davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03
f. r, C. TRTPLETT

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. BY JOSEPH g.
lHA AGsTLER. Address him through the
city post oflce. Dec 31-taw3mo*
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03

NATIONAL THEATRE.-Hackett drew another
crowded house on Saturday night, and delighted
the audience with his inimitable representation of
''Falstaff' and tNimrod Wildfre.'' This even.
ing the Bateman Children appear, a fact sufficient
of itself to attract dense assemblage. Wherever
they have played, in Europe and in the United
States, they have ELECTED unbounded admiration
by their wonderful performances. They are prod
igies, gifted with extraordinary theatrical talent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03
STRAW GOODS

STRAW GOODS.
NHE SUBSCRIBERS invite attention to their
Il stock OF Panama, Leghorn, Canton and Pedal
Braid Hats, Florence, Silk, and Fancy straw
bonnets 81 every description, constantly ma nufac-
turing under their own inspection; comprising one
OF the best assorted and largest stock of goods to
pc ound In the city, and at prices which will de-
~ competition. ALELAND & CO..
- III Pearl street, corner of Pine,
Nov 27-4m New York City.
STEAMBOAT Laws OF UNITED STATES
~ Acts Of Congress relating TO Steamboats, COL
lated by the rolls at Washington Handsomely
printed and got up ia pamphlet; price % cents
For sale ia Warrington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
NWls Booksellers, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03
The Rlpolution in Merico.
From tie Cane of Good Hon,

Advlces from Capetown to November 9th
Inc kafhr war continued without prospect of ter
mination. Es..E
The United States steamer st. Mary arrived at
Capetown August 10th, and sailed for Boston DC.
tober 9th r. $50 ~ szzlz.z II ssv#a s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03

CRIMISAL CouRT.-The cases which have thus
Tar been tried, during the present term, have been
OF a character comparatively of little public i'm
portance, such as petty arcenies riotings and as
sauts and batteries. One man has been sent to
the penltentiary for stealing a coat, while other
offenders have been sentenced to pay a nomina
hne and be imprisoned in the county Jail. Two
or three murder cases on the docket.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03

Dec 29-d5tif.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03

SPLENDID BOOKS FOR NEW YEAR ard II.
~ venile Books in great profuaion, at
TAYLOR & MAURYS
Noc 81 bookstore. near 9Th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF GAS.
OFFICE GAsLIGHT COMPANY,

AND WARRANTS WANTED. -Highest
IL market rates paid BY -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03

FlRE.-The alarm of fire on New Years morn
ing about five O'Clock was caused by the burning
of a frame stable on MASSACHUSETTS, avenue, near
Fifth street. The stable was occupied by Mr..
WEIGH, public hackman, who suffered similar
loss once before. Fortunately, his carriages and
horses were rescued without injury. 1t is sup
posed to have been caused by an incendiary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

eyes becoming filed with blood, his latent
strength re-gathered itself With an embrace
that might have smothered bear ne caused
such excruciating pain, that Dick was com
PEELED relinquish his grasp. Then he struck
the soldiers temple, and both fell down.
Fatigued, but not insensble John Putnam
recovered in half an hour, sufficiently to catch
one of the steeds so lately crossed BY his en-
emies, and mounting, he galloped to the head
quarters of Washington, who Immediately af
ter hearing the story of his adventure ordered
the victims to be buried. However, when
sought, only the corpse of Wolf could be dis
covered Doubtless the Captain had recov-
cred, and retraced his path on the remaining
horse.
John Putnam lived to an old age, but after
this achievement lie left the army and joined
the Quakers. Nothing can be adduced against
his personal braYery-he always remained a
warm and personal friend'of Washington, but
his mind took a religious bias the peeuiaritics
of which are always respected in so honest 4
man. 1t was the blood, he said, Of the man
killed by his own clenched fist, that ever after
tinged his thoughts with melancholy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
Important Rumors.

The announcement of the appointment of
Gen. Paraguay d'Hilliers to represent the En-
peror of France at Constantinople, is looked
upon with much interest. He supcrcedes an
experienced civil diplomatist, and being a
military man, many find in it something to
excite surprise as well as the suspicion that
France has determined to take an important
part in the coming struggle. The following
from tie n. Y Times, is worth reading and
thinking about:
We have received private advices fromsP Pa
RS which state implicitly that Louis Napo-
leon is firmly impressed with the conviction
that a war in Eastern Europe is inevitable,
and that France will be called upon to resist
the encroachments of the Gar; and his at
tention is absorbed with this question,--in
studying the geography of the country, in es-
mating the forces respectively of the sever
al nations that would become involved in the
conflict, and in shaping the line of policy for
France to pursue. His leading Object in SEN
ding a military general to Constantinople is
represented as being to acquire accurate and
reliable information in regard to the military
and general resources Of Turkey. We have
iISO All OllltI iSpOll, NHlCIl COIllcS W Us
quarter entitled to respect, though we shall
not vouch for its truth, of still more signif-
icant character 1t is said that Napoleon in
vitcd kossuth to a secret conference at Paris,
for the purpose of ascertaining defnitely from
him the extent of the military force which he
could bring into the field, in case Hungary
should have another opportunity of con-
tcudilfo for her intlaDandence and that Kos
suth actually spent t10o or three days m Pa
riS in close consultation with the Emperor
upon this subject. This was at the time of
his disappearance from London reported in
the newspapers; and the search said to have
been made for him by the Paris police was
intended to divert public attention. Wehave
good reason for believing that as long ago as
in May last, Louis Napoleon caused an init
nation to be made to Kossuth that the time
might arrive before long at which he would
be gIaf4o confer with him on the affairs of
Eastern Europe"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
NUMBER %.

peaches are amongapples; put on her bonnet
and took Johns arm, and
"Justlook how handsome it Is put on parch
ment,' said Jones, pulling the document from
his pocket and with much rustling, spread il
before her. Here is the law that says thai
John Jones and Anna Caroline Jones are two
Look at it." Putting her plump gloyed hand
upon his shoulder, she did look at it.
"Oh, dear" she said with her rose bud
lips, and sank back half fainting on the sofa.
"Oh, bIazes." cried Jones, and sank beside
her. rustling the fatal parchment in his hand,
Here's lots of happiness and champagne
gone to ruin!"
1t was hard case. Instead Of being di-
vorced, and at liberty to marry the widow,
John Jones was simply incorporated into a
turnpike company, and which made it worse,
authorized with his brother directors to con
struct turnpike road from Burlington to Bris-
toll When we reflect that Burlington and
Bristol are located just mile apart on the OPP
posite sides of the river, YOU will perceive the
hopelcssness of Jones case.
ats all the fault of the d--n turnpike
man, who gave 'em the champagne supper,
or was it breakfast 2" cried Jones, in his ago
ny. "If they'd chartered me to build turn
pike from Pigs Run to Terrapin Hollow, |
might have borne it; but the very lea of
building a turnpike from Burlington to Bris-
tol, bears an absurdity upon the face Of it"
so it did"
"And you amt dvorced?' said Eliza, a
taar limo down each cheek"
"No," Numbered Jones, crushing his hat
between his knees, and poundingh head with
his fists II amt divorced, but I'm incorpora-
ted into turnpike and what is worse, the
Legislature Is adjourned and gone home drunk
and won't be back to Trenton till next year
1t was a hard case.
The mistake had occurred in the last day
of the session, when the legislators and trans
cribing clerks were laborng under the effects
of a champagne supper followed by cham
paigne breakfast. The name Of Smith had
been put where Jones ought to be and scicey
wercey,' as the Latin poet has it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
Terms of Advertising.

the enterprise itself will neither die nor fail;
and many of those who fifty embark in it viii
achieve, at last, success and competence What
| would say is addressed rather to the terrs Of
thousands, whom filial or parental ties retain
among us, while they impatiently champ the
bit and say, why am not |, too, at liberty
to cross the Rocky MOUNTAINS and gather my
share of the golden haryestl" To these L
would earnestly say: Believe not, repining
friends that California aud fortune are insep-
arabic, nor forget that there were broad ave-
nues to success and competence before FIRE.
mont uuturled his Bear standard in the valley
of the Sacramento" Nay be assured that,
right here in Indiana, are ample placers for
all who will resoutely and wisely work them
-11iacerS whereof the yield may be less per
pan or day than that of some of the richest
"gulcLes" on the Feather or the Yuba; but
then it is certain, inexhaustible, and sure to
prove more and more abundant with each re-
turning season. The deeper these mines arc
worked, the more ample is the return; they
require no outlay of skill or labor in "pros-
plc,ing;;' for every arabic rood will reward
the dgger's efforts, and from the Ohio to the
Missouri he will find hardly any other than
''pay-dirt"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
Wonderful IMPROVEMENT.

The n. Y. Herald is responsible for the
following in relation to certain alleged i'm
provements in the manufacture of paper, type
sterotyping, and printing presses, which may
or may not be SO.
We have been engaged for some weeks
past in examining some Improvements in the
newspaper press which are almost miraculous
and are hardly to be believed without actual
demonstration. These improvements com
prchend-tirst, new process Of paper ma
king; second, a new system Of type making,
or stereotyping; third new principle in the
construction Of the printing press. All these
improvements are in such a state Of forward
ness as to pnt their success beyond the posi-
bility Of doubt, while the present aggregate
results which are perfectly astonishing even
in the present advanced state of practical sci
ence and skill With the application of these
three Improvements in the manufacture of
newspapers, We will be enabled actually to
print and issue with less expenditure of cap
ltal than We now have to employ-at least
one hu28red thousand sheets per hour This
miraculous issue ola hundred thousands sheets
in an hour may appear impracticable and i'm
possible, but We have the strongest confidence,
derived from our own examination of these
improvements, that in the course Of six or
nine months we will be actually enabled to
exhibit this piece Of enterprise in the issue Of
the New York Herald
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
A SIGHT NOT OFTEN SEEN

In Aarau, Il town of 5000 to ; 900 inhabitants
in Switzerland, the Protcstants and Catholics have
bus one church.-Ihcy share il peaceably together.
What Is more, considering mans prejudice, they
have but grave yard, and there their dust min
giles together. The sight of 50 much unexpected
Gbcrality did me good. The Church is divided in
TO two parts, Catholic and Il Protestant They
have their religious services alternate and they ne
yer quarrel. The same bell calls both to church.
the same roof covers both congregations and ra-
Their guess the God hears the PRAYERS of both
l was aStonishcd 10 find this fact for the Aarau
people had been described me As very intolerant
Pro,estants and the Catholics there as much EN-
biItcred against them; and / made a special inQui
" whether daring the late religious difficulties in
Switzerland, the joint use of the church was not
endangered by the prevailing high prciudices
was told that il was not. | frankly expressed to
the Catholic sexton, who showed US the Church
my qualification at the harmonious action of the
two religious sectS. = Well as 10 that 3" said he
1.-THE people of Aarau are neither very jealous Ca
tholicS, nor very active ProtestantS they might
both be improved in their zeal for their reSpec. w
churrLos" saw had churchman before me
| sad nothing in reply but after we were out o
the church, l could not help saying 10 my compa
mons The Aarau people may be poor PROBES
tantS and poor Catholics, but surely they are goot
! Christians
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
THE REWARD.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

Who, looking backward from his manhood
prime,
Sees not the spectre of his misspeut time
And, though the shade
vi funeral cypress, planted thick behind.
Hears no reproachfuI whisper on the wind
From his loved dead
Who bears no trace of PASSIONS evil force?
Who shuns thy sting, o, terrible Remorsee
Who would not cast
Half of his future from him, but to win
Wake,ess oblivion for the wrong and sin
Of the sealed past2
Alas the evil which we fam would shun.
We do, and leave the wished-for good undone
Our strength to-day
Is but to-mowow's weakness, prone to fall
Poor, blind, Improbable servants all,
Are we alway.
Yet who, thus look backward DER his years,
Feels not his eyelids wet with grateful tears,
If he hath been
Permitted, weak and sinful as he was
To cheer and aid, in some enobing cause,
His fellow men.
If he hath hidden the outcast, or let in
y ray Of sunshine to the cell of sim
If he hath lent
Strength TO the weak, and in the hour of need,
Over the suffering, mindless of his creed
Or hue, hath bent.
lie has not lived in vain and while he gives
The praise to linn in whom he moves and lives,
With thankful heart,
lie gazes backward, and with hope before,
knowing that from his works he never more
Can heneeforth part.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
"Too Late"

Several persons arrived in our city from
Missouri, yesterday, iupurslsit ofthirteen slaves
whose Ascending We noticed ten days ago
They had bills with them offering 50, 900 re-
ward for the arrest Of the fugiti'cs, which is
twice as much as they offered us. We sup
pose such a sacrifice couldd only be consent
ed to on the ground that "Dcsperate diseases
require desperate remedies 1t comes, how
ever, like the French Kings offer to let the
Free Banquets7 proceed-"Too Late" The
thirteen individuals who are esteemed worth
so much money, passed through this city
about week ago en- route for Canada aud
freedom.- CHI. Daily Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

The Bombay Gazette, says It is fact that
the entire population of India do not on the
average spend twelve and half cents a head
for clothing annually.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

A genius down east has invented spy
glass Of wonderful power. He said he look
ed through tat third cousin aud it brought
him relatively nearer than any of his broth
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

Charles Dickens computes, that one-sixth
of the English people gain their livelihood
from their trade with the United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

RgThe following is a copy Of abill posted
on the walls of village down East: "A lee
ture on total abstinence will be delivered in
the open air. and collection viii be taken a.
the door to defray expenses"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

ls-The Utica Observer, free soil, adver-
tises for new Cushing for the seat OF gov
eminent, the present being altogether too
hard
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

John Neal predicts that the time will come
when mans Precipitation win be TUNED to
account as steam and drive him up hill like
a locomotive, What next from Yankee Doc
die! Probably steam preachers and steam
marriages.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

The man who couldn't contain himself
was found upon inquiry, to contain about 4
quart of the fluid extract of corn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

The Sailors now in port have struck for So
per day, during the remainder of the season.
Chicaqo Tribune, 18th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

Yankee Sullivan has given bail in the sun
Of $500, and Is again at large.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
MELODEONS. TOLEANS, SFRAPEGINS
AND REED ORGANS.

Would respectfully invite Public 90 examination OF
lue No instrument ct the size ever produced in The
Country combines SO much melody ana compass wiih
,nlSl ,50r,ss' as these Instruments IN many Of the
Churches they have taken the place OF an Organ, giving
tn ula st ample satisfaction
Eaeh Instrument Is warranted % be perfect ia every re-
snar u!harw Use no sale They OF /, AZ, and oc
sr asd range in prizes from 50 to jo according to SIG
STYLE finish, Sc. sc.
Ogers sent the Subscriber viii be promptly attended
to- and all commune atoms Immediately anSM cred -
kenosha Aug, 1853. sly MARY n, Az Eh.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

John Putnam, who had so easily duped
his pursuers, at the deserted hotel, deserted
because of late foray and murderous attack
upon it by the British, was indeed hurrying
along the turnpike, with pack upon his
shoulders and a staff in his hand Under the
lining Of his clothes were secreted descriptions
of the English forces lying IN the vicinity.
which it was necessary to place IN GENERAL
Washingtous possession, before he could make
any decisive mavement. Putnams mission
had thus far been successful, and upon his
safe return reposed the equal success OF his
commander. Therefore, knowing himselfpur'
sued, be had already assumed and DOTTED sew
eral disguises, nthe course Of hundred miles
travel, and at length, in his original costume,
hsiled with joy the familiar spots that indl-
Gated his approach TO the American outposts.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-01-05
2eet!
Gin frafi9cs ssbsn coer frdbIciti9sr Soil
&infeIin hber SsIbftsrbaItuns.
SSur 2H Gcuta.

Diets csbfn inosutlher uno cnotifbsr Srraibc nrs
StntIids BUD III nit nusIien 9Clcbruu9cn iibsr bic
Stbpdtbsu uno l8tantbciteu ots 9euguu9epittnS ge:
fiint IafTtltt rithtCt ftb an fif Sueeuo Qaunbtit
uno Nos rcr9clhrttsue Glttr. on lus, unt cItG pcn
2tntn atlifn rptresH. Der merthpcnt Rotb uno rie
Ginorinothen Rarnun9cn rrelhc cS ertbtilt. p,rrcn
Sabre ols 9ltncSs uno Ger eeocn prrhdtn unb idhro
Soitnre pcn eCtrn rotten. Gtrn rpereeu earaus CT;
fahrsn rie fic tas &arerten tbrcr 6instr rsrbdten
fGnncn.
Gjl9iu 3uitnbun9 pcn 25 Gents. cinatihtctn In si=
nu an Or. 6intsltn, Gcrewtlt'gdc eCr 3tn uub LIN.
len Snofs, ;rpilhsn &pruet uuo Yiue. phiiaedrba.
aroulirtln Yricf, miro cfcrt urtfr lnlbtoe NIT uuis
aehcnptr 4fit ott 3uitnouua Cincs Yuhcs crfctacu.
ausrpirti9e fSnntn fb IN pcttcfreirn Brieftn ar
Or. 0intcliu pcnecn uub ID naulr QchriIt ruCretr.
Qadctt pcn NGri,incn. dnrpciunqtu ttt. ptrcsn ouf
8narJahuua p9sianet 9e9en Sharen ctr gIcuser
rpchl ptrIpabrt
9uhbdni ter, 3itunoea9tuttn. SrSner uno 2tnScrc
resrrcn gu cen nierCtitm prtifn nit ebiscm g8grfs
ptriehip.
FNlardpbia. Suli %. 1852. udl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-01-05
Stptt's gGptD> Sci
ooer
G6miticn : Eminent, ,

e yO~bbNbNb~ ~NbUbWeNNhP
Elm frdftiaes Mitel fur ole ftneae 0eiIara
BON &bmmatismus, 8euenfuna. Aliet.
fdunQen. Gopfweb. 3abnmeb. Sbmer.
ssn in Sete ooer Guden, 9 Sdmdtbe in
@elenfen uup MusFeln, S6melunaen,
uno oue SdlIe mrldbe Elm WlifteI sur Gin.
beruu9 uno Belebun9 beourfen. Qu6 III
cs cine iihGe Sur fir 1iorrboa, Grampf
uno Rolf in ben nleiffen Sduen, uno
belt coer miIoert 2fbma uno 8ron6is
tis, wenu ioldss i'm grrsib iraenb siner.
Neoi,in in.
OF g3ouruune pfTts'GiSuer babtn Stctt's SctbS
9lihaGs gtbrautbt uno fanpen cs Gin uudbrfreffibss
Nifttl oe9eu &ibunacu, 8riCnfuneen. Sueiihunaen.
Srath, yoe ltrt SSlcblpui uno ollie lcnllioe Sdbdeen
oiSitr pSrth@lltn Sb,:rs, no Gin Gnrsibun9snlitia
a Qtrpauot wsrosn sanu.
Stctt's 3rbG wro ytcrtittt turtb cinrn pratiiFbea
Gbemllttn uro Gjro6uitsn 6es pblaecpbia Gcleeiums
Der 9barmofc. uno &C 9autt oae in adcn S6Geu, in
onCn cS ais tiu Syttct an9cratbtn miro. euate nab
ieoer 9hSysn lnptnouuo aseusinc3 aeteu
Miro 1s III cine ptlrtabihhG 3uterelnua rcn eurhodnz
a0bir Rra unO 9ttbeiltrcu allen tr6een une bSrben
Standardization, pdbts nit onocn einmenls nitbt brr
SalI 1T. 9Rjr tSnntCn picte Stuenc pcn 5eituroen,
6crren unp Damen Ger bSbfcn Gepettatilt1t rutii,=
rcn pdbe ticie GGehi,in in bren egtnsn Sonlien aes
broutttu uno t t,iiauei9 Nnoern anratbu; absr mir
tGttH CO TUT uiFtVN psdt SSeI pltIgt 0t9tnp SfuQs
uilt aus rer Scrns pcr;ult9cn.
Sti9r,cc oauoasFrmtn in etbo County EnS ais
N9tnt,u iJir Sscn5 @ctbd an9ftint:
@utb uno Ererler, 40tntaun.
S5atcb SSatc5p, Centre 8aacp.
6. 8. gB GnacImon, Sauccn 8auen.
SaIOmCn Srep, @OopsrSburs.
&bcma5 gngciman, 90.
Same5 eddp, Gntofauaua.
Ssnrni Sote5, Rsuport.
Sacob s. Gremon, gmaua.
Sebn II. Stau, Srrrlerstaan.
Sttrler uno @eiler, 9iebrmaeuneie.
6ufh uno @Idor Sbermaeunsie.
6dosnreib uno Rus. Ruetdun.
s. e. Me@urrp, Jieaeius.
adtiu ttretct rrnJBec. Stttt uno mruoex.
05 TanOclpb Strak, philadelphia vstebs alIs pslss
Iun9enfir ctis' 9Htotin init aufnUtamtsii ptcmpi be,
bter9tn perpcu.
g),ai 90, 1852. ua-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-01-05
2etDenDe lcGct!
philadelphia
McSi;iucn Sons.

Gtatlrt pcr Is Sabrn eurtb Or. 6intdn, ncrhpCGs
ltbts @di Der Dritttn uuo llnicn StrafCn. Srpis
ltbtu Sprafs uno Yins Straftn, philadelphia.
ahtjebn Sabre pcu ousaeottnttr uuo uuuutsr,
brcbsuSr Yraris in philadelphia, bateu Or. 8intdn
gum srfabreusn uuo crcl9CidiRn 2trsts ouf Rab une
mdt in Der Webonbtun9 aIIer aCbrimcn 8r0ntbcitrn
9cnraht. pericucn scttbs bebaftst ino init G5Gihpdrn
duf Dem 86rpcr, 5olS coer 8eincn, Gcpf. uno Slncs
cbsn.bnlcr; N)lCruriol Rbcuniatin, @srcnqeruueSn
GrSpd 1ranfbeitsn biz ron iuacnoHtben lnbrlrnnCns
bsitrn cNer unrSinem 8tuts btrrdbrCn, ntcurtb tis
Gcnfimtipn suttr6fEt wurpC, psrbsn ale nit Grrlg
bebanbClt.
gBer ild Der 8ebonetuns ron Dr. Giuettiu 'uutrs
;sbt fam ib nit rdi9iSlem 3uruucu ouf fine Gbrs
oIS gunu uno auf siue GclbidIibtrit ais 2(rSt Sa-
aiIeu. ,...
SScbmt bcfouocre SbaGbf.
eurac Mdrusr tic fidb ourh cine espiTr iitlr Sc.
ucbubsit Die eft eurb fhlrtbte Shultomsrarsu 9crnt
miro. osfbabst bobsn,-ocreu SCllcu ndbtlitb, fl6a
I'M Shiak, enpfuueen tusreeu uno fir eSj6 uno Self
psrbsrt6 fino -fSltcn unpsr5d9lsdb 2lnprub MAIDEN.
Shp6ds uno scnitituticnslIe De6ilitdt NerIult pru
musfutSft gnsri9e, pheffhe Gottisfctun anecmcinc
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