davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
HEALTH OF JUDGE MASON.

The Journal Of Commerce publishes late
letter from Mr.. Walsh, who is in Paris, which
contains the gratifying intelligence that the
American Minister'S health is rapidly improv-
ing:
sour worthy Minister, Mr.. Mason, is conva.
lescent. His mind has not been affected by
the paralytic stroke experienced in his left arm.
A member Of my family conversed with him
yesterday in his chamber. He was seated by
the FIRE, and talked both lucidly and cheer
fnllyn
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
Correspondence Of the Newark Advertiser.
An American Prima Donna.

MILAN, Jan. Z, lS55.--Fortunately we reach.
ed this place just in time TO share in the honors
of young American primd donna, who made
her debut on the evening Of our arrival, at
La Scala. We learned through the converse.
ton at the dinner table that all the world was
going to the theatre to witness the first ESSAY
OF an American candidate for operatic honors.
who had adventurously come to Milan to sub.
init her qualities TO the highest tribunal in Eu-
rope, without even having once tempted appro.
baton in inferior spheres. There was some
thing OF promise in the very audacity. OF
course we secured seats at an early hour.
The opera was "Linda." On her first ap
pearance the audience was conciliated bv
charming person, and kindly greetings assured
her OF fair hearing. The prepossession was
evidently confirmed by the first act. at the end
Of which there were clear indications of ex.
cited expectations, which in the progress of
the piece, were abundantly realized. Her sue.
cess was complete. After the second act she
was called out on every performance, and at
the close OF the scene received all the honors
due to successful debutante.
Naturally sympathizing in the first flush of
such success in the midst Of the old world. we
paid our respects to the young lady the next
morning, and found her as worthy Of private
regard as of public applause She Is the
daughter Of Mr.. Conrad Hensler, of Boston.
and came to Europe somo two OF three years
since by the advice of some Of the first citizens
Of the American Athens, accompanied by her
father, himself swiss by birth, 10 qualify her
self by study under proper masters for the
opera. Miss II. is only ls, and she preserves
in the midst Of the most Aattering attentions Of
the best society in Milan, the quiet simplicity
and unaffected manners which are among the
most attractive graces of her sex. Her voice
is soprano of the richest tone.
La Scala is doubtless the most renowned
theatre in Europe, and, after San Carlos at
Naples, is the largest in Italy. 1t has accom-.
modations for over 1000 persons, and has the
merit Of being perfectly resonant, notwithstand.
ing its inmensity. This advantage is chiefly
owing to the form of the roof clever con.
struction by restorer Of good architecture in
Lombardy during the last century. Each loee.
or box, has small room connected with 4.
where the occupants receive their guests and
take refreshments during the intervals of the
play. The boxes are generally private pro.
perty. The practice Of receiving visits is uni.
versal in Italy; every lady is queen in her
box.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
CARUsPs sALOON-MADAMER ROSA DE
VRIEs.

Our readers will bear in mind that Madame
Rosa De Vries and her opera Troupe will give
grand musical entertainment tonight at Ca
rusis Saloon. This Troupe comprises some Of
the most talented musical artistes that have
ever visited this country. They offer most
attractive bill, which presents inducements to
all the lovers of music.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

p@- The largest exporting States are given
by the United States census as follows: Lou
isiana, 1853, exported s67,76s,724; New York,
s66,o3o,335; Massachusetts, SIC 6,ss5,3o4; Ala
bama, sle,7s6@l3; South Carolina, $l6, AGO..
4OS; Georgia and Maryland, each over 8, 7,000,-
900; Pennsylvania, over $4,000, 900.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

hnow-nothing Senator elect from Massachusetts
10 the South.
What say the Massachusetts, State council,
and other Northern councils? If they are in
league with the anti-slavery factions, their race
is rum
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

suffering and Destttution OF tho Allied
Troops.
The private letters from officers and soldiers,
OF the allies in the Crimea represent their con-
dition as truly deplorable. We subjoin several
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
VIsITING CARDS Printed At Short
Notice, and Plates beautifully engraved in
every style. w. @. ZANTZINGER,
Adjoining Kirkwood House.
Dec 7--3taw4wif

ATER YEARS, by the Author of the
IL Old House by the Rivcrp
Mr.. Rutherford's Children, second volume.
Pebbles from the Lake Shore, or Miscellaneous
Poems, by Charles Leland Potter, A. M.
General Notions OF Chemistry, nslated from
the French, by Edmund G. Evans, M. d.
The Land Of the Saracens, by Bayard Taylor
Brushwood picked up on the Continent; or
Last Summers Trip to the Old World, by Orvile
Horwtz.
Discovery Of the Sources of the Mississippi
River, by Henry r. Schoolcraft.
Dana's Minreslogy, 4ih edition.
The above are selected from a large arrival of
new books at TAYLOR & MAURYS
Decs Bookstore. near 9th ct.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
FINE WATCHES a RICH JEwELRY.

FINE WATCHES a RICH yEwELRY.
III O. HOOD, Pennsylvania avenue, between
LIZ a and 9th streets, has just returned from
the north with good assortment of the most rich
and fashionsbls Jewelry in the market, which he
purchased for cash Al very low prices, and now ot
fers Tor sale the same, at wholesale or retail much
cheaper than goods Of like quality have ever been
sod Tor In this section Of country Please call a,
his store, sign ofthc large spread eagle. =
N B. Special attention paid TO the repa;ying \,
ne watches by Wv Holiingswor,h Apr2
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

Governor Gardiner has removed Bcn;. r
Butler, esq, from his command a. colonel Of the
9th regiment Of light infantry, because Of his re.
fusal TO execute the order commanding him 20
disband tho foreign company connected with his
regiment
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

The Coos, New Hampshire Democrat says athc
Know-nothngs have blown themselves sky high
by their onw nominations. The prospe cts OF the
Democracy have improved an hundred per cent,
in consequences ofthe mistakes OF their enemies
They may brag az they plcase--thess enemies OF
ours-but their destruction 10 sure"
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
MR. wIsE's SPEECH In ALExANDRIA,

According to appointment Hon. Henry A.
Wise addressed the people of Alexandria on
Saturday night. He had numerous and a
brilliant audience, among which were many
Senators, members Of Congress, other high
functionaries of the Government, and distin-
guished strangers from every portion of the
United States We heard but portion Of
Mr.. Wise's speech, but are informed BY those
who heard the whole of it, that it was most
eloquent and powerful vindication of the prin.
ciples aud policy Of the Democratic party and
OF himself and that it was crushing on
slaught on the motley and pibold opposition
that are warning against him. It is said that
1t had the effect Of bringing over to his jealous
support, many who had hitherto declared
against him. With time and patience, we
doubt not that everything will work right in
Virginia.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
% EADY MADE CLOTHING at reduced

ID EADY MADE CLOTHING at reduced
-1C Prces-As the season is advanced we have
determined TO sell of the remaining portion of our
winter stock at greatly reduced prices, therefore
gentlemen wishing TO consult economy in purchas.
ing fine Overcoats, Talmas, Dress froek and busi.
ness Coats, black and fancy Cashmere Pants, vel.
vet silk, satin and merino Vests, Undershirts and
Drawers, and all other ready made garments OF
hne quality, will find our present variety 10 be as
Wen assorted az IN the beginning of the season,
with the advantage Of much lower prices.
WALL & STEPHENS.
Jan IA 322 Pa. v.,next TO Iron Hail.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

TOHN III. BUTHMANN, Importer and
q Dealer In Wine, Brandy, Cigars, &C.
Pennsylvania avenue, south side between Four
and-a-Haf and Sixth Streets has received his full
stock and assortment Of the above, consisting in
part Of
Madeira, Sherry, Port of various grades, Cham
payne, in quarts aud pints, different brands.
A great variety Of Rhine Wine, some of il
sparkling.
Also, St. Peray sparkling red and white Claret
atprices from SO so per dozen 10 the highest
order.
And numerous other kinds of Wine.
Also, very superior Cognac, pale and dark; !;
Scheidam Gin, Jamaica Rum, fine old Whis-
key, Irish Malt, Cordials, and Havana Cigars
Dec 20--2tawifSw
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE
SECOND EXHIBITION OF THE
dETR0P0LITA MECHANICS INSTITITTl


METROPOLITAN MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Will take place at the Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D. c., on the Sth Of February,
1855.
THIS Institute was founded on the 3Ist of
Il August, 1852, for the promotion and encour-
aagement OF manufactures, Commerce, and the
Mechanic and Useful Arts.
The Contributions to the Exhibition are already
numerous, and every indication is afforded of
iull and most interesting display. The arrange
ments are made upon grand scale. The main
hall and other apartments of the Smithsonian In
stitution set apart for the purpose are admirably
adapted therefor, and are supplied with everything
conducive to the safety, convenience, and COM
fort OF contributors and visiters, while the ap-
proaches from all parts of the city have been
greatly improved.
Persons twenty-one years Of age, and friendly
to its objects, may be admitted TO membership Of
this institute if between the ages Of fourteen and
twenty one, they may be admitted as junior menu
eers The former are required TO pay an initiation
lee OF $l and W per year thereafter and The lat.
ter an imitation fee Of 81, and 81 per year there-
AFTER
For the benefits of the School of Design, mem
bers and Junior members are charged 81 extra per
season of four months.
All members entitled 10 The privileges of the
Exhibition. Members tickets each admit mem.
Der and one lady, or q member and two children
or the wife of a member and two children and
junior members tickets each admit Junior mem.
Der and one LADY, Other persons are required
to pay for tickets as follows:
Single admission n.........-......... rs
Season ticket, convertible into member
shipJ.. ..... ...............S3 90
Gentlemans season ticket, single. ...... so
Lady season ticket l 90
The Office of the Superintendent OF the Exhib-
ton, at the northern main entrance to the Smith.
sonian Institution, is open daily from 9, a. M,
until 8, p. m. where all business connected with
this enterprise will receive prompt attention
Written communications should also be addressed
10 the undersigned.
THOMAS C. CONNOLLY.
Jan 2o-eeSt Superintendent
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

UsT received, per schooner Mist
y 100 wholes, halves, and quarter boxes Raisins
cases Prunes, in jars and boxes
bales Almonds
cases Preserved Chow-Chow
a do do Canton Ginger
10 dozen assorted Jeles
10 do do Preserves
oohoxes Fig Paste
casss Currants
cases s.sdinea
10 Dbl: Crans~rries
SO baskets Bords,uv .,a Ms,o
ro' sa'o W WM. LINTON.
Dec l2-lweodif hresu.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

CROW QUILLs. = Further supply Of the
bundles just received al r''
TAYLOR & MAURY's
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

MRA COWDHN CLARKE,s new Novel.
4A The Irnn Cousin. or .Mulual 1aassnce. bv
Mary Cowden Clarke, author Of g The Complets
Concosdsnce 10 Shakspeare."
Tegg's Dictionary Of Chronology.
Lectures IN the True, the Beautiful and N.
Good, BY M. N Cousin; increased by an Appendix
on French Art; translated by o. w. Wight
TAYLOR & MAURY,S
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s, 1854.

~ DEBow's INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES, three
handsomely bound volumes upon the Progress
and Wealth ofthe United States, 800 pages royal
octave, double columns, clear print, library edi-
ton, may still be ordered. Price Sc delivered
at the expense of the author
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

A WILTON, AND OTHER TALES. hv
IA the author of Olive, The Head of the FAmiIy
The Ogilvies, dEc.
A Year of the War; by Adam c. De Gurowsk;.
Harper's Story Book, No. O.
Feb r. FARNHAM.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

The treatment Of disease is very much simpli.
fed here as we have only about FIVE drugs.
Most of the patients lie on the ground, with
one or at most two blankets and a coverlid--
they, Of course, keep all their clothes on. We
think ourselves fortunate If we get fresh meat
for them three days running; they have no tea,
arrowroot or any other little thing thought
indispensable in London hospital. To-day,
for great treat, we managed to make some
oatmeal porridge for them. Now, fancy, with
things in this state, having to treat bad cases
of dysentery, fever, frostbitc, gunshot wounds,
and the like--it is al but impossible you will
say--it is certainly most tdisheartening- --especi.
ally too, when you consider we have no nurses,
and most Of the men covered with vermin.
j take limejuice every day to make up for
the loss Of vegetables, which feel very much,
and which it is a great shame we have not got,
as there are plenty Of potatoes and turnips to
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-06

GUROWskT'S YEAR OF THE WAR
~ A Year of the War, by Adam G.. De Gou.
rowski, citizen Of the United States
Just published, and for, sale at
TAYLOR & MAURYS,
reDi Near 9th 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

Of those lofty. elevated characters which shed
lustre on the race.
The natives gave out the next day, and STRAIN
was compelled Il draw his revolver and threat
en- their live. u compel them TO proceed Two
dnys after they fortunately overlook the remaln-
der Of the party five of whom had persisted.
We have never read of n more thrilling scene
than that Of hi rescue four five Of the rarity
only were able t. keep their feet aud meet tLer
com nanderon the shore. Several died afr.
eurl from the elicci7 uf heir fiyalons. The
Th,le party were reduced t, mere skelefons-
there they my, lacrrated. liberated. frames Of
men, half covered with rag. Some were 50
changed from emncnfion. that Strain himself
could not recognize them rs they were stretched
npon the ground. unable To get up. ~ Bennett
the noble lri-hmau, jumped ashore, and saw tn
bljcous spectacle of scared and almost naked
skeletons. he seized cach ono by the hand, VIII L.
tears poured like rna down his checks.
The render II hr glad = hear that this noble
.trnnecr received ina separate letter from the
Secretary of tia Nasr, the thanks Of onr gov
afumeut for his Devotion aud liz scryicc.-ttieo
Dts,fftr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01
a Mobile and tue hearted IlIehman

The nume of William {. Bcnnctt.tho naval en-
gjncer who was met by Iicnt. Strain on til
lsthmus of Doren, should be widely publishc
aud universally cherished by all who respect til
highest qualities Of generosity and humanity
Mr.. lleodY has, in scvenl numbers of Harper
Magazine, gwen the reading public nm idea ,
the awful suffering Of the gallant men who wcr
engaged IN the Jaren exploring expedition
many Of whom persisted by actual starvation
= thu almost -nperhumnn energy Of the otlic,
ia command Lieutenant Strain-is to be attr
bu'sa the safety of those who survived Whc
~frnin Lad III length fpand his why through To IL
sa'tlsncut-. be- fortunately encountered NJ
Bennett. d .fl vel formed, manly. noble Iri-h
Hsa. stain, savs III" account, Wa reduced b.
.sug Starvation ir#n one hundred and forty
-" o.. ua, iu weight +, ssrtHty FIRE, cover
a4'4 -#re- hud clad IN such habitncuts tt, IL
negro A'ea.te could furnish lin looking
...- 5rEzar, he approached the table Whert
B~ureff "ss engaged with h. drawings ~
strain dr. near. Mr. B-nnett accpsted him
rather .'"faly. .ayiug. "NrIl sir What do you
Nant3s Tie lainer replied, Il am Lieutenant
Strain. Commander II the United states Darrn
exploring espedltion.' Ny God'9 exclaimed
tn warm hearted man as hc caught him in his
arms. and pressed him to his bosom, while the
tears rolled down his checks; .Ahln said he, I'VE
had given you up long ago us lost He ordered
dinner at oncc, told Strain be must remain there
and recruit while he himself though then lame,
went buck for hi comrades hi Strain declined
lie then supplied him with provisions brought
out nearly all the clothing he had, forced on
strain his pcncho, turned his medicine chest aud
his pocket inside out, saying, "Iukc these to the
poor men,
This was Mt o'clock in the afternoon, aud at
, ?. m, Strain on his way back to the res
cue Bennett remained to meet the Nirago, Il
british war vessel, which was soon expected. As
soon rs her guns were heard he hurried on hnnrl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01
GDNAl NlCATED.

TtfIITY 20 'oTV" mo VJTTTTTIJ
There is M hope for the country but in the
eLiidrfnl Take care Of the children and the
country j. safe neglect them and ii is ruined :;
f5r what the children are the men must be wlnt
the men are the nation is If moral and iutcI-
gent, happy-if ignorant aud vicious, wretched.
fbou rallcv q aitrua the grand Sunday School
Convention. ut this place, commencing Jun, 9th,
O'Clock Z. NJ. 10 continue two or three day,
aud consider the wants Of southern and South
Western Va, and to adopt some means 10 supply
them
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

DEATH OF PHYsIcIAN.-Dr. Andrew '. APP
person, native of Washington county, Va, died
in Bloomfield, Illinois, on the 18th of April.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

Episcopal. CoSvENrloN.-The next annual
meeting of the Episcopal Convention Of the Do
cese of Virginia will be held at Fredericksburg
in Nav next
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

WHEAr.-Five thousand bushels of wheat
were sold in Winchester, Va. last week, at
81 80 aud - % per bushcl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

INDIGNATION MEErING.-A meeting has been
heldby the ctizons of Monroe county 10 express
their Indignation at the acquttal of james era
ham, charged with the murder of his sister.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01
The Result.

Tho indications are that Wise's majority will
not full short of 10000, and may exceed that
number There still remain nineteen counties to
hear from, which will probably increase the
present Democratic majority several hundred
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

On the bird inst, by Rev. Jesse :. ARMS
tead, n. c. MANSON. Esq. of Lynchburg, and
Polly CARY, daughter of Capt.J. W. Wilson,
of Cnmherlnnl county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

{ 'HEAP HOSlERY, GLOVES, SO.-lf voa waat
10 nuN the best Stockings and Gloves for re low
est prices, please cal u me n fl IBNIS
}une Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01
NOTICE.

fsSHh firm Of Gt.go} 4 ytdl IA. dissolved oa
the sob Ardl last Either p.rtrer may use the
nam" ot tn" tnccrn ia closing 0p he business.
JAS u. GREGORY.
JAS r RGNAI L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01
THoS. IIAG3l
POSTPO.NENENT.
BEDFoRDLANp FOR s.yE

III abov SUE i oo-Ironcd until IL l5nI II Inl
mn 1 nn.lll. Z [ |
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-01

CoREEcTIoN.-W committed an error the
other day in returning thanks to Mr. NJ C..
Norman for present Of fine stra wberrcs. 1t
was NJ Jas. u. Norman, TO whom we were
indebted Tor the delicious treat. 1t will how
ever, afford usmoeh pleasure to 5,"er our ac.
knowlrde mcnts to the former gentleman, should
he afford u- the opportunity.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-25
nie,a i'm rpeffen aueiIel,t.

Gin Sref aus ct. paul, Minnelcta Scrritcry
untsr'm 80. Mli madt uus ole Nittbeilms, rnf
nIrb anbaIteupcr Ditrre siemlid tarte 9tescn9iii'
le in Winneipta itattsstatt tittsn, burd bic MIDI
aaen Die Saaten su frifttsem Guipprtrite &C.
tra6t. Icnpern aud Die SliiiIs angci2weat nor
ben p1rrn, lpppurh bic 6aupt, ,Grncrbsaufllen pcl
Serritprumt, prr SplIbanori, mteocr in Stwunl
fpmmt unp Aaes mad LANCER trpllrlrr 3rit wte,
Ger frri auFatbmrt.
,,Sie fEnnrn ii4-bemcrft Der GcrrcIpcnSent-
BON Der 8speutun9 pes biefsrn Sclstanprls ei'
ncn Srgriif MAIDEN, irenn Sie erfabrcn, DAP an,
Jums 9tiSer. cinrm tlcinen SnIuapHuIe, allcn go
0iiaiOnen Sup Saumltamme i'm SSertbe bon
100000 lic9en, bic bis irst nod ntdt gefIEBt
mcrprn fcnnten. 5phentId prb Der 9tescn nod,
cine 3eittan9 antalten unp bic jeBiae 0jeiAditSs
itpdung balO ertpten fein. DaS 8auen wrpe
pura ben utepersn Stano Der 6Iiiie btertn ct.
paul tclpnperS perbinpert. Sattsn mir eenug
Sel, berl6aTen tGnnrn, 70 riirpc bic Start. ME
aub bic msitrn flsinen Srte. In rsiem Sabr mins
psiirns UNI Gin Drittbeil sersrSbsrt porprn irin.
Die Ginwanbrrms berter war bic irst ungc'
I6w16t. Son ben anfcmmsnpen. bic meiitsns
pas 2anb aufu6en, warsn cine l5dlite unaei1tr
4merfanrr, bic anpere SdIfte GeutIhe. Srlans
Der femmen nur weniae an.
9Im 20. Stunt traf bier Der srcBs, aus 300
2riprigen &lrren tritetenbe 9tcb .Npers i3us Gin
Die 6arren iinp nit 8ufaIobGutrn brtaern, mel.
DE absebdrtete tiitns Srapprrs, lautcr braune
traftise mannli6e @elaItsn, bier scsrn YrOUiiic'
nen, Groceries, S6nittwaarrn, Yudper, 9lri
5lnten &C. SrrtauI4en. Sic baben itr Eager rt'
ne Meile BON Der Stact aufsri6tasen. Disie
Srappers fpmmen jabrlld pom ibrrm Sammcl'
plase, ,Vsmttna," peIder 600 0eiIen pom bier
lirst, an.'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-25

ltnIr 6rcunb Stepten get, srn 9tcrbs
g8tcitbal 3aun1Aip, Seda Gauntp, itcrianpte
uns lrbte Bc6e eiuen Sdfrilengcl, mcI6rr 5ub
6 unb rincn battrn 3cu lang lit. IS lit ries nur
4eptbnliHer Safer, unp ro wuncert uns, Oh jes
manS birIen Stcnscl birten fam I6altet ater i'm
@ebG6tnib, baB es rinen mittrlmSBi9en Mann
rmmt Der hieIe SGbe bat. llntcrlu6t pater Cure
!Sairrftlbcr nO left mas SIR tbun fGnnt. 2Iter
nur nidt yaeipIebt," icnit crpiI6en mir gud wie<
rer-raS ,pIriien" 9ebt bel uns niAt- pa mub
es ,,fairplly" gebcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-25
Sino iTe Demefratcn :?

.S6tmas Srferlpn pir0 Per Batter esr Ismp'
fratie in peiem Sanpc gcnomt. Gr mar gu Gun.
item peS MiFouri GUmrrrmie. Su 9unitrn siuer
GrInje fir bic .ScIaperrt-biS btcrter ump nidt
wetrr. Die heutiacn Grmotraten baten rns
Od'puri GpmrrCmiis, ataelhaTt uno fnp aesen
tie sSiecersniIhrung beirIbrn; iie iinp eelierss
bclfer Der iiplifen Gcipotcn unO jrprrcit brrrit,
ftr irgeno 9smanren gu ilimmen, ben jene 9espe.
ten erwdblt gu babcn wiinidrn. NGem Sriferlon
ein Oemptrat mar, 10 fGnncn ric brlHige .6unfcr'
Dsmcfraten feine Gemotratrn iein. 5brmae
Scfrrlpn mar rin 6rcuno unp 8ef6rrercr cinsr
ScrniinTti8m ShubtariIfs; bic ,teutigen ounters
Orntctratrn linp tnsgrlammt 0rerrr zines iolten
-ie miiiien licter Die brittiife 2lritrtratrn unr
bic llntertbanen Der &Bnisia Sictpria, cnpsn lie.
trr Das G'elo miilipnenpeic mad Gnslanp, fir
Din9e, retbe eteuIogut bursb tielse Nrbeitrr vers
fertJt perbrn tfnntcn brrhen bic b,eiigrn 0ge
werbe nirrer. weil CO Der 1ria9rntaltsnpe Siprn
10 baben nil. gesnn Srferun elm Gem6tat mar,
selpi5, 70 tGnnrn bic 6srrcn Sunfer feline 9rmc
fraten len. Itomas ScifcrIpn mar fir ben S5ric.
ben init anprren 2Gnpsrr, tcjVnperS nit ben Nah.
tarsNaticnen. Die teutisc Sunter. Democratic
mGhte ale Iiiplihen Sdnrer rtsjss Continents rurh
Siit prrr robe Gjepalt an pieIss 2anp rri6en, nur
oas cS lacbr Srlapenit itaatensebr une rie uGrrli6n
Stanten rpig unter bic tsrdnniihs 8rtmI6tsttt
Der 1iirG6sn tpmmrn. SeiferiUn rpar fir serapr
oaS @cscnttril. SGsn SrfTericn sin Denipfrat
mar, fpnmn Gle tcuttscn Suuter etpa Demptratfn
Iein ?-Grie 3uIalusr.