davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

IL Tnr FrNrrAt OF y. y Has.
WELL Esq, took place on Sunday Tho
procession, composed mainly of several
hundred of the Masonic fraternity, pres.
en-: from all parts Of the State, and head.
ed bv the Cornet Band play ing sacred
and minor Music, movei from Mr. Has.
wells former residence to the Unitarian
Church, where the sermon was preached
by Rev Mr.. Young In spite of the
steady rain. the house was Allied to over.
flowing, and MANI stood outside who
could not GO. wilhiu the OTTER doors
After the sermon followed the intorment
in the graveyard with Masonic honors,
which closed the public testimonial Of
respect for the memory of good citizsn
and worthy man.-BuriingtoM Free
Press
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04
The Massachusetts, State Council
of Americans,


On Thursday last, there was a special
meeting of the X. N. State Council Of
NJ Massachusetts,, to take action in relation
TO the doiugs of the National Council.
The action of their delegates was decid
cdiy approved, and the platform of the
seneding delegates was substantially
adopted as the platform Of the = Ameri-
can Party of Massachusetts,"
In the evening, public Ratification
meeting was held, at which addresses
were made by Gov. Gardner, Senator
Wilson, and various others. There was
a large number present, anI great unan.
unity and enthusiasm prevailed. All
connection with the National Council
was expressly dissolved, and important
steps were taken towards the removal
of the bonds Of sccrcsy from the order.
We trust the other New England
States will not be tardy in following the
good example OF Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island Let the order proclaim
its principles to the wof,i, and invite
the cordial cooperation of all. The peo-
pie are ready to join its ranks, and to
contribute to the overwhelming victories
it is destined to achieve at tho North, on
the American Republican" basis. The
current of opinion is now setting strong
ly in its favor; and since It's principles
have become better known many of those
most opposed to it heretofore are now
read - give it their cordial sympathy
anst Fors s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

CoNNEcTlcur LEGIsLATUnE--The two
houses have elected the following Judge.
Of the Superior Court Loren p. Waldo,
Democrat. at present Commissioner Of
Patents; Origcn s., Seymour, Democrat,
late member of Congress Thos b. But
Ter, late member of Congress and Jotu
D. Park, of Norwich. member OF the Leg
islatare. The two last were tho X. n.
nominees. The Senate first elected
CharlesJ McCurdy and Henry Duttouf
X. Ms, but afterwards confirmed the
Houses election of Messrs. Waldo and
Seymour, after n most stormy debate,
by vote of l3 to s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04
Money! and Politics.

AOy oAAN - OAAeASS
The attempts Of George Law to force
himself upon the nation as their chief
magistrate, by mere diut of money and
perseverance, have excited no little at.
tention and remark. 1t is indeed a sigh.
worth looking at-a man of ordinary cal.
i bre, grown rich by arts and acts of que.-
tionabe morality.possessing scarcely one
qualification for the most exalted position
to which he aspircs--setting himself at
work to lug the Office of President Of
the United States The mos, corrupt
ages Of the decoyed and fallen Roman
Empire alone furnish anything like a
parallel We will not believe our coun.
trymcn so degenerate as to tolerate such
a spectacle, or to submit to SO insoient
a demand, for a moment.
Where wealth has been honestly oh.
tanned, and is used by its possesscr in no
parsimonious or dictatorial spirit, i. de,
serves, and will always comm and, respect.
When employed to crash out everything
that will not bend and bow to the behests
of a tyrant, it will bring its possessor
only contempt, and-in a free and indie
pendent state like Verm ont, where near.
L. every man ia "well to do in the
world" and above the fear Of want
will harm rather than benefit the cause
to which it offers its domineerina alliance
The bane and the antidotc 20 together
The people understand their rights, and
will exercise them-and they will do
this all the more firmly, where their in
dependence is threatened or assailed. -
This is true of the lowest Office in the
gift Of the people, as we'll as of the high.
est
The Philadelphia North Ameyican
says:
We havo always felt that if there is
one Office in the world which should new.
er be sought by selfish ambition, or be
obtained by unworthy means, that Office
is the chief mdgistracy of the United
States, If we view it, either in refer.
cnce to its solemn powers and responsible
tiles, or the high dignity with which the
lofty aud pure character of its frst'incum-
bent invested il, We cannot but be greatly
grieved at the fact that in these latter
days it has becumo the common prize of
sordid aspirants, and is made thing
which the lowest political pimps and bro
ke:s are openly undertaking to dispose
of to those who will pay the highest price
for it in money and in promises of future
personal promotion,
On the same subject, the Albany Ar-
gas remarks;
Whatever may have been the peculiar
qualifications of the fourteen Presidents
OF the United Stases, it is gratifying to
know that twelve os them we're in any
thing but affiuent circumstances at the
time Of their election and that hereto.
fore the mere possession of personal
wealth has had nothing whatever to do
with the elevation Of any to the chief
magistracy Of the Union.
Nov, however, we confess that the re.
marks of the american are to the point,
and may well arrest the attention of ev.
cry well-wisher of his country's good.
Some men, whose prinripal recon menda-
iion is their great wealth, have Of late
resorted to every means to render them
selves notorious aud have the presump.
zion to aspire to the Presidency.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

the Holy one Of Israel, we revcrcntly and
earnestly say" Cut it of and cast it
from thee"
|. Resolved, That we do hereby reaf.
firm in all their parts the resolutions
and pledges of the State Conventions of
the Frecmen Of Vermont, holden on the
9th Of June and the 18th of July, 1854.
2 ReSoicct, That as by open perfdy
all former Compromises on Slavery have
been rendered morally null an6 void, and
all future compromises morally impossi.
blc,we hereby forswear all Compromises,
past or future, the Fugitive Slave law
of 1850 included, and plant ourselves
immutably upon the Platform of the
Fathers of the Republic, as practically
cnunciated in the Ordinance of 1857
No SLAVERY OUTSIDE OF TIE SLAVE
STATES"
3. ReSolgcd, That the late infraction
by force of the right Of settlers in Kan.
sas to the free and undisturbed exercise
of the elective franchise, was an outrage
which must DC repudiatcd in all its con.
sequences by the National Executive
and by Congress, in obedience to that
clause-of the Constitution which guaran.
tees to the American people "a Repub.
lean form Of Government and in re-
spect TO the supreme right Of American
Citizens to cast their SURFACES "un-
swcrved by fear and unawed by force"
4. ReSofCcd, That clinping to the
Federal Union and Government. in their
original purity, as the rock of National
Liberty, National Defence National
Peace, and National Prosperity, and re.
gardug Slavery as the source of real
danger, G final and irrerocabis settle.
ntem IF the s'agery question is in our
Judgment the first and imperative duty
of every Statesman and Patriot.
5. Rcsoiccd, That in the sentiment of
= No SLAVERY OUTSIDE OF THE SLAVE
STATGs"-" SLAVERY LOCAL. FREEDOM
NArloNAL"-implying that Slavery is a
LEGAL evil and the creature of local law
Is to be left forever undsturbed by the
Federal Government in the States where
1t exists, and its extension beyond that
limit forever excluded by positive pro.
hibition-we find a ground of settle
ment, just alike to the Slave States aud
the free. aud therefore practicable and
wise. For such a settlement, we pledge
our support, and hereby invite the CO.
operation Of all the States of the Union
disposed to meet the question iu the
spirit Of justice aud patriotism
g. Resolced, That we cordially com
mend to the frcemen Of Vernon,
STEPHEN RoycE for Governor, RyLANG
FLrrcHEn for Lieut. Governor, and
Henry NJ. BATES for Treasurer, pledg
ing ourselves for a hearty support u,
the polls.
T. Resoired, That the prohibitory Ii
quor syatem-adopted by This state. has
by its salutary influence, commended it
self to the support of the people, ant
that we are opposed to any alteration o
the existing law, on that subject exccp,
such as may be necessary to give it great
err efficiency.
After the unanimous adoption of tn,
preamble and esolutions, the Convention
adjourned sine die.
Attest,
ALVAH sABtN, President.
G & BEsEpIcT
4 4. i :. T 6.S..: s'''y'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

REsuLr OF THE Missouri INVASION
A letter from Kansas in the Waterman
&eRefector, says:
Perhaps your readers will ask how
the residents fluid themselves sinca
the elGcticn. All are very quiet. but il
is the general opinion that the Missouri
ians will not come again TO the ballot
boxes of Kansas, or coming. will find
Uncle Sans" boys keeping effective
guard, They regard the late Illustration
Of popular sovereignty, as giving an
everlasting Guietus to the hope and fear
of slave State"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

IL We have received from Gov.
Johnston Of Pennsylvania n note warmly
deHying that at the Know Nothing
Grand Council he voted for the Pro.Sla-
very Platform there adopted lie says ::
" did not vote for said Platform and
do no, intend to do so hereafter. op.
posed ii in Convention, spoke against its
adoption in the Convention, protested
against it and refused all cooperation
with any National organization that
recognized or adopted ii. 1 am noe
what | have been--a firm and consistent
opponent of Slavery extension"
We give place to this statement with
pleasure, though we have already pub
lished a similar one from another mem
Der Of the Council We were led into
the belief that Gov JOHNSON had really
voted for the Pro- Slavery Platform from
finding in Tie PmSJurg Gazette a
statement to that effect credited to Tie
". York Tmes-N y Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

AMERICAN RsruGLlcAN MeEriNa.-
An American Republican meeting was
held Wednesday evening in Lowell, at
jackson Hal. Rufus Rogers presided.
Its object was to " organize an open A
merican Republican party" Speeches
were made by Chas. Cowley, Mr. Good.
win Of tue Lowell CowynI, aud others
An Executive Committee Of thirty-six
was appoiated
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

Mr.. GREErrY's CAsn.-The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Com,
mercial Advertiser furnishes the follow.
ing version Of the case Of Horace Gree,
ley
The Greeley aff ,r is yet unsettled.
Mr.. G. has been unable o make i, appear
that he is not liable for damages result
ing from the negligence Of board Of
directors of which he was one. Tho
final hearing has been put off for FIVE
weeks. both parties having thus time to
OBTAIN evidence from the United States.
MT Greeley is at liberty. of course, aud
has gone, or is going. to Geneva. But
be must be back for the trial The in.
terests Of the French will artist doubtless
be very earnestly pressed, as the case Is
represented to he a very shocking one of
carelessness, if not worse. Should tho
decision be against Mr.. Greeley, it 10
probable he would be Immediately assail.
ed by inyriads Of other plaintiffs also de.
handing damages. lie is in an annoy.
ing, not to say perplexing situation"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

Subsequent to the withdrawal of the
northern delegates. they adopted plat
form sufficiently broad, comprehensive
and national. TO unite the great mass of
the northern people. 1t is sufficiently A.
merican to satisfy the American party in
the North sufficiently anti slavery to suit
the antislavery sentiment of the north
crn people. Upon this platform great
party can be concentrated, and upon no
other. Upon this platform every north.
crn state can be carried. 1t makes the
modification of the abuses of foreignism.
hostility to the extension of slavery and
the restoration Of the Missouri comrro.
mise, the great issues, issues in compar.
ison to which all others sink into insight
fcance, issues upon which the destiny Of
our country is staked
We believe tho northern people will
sustain our delegates in their noble and
manly course, aud VIC doubt not that they
will spnrn the ma GRITTY platform as de-
testabie above all things. We cannot but
rcpudiatc it. We ,Gouid not but repudi-
ate it. Even if by SO doing We were
striking the first death toll of the Amer.
lean party. but we do it with increasing
pleasure, since We know that the Amer
lean party in the north spurn ita Wash
iugton spurned the British gold, which
was offered as the price of his country's
freedom.-NorthRcH Star.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

IL McCREA. the man who shot
Clark in Kansas, has published in the
Kansas Herald Of Freedom, statement
of facts, showing that Clark was the az.
gressor, and that the assault was the re-
suit of conspiracy among the Missouri
ians to take his (McCrea's) life. He
says every artiGee has been used to get
him away from the u s authorities for
the purpose of lynching him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

o. A not very scrupulous paper hav.
ing asserted that Judge RoYcr was
X. N the Rutland Herald gives the
statement M emphatic denial, and takes
ocea sion to soy the same for its editor,
Mr. HAYDEN, who has been counted on
that side.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

ScENEs IN THE PnILADELrulA CoNvEN
TON AT the meeting in Redman Hall
last evening, Mr.. Carey of Ipswich, in
his speech, stated that when General
Wilson rose to reply to the assault made
upon the Massachusetts delegation and
upon himself in particular. member
from the South, sitting directly in front
Of him (Carey) aud within four feet of
Gen. Wilson drew a revolver, cooked it.,
and so continued to hold it until the
close Of his speech. During all this
time, Mr.. Carey sat with his eye fixed
upon the weapon, ready to act If the
slightest movement was made. When
Gen. Wilson rose to reply to Boiling of
Virginia, he (Bolling) rushed across the
hall and took seat beside Wilson, with
an evident intention 20 iuiimidaLe him.
Mr.. Bufhnton of Fall River, who had
heard Boiling declare that he would like
to trh,p some one of the Massachusetts,
men, perceiving his movements, walked
across the hall, and took n seat directly
behind Boiling, ready for defence il ne
cessary. During this speech, Gen. Will
son turned directly to Boiling. and said
that no was the last person to be intim-
idatcd by threats--that if a personal war
was necessary to vindicatc his opinions
be was ready for il. - B00on Telegraph
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

INDIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Co.'s
Exhibition of the manners aud customs
of the American Indiaps-adveriised in
another column-will undoubtedly be
worth witnessing. 1t is spoken of in very
high terms, III other places where the
company have appeared.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04
State Convention

Pursuant to the call Of the Chairme n
of the State Committees. the Convention
assembled ut the Town Hall, in Burlipg.
ton, june 9th. at Il O'clock, A. NJ and
was call to ordor by Hen. JONI PORTER.
On motion, HON. ALVAHSABIN
was appointed President pro tenn, and
G. III. HAYDEN and u. X FANGbokN,
Secretaries pro rem.
On motion Committee Of one from
each County was appointed to report Of
hcers for the permanent organization Of
the Convention.
Committee on Organization
y. d. Newton Of Franklin County,
John Lyman Of Chittenden
9. II. Hayden of Rutland
Portus Baxter of Orleans
Wm MASK of Addison
0. II. Plat of Windham
John Porter of Windsor
j g. Morrill, of Orange
Ell. Ncwcumb of Washington 4"
j. NJ. HotcLkiss Of Lamoille
A. NJ. Kinney of Grand Islo
On motion the following named gen
tlemen were appointed a Committee to
prepare and present resolutions for the
consideration of the Convention.
Committee on Resolutions.
E.P. Walton, Jr., j. VI. Hotchkiss,
j. s Morrill, p p Leavcns,
Geo.W Benedict, c H Hayden,
n kirkland, q. Ii. Chapman.
The Committee on permanent organ.
itation reported the following names
For President, HON. ALvAH SABIN.
&c r;oc Hon Sam'l P.Strong,
Hon. John Peck.
For Secretaries 5 5 5 $ $S; :;ii
And they were scvcrally appointed.
On motion the Convention resolved
itself into County Conventions to ap.
point gentlemen from the several coun.
ties equal in number to the Senators to
form a committee to bring in nomipa.
tions for the State officers and for u
State Committee.
The following names we're reported
'"i w" A'"hiha'i"S NpuiHllttee.
addison County, Vim. Nash, n. Guin
don.
ChiHcnden Co. T w. Baldwin. D.
ii Onion, G. W. Benedict
Franklin Co. Cyrus Hotchkiss, B, b.
Newton, II. Stevens.
LomoiHc Co. Addison Barber.
Grant Isle Co. A NJ Kinney.
Orange Co. N. A. Taylor, i. W.
Bartholomew.
Orleans Co. Portus Baxter
Rutland Co John Osgood, C. NJ
Willard, C. II. Hayden.
Washington Co. L. j. Ncwcomb
Perlcy Belknap.
IPindsor Co John Porter, W. Steele
c. II. Chapman. A Stimson
Winiham Co. L. Kirkland, o II.
Plat.
On motion the Convention adjourned
till 2 o'clock, p. NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

DEATH OF JupGg WupE-The Hon.
Samuel S. Wilde, LII d, died at his
residence in Boston on Friday. in ths
s5th year Of his age. He was a man
largely esteemed in that state, and II.
mong lawyers he stood in the very first
ronk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

Eg. We shall not now 60 into an ar.
gument with tho Free Press on the mer.
its Of the Johnston protest. 1t was no
part of the proceedings authorized to be
published. Nor was the signing Of that
protest by any means the sole point of
the attack made by the Free Press Oh
the Vermont delegates. We need not
repeat its various 1isparaging comments
some of which were personally often
sivc, in high degree. We presume the
public will be satisfied with the empha
tic general endorsement of the assalcd
party as given by the late State Conveu-
ton, in which the editor of the Free
Press was a leading manager. We are
willing to rest the case here. We have,
however, a moro specific and complete
vindication, in letter we have received
from Senator Wilson, which we may
hereafter publish, should occasion re.
quirc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

The same identical selmOn is found
both in Doddridge's aud Wbitfeld's
works, on the ssx,. Que thing 10 ueed.
full"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

WAR uroN THE AMERICANS. -Tba ad.
ministration continues its war upon the
Americans, by removing from Office all
who are suspected of being in the least
infected with Nativism. The last victim
was Gen. @. A, BRADFoRD. collector at
Mobile. Gen. b was a delegate to the
Philadelphia Convention. Prcsiden,
PlsRcE's turn will come in due time
Albany Register.
Or CoUKsE-The Roman Catholics
have purchased nips of the best lots Of
Leavenwortb. Kansas, and are about to
erect church and nunnery there.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04
GJt Rrqjjsttr.
Internationally.

MLDDLEBURY. JULY 4, 1855
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

EE In the official report Of the pro-
ceediugs of the Anti'Slavery Conven.
tion at Burlington, last week, as given
by the Free Press, VIC arc named as one
of the committee on Resolutions. We
were not in the Convention when that
committee was appointed, and We took
no part 10 its doings
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
ties c ooFslte trifrut rucrpen, mic in ocm 2tn 2(t;
lAnitt 0iSLsr Ntts perasitbrisbtn mirN.

ties, fell oaette bcraft pcroen, mic in Dem 2ttn It
lhnitt piCitr Qttt ucr9tIbrtGbcn wirr. -
abIhnitt -. - Dos Die @crIbriftcn oirlrt
ate, in @cu9 auf btc Itihaeun9pcn ectlsnirs, uieb
bic Snpcteurs, rpcle btia9te eiluSre in Gdiss unit
Suanrititcn taufcn, uno bann pitber ic pis fc i'm:
pcrtrt rperocn, ptrtoutn--nccb rrcbtmGeioc 1uetic
neers, Die auf Nuttrn pcrtouft - nccb Yraucr unr
Diltiucr, bic in SunutitGttn pcn niht nenecr als
GalIcn psrtauftn, in b lhlicstu clIcn--nrcb irI ir
9cno etpas bitrln cntb0tn c aus9elc9t weroCn, oal
es Oru99iittn pcrbineSrt irgcno &ermiihun9eu pcr
teraulbSnecn Gstrintsn ais Rtoiin iu pcrtaufcn.
Ibitbn itt 13.-Oab Cs Ole pfIitht rss Gcnita:
bGS elmer itccn Stnot gHaro crcr Saunbip. in bien
Saat Iin icfI, be ieocm Scrmiu Der ricrtai. Gcurt
Seuns cinCs itbcn Gauntits, unsr Iffirmatirn cect
@io ctncn Ptrttht ;u madden, c6 ;u ftintm @Bilcu
r9sno Gin Srt iuucrbaIt irncm Dtrttt it, on mrIcbcn
ptn @rrihriftsn biccr Gtc uitbt Srl0c 9clttt miro
unb cs cU bt TfGitbt Der Ricbter tcla9tcr Court n
,u ftbcr, boF bcit Bertdte 9etrcu 9cmotbt mcrbtn
limo psnn trarno cine pcricn ichem GcultoUrl nCn
coCr Die 0amcn ncn irgeuo elmer qercn cocr ptrlcncn
an9b, Gle bsie 2(tte esfrctbcu baben, Suamncn nit
otn 9cu9en be ricft Sbatiatbc beit6ecn tSnnrn, ir
fell cS icine Yfidtitn ouf @io cocr affirmation barcn
9crcbt an Die @curt gu crltotten uno lolItc or tb
ccrldslih pet9ern nes III tbun. cpcr es utrnahldG9cn
p icit CT as rntS ibuoi9 an9Ctben werpcn
uuo auf llctcrfihrun9, cu CT pcrurtbctperbCu cine
Grfineniflraft fir cinrn 3ctroum ron niht wcni0cr
als SIcnot uno nit mcbr ols 3 9Rrnaten i'll crlcibtn
uno cine GreltrOfs prn nitbt 80 Sboltr dtcrlts9cnp
III tcSobltr.
Ibl hnitt ii. - DAP biris 2ttts nidt ir9cnN
Yrirnrn hic stftr; bdttn pSttbe bitjuYrr crloutt
rpcrocn inp, ms 9RSl trsttcn ir, bis b0B bic 3sit
ir pttebe iit crtautt fno prfIcGtn III 9ictb fell
ir9eno cine eriitn; pchc pcr DEM 1tcu nStbGn Suli
ouf9c9ctcn ntrben mao, Den @trtouf rrtr G5rtrdutt
ldnaCr ais bis gum llttn Sttcbcr - int SEtSCrprudD
nit Den &cribriittn bickr Nttc-autbcriilrcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
nJsrobrenncrci.

cSa ter lrbteu Dcnnerfag giaf,t, nurbe biz
Gtheuer bes Srn. Salpmon 0rsenepatt
In DIR Sducon Saunfdip, bieir Gauntp, purd
sinen Mcrbtrtnncr aneeSiinpst uno pieIette IL
nit alien Suurrn9crdtbI6aften, bic Td rarin unr
babel tsfdnprn, nebR 9ferbcn, Jiiben, elmer
gln,dtl Sapeins, oeu, Streb, @rtraibe, H. ~.
Biz auf BEN Wuulc nieeergetrannt Oas g8e9n
taus Fens aud lr9lel6 5euer, inrem es nidt melt
BON Der Saeurr iianp, unp parce etsnfallS nit
allsm parin brfrplden t6aiisratb eingeSI6rrt =
nitt einmal bic &leien nip Spil6sn 60 unp $40
In @elp tunntcn srrettet iperbsn. ~ Wfm fiiblt
iittr,rust bab rns Sruer bur4 einrn Stirtpift
anselest rprrrn iit, tnpem cines Der gferbe brs
Srn. @jrsrnrpalt, auf wel6eS Gin Sattel srIdnalt
Ipar per enem 6rn. $. 81 4 rntprnpet rrrbr,
cine quite Streds pon benz Seurr angrbmrm ltes
ben 9elaBen purbe. Sin onpereS Yfcrp rar chem
fails auGcrbalb prm Staa angcbunprn, rpelbr5 Der
Mbetbitsr wdbriGeinlid sucrf 9eraus nabm, unc
auf welGem CT ju entfieben scbadte, IA CT aber
ianp hab rS blinc mar. 70 nabm CT Gin anpsres-
wsl6eS Ct otrr nuf wie etengcnelpet aus eiuer
pbr psr apten llrla6e RebCn lief. Den 9snau>
en- ggIuit Res Strrn @reenripalt baten mir nidt
sernsmntsn. Grielte mue aterl6,rrr icir, inpem
rr feline SrriiGcrns auf bem gisrntbum Bate
Yian bat AM Muntas Mpr9cn sinrn Nann 9fdz
mems 3 d. &, auf 8erpadt bic 9bot tesansen SlI
Baten, III has hiriisc @efdn9nib 9ebradt. -.