davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

IMPORTANT DecIsIoN.-The following important
opinion Of the supreme court of Pennsylvania as
delivered by Chief Justice Black, in open court, at
Harrisburg. the 18th instant:
Bank II the United States vs.. Peabody. Error TO
district court of PHILADELPHIA. Opinion agent
of the Bank of the United States deposited with the
Messrs. Denson & Co., of London. certain Ameri.
can State stocks. amounting on the whole to the
of 81 $50 900, to be held in trust collateral
security for the repayment of eight hundred thou
sand pounds, which it was intended to raise upon
the post-no Of the bank The notes were issued,
and this cult is brought on one of them.
1t is not denied that the bank ia prima facie re-
sponsible, by virtue of the note 1t is not alleged
that the plaintiff received any thing from Denison
Co., out of the collateraIs, except what be has
credited But it is asserted by the bank that the
plaintiff is bound to look to the coaterals first and
to account for them to the defendant before he
recover on the note.
When collaterals placed in the hands of the
creditor himself, and they lost by his negl-
gence, the debt is extnguished-(l2 s. & R., 81 }
always presumed to have done, when he refuses
without rea son to furnish an account of them, he
is chargeable with their full value-(9 Barr, 2S.)
But this does not touch the present case. The
question here ID whether the creditor ia required
| account in an action the main security for col
laterals which were never in his hands under
his dominion, which therefore could not have been
lost by his default and from which be did in
fact realize any thing 1t is not possible to doubt
| that under these circumstances he may recover
against the defendant, just if the transaction
| with Denison & Co. had never been. Even where
collateral securities are placed in the custody of the
creditor, If he had been guilty of no negligence,
has realized nothing from them, and has never
withheld information concerning them, when re
quested to furnish it, he Is entitled to judgment
against principal debtor. This decided very
lately in Lord the Ocean Bank, and in Kttery g
estate. fortio'i, there may be such recovery
when they are placed by the debtor in the hands
! OF third person, who is trustee appointed by
| himself
The State stocks were given to Denison & Co..
for the purpose of obtaining for the post notes a
credit which otherwise they could not have got
But, though the holder of the nutes may have trust.
ed the bank partly the faith of the stocks.
there is no stipulation which makes them the ex
elusive fund from which payment is to be made
| The notes are promise by the bank to pay GER
tain sum OF money, at certain time and place
The promise has been broken; right of action
has accrued, and it cannot be defeated by any
| rangment between the debtor and the London
bankers, which resulted in no benefit to the cred-
tor Judgment affirmed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

CHERRIES without stones have been produced
in France by the following method: In the spring,
before the circulation of the cap. young Seeding
cherry tree is split from the upper extremity down
to the fork of it's roots; then, by means of piece
fully removed from the tree in such manner as
to avoid any excoriation, or other injury; knife
is used only for commencing the spit. After
wards the two sections are brought together and
meticaly With clay the whole length of the cleft
The sap soon reunites the separated portions OF
thetree, and, two years afterwards. cherries are
produced of the usual appearance, but, instead Of
stones, there will only be small SOFT peilics.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

We understand that the question to the right
of the officers of the customs to one-haf of the 90
per cent. penalties imposed by the tariff act of
1876, ia about to be decided by the Supreme Court
of the United States. An attempt has been made
by the present Administra ton to compel Mr.. Max
WE'LL the late collector to pay into the treasury the
amount Of those penalties which have been collect
ed during his term of office, and which claimed
by the officers. Yesterday morning Judge Nelson
granted injunction prohibiting Mr.. Maxwell
from paying those moneys into tie treasury until
the courts decide whether they belong to the Go.
vernment or to the officers. In the meantime the
money is deposited in coin in box in the cashiers
office of the collector, where it will remain to abide
the decree of the court .
MN York Cosxr,er aad Ennaxsxex OLA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

STRANGE TRAGEDY IN AN INSANE HosPITAL.-
The Boston Traveller publishes the particulars
of a singular tragedy which occurred at the
insane hospital at Somerville, Massachusetts,
on the 25th instant, at noon, at about which
hour Mrs. Strong, of Vermont, an aged
and very feeble person. was missing. The alarm
was Immediately given, and search instituted
for her in all directions. In the course of a few
minutes che found in the room of Mrs Jane
CON- another lunatic, lying the floor at the foot
of the bed. Mrs. Jameson was kneeling on the
bed in the attitude of prayer, and looking directly
down upon the body, which was covered by a
sheet. There was apparently slight bruise near
the right temple, and another at the throat, bat
no indication OF any struggle having occurred
between the two women there was no discolora-
ton Of the face of Mrs. Strong, whose body, when
found, retained much of the natural warmth of
life, except that the feet were cold. Immediate
and active restorative means were used, but with.
out effect-she was dead. Mrs. Jameson was
asked how Mrs. Strong happened to be in her
room, and what had taken place to occasion her
death. Amid many evidences of entire delusion,
she yet gave natural and consistent account,
which was several times repeated, to this ell CT
81 heard Mrs. Strong asking for lght-this was
her constant habit; it occurred to me that the Lord
had delivered her into my hands, and that If there
was any more light in the other world, she should
see it. She had been piaguing me, for many
months, with this inquiry, and now, one Of the at.
PENDANTS being gone out, and the other preparing
dinner, ! determined to be rid of the annoyance.
laccor dingy slipped out into the gallery and in
vited Mrs. S. into my room. She came with me
willingly. She had on two caps. took them off
and tied them around her neck. The strings
broke-she stood stiIl, close to me, making no re-
sstance; SO knew the Lord had given her to me,
then put my hands round her throat and choked
her. then laid her down on the floor safely, 80
as to make no noise, and took eff one of my stock
ings and put it round her neck, pulling it as hard
as conld-but it was of no use, she was already
was doing this said my prayers, and thanked the
Lord that he had permitted me thus to glorify bic
name.n
The trustees of the institution are investigating
the after. The deceased, Mrs. Strong, and also
Mrs. Jameson, are respectfully connected, but for
come time have been bopelessly insane.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30
Ntv York Courier aad Enqusrsr, 2TA.

IHE APPoisrAEsrs.-The Evening Post claims
a. "a Freesoiler of the straitest sect the Hon.
re'er U. 'room. of New Jersey, appointed Min.
n'er 70 berhn' and BENZ. F. Angel. of New York
STATE appointed Consul to Honolulu. The Poss
TURNER states that tout of the seventeen appoint.
men" IRON the slave States. there are but two
who we're not anti-Compromss, mem" and wants
to know What we think of it. Think? Why, an.
suming the facts to be ~ stated, We think with
the Warrington Rtpxhie-"How pleasant to see
Fire-eater and Freesoiler linked hand in hand
chanting the tsto prpstSs Of the Union and swear
ing with a rene ed zeal to maintain its honor I'M
tarnshed."-N. Y. Journal ~ Commerce. 21M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30
Eutom olOgy.

The Albany On. Y Journal, the Cleveland
(Ohio) Herald. and few other journals of the
same class, have, in the impunity of their insig-
nihcance, for some time past assailed Us. As
they belong to that class of vermin whose
stencil is worse than their sting, we shall let
them travel for the present. Unless, however,
they are careful, we may be after them with a
feather dipped in turpentne, or compliment,
them with pinch of Ly on's bug destroyer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30
Virginia Election.

There seems very little change in the rela-
tive party representation either in the Federal
or State Legislatures. There are rumors of
SsowpEN's success. The returns from some of
the South Side counties render the election of
Mr.. BoYD. independent Democrat, as member
of the Board of Public Works probable. Mr..
FAULKNER, it will be seen by our tele IRA phic
report, is reelected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

The LOUISVILLE AND New OaLEANs MAIL.-The
Union makes the following statement in relation
10 this matter: $3.50 - 4. .e
"The Postmaster General, having had under
consideration the important mail arrangements
has concluded to modify the acceptance of his pre-
deces+or, made the first of March last, 30 as to
dispense with the restriction of the service to low
pressure boats, and with the way.mails between
Cairo and At. Francisvile; the compensation to be
adjusted by the standard of the lowest bids re-
ceived under the advertisement therefor.
"Fhe contract 10 therefore concluded with
Messrs Glover and Mather. who tho lowest
bidders At the recent letting for the daily express
serv1ce between Louisville and Cairo, and between
o.. hAncievilie and Rev Orleans, at an annual
compensatoa Of 3207 SIS, from the first of De-
cenoer next. much earlier az pracica able: tho
roNmasser General reserving the right to require
inc supply OF 'ix additional ofices BY the express
10 to be performed in safe and suitable steam.
boats." ... .... -AfsI N 7-l-~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

AIABAMA.-John A. Winston, esq. Of Sumter
county, has been nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Governor of the State of Alabama,
and p. Phillips, esq., of Mobile, has been nomi-
mated the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the first district. The Wings of the same district
have nominated E. Lockwood, esq, of Mobile, as
their candidate for Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

GEonoIA.-The Mountain Signal, of the 14th
instant, announces the names of General William
B. Wof1ord, of Habsrsham, and Hon. Junius Hill
yer, of Walton, "a candidates for Congress in the
9th Congressional district, and remarks that there
will be no convention to nominate candidates for
that district.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

TsSNrssEE-E. l.. Gardiner has received the
Democratic nomination for Congress in the +th
district.
The Wing Convention in the Knoxville district
nominated Col. Horace Maynard for Congress.
Colonel William NJ. Churchwell (Dem) ia a
candidate for reelection in the Knoxville district.
Charles Ready has been nominated by the higs
of the 5th Congressional dstrict their candidate
for Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

SAILIsa OF STEAMERS United States mail
steamship Baltic, Captain Comstock, for Liverpool,
sailed to-day, taking out the large number of two
hundred and twenty mine passengers, including
General Uraga, of Mexico, and MIR. Sinclair Tay-
or, bearer of dispatches to the Court of ST. James
Madame Alboni was to go out in the Baltic; but,
as she did not apply soon enough, she could not
be accommodated. She will leave in the Africa
on "wednesday. Senator Corwin engaged room
by the Baltic, but subsequently gave it up.
Ne,o York Erening Express, 2sM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

NORTH CARoLISA.-Duncan X. McRae, having
been appointed Consul to Paris by Gen. Pierce,
has Withdrawn from the Congressional canvass in
the ID district, leaving the late member, William
s. Ashe, {Dem } unopposed. The Wilmington
Democratic Free Press, however, still opposes Mr..
Ashes pretensions to -eect ton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

A SLrP OF THE TYrks caused an article in
Saturdays issue, in regard to the Consuls just
appointed, to be credited to the New Orleans
Tribune, (the name of no existing paper instead
of the New York Tribune, its real source.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

RAILROAD ConpucToRs.-The Cumberland Jour
nal states that Mr. Phelps, of this city, has been
appointed a conductor on the train to Cumberland,
vice Captain Owens, transferred to the Washing
ton branch; and that Jos Worthington, of Cum
berland has been appointed an assistant conductor
on one of the ains.-BaItimors Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

AN INTERFERING FACT FoR SNUrF-TAxEas-A
late English paper states that snuff and tobacco
manufacturer has recently been fined by the Ex,
else commissioners in the mitigated penalty of
E25 (his liability being E300) for mixing chro.
mate of lead with snuff. His object, be said was
"to add briancy to the mixture"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30
APPREHENSION OF FISHING DIFFICULTIES The
New York Express of Saturday afternoon saus.

- @*Fe'e u 1o'0'u"J "Itef uOJlI sHys'
"Her malesty's government have sent not one
chip OF war, nor two, three, merely, but
strong and powerful feet, to the fishing grounds
to look after the Yankee intcrlopers' there. That
ship Of ill fame, the Devastation was on the
ground several days since; the war steamer Argus
has now Joined her, We see, and 'the cry is, still
they come If the summer pass away without
mischief growing out of this concentration of force
we shall be glad; but as things now stand there
is such temptation for British officers to knock
our fishermen about, they did last season, just
FIR the fun of the thing, that fear there is mis-
chief abe nd -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

SoLprrns DAMNED OUT OF GARRIsoN.-On the
goth instant, six soldiers Who had been tried at
the Carlisle (Pennsylvanial Barracks for deser.
tho letter "D'' on the hip, and had their heads
shaved, and on the 22d were drummed out of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

ARKAssAs.-The Democratic Convention in the
lst district nominated A. B. Greenwood, Of Ben
ton county, for Congress. and in the Cd district
Z. A. Warren, of Ouachita county.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

FROM BuENos AYREs.-Letters received in th ia
CITY from Pernambaco April %, state that the
steamer which left Buenos Ayres April I'd for Eng
land, had touched at that port. When the steam
er lett Buenos Ayres, the city was still besieged.
one letter intimates that Urquisa himself was now
feared, Join the outside party. Tie siege of the
city has now continued for over three months
and the inhabitants during that time have been
subjected TO system OF dieting more healthy than
never been accurately ascertaned. Geogranbers
estimated 1t some years since at 100 ,O0O Of whom
l500O were foreigners. There must be great suf
ierlng among the lower Glasses for beef, which ia
the country Boston 1tavsller, 27M. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

The WHEAT AND RYE CRoPs in Baltimore coun-
ty. Md, the Reistcrtown JVhis states, have been
much damaged by the recent hail-s,orm in that
vicinity, and the fly is committing much havoc.
There is reason, the Phg says, to fear that in
parts of the county the wheat crop will not equal
half its usual amount, and the rye already headed
is being ploughed in preparatory to a late plant
ing of corn.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

The EMPRkss EuaENIE We ba, received from
w. Schauss, print-seler, 800 Broadway, New
York, handsome photographic picture, purporting
to be 4 likeness of "Eugenie de Guzman, Com
Jesse de Teba, Imperatrce des Francais." Mr..
Schsuss also sends Us a catalogue containing the
titles OF great variety of French, English, Ger
man. Italian, and American engravings.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

The LATE DIFFICULTY ON BOARD THE SAnDINIAN
FRIGATs SAN GIovANNI.-A communication was
received by the District Attorney at New York
from the commander of the Sandman frigate San
Giovanni, expressing his extreme regret at the
liberty taken by come of the sailors Of the frgate
in carrying off to the vessel Franchi the Italian,
who was kidnapped by them while upon the Bat.
terry in that CITY, AT the time of the commission of
the high handed outrage, the commander was on
shore paying his respects to the Mayor, and upon
returning to his vessel he at once released the
prisoner. He desired the District Attorney to trans
init copy OF the letter to Mr.. Franchi. The
complainant. on receiving the apology, express,
himself satisfied, and vii not urge the prosecution
against the sailors. No person was left in absolute
command Of the vessel at the time the captain was
dressed note to Justice Bogart requesting him to
discontinue the proceedings against the sailors who
were implicated in the offence, .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30
wasAi.xton Gossip.

REMOVAL AuD AppoINrM BHrs.-A Washin 9ton
correspondent Of the Nv York Tribune informs
% that Esra C. Sss man, Of New York, Chief Clerk
and Acting First Comptroller, has been removed
and that James M. Ramsay succeeds him. He
further says:
Seaman was a valuable officer, and was re.
commended BY Elisha Whittlesey to the Presiden Mt
The accommodation was successful vet be has
been removed before Whittlesey's return"
Another correspondent of the same paper states
that nine clerks have been removed from the
Patent Office, namely: Messrs. Stansbury, Hem
rool, Roane, Duval, johnson. Edelin,, Aaslain, Law
and Bailey.
The same writer says: ..E
NV. 5. King, of Rhode Island, Recording Sec.
Rotary OF the United States Agricultural Society,
will be appointed to the Agricultural deck in place
OF Or. Lee, removed some time since by Secretary
McClellaud
''There are quite a number Of applications for
the vacant exsminership 1t ia presumed it will
soon be filled, and extra examiners may be found
necessary"
From letter Of the Washington correspondent
Of the New York Times we quote follows
George w. Thompson, of Virginia, one of the
new land commissioners, was commissioned on
the 18th, and qualified on the 18th March last and
has demanded pay from the time he took the tn
here. Comptroller Whittesey refuses TO allow it,
| on the ground that Thompson was not entitled to
pay until he had assumed the duties of his Office
and relieved the acting Commissioner. The At
torney General, however, has decided that he shall
be paid. So there are two commissioners in one
offce-the one in California and Thompson-each
receiving compensation at the same time. This
decision is considered very singular. Thompson q
salary in g. 900 per annum.
"Roger e. Weightman, chief clerk Of the Pa l.
tent Office, was removed to-day. Samuel s. Shu-
CERT succeeds him. Titan r. Peale, assistant ex
aminer, IL appointed chief examiner"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-30

new Catholic Cathedral 10 to be built At Chica-
60 this summer, alta cost of between $50, 600 and
$500. 900.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-13
GGGtferutcm.
Der ar6Bte 8aum in Der @elt.


Gin Geperbaum beIinpet l6 In ben 8c6irse spn
SaInyeras GaantY. ipclAcr Der sr6Bte in Der S9cIt
irtn icu unc bon einem Gcrreippnrent rie fpl9t
bel6rietrn pirp:
u@m @runrr 1T Iein llmfang % 5us; Sir
Sup pber Dem 0rrnbr, 88 6ue unp sebn 5u6
petter btnNaf, 81 SUP; ecn ra an nmmt feline
Stde mir allmGlt9 ab, unp bic 9anje 66be psS
Saumrs rirp Sca $50 bis 800 5ub 9rmcIIen.
Dieter Baum 1T teincsnsgS, mic bic meiitrn SGa>
me NIT rtden StGnmrn, I6lrdt arltaItrt, lpurrn
rur6aus Spn pclltcnmen igmmrtriIcher grcppr'
ttcn, unb Irine ungctrrr @rSBr erfitlt pen9rI6aus
er nit Staunen une Scrpmperrn9.
Sd babe Nriagt, brIer Baum Iei rrr srSste II
Der SSelt, mo ~ tteS aud. Der brriibmte 5rtt>
|mcnt't Saum battr mod Sabrtmprte ;u mad.
er, cbe CT nur als tiingrrr Srueer 9eltrn tSnnte.
GS bsibt, bag rinft in S9n,gat, 9lfrtn, elm Saum
Sefpnpen tprpen ici, priien Stomm 90 Sub int
llmfanS 9emeNru babe rod nicmanp mar Ieitter
int Stanre pcnisltrn gu fnpen; unp her sr6ete
Der jcbt arfunecn rrrorn fann, ni6t 81 sSuB llit~
fang. Sp Nfrritc trbt Elm Baum, Der 5arppium
9rnannt, trclhrr II SUP i'm llmfans Gatrn Ipa;
pch rs rpiro tcbauptrt rcrIelte ei rurd birSerris
nigung ntebrrrtr BLUNT frrntirt. Reincr pcIer
SGume 1T mcbr 10 5u6 br6 mb prrsn Stanto
nc riGt itsr 10.
SoS Iltcr ricisr 9tammetb Grrrr prn CALI
fcrnrn, ren Ttn9en na6 su urtbrilrn, lit rttpa
| $500 Satire. Gicier Eiric crt SSalprs unS Der
9GGIt wrr dtrr, iras ebr gu tspauern 1T, bu6ldt.
| lid erI6unpCn. Grn rer Rinpr ceiIelten, pelGe
am G'rnrc ii 3ru bid 1T, Irllen nSnli6
Stiifs Sun 20 SUP toSbe atgrnpmmen unp auf
Der gIeuoprtrr SSeltfar ausgeltelIt mrrpen."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-13
@cthlehcnt.

llnirrt IahtarRatt SttblsGrm riro aIS ein
brrrli6r SeIuhsrrt wIbrenp Der teiBcn Spnt'
mer63sit aQgemsin ancrtGnnt-llro oaS 9riyiB nit
Jte6t. SieIc gInlsriiGe nu6trn brrrit5 wepsr
wr9en Wanscl an YlaB Ycrtpeisert wcrsen, ptidpn
Die 9lcrpmnpratipr rrr Soptele In 9rrGen WnGe
ausgerctnt irprren 1T. Der @ttlarclpti1 ,,9Irrth
Amcrican cntticlt ncul4 frl8cnrm SIrtitrl:
rSrtElebem, @a., unp beiicn llmBc9rnr, wirp
vpn Ctnem rcilenpen Grrrripcnpent Res GbarlG5tpn
e. g. Wterrurs 1etr 9eriitmt unp ais elmer Her
angenebmlen GrbplungSplaBe tes 4anpss snpfp9s
len. Sn 174t pur6 Gjraf 3n;enrorf uno feline
matrii6en SriOcr gc1riinprt, bat It6 bic 9Inlieps
flung bis auf ben beutigen Sag ais cine frieplits,
tlabenpr unp nertriirbig fengetlrrtc G6mnutat
rtalten. Die Gtnwrbner Gatrn ibre 2tebr sur
Srpnun9, grStcGmtg unr 2ctensperfrinerung trcu,
l6 teipatrt unp ibrc Sittcnrcin9eit 1T iprtbpSrts
lid. Gin Spr3u9Iidcs weiblide5 seminar, balp
ein Satrbunbcrt erridtet, 3abIt jcBt $50 3E9ltns
ge-pic 3oll wVrauf pnNcIte tcifrontt 1T.
SirIrr angenebmc Srt mar Der Wfttelp,ntt bc6
g9irttmgStrciic5 GINGER rrr bcitcn 8CtanitPr ms
lrrr5 Ganpcs 9crrIcn. Ter Gbrp. Gr. S6weis
nig bat pa feline 0rUbtn SnmmIun9m serant,
mclGe in Der gltabrmie Der NlturriNrnihaftrn in
Y4ilopelpbia auftripatrt fnp, unp rir g9iIni6oft
bat felt Ieinrr 3rtt in 9ctbtcGem mandr entbUiia'
itiIhe glahfolger 9cfmben. Die Nipniere Der
Sptanif unp GntiUmpr8r in ren %crcngten
Staatsn waren FennIglpaniihr G'eiitlihc mic
NRU9lentrr9, S6pcinis, Nrlstetmrr unb 9ncnr. 4"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-13

batrn nun Elm IaprreS 9prtO fir Sriefe iibrr Gnss
lamb mad 9lmertfa gu bejabla. 9Sr irrbnen jsst
IN Seraialent, ms mir am 2ten MGrs binee;csrn
iinp. 9Ge lan9e Iptr bier tleitsn, fam ttb ntht
Ia9en, inprm mir na6 Saffa ;u ;ictm setentcn,
renn nidtS in pen SSr9 tritt, cbalp bic Jtr9rnSeit
spruter 1T. @erne rriirpe i6 rtrpas BON Srrula,
lent er;dbIen, ipenn id 8aum baju bate; bp@ i'd
wcrbe talO wieper i6reitcn nnp Damn mebr iaSsn
tGmen.-Ou bait rbne 3peifel BON 9IIbert'S Jiiid,
trtr nah 9lmrrita sebTrt IciH 0rpboatcr 6ut ibm
9ci6ricten mp ;ugleid feline 9a1lu9e te;oblt; ba
lein Sntel geitrrbe 1T np tbm etpNt @clp prrs
erbt bat picS madtc icine 8iidtebr nctbwencis
-Oisien Mcr9en 9tnscn mir na@ Dem Sdter9,
no SriuS 70 pft bin9n9 rm5u brtcn; mir fniecs
ten nieper rne brtetrn, pdB mir brreit lriu mTdten
tbm gu tG9csncn, wcnn or pistr euT pieIem 8ergr
crIGrinra ipnp .-GS finn gcgenpGrtis peun 9lmer.
taner bier auf Sriuh; np tr9enp jcmanp, Der
ppn gmerita tpntmt, lit un5 mic Gin gta66ar. -
S6retbe nidt bis 4 rir ;uert 9ci6riebrn ,mb bic
tiinftise gpprcIe mit0etbrilt babe. limb nun,
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