davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-21
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.

The world is astonished The wonderful cures per
formed by the CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER prepafed
ny CURTIS 81 PERKINS. Its equal has never been
Ahown Tor removing pan in all cases; for the cure Of
"pmal complaints, cramp in the limbs and stomach
rheumatism in all its FORMS billions cholc burns sore
hroat and gravel, is decidedly the best remedy in the
word. For particulars see circulars in The hands n
AgeGls toi grauitons circulation
e =. b.-Be sure and call for CURTIS d. PERKINS
tramp ana ram Killer All others bearing this name
are base limitations. Price l2I 25 37B cts per botef
according to size, Sold in nearly every town In the
% te Agents for Worcester Bush q Co, L. Il Iazel
=. Harrington Cherry Valley, Bononlley & Gil !
npham W BrooAGeld, Fske & Co Brook2eid, Geo
NJ 80" Y co. oc27 daw1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-21
~ Tnn OFFICE.

In connection with he nfice of this paper we have
an extensive Job Printing Office, FURNISHED with every
v1ri y OF type and both fast IN slow presses, upon
which fill any order for p lining with reatness
and despatch ana at very low pIceis Gull ant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03

with regard to lands that have already been
settled under the Scgnorial Tenure. the act
declares in the frat place, that the rent paid
oy the occupant shall in no case exceed two
sous per acre, any stipulation or agreement
between Segnor and Tenant TO the contrarv
Notwithstanding The reason given for this
legislative Interference between parties to n
voluntary contract, is the radical illcpaljly Of
concessions heretofore made by Segnors at a
hIEher rate than two sous. In ike manner. all
covenants in deeds Of concessions hcrcto,oro
made, by which the Seigntor reserved any
rights or dues other than the said reat. the usu.
al mutation fine: and the mill MONOPOLY. or the
Tenant submitted to any cxactions other than
the obligation to settle, survey and determine
the boundaries Of his farm. and exhibit title 10
his Seignor, are declared to be nul and vo,d
The mill monopoly is TO apply only corn for
domestic consumption; and the bed Of non.
naVeaJe streams and water powe.s is 10 be-.
long to the owner Of the adjacent land.
Having thus reduced existing scjgniorial
nights TO the uarrowcst possible limits, the ac,
further provides for their total e.rinc,ior.-
Wherever 4 Tenant desires to commute no
can, on app cation TO = ard Of Commission.
ers established by tie act, have his ,pcs 70 his
Selgnur assessed a; fixed sum, wt.ch he can
either ray up in full at once, or allow TO remain
on his property as mortgage bearing in,cres.
at six per cent. In ether case the proper,y is
liberated from all seiguioritl dues whatever
from the time Of the assessment.
10 give satisfaction to the Scirnors has oh.
Vously been minor consideration with the
trainers Of the bill, more striking cxsmnIe
of eX post hcto legislation has seldom been
laid JC.oro any Parliament.
il is however, a necessary consequence of
the Introduction OF a bad tenure into the rrov.
'nces, and the gradual usurparion Of Seignors
during the last two centuries, History abounds
with similar cases in which stolen goods are
tak'' IRON their present possessor without
even though he has himself 30,
them by honest purchase. So in Canada the
SeIguors must suffer for the sins Of their "a.
Tiers, twill. be well for the Province when
tie sacrifice is consummat.J.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03
3 rec - re SIS,
BURLINGToN,YT.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, e53.
Nhlg State Convention .
BURLINGTON.

Convention of the Wings Of the State Of
Vermont, will be holden at Montpelier, on
WEDNESDAY, TIE 22l DAY OF JUNE.
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the purpose Of nom-
mating ticket for State Officers preparatory
for the next September Election, and for the
Transaction Of such other business as may be
deemed expedent and proper.
CARLOS BANTER,
F.. N. BRIGGS,
EDWARD KIRKLAND, State
GEO. w. GRANDY, Central
b. w. BARTHOLOMEW, Comm.
II. NJ. BATES,
HENRY STOWELL.
Nav 81 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
United States District Court.


JAN. 25.-Colisios,-Joh M. Lapoyer rs the
Propeller Ontdrio.-The libellant in this case is a
merchant of New Orleans and owner Of the steam
boat Louisville. Messrs. Geo. F. Belts and Donohue
bring this action on his part for damages done the
Louisville by collision with the Ontario the Goth
January, 1861, and which, it was alleged, caused
by the negligence of the officers board the Onta-
rio, when proceeding down the river Mississippi from
the port of New Orleans to Chagres The propeller
was near what is termed the Southwest Pass, at
about nine o'clock. The Louisville was properly Off
cered and manned, was keeping out of the main cur
rent, and was within short distance of the shore,
when the Ontario, through the negligence of those
on board Of her, ran into the Louisville, carrying
down the main shaft broke eight or more deck
beams, carried away one OF her wheels, and other
wise strained and injured the steamer The weather
little hazy at the time, but not much to
prevent the Louisville being 1t is contended that
the propeller was moving improperly across the
river, and that the collision could not have been
avoided by those on board the Louisville. It is
also alleged that the Louisville at that time under
profitable charter at the rate of $50 per day. and
was, in consequence OF the damage she sustained,
laid up for eight days for repairs which cost 81 200
and to make all repairs that required it will
cost near 81 600 more for which it will be necessary
to detain her ten days onger-making in all, the
sum of - 600, which, together with interest, the
libeant claims. The Ontario was libeled when lying
in the port of New York and within the jurisdiction
of this court. Mr. Kirkland appeared for the defend
ants and read several dispositions Of absent wit
nesses which alleged that the collision did not occur
wholly through the negligence of the officers on
board the propeller, but that if the Louisville had
stopped, or backed or put her helm hard aport the
accident would not have taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
Superior COurt-Pnrt Second.
pefora tho Hon .Iudpe CamDhali.

VERDICT AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
JAN. 27-dntcinete l.. Crawford Us. The Mutual
Life Insurance Company.-This was an action on
policy of insurance effected the natural life Of
Moses A. Crawford, the husband Of the plaintiff in
this suit, bearing date the 10th day Of November
1851, for the sum of So 900, and who died on the
18th day Of December, 1851. The application was
made on the 18th Of November, but the premium
was not paid the policy delivered, until the day
Of bis death, and only few hours before he died.
Payment was refused on the ground Of fraud, and
that the deceased was in a dying condition at the
time Of the payment Of the premium, and the re-
cept Of the policy. On the part of the plaintiff Mr..
Augustus Schell commended that the application was
made in good faith, the deceased enjoying good
health and reputation, and above suspicon that the
delay in taking out the policy was in consequence of
the omission Of their agent, who solicited the appca-
ton to call upon the party for the premium, and de-
liver the policy; and the company wonld not have
delivered the policy If they had believed the deceased
in dying condition.
The Judge charged that it was altogether ques-
ton for the jury, as to the good faith which the
policy was eiecied by the deceased and granted by
The company. The jury without leaving their seats,
returned verdict for the plaintiff, for $4,000, with
iUterpgf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
The Mndini Family.
OFFICE OF LEGO D'ITALIA.
New York, Jan. u, 1858.


TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
1t has been asserted in some city papers that
the unfortunate Madiais had been condemned by the
Tuscan government for having preached Protestant
cuous and false: and from the proceedings of the
trial il appears that their crime was Of having be-
come Protestants, of having read the Bible, and
prayed in communion with other brethren of their
new faith.
As to the death of Francisco Madiai, believe
that coroner in free land like yours would state
that he died from poison administered to him by
some pous or mysterious hands; and to
opinion and that of the correspondent Of the London
Times, allow me to reproduce in your valuable paper,
the following mportantletter dated Florence Deem
Der 3d. 1852 and printed in the edition Of last week
Eco d'HeHa:-
Rosa Madai is dangerously sick and lives in great
iey the fate Of her dear husband Nadiai himself
is confined his bed and tortured by the fear of being
poisoned He declines taking physc even his coffee
he feels at intervals pains and symptom as II he had
secuons Of the Tuscan government have been renewed
against francisco Madia who is not allowed to receive
any visit from without
Can any friend Of political or clerical tyranny ex-
plain this atrocous mystery? Are we to return to
the golden age, when men were burned alive for re-
ligion's sake.
Francisco Madia, few days before his glorious
death-as lie died martyr-wrote the following let
ter to an old friend, Mr.. CS**&*:-
do not believe TO be the point OF death-yet
God let thy will be done What say to you at pre-
sent brother in Jesus Christ Saviour is that the
more they increase their prosecutions the grows
within me the spirit of God. cannot write longer
3 . Do not tell my wife that am sick.
In publishing this note you will do act justice
to these two martyrs, whose whole lives as it will
seen by the publication Of the trial have been thos
Of true children Of Christ and crime vice
stained their noble hearts. Yours truly,
G.. f. SECCuI DE CASALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
Meeting Of the Nova Scotia Legislature-The
Fisheries.

Meeting Of the Nova Scotia LegislatWe-The
Fisheries.
We received, by the last steamer arrived at Bos
ton, the opening speech of the Governor Of Nova
Scotia at the meeting of the Legislature, from which
we extract that portion which relates to the fishery
question, and the pending negotiations on that sub.
ject, and reciprocity. His Excellency says
shall direct TO be laid before you certain papers
nected with the important subject Of efficient protec
the executive and his Excelency the naval commander
in chief this station with respect to the best mode in
which this service should be carried out To the zeal and
experience of that distinguished officer and to the active
and cordial cooperation of the officers Of the squadron
employed under his command much indebted for
the vigilance with which our national rights have been
guarded without, at the same time any diminuton Of
the friendly relations which ought to subsst between
those whose common origin and mutual interests offer
You viii be pleased to learn that the Of
the United States has at length consented to negotiate
the subject Of their commercial relations with the British
empire shall rejoice if these negotiations result in the
opening of extended markets for the productions
British America, and the adjustment of questions on
which the Legislatures Of all the provinces have hitherto
evinced lively interest.
In the reply to the speech, on the part Of the
House of Assembly, which we have received in ad
vance of its being adopted that body, while it re-
joices in the prospect of extended market for the
productions of the North American provinces depre
cafes ANY concession OF terTtOTlal advantages W
the citizens of the United States without these are
purchased by the most full and ample equivalents
The speech also alludes to the contemplated rail
road to Quebec; and the government intends propo-
posing an increase Of the duties importatons, 70
meet in part, its requirements and to impose duty
of one quarter OF dollar on flour shipped from the
United States, at time when the provinces are
striving to attain reciprocity trade and the abolish
ing of duties levied on their productions when i'm
ported into this country, upon which conditions,
feel satisfied the proposition will not be acceded to,
the negotiations between the two governments that
are referred to nevertheless and notwithstanding
The proposition also, is worthy Of the consideration
OF the Committee on Commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

REPEAL. OF THE LIouoR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS
A petition TO the Legislature, praying for the re-
neal Of the Liquor law Of the last session. Is In circu
iation In Boston. The petition Is signed by Robert G..
shaw Abbott Lawrence, and other distinguished
citizens. Abbott Lawrence appended to his sigma
ture the following" Believing the law should be
materially modified, and made more consistent with
the rights Of American citizeps,'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

II.
JAN. 25.-C0Atsion ON the South F6,ry.-7Homns
B,vGnt and others Us. Jacob lie Ron and others
This was an action for collision, brought by the
owners Of the towboat Tempest against the South
Ferry Company, for damages done That vessel by
the steamer Nassau running into her, on the Hamii.
ton avenue ferry, sorc time in 1861. The case was
tried before, when $50 damages were awarded the
plaintiffs, who refused to accept that amount, and
obtained new trial. Negligence was attributed by
each party TO the other; and il is mere question
with the jury which was in fault. The Jury had not
agreed at the rising Of the court, and the Judge
ordered sealed verdict.
JAN. 26.--verdict for plaintiffs, 1905.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
II. q. District Court.
Before Hon. .Lndpe Bets.

IJtIU1t tut. JUUgC I1tIl5'
JAN. 26-Designotion II Commissioners under
ne 1ShbHton Treaty.--Ordered, that George w.
Morton and John w. Nelson, heretofore appointed
by the Q. 5. Circuit Court for this district eomns-
soners to take evidence in civil cases and for other
purposes be each and seyeraly and each Of them Is
hereby appointed and authorized to act as q com
missioner under the provisions Of the act Of Congress
entitled "An act for giving effect TO certain treaty
stipuatons between this and foreign governments,
for the apprehension and delivery IL Of certain Of
enders" The act Of Congrc,s approved Aug. IL, l3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
TELEG r AP HIC.

APPLICATION OF NEGRO FOR CONTRIBUTION TO
PURCHASE his WIFE DENOUNCED, ETC.
Boston, Jan. a. 1853.
The proceedings of the Anti Slavery Convention have
been quite tame and unnteresting.
In the afternoon colored man. representing himself
fugitive with wife and two children in slavery re-
questcd collection might be taken to purchase their
freedom
PARKER PnIsBURY denounced the application as made
in the wrong place He would have nothing to do will,
buying slaves and referred the applicant the editors of
the New York Journal Of Commerce
Ten to twelve dollars collected among the Spec
tat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

the voice Of prayer. We appointed prayer meet
ngr and continued them. and there was not
cellar in all this place into which we did not CO.
The first passage Of scripture ever undertook TO in
teller. Many sailor. half seas over would take up
his tumbler of grog and come into the prayer room,
and never met with word Of reproach from man.
woman or child say this. not to speak OF myself,
but matter Of encouragement to those VINO are en-
gagged in this work. Now those who are continu-
ally crying out against foreign missions have now an
opportunity Of beginning charity at home. AFTER
few further pertinent remarks, he concluded Dy a
spirited exhOrtation to the meeting to contribute
largely TO the undertaking, and set an example TO
the city in general.
A general collection was then taken up. and
amongst the contributors of large sums were Messrs
H. J. Baker & Brothers for 500, and Mr.. W. A. De-
voor for $50.
Whilst the collection was being made. Dr. HoLroN
announced his willingness to give lecture on physi-
OlOgy, and devote the proceeds to the present
charity.
Bishop JAMES, followed by the other clergymen,
then proceeded to the new building for the purpose
oflaying the cornerstone. Arrived at the spot. he
the erection was designed, and holding up the box,
announced that it contained the following articles
COPY Of the Scriptures:
copy Of the Methodist Discipline
Almanac for 1853.
Minutes of the Annual Conference for 1862.
Annual Report Of the Missionary Society.
Journal of the last General Conference.
Last Annual Report of the ladies' Missionary Society
Report Of the Home Missionary Society for 1862.
brief history Of the Five Points Mission.
Copies Of the 'National Magazine, and other papers
Twenty seventh Annual Report of the American Tract
Society
Thirty.sxth Annual Report of the American Bible
Society.
List Of the Advisory Committee Of the sooety and also
the Building Committee.
The box was laid in the cavity Of the stone, and
the usual ceremonies were gone through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
Supreme Court-Circuit.

Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
JAN. 26-In the matter Of extending Canal and ,odcring
lToter streas-Mr Davies moved for confirmation Of
the commissioners report Mr.. Whiting opposed on the
part Of owners Of property The papers in the case ex
tend over several thousand folios
THE NEWLY DISCOVERED PLAYETs.-The pla-
nets are situated from the sun in the order we have
placed them in the table, They are between the orbs
Of Nor M I1nif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

The House Of Representatives If Illinois have rc
fused by vote Of AZ to %, t. instruct The judiciary
Committee to report bill similar to tic Maine IL,
luor law. ",'''-. -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-20
Sp6utf, ntcr bic tnrfiitbc Troot.

Seit einioen @o6en publi3irt bic g.
.. Simes ,Demofratifbe Sriefe aus
@urepa," beren Serfaftrfbaft nitinanh
Qnbefem tu9ei6tieben pits, ols 6oTutb,
nit ipel6bem 6err Sra aMhoHo HpGbteflo Ieiz
net neuliden Heife iiaeD europa ,ficb in
Serbinouns 8eieBt babtn fol-. Die am
%. publijirte gtr. 3 iener Sriefe bebanbelt
Die ttirfiIbe Sra9e in bet @eFalt, pel6e
ite our6 Die leete pom @3aren an Die
9robm6bte 9ei6ifte Girfularncte erbols
ten bat. gSir lahen Die, S6luB Semer:
fun9en &ofutb6 bier fcl9en:
die Sadie liest ia tlar mf rrr Smb.-
ghtclaus @arsantia 1T rntIdIciIrn, mo ni6t bic
San;c Surtri, 70 pp6 eini9e grpSin,rn baSpn Su
raubrn. Die franSfaiae uhe ensliI6e 6lrttr
pcrbictrn bnt, leinen uriprunsli9rn @tan su Der,
| fplsrn un6 BON SetaltcprI bireft ouf Grnilanti.
npprl Irs,ussbsn. Gr 1T niDt gltl serug, INN
nit bcben 5lctten an3ubinpen 70 ISst CT ic penn
| rubi9 Dor 9nter, no lte eben lisssn, nimmt Td
nur bic Mtl6au tnb gSGlla6et, riitrt
pann purd irturn oantpelmann, SiirIt MlcI6,
cine EcSplutirn in Scr bten an unb teIebt
cieleS pAi&tI6ulri9R ,,um ben rrSplutirnarcn
0eiIt ju rGmpfcn." 90 frntmt inn prrer bic
rnsliIde nod bic fran,SFIGe 5lpttr IN bic Nucrc !;
ganparmern Su ienpen rprr frna auf enrn Plus !.
neg ST finne,, falIt natirli6 Nr, trefli6m MG6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-20
geaihinntcne Seidcihentcit.

afS Gpl. gSaibtnstrn, Der ,mterbli6e 0trttcr
IcineS SaterIanres, irine Jtricgelauftabn in benz
franS6fl6 6sinctanifdcn Jtricsc bcenp9t Bate, UNI
bierauf ein Nlitsleo Sts llnterbauIrs (house of
burgessesJ In Str9inicn wurSe, riirpr Mr. Rp.
tinicn, Der SpreGer picics Observation-Disclosures
BON pemieltrn anstpsIen, 5rt. @cf. s8albnatpn
int 9tamen Der Gclpnic far Sic auSgc,ci6netrn
Dtenitr, bic CT ieinem 2anpe geleiltrt, ben Dant
aus,uipre6rn. &oum Bate Col. gSaTGinstpn ict.
nrn SiB rtngcrrntmcn, ais 0lr. 9tpbincn sufclae
leineS 9tuftra9cs irppbl ais aud bem Orange ri.
neS etgrnrn rpeln unh panfbarcn 6er;ens fclaerb,
iidb iener 9fGt nit GROCER gDitrOe rntle6iate,
ater aud NIT folder 5arbrnslut imp 0adt prS
ausbruds, baB rr ben tungrn !Setben SSais in
Scrtptrrlng Grafte. gSaIbinstCn erbpb iid, Tim
pa1rnb gu antwpr.rh, ater sitterte 70 feGr unb
mar 70 fcnfus, pab CT feline rinSge, prutlter Spls
&c bcrYcrbttngcn tonnte: ST crrTtbetr, itpttcrtr
unb brbte cbrni" trift ,fotitrn Scrlu6e ba rrtSic
itn Der Spre6er nit rinem pIBbtit5en rtrttpriI6en
S6lase. .iSeben Sit F6j 6r. g8aIGin9tcn,"
fagte CT NIT milpem sS6slni ,,S6rr SeI6eiSrntrit
lit 70 srpB ais Sire Gapferfeit unc bies trrtrifTt
Die Ma4t alrr SrrcOianrteit, bic i9 tenals &c.
iiben fSnntr."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-20
2u Derlebncn4
Nn @Dntrabentelt.

@tris9ctc ScrfbtS9e pertcn rcn 9Ritio III &:
8tumer uno Gbriittou prst bis ;um 30ttH
oefts Wrnats Suli rnpfan9cn, fir Die 1t9rabuu0 pEt
on 6anittru StroPc ron Der Sthcn Scttt btr Sdnfs
ten bis ON bic Otttis SGits Der Sttbsten; uno fir
eicftrun9 allen 9Jatrtius uno bos pfIatcru btrtbt
nit ldn9lihsn S.uaoCru aus barttm 8ero:Stcin. nit
elmer etensn Glade, rprltc CneWcs rcu Gur6 81 Curt
oufultelItn hne, ctn SuG tct rcu bis 10 3cH bt;;
uno mS9sn pcu rcrftbtsocncr 9anet tin. Auf bcirtn
Seitcn oct Stragc utuG odS @Hattr 0 Sell unttbatb
Der SbrfIabs hes Gurttrins oufau9rn upb eonn nit
elmer rc9clmGBiIn 8ieWin9 8 Bell bis ;ur Qitts oSr
StroFc itci9cu. Die Stcins fno ouf Elm 8 3ca pidts
Eager rrn Graccl 3 tCntn, ole Htfs uno ote Sbsrs
fISths init 5utcm @raptl ausufdlIer, uno eas 9onSt
mu6 ftt Suiammcn 9ctanlpft pttptn; 10 ba6 ss cine
cItos SHafc motbt ptnp rctnbct. Die 1rbcit 1T St
perrhtcn upttr Der 2tufibt rt5 @rrcuab Gn9cucurs;
Snbrnt Die GtroBc cine eur6ibntttibc Srcitt ron as
Sug hat, ,ptrrtn bic @rrhta9c tsim Suf, taufcnocs
NRoo6 tan9s Der StrogS, nuStncmmcr, enhlieFtits
bic 9ouje Brcitt Gs rpcrbcn oub ypcicrtc &criha9e
empan9en, nSmtidb: I'M eas gBsrt lcststtb onHlfaus
gen uno bis gum littn 4cpsmtcr ;u rrlIsnoen cosr
nit Der 1b9rotuna am ltcn Sac SNai ~ Sfainntu
unb bas lntrrntbmtn biS gum litIn SuH 1854 ,u
rcllsueri
,5intdn9fdt uno 9ctitliatt @crTtbsrun9 pirc ssr,
lau9t fit Die 9ctrcue ausfJbrun9 esS Gcatratts.
luf @Crrrbnuno Scs
,..-...,, 5pwn GrunctI.
Ntcntaun. suti 20. 1853. no2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-20

ten niht Gin. Sdpn Fat ia bic 5ime5 allcni ct
paiacn 2Grn,rn nprsctcu9t mo rrr 9rcnicnlcial
Brrnirtbeit bcs rnglIdrn Dutlitums Gin Sd,nipp-
den 9eIdln9rn. inpem lie ibm Sprtrrmprtet: ,,Sn
ale trm Iest feline 5rnpietiSteit unp feint Srrons
lalIrtrg gum &ricse."
SGttr rie enBlIfe Rairrua MIR rn IStinfthen
pcn Giniidt, rrcr mare lie Gin 2ltpm 'reni9er ors
itctratiid, Ir ip,irre iie lastn n9d unfre 5Icttr
biIIt MN pd freili3 nidtS mp unier Ersrtogcr
ppn Gcbbam ffnucu mir nidt na6 Sufarcit per
lcsrn, atr pa lino la bic tlrgarn;-b ie
tSnnten per g,rtci bethlehem mb 0e rettsn. g9r
nrllcn bent Sipan rotbrn ro6 CT in pieIrr 9tih.
tung SGlic 1utt." OoS mGre cine 70 einfade,
70 ouf platter Sonb lt9cnre Soee; jebrr S6uls
butr iriirbe ben Nasel auf rcn Sopf trcfcn otrr
bic en9tiidc 8cSicran8. 8...9!
Limb mas ttut tci alien pirIcn irGtgrn Greiss
ntIcn 9merifa SID, glmctifa 1T nir9enpS prr.
trrtrn. Srn trn rtplrmotiI6cn Qsenten Der
bcmrfrntiIhcn 9e9irrltng 1T nod fcin ein;9er oltf
Ieinrm Soften in Gurspa; fir GcnTanlinrpcl unp
Yaris Iinb bic @cIanptct nrh nidt einmal ers
nnnnt IaS it cine mtcSriHihc Ra1tSITgfct,
cine tocratIcBun9 Der nattpnalen gGlrbe. bic an's
ea6rrlidr, NO nidt gar an'S Srrd6tlidc itrcjft.
.-Ordb iA serSafl g6cnr mir ou6 ni6t has
Irnrip Der DeitpfTotte btt bieIen 8erbanrlun9rn
itcr bic gEeltlosc scrtrectt ictrrr, r ttEcn mir
gum GrIabe baitlr ftc Ri f1i1ds en- @rtttrI
trs Srrrn .Yrpur in gGnIbnaton. SD
perIcte Se Jung, ,unr I9pn 70 altcrSIt'raG
2trmc6 Amcrita gs it tralrriQ, baran su prns
fen Der I6Ene Stcrn Ii am GrItIfrn, trScr
Irin @lar; nur sGais crtptdclt mar Requies-
cite 9Iad br IeO lerre Sprcu, rpie bic iitri9rn.
Us lit traurtg E. :"