davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
VOICES FROM THE SOUTH.
We clip the following extracts from some Of
our exchanges:
our exchanges /:

our exchanges:
From the Winsboro Is. c. Register
THE LETTER OF Mr.. DICKINSON another
column will be found quite lengthy extract
from a letter written by this honorable gentle.
man. The letter is very appropriate and we'll
timed, and utters in a tone not to be mistaken
his disgust and contempt for the freesol party.
with which some have had the folly, we may
say ingratitude, and venality to attempt to
identify him. There are no conditional "ifs {"
and sands" such as we see Mr.. Van Buren,
use, we mean Prince John, the supporter Of Mr..
Marcy, where he says, "If were black, would
resist the unjust and unconstitutional fugitive
slave law to the last extremity" withouta posi-
tice assertion as to what he will do in his tchite
capacity.
His remarks on the Lennon case will meet
with the approval of all southerners, and must
satisfy them that whatever may be his private
opinions as to the institution Of slavery, he is
! thoroughly and nnaisguisedly, constitutionally
right. The slaves OF Mr.. Lennon were not
fugitives, but had been carried to New York for
the purpose of transportation to Texas. The
question then arose whether being carried there
voluntarily by their master, they were not free
under the statute of the State of New York
Those whoentertained liberal and constitutional
ideas of their obligation under the federal gov
eminent took negative position, on the grounds
Of its necessity as an interstate regulation.
Mr.. Dickinson among the number.
Weare glad TO see that he has a proper appre
citation of his position in the south. He may al.
ways rest assured that so long as he remains
true to his obligations under the Constitution,
he will find champions ever ready to ward off
the arrows OF calumny and defamation, which
envy, yenality or party subseryiency may aim
at nina, .N
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
WHO ARE THE FAcr1oN1srs,

we nave not yet received the full returns OF
the New York election. The papers and the
well-informed politicians do not, however, seem
to doubt that the national democrats have
beaten their adversaries, the freesoilers, whilst
they have unfortunately been overcome by
their other opponents, the wings. The major
ity of the national democrats, over the free
soilers, is estimated at about 1000.
The circumstances considered, this is one Of
the most remarkable events of the times Any
approximation to the vote of the freesoilers,
would have been a great victory; but if, as is
supposed, they have outvoted the freesoil Van
Buren, factionists, it may indeed be set down
as one of the most astonishing things that
could have happened.
Had the Treasury Department kept its
fingers out of the difficulties and contentious of
the two divisions in New York-had it alb.
stained altogether from participation in them
the national democrats, we believe, would
have beaten the freesoilers two to one. But
had its influence and patronage been cast in
favor of the national democrats, thew would
we doubt not, have triumphed over the
whigs-they would have swept the State, and
but corporafs guard of acknowledged free
sellers would have been left. We would now
have, in aid Of the administration, the compact
organized democracy of the Empire State. As
it is, however, the great Empire State is a DO
litical CIPHER.
The mistake of Secretary Guthrie is now
manifest He ought to have the manlness to
confess it.
We are highly gratifed to find, that the ma
tional democracy are as composed and moderate
in their victory, as they were when they expect
ed defeat. We do not doubt that they have out
voted the freesoilers--but if the result should, by
possibility, turn out otherwise, their large vote
is still triumph.
Their adversaries must now stand confessed
as the factionists and disorganisers. This is
one Of the charges that they have brought
against the national democrats. They must
now plead guilty to it themselves.
The unlocked for, almost unhoped for re.
suit in the Empire State, shows that the true
democracy Of New York are the men led
by Dickinson, Bronson and O'Conor. The
others are the factionists-the disorganizers-
the boilers.
Arrayed against them were all the power and
patronage Of the State government--the whole
power and patronage of one department of the
general government-one of the most influential
papers at the national metropolis numerous
journals in their own State-all the spoilsmen,
and all the brute force that could be brought to
bear. In addition to this, they were in danger
of being paralyzed by the damning charge
that they were warning against the President,
whom they had aided to elect, and were threat
ened by men in high places with expulsion
from the ranks of that party which their vir-
tues adorn. Under such circumstances it is
amazing that they should have cast such a
vote!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
CUBA APPROXIMATIONS OF.

We have already shown that the true policy
of our country would demand that the British
scheme for abolition in Cuba, shouldbe promptly
met and firmly resisted. This is demanded,
not only from respect to the Munroe doctrine
the application of which to British intervention
in Cuba, is disputed by no one, but also from
the fact that our interests, in reference to that
island, may hereafter dictate its acquisition as
a measure of external defence to the whole
and of internal security to the southern part of
our confederacy, whenever that event can be
brought about consistently, with proper re-
gard to the rights of others, and to the law of
nations. We have likewise shown that the
British intrigue looks to the defeat of our views
and the prostration of what may become our
necessary policy, by rendering the island value
less by the application Of the destructive prin-
ciple of abolition, by which, as we will now
proceed to show, its great and growing pros
perity will be at an end, and certain tendency
to ruin, established in its place.
The progress of production in Cuba is eyi
denced in several ways. Whether we take the
statistics of its export and import trade, or of
the production of its great staples, the result is
the same. Its progress is almost unexampled !;
and when taken in connection with the onerous
burdens of despotic government, we may
not limit the expansive power of that glorious
land, when, freed from the constraining effects
Of tyranny, she shall assume her place in the
ranks of our federal union, and shine one of
the brightest stars in our glorious constellation
of free and sovereign States.
We quote the statistics of imports and ex-
ports taken from number of De Bows valuable
Review. They present the average for each
year during the FIVE years selectedl
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

From the New York Herald, of the 18th, we
extract the following table, in which the whig
vote is omitted. The Herald says that the
Van Buren, or soft ticket received less than one
fourth of the votes cast in the election. Its est-
mate is, wings 100000; national democrats,
100000; Van Buren, freesoilers, 100000. The
following gives only the vote between Clinton
and Verplank, the national democratic and
freesoil candidates for secretary of state:
MAJoRITlEs FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, COMPARED
WITH THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1913.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
A New PIanIste.--Tbe lover, Of ~. n,ano are

New Pianiste.--The lovers ofthe piano are
soon to receive great treat in the deJnf of Mile.
Gabrielle De La Motto, one Of the first performers
IN the world on this household instrument. few
evenings ago she gave soiree musicale, at which
the best Judges of the musical world were as
sembed. The unanimous verdict was that the
air artistic inferior 10 none of her worldre.
nowned compeers. The character Of her per-
formance was a mingled delicacy, and force of
expression consistent, at once feminine and
mastery. She takes, rank with Thalberg and
Litz among male, and the celebrated Mad. PleveI
among female performers.
Her first concert is announced for Thursday
Nor. 12. eo'r
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

SJAt late hour last night we received
dispatch, announcing the death of the Hon. C.
G. Anterior, of New Hampshire. Mr.. Ather-
ton was good and distinguished man. Per-
sonally well known to us, we had the highest
appreciation of his many noble qualities. His
death will be deplored as national loss.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
The Turkish Divan.-Tb. Vs.. ~,

ne .urRish Divan.--The Vienna Loud, of
the 9th inst, has the following:
The Divan of Constantinople is composed of
III members. All were present on the Goth when
the assembly resolved to advise The Sultan, 10
raise the standard of the Prophet The delibera-
,ion was not long, and the resolution was adopted
by majority OF 100 votes. The Divan or STATE
Chancery comprises the superior and inferior
iunctonarics, TO whom the Turkish name OF
Qnafemie (of the pen) is applied. The first are
called Fericks The Divan is independent Of the
ministry and OF the council Of the empire, and its
resolutions only become important when they are
sanctioned by the cabinet and imperial council"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

Thus, in the last twenty years, the exports of
the island have increased more than one hun.
dr'ed and t,eentytire per cent,
In our Union the exports have risen to (say)
$200,00O,OO0 Our population is about 25, 900,
600, which would give an export of So for
every individual of the United States; while
Cuba, with population of only 100000, ex.
ports 2S,OO0,000, Or $2s for every individual.
In proportion to her population, her foreign
export trade more than trebles that of the
United States
Let us now look at her staple productions
In the staple of sugar, the exports from Cuba
have risen enormously. For the five years end
ing in 1870, to the same number ending in
$780, the export of sugar from Cuba rose from
an average per year of l,090,638 arrobas, to
lS,G9O,460 or l ,6l4 per cent! ""
For the average year, in period of FIVE years
ending 1880, to the same ending in 1850, the
export Of sugar rose from G,508,l37, to the
number of 1856, AGO a,rodast or nearly 200
per cent. ....
From 1926 to 1851, the export of brandy
rose from 1887 to lO,l6s pipes, or nearly 800
per cent! while that of molasses in the same
period, rose from $3.50 hogsheads to 100000,
or more than 500 per cent!
in the great staple of tobacco we find, from
1926 to 1850, an increase from 1851 ar7oJas
of the "leaf' to 3l9,l25, or nearly 800 per
cent, and from 1874 a,7uJas of the manu-
featured to l,OG3,2oO, or more than 400 per
cent! ..
This wonderful advance in productiveness is
the more remarkable when we couple it with
the fact of the enormous and gro,eing burdens
upon slocy increasing population.
The taxes Of Cuba have risen, since 1926.
from $7,l07,s35 to Sl2,24e,7l2, in 1850, or
nearly IS per cent; and with population Of
one million, it pays tax of $4,000, 0oO-or
ST. per head! And when it is remembered
how little of this heavy tax is expended among
the people Of the island and how large share
goes to I'll the Golfers of the Spanish crown, we
are filled with establishment at the wondrous
capacities of that splendid country for produc
ton and endurance.
And yet this increasing production and aug
mentins taxation has been accomplished and
endured by a population which has risen from
704,4s7 in 1872 only to 945,440 in lS49; ar
increase Of only "a per cent, while taxation
has risen IS per cent, and production severa
hundred!
Now let it be remarked after this summary
that these extraordinary results are the true
and genuine effects Of a system of slave labor
in Cuba; and that they could not have beer
brought about by any other system of labor
Strange as this assertion may appear to some
it is susceptible of clear and statistical de
monstration. .=H.
Take the island Of Jamaica, where the ap.
prertee system ofEngland has fourished, after
negro emancipation; or Hayti, where the
scourge of abolition, rank, foetid, and unadui-
! terated. has made desert wild Of a garden,
and the results are substantially the same.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

The Hon. Thomas /. CLIScNAN, of North
Carolina, is at the National Hotel, and Cover
nor }. II. STEELE, of New Hampshire, at
Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

Anniversary Meeting.-The fifteenth ami,
versary meeting Of the Ladies' Union Benevolent
and Employment Society will be held in the Four
and-a-half street Presbyterian church on Friday
evening; the object being to collect funds in aid
of the philanthropic objects of the association.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

&s- The schooner Advance, captured some six
months ago by the sloop of.war John Adams, and
sent into Norfolk for trial as a SLAYER, was con-
demned 10 the district court atthat place last We'd
nesday The argument in the case Of her consort,
the Rachel T, Brown, has not been concluded,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

adS complimentary entertainment by the
ci,izens OF Lynchburg was given 10 the Hon.
Thomas > Bocock and lady, at the Norvell House,
on Tuesday OF last week.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

Fuel.-The present retail prices are: coal
Cumberland, Sc a ton; white ash, ST 25; red ash
81 so. Wood: oak, Sc cord pine, S. But lii
tie, il any, hickory in market the limited supplies
from time 10 time received, are TO fill private con-
tracts.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

First Ward Market House.--The bill from the
Board Aldermen, making an appropriation for the
purpose of procuring plan for a new market
house on street, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, passed the Board of Common Coun
Gil on Monday night.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

Storm at the East,--NEw HAVEN, Nov. H.
The storm throughout this State was very severe
yesterday. The railroad track east of here was
washed away in consequence Of which the train
from Boston, with the Americas mail and pas.
sengers, was detained. The nature, extent, and
Whereabouts Of the damage is not yet known
here $50 III 4&t
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
Balloon far BaItimore.r

balI00n Tor Baltim0re.-The celebrated Penn
syiyania eronant, Mr. John Wise, is constructing
a very splendid balloon in Harrisburgh, for Mr..
George Elliott, of Baltimore with which he in
tends to make an ascension from his enclosure
near the western extremity of Madison street, on
Thanksgiving day, the 9th instant. This new
slken ariel voyager is TO be named the Isabella,
after Mr.. Elliott's daughter.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
Total. o. 500 25.a15 114.3ls 12oal

National democratic majority over the
freesoilers. .................... 4,6o7
Majority for Van Buren, over Cass in 1913 6192 |
National democratic gain. ............. 1O799
The aggregate vote in the State, in 1S4S,
for Taylor was. ,..,....,....,....... 21s603
Cass and Van Buren,. Observation-Disclosures. 23iS2
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

Hs- Mr.. L. X. LuNnY, bookseller Bridge street.
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
N OV EN- Der l6, 1853.

IsS- Mr.. GEORGE +. FRENCH Bookseller, King
street, Alexandra, is authorized agent 10 re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

Charles King, an apprentice in the hayward,
died on Monday night, in consequence of the in
Juries sustained by him from the explosion of the
steam boiler on Saturday last.
The explosion, as we have learned since Sun
day, was caused by the pumps becoming OBJ
structed, and failing TO yield the necessary SUP.
plies OF water.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
Wholesalc Operations.-A vonn

wholesale Operations.-A young man hang
from Baltimore, arrived in Norfolk last weeL. ne
he said, 10 purchase a vessel, and after cheating
the North Carolina out of his passage, dorro,cipS
watch and chain from Mr.. Freemcn, a ieweller
OF that place getting suit of clothes from another
house, and 500 from some one in Baltimore, took
the Curtis Peck for Richmond
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16
The Hippodrome ChallenCed.-.A unnr

of Springfield, Massachusetts, has proposed to the
proprietor OF the Hippodrome TO compete with any
OF the female equestrans he can produce, saving
she can ride her horse faster, leap him further and
Jump him higher than any OF them. The challenge
has been accepted, and the race will soon come
off. The prize for the winner is TO be splendid
riding dress and Accomplishments
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

A Seasonable Pun.-While we were in a little
Office, in Tenth street, yesterday, an elderly gen.
ueman entered, and, as is usual with many peo-
Pc 'ei, the door open. shut the door, il you
piease' sad the venerable clerk turning his spec
tacied eyes, for the moment, towards the person
whom he addressed, at the same time Struggling
ms shoulders; don't like draught jus, now.o
= NO. suppose not, and you are not the only man
VINO d'sles drafts these times, judging BY the CON-
pants IN The money Market The clerk family
shnhg' resumed his writing; he had no, lime =,
laugh - '''"e ~
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-16

Drs. Hunter.--These gentlemen, who have
been residing in our city for some time past, and
who, we learn, have distinguished themselves by
their success in treating consumption and other
diseases of the lungs, by inhalation, will, we are
sorry to learn, leave Washington early in Decem-
ber Those who are induced TO seek a southern
climate to avoid the severity of the winter will be
gratiied to learn that DIR. James Hunter purposes
spending the winter at st. Augustine, Jackson
vile, and other resorts for invaiids." DR.. Robert
Hunter removes TO New York, where we bespeak
for him the confidence ofthe afflicted
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16
GraaGpir I'M Gan,faalr.

9angpr, Me., 2. NSr; 1858. Gin Bali,
rprl6er geltern in @reY's Salpn Su 9ra GpSe in
Slptppn atSebalten perpen ipllte, purpe 9led,
nSbrenp reS Swciten 9an;cS auf cine trallrigr
g9riie untrrbrc6m. 9llS ndmli9 ein junser
Mann aus Upper Stllpater, NamenS gBilllnl
Spwman, IN Der Stellc pprbeitar;te, no cine iungc
Dame aus prmIrIben Srt NIT ibrem Sruccr YlNb
0rncnmrn Bate, rrbpb li6 bieie unp Ifp6 beipr
eGufe eines pcpPrllduf9en 9iitcls auf ben Sortes
tanienpen ab Der cine Der SdiiiIe traf tbu bin
ten at Der Sbultrr, Der onbere fubr in bic ge9rns
iiterlc9enpe gSanp. G'rpBe gtufngu"g brrrIdtr
urb Der Gan; mar 3u Gnpr. Die jlmge Dame
6tiet rlr6auS rubig, unb tebaurrte, pap Tr Spws
man nift 9etBbtct babe. Die llriade Der Sbat,
in8te iie, miiiIe Der 0ceaI6aft wpbl befannt Irn.
Sowman mar ndmli6 AM pcrGersebenpen Sage
prr6 bic irmgc Dame wegcn Sr,l6 rine5 tortratbss
SrrIprr6enS Serbaftet unp 9egen SiirsI6aft MIC
Der entla1rn pUrpsn. Die j,mge Dame 1T IeBr
9ca6tet, mb bic Stimmttng ibrer Srtamtrn
gan, Su i6rrn G,mien.-Sie gns nit ibrrm Suls
Der mad rrr Sbat fort mp es ipirbe fein SrIu6
9cmaht, ie gu arrrtirrn. Die jun9e DAME muir
DC icpp6 an Ncrsen na6 bent 9allc ouf cine
&laNe Spn Bowman Scrbaftct unp ppr Ridtcr a(-
fprb ;u Slptcwn 9ebra6t. Jtld9cr bate cine
Nlen9e 3cu9cn aufgerufen. 0a jepc6 tein cins
;issr paSrn CUR llntrrlu6ung rribien, prrrr bic
8tase nieprr8ei6la9sn unp Die Serbaftete entlaIs
ier
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16
lSrcfiScrt Wil(mprc.

Der nNepgcrt Commercial iust foISenbcs IL,
Se;ug auf bic 9lbmnilratipn pes prefipenten Jill
more, unp Ieinen 9la6folgrr 9ierrr:
IS 5tllmpre'S 2pminiiratipn se66rt bic Gts
re, unire auswdrtiSen 2InseIe9enbetcn aus jenrr
Ountelbett nit Der iie um9eben pnren, beraus3lts
5ebrn. llnp bieielben werprn ieinrm Na6frlger
9ierrc pbne audi muir cine ein39r bepentli1e S4wie>
ri9tet pSrr SrrtpideIms ibersebn. Nian ltelle
i6 ale llmltdnpe Spn 5illmpre'S ADMINISTRATION
Spr. Die SGwierisfeten bic reif paren ais ct
BEN 3isrl erbielt-pie pplitil6e 5rinOI6oft fra
@rngreirS, unp anpsre Sel6tprrbrn bic mpbl trs
fannt iinp-lmp es mub su9e9eten perpen, DAP
bic gpminiitraticn cine Der priieten, 9itdlihiter
Utb trlantritrn mar, prlAe pieie llnipn je bate.
pclitifcr mS9rn pies leu9nrn-ollein piele Sbats
ladrn teIrn Dor Der gBelt felt auf9esei6nst, Serr
5tllmprc unp Iein Cabinet ;iebrn Iib BON Der 9rs
8crun9 3uriid unp iiberlarn i4ren 9fphfplsern ans
lrre Snnere ump 2luSparti9e 9ln9elegcnbeiten in
eincm writ breren 3utanOe ais lte beelGrn erbiels
ten. 81 Iie iibrrlaiIrn Srn. 9ierce rtb lrinrnl
Cabinet cine @rtI6aft pm Ratonals lid telisfeit
mlc 9tattpnalsgbre unp GinfluB, pee9lei9en piels
lrtft biS6er nod ME 9eI6rGcn it,"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-03-16
Nertrei IN asennfrlpanien.

Der GbamberSturg g8bis pom IL. 6etruar
Iagt, Gin Correspondent ppn Jultcn Sauttp, be-
nadnid,tiat inns BON etnem ipnperbaren Sale ppn
permutbrter !Sererei, pel6er lid nabe bei Sepln9
Siu ereisnets. Sn jener Na6barlAaft hrftett eia
ne se,piIe reS6e Sette, ipelbe lidb Die GriltliGe
SSir6e nennt. Cine Dame, Gin Oitglisp jsuer
@emeinpe, wurpe trant ulo lag eintee 3ct, bic lie
li4 fSrmli1 einbilprtr, pab lie bebert lei unp elm
anperes MitsIiep Der @emeinpe wurpe tsIaulpist
Die Srre gu irin. Cine Serlamnllung Der Se1lIcn
@repi9er prelpirte, rnp 9lntlo9e fir Serere pur'
De fSrn,l6 segen pas 6rauenSipmrr sctratt.-
Da es Elm gan, nelrr 6al, rnp irie mir Srrnutten,
feline Sorfebruns pafiir in Der Disciplin 9emadt
mar, 70 serietb Die SeIfcn in Serlrscnbeit, III Be-
trsif pes riGti9en Scrfabrens in Der Sa6e Gnbli6
purce pcrgeltla9en, raB fe aufsefprpert perpen
Iclte iiber cinen Seenitiel Su trcten, wril man
Iags, Dap cine 5ere pieS nidt tbun fSnnte absr
Die Qneetla9te fam pbne 16sinbare S3pierigfet.
ten bariitrr. gia6 pettcrer Serattung purpr
man eti,i9, paB ie auf einergEaa9e geprdft werprn
Iclte, nit einrr Sibel ais @e9enseipi6t, rnp penn
s cine sre iet, 10 piirpe bic Sibel gu I6rer fir e
Iein. Sern9emdb purpe Iie mad elmer Nlible ses
brddt unp baS Experiment prpbirt, ater eS eripieS
li6, paB iie su f6wer mar fir rie Sitel. Nian
fam pann uuf ben Gtnfaa, pab ibre &letper Siel>
lei6t cine ri6ti9c prcbe Serbtlperten unp Gin bali
tes Suf6el sBrll6tcr wurpe gu rrr Stel auf
bic g4aa9i6alr sclr9t, ais 0rSenipiGt fit bic
Slriper, aber bic slngetla9tr mar nod ntnlrr 81
l6pcr fir cine t0err uno ipurpe entlalIen.
SaS lit Gin 5al fir bic Sreunre Der 9luffld-
rtns ,mp Sertrettu9 rcs 9i4tes. sic perpen
rridredct, prnn iie crfabreu RAP eS In rer lcsteu
Sdlfte pts auf9etlirten 19ten Sabrbunprrts, II,
8uItpn GduntY, nod cine puntle Ode 9iGt, ipr
man nod an Scren lnp eereret Slautt Gs II
pirtIid Su teipltnrern, paB bic frpmmen Qeute in
ttrcm @ifer nidt bic 5euers pper g8ailcr>Yrrtc
anranptsn, UNI Die Ssre ,u entrrden. Die slns
9ctld9te mag BON Slid Iasrlt, bab Fe gelenfia
9enug mar, um iitcr Den Selentrl gu l6reiten unr
I6per senus, I'M cine Sibel rnp balbes Suidsl
gSeIi4fpm aufSupir9ct, ionif tStte, wer weib nod
mas 2ler9errS NIT ibr 9cl6ebcn fSnnrn. [Serb.1