Justice, as well as a proper regard fol
their own rights, require that they should in
sist whenever either Of those measures shall
be found defective in its practical operations
that it shall be so amended as to render it eff
Gent for the purposes contemplated in its adop-
ton
Resolved, rhatexperience has demonstrated
the Fugitive Slave Act to be impotent for
the purposes it was intended to effect, by rea-
son of the failure of Congress to enforce, by
adequate penalties, the attendance and aid OF
the posse comitatus2 when required by the
officer charged with the execution of the law.
Therefore, such an amendment by Congress as
will render the act efficient and operative in
this respect is imperatively necessary
Resolved, That our Senators be instructed,
and our Representatives in Congress requested,
to use their best efforts TO have the law amend
ed in the manner indicated in the preceding
resolution
So much for the finality of the totally. The
shareholders reserve the right of agitating and
making new demands, whenever they please
while they dsnounce agitation by the North as
treason.
These gentlemen in Maryland carry it with
high hand Have they forgotten who kid
mapped Rachel Parker from Pennsylvania {?
How Miller, q Pennsylvania, came to his
death Who killed William Smith, at Co
lumbia! Innocent gentlemen! Always sinned
against, never SHINING!
And now they demand an amendment of the
Internal Law, 50 as to compel every citizen to
become the catoh-pole of the Stakeholder
What beautiful spectacle, to see the Reverend
Moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly, and
the venerable Thomas Richie, and our ex-
friend of the Southern Press and the gallant
General Armstrong and our dignifed neighbor
of the Intelhgeaeer, and the Slavery-loviDg
editor of the National Era, suddenly summoned
in the streets of Washington, by some well paid
save-hunter to help him knock down and drag
out runaway from the tender care of a Mary
land gentleman Wouldn't we obey the sum-
mons
We advise Congreas to try its hand at con-
verting the citizens of the United States into
slave-catchers. Let it enact that the posse
comitatus shall turn out on the hue and cry
after runaway, whenever summoned, on pain
of shaved heads. cropped ears, and confinement
in the dungeon for six months on bread and
water Who would not obey such an enact
ment! Directly we should have declarations
from Cass Buchanan, & Co., that such law
was a grave one, different from other laws,
sacred as the Constitution itself, not to be
altered or repealed in fact, to the Union
and presently the whole tribe of lower-law
divines would be preaching damnation against
the hgherlaw sinners who should dare to dis
obey
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
Letter from Lam Boyd, Esq
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1852.

These are certainly very important ques-
tions-to each and all Of which hope every
candidate for Presidential honors will give an
EXPLICIT affirmative answer. The public ne
cessity which induced the adoption of those
measures may be appealed. to with even great
or force in behalf Of their maintenance and
faithful execution.
In assuming, however, that am candidate
for the Presidency it is proper for me to say
you greatly mistake my position. ! certainly
am not a candidate, nor can readily conceive
state Of things in which any such use of my
name is likely to be made in Convention.
LINN BOYD.
X O. Scott ESQ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
r. @. Scott, ESQ.
Letter from ID. S. Dickinson, Esq
BINGHAMToS, N. Y, May 20, 1852.

n
long since declared it TO be my fixed in
tention and purpose in whatsoever station the
vicissitudes Of life might place me, to sustain
by any and every just means within my con
troll, the measures Of adjustment Of 1850, be-
leving their adoption as whole to have been
wise, and their operation salutsEy, regard
ii as the highest duty and dearest privilege o, =
the citizen to cherish and preserve Union OF
States which has conferred sach lncalcuiable
blessings upon mankind; and sn'S can, can only o O.
accomplished by maintaining, ~ letter ana !"
spirit The integrity Of the Constitution.
That Cousteusicu provides for the restoration
Of fuy;t;ves ftosn service and the act Of 1857
s;mnIy nrov;dss for It's execution.
am prepared, under all circumstance,
vhsssvss and wheresoever my action shall be
reuuired 70 resist any attempt 10 to disturb or
change the provisions Of the existing law as 20
rsduce il beneath the constitutional standard
and THUG render IT less efiectual for securing 70
ths people Of the South their conceded rights
u would clearly be the duty of the Executive
uadSr these circumstances to resist any such
attempt by interposing his veto; and should
ever be my fortune to bs clothed with such ~,
thority, and the occasion should arise, 1t wouia
most surely be exercised
DIS. Dickinson
Robert @. Scott, Esq
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
Letter from r. F. STOCKTON, Esq.

SfR | have this morning received your let
ter post marked Richmond, 10th of May, 1882
| thank you for the compliment Of considering
my opinions of any Importance. | have no
hesitation in replying to each and all of your
interrogatories afirmatively.
r. F. STOCKTON
Robert @ Scott Eco
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03

SARrAIs's UNION MAGAZINE FOR JUNE
contains several superb eugravings, Among
many interesting articles, we notice one Of
more than usual interest, by Dr.. Elder, on tho
distinguished Political Economist Henry c.
Carey.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
Sam. Seier'S Gt6mcr5cntil8er
9JetroGe2tsao
Dtff
2gnterifautftDeS Gelfens Sct,
elm nat0rlibs5 Seimittd aus elmer Ausue
in WegDtup @auntp @ennf. 400 SUP
unter Der @rbeberFdde.

6utct Gud oor ali d un9! GSins III rtt
chns Stn 9Iamtn 2. M. &ier out Cen tSaiybtn.
Gs ii cine flare uno ourhTttial 5G6jgt.it uuopro
in Soihsu 9dhon Qropt mic tte aus Der Cntlt N rSr
Npusr e:r6t brpcrolJll, c6n Ca bos C8tria0tt bium
0ythlu cOtr roYrn Qnrnngn miro. 81, tll4E Scbnlers
gen ihrtll5r ais ir0luo CIE Onotre tC1}n m prr btm
Nutl.tum M uRb lucimur tttl,r HriFl ur;h 9tGr2lbt
vurCt, IN tr 0cn zen ytutih Ol6 Gins OR g'5an o:
mttd isgiltr 3Ht 0tyrititu wcrctn. 9Str QEbtnttn
Ftutsfdlls raS luttlnn "a ,hImbnoAen" clcr yu tcs
trUgln, irrOgrn pas mir laNn laO Satial5.b ourtb
ptlt 3Gn0mlit b,lplttu Dicks oalN.tI,L NtIn G6
eini3e 3@t unO not5 &crhrtft 9Sntmmtn mlrp, bait-
0ultcn. 8ertdlun9. Gbeumoti5mu5, 3ttter,
chrpniib wCbe Au9en, NnCdcns uno
@ljeoerlbmer8, aIte MunbCn uno 0aUt
ouSfdIdQc, SCbnittpunoen uno Surt'
Ituu9cn, Brenu unb &rubmunoen, Ser
renfun9en, gef6wulie uno GntSlnoun
gen. ......s
Das QCtrclrm III ein orrft6 6sitmttst lei Slrrftln
unb 2Cu5de in Oln Grontbejt1n mGts& iDrGn lhprun9
in plrDcrbtntm 3utlu0e oS5 @utS unb aneTn Sldt0-
ttJen rl6 N6rpcrS. b0ttr.-@C 9Jloner Aocr CptlG
III cstrfclarejb an0,lpeuctt vcrDtn 9fbrtrt SGt nb
uutyr cite unmlIkpare Quhtt pes Gj0eutbuurrs 0tro:
then, IN mabln bo6 YgtrcIjum ojlfe ibaiItt.--9Non
EI mas Set @tod 0cn Yttarr9 IN frI9'ncem GErtI:
cat foot:
@ q ~ ne ~. Ttcr Ga. 0ScrtGcr 6frr SD
mar uttr 9ipHIEc I'M SNphco SttbCr IN mein Sttt
Gcrirtt mr rim mlUtr notD in Gttf. N$Ibrcnb m'tr
uGr Sroutrrtt tblupn mtn liuEcs &en uno rcr lintr
Sui icNr lidrf an uub cites 10 tS pCr Suritnl. sd
pUOtirte nlrurtrC N}ttttl pnut GrfrlG. @rL NtOd
NtalDEe MID nit c5Intral Glover uno cmUfaNl mir
SNr Nttrrltuu ~ prptirtu Weldrs uad irintm 2&ti'
len wuuNrrtart eurcn bfUirfe. SD h0ttc cen dNE
3tu [aU, vUr tiHcm &riu.0, p0rau actadt, ISM pr@
tirsn ScNIcib u1thtcr Nu1tc it6 mcuitH 91tftW Dr.
S. 20. z nom. CT natO tCM DruOlistr um cine Slnidle
81 fC!cu. SD uhuctt g. I"lr 9ildlt Gn fcH Wchrn
Srur1 lUlb fouutc am uatitn 9FCrdrn tCuctts
csuc NrpEc lItraHgtrlutd am SuEt wibrncrmrn. $50
Nrl,r.rc CIV rs pirttc tal Wtc 8dubfrti so tab
Wir rnpG6 in mtutm vrtCu ~ ltNutu hCtCu. Ntb te
tlrt ucb ClHc t!gIne 0uAnsitat um pit J9riluuJ 5u
VtrpruItuetfcu. Sai7tu Eic ten 2Spritdcr lpelthrs
ppW Sbr SvcWHo alCr. Z eott.
@ine oHoue QuGmpfebIun9 oe6 Weuo-