davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
TOT tIe "OpirIt.
The Journals Partially.

Mr. EDIToR:-In late number of the
Monroe Journal [ observe that the editor
of that paper offers to furnish the Joursaal
to Buchanan men, during the campaign,
for SO cents, payable when John G. Frc-
mont is elected President of the United
States-never saying turkey" to the
Fillmore men once. Why this Partially?
Have the friends of Fremont anything to
fear from the circulation of the Journal
among Fillmore men?
If the editor of the Journal is so san
guine of the election of his candidate,
ask, in all reason, why not place the Fill
more party on equal footing with the
Buchanan party? Perhaps it is the con-
sciousness of his turning traitor to the
party that gave birth to the paper which
has been so unjustly flchcd from the sup
port of the American candidates and the
dissemination of American principles,
that prevents him from adding '.insult to
injury"
Or, is not the true reason this, that he
is unwilling to acknowledge the existence
of Fillmore party in this county, there
by hoping to gull them into the support
of his farorite? If such is your object
and hope, Mr.. journal, be at once unde-
eeived, for the election of November next
will convince you that you have been la
boring under a vain, delusive hope; for
there lis determination Oh the part of the
American party to stick by their candi-
dates in spite of all of your efforts to the
contrary. Mark the prediction-We
great body Of the american party of Koa-
roc aoiU ttroao Aeir support upoas their
OWN candidate -MIILARD FILLMORE.
AN AMERICAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
Monroe county-Good omens for Ohio.

Monroe County-Good Omens for Ohio.
BY letter from Woodsfeld, Ohio, da-
ted July II, 1855, we learn that the pros
poets of the Democracy in that county are
very fair. Last year but twenty-five votes
were polled for Trimble. The opinion
now is that Fillmore's vote will exceed
Fremont's. But the Democratic votes
will greatly increase. DR.. O'Conner,
William Cochran, Esq, and other old-line
Wings are enthusiastic for Buchanan; and
Hon. VIM. F. Hunter-always Whig-
who represented that district in Congress
while Fremont was in the Senate, declares
that he cannot support him. 1t is un-
certain whether he will support Fillmore
or Buchanan.
If the campaign is properly managed,
Buchanan's majority in that county viii
not be less than 1900 votes. Statesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
Asroclous E4.asi.l On t,ae E,.sBgsc.

fAs2 ~ >~sSRb VIA t.Et HSssSs,
ARREST. AND CoM,uTTAL OF TIE PERPE-
rRAToa.-We learn from the Philadelphia
press, that Hollis who was charged with
counterfcitiug SO extensively the labels of
Holloway's Pills, has been committed to
Moyamensing Jail for trial in default of bail
The examination showed that sales of
Holloway's Remedies IN this country had
long since excited the cupijity of class
Of miscreants known as ''medical counter
feiters" The establishments Of Profess
sor Holloway, in every city of the Union,
had bech closely watched, the extent of
their business ascertained, and finally a
system of counterfelting planned out which
in extent and magnitude, has probably
never been cqualled in this or any other
country. We hope the fortunate arrest
of The chief conspirator, Hollis, will tend
to explode the whole scheme; all the ma
teriag of the rascally combination is now
in the hands of the police. 1t is some
what difficult to counterfeit the remedies
of Professor Holloway with impunity.
His agents ''cover the land" constituting
aa all-prevading "vigilance committee"
whose Argus eyes are ever open to his in
tcrest and the interest of the sick, which
are in fact cone and inscpcrab.e." Hollis
and his gang forgot this Independent med
ical police, ever on the alert, ell in direct
communication with the Office in New
York. They left out their calculations
the boundless pecuniary resources of Prof.
Holloway, and estimated his zeal
and liseca!i:y when engaged in hunting
down the double knayery that tampered
with the public health while it sought to
rob him of his reputation. The timely
discovery of this scheme Of wholesale ras-
cality, will, we trust, be a warning to
.'medical coantcrfeitcrs The counterfeit
plates, labels, Sc are all in the hands o.
the authorities of Philadelphia, and the
| conspiracy is utterly crushed. Its effect
has been to exhibit in more striking light
the unparalleled popularity of Holloway's
Pills. FOR only against the leading medi
cine of the age wonid such a scheme have
been organized.
1t would be well for the trade to be or
their guard against similar frauds for the
future. One scheme of imposture is put
down, bat the popularity Of the medicines
may give rise to others. 7. Nat Pol
! Tu-ettp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
UP with the Negro-Down with the
White Man.

In the Wisconsin State Senate, lately,
a bill was passed extending the right OF
suffrage to the negroes of that State
yeas 16, nays 6. While the process OF
elevating the negro to political privileges
lis going on with Black Republicanism, the
same faction, in its Know Nothing shape
is combating for laws which will degrade
white men who are born without the coun-
try, or those of Catholic faith, born in OF
out of it,, to the condition of helots.--
Massachusetts, the headquarters of Black
Republicanism, has moved first in prose.
cutting the foreign-born white man to 8
position beneath her negroes.
Abolition 'sshrieks for freedom" are moi
made for men of white blood The negro
only, is the object of its sympathy, and fol
this they agitate, trampling upon law and
Constitution in their zeal for his elevation
In its labors in this regard our German
foreign citizens are especially invoked te
assist abolitiCnism-to elevate the Negro
and degrade their own countrymen. Some
of the leaders claim to repudiate Know
Nothingism, but it is only where the lat
ter will notincorporate abolitionism among
its tenets Black Republicanism, as rep
resented in the National House of Rep
resentatives, has five members who endorse
Know Nothingism where it has one who
repudiates it. The latter is an acceptable
article of faith with the great mass of alb
olitionists, but they require with the white
mans degradation, the need of honor to
the negro.
1t is thus freedom shrieks," and to a
participation in this Republican labor,
white men of foreign birth are asked to
lend hand.
Massachusetts having favored the ne
gro, now moves for the prescription of the
foreign born white man. Wisconsin Re-
publicanism has taken the first step only,
but give it the power, and the last step
will be taken.-Spranatield my Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
For the ''Spirit of Democracy"
To the Democracy.
BY JACOB HUFFMAN.

Raise your voices-let them rfng
Loudly shout and louder sing:
This is our glorious Jubilee,
This is the day of Liberty.
Come let us now prepare for fight,
And put our motley foes to flight;
Gird on the armor of the free,
And stand by "Old Democracy
Our principles are still the same
AS when we took our glorious name;
Those principles must ever stand
The Guardian Spirits of our land.
Our veteran General, true and tried,
And younger hero by his side,
Will lead us on, and we shall see
This Fan, glorious Victory.
And when election day is past,
Our puny foes of every cast,
Well bury-bury deep and low
And care not where the "de'il' they GO.
And every X. N, great and small,
Abolition, Fusionist and all,
Shall be as things that were but are not
Dead and buried and forgot.
"Democrocy triumphant!' then
Shall be the shout of honest men;
Now let us onward-have no fears,
And give ''OLD BUCK" three hearty cheer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
The F1limore Club and the Fillmore

The Fillmore Club and the Fillmore
.gis1s s Party.
I'VE publish in another column of this
weeks papera set of Resolutions entitled
Rules and Regulations to govern the
Fillmore Club of Monroe county" As
We said last week we never refuse to pub
lish an article simply because it comes from
iapolitieal opponent, @provided always
and this covenant is upon this express
condition p that we reserve the privilege
Of commenting aswe deem proper, and in
this instance we shall avail ourselves of
this privilege.
It is no use to attempt to disguise the
fact that the Fillmore party, in this coun-
tyis more formidable to the Democrats
than the Fremont party, and it is further
more true that they are justsas nnserapn-
fous as to the means used to carry out
their schemes, Look at their fcsoln-
tions: They pledge themselves to sustain
anaaa abide, by the Know Nothing princi-
pies (?) for the next Ave yearsl Pledge
themselves to unceasing persecution of
the Foreigners and Catholics for Gse
,yearsl lss sss
.EsLook too at the demagogueism and
inpudence Of their third Resolution:
: apssolced, That the American party
adhere to the doctrine as laid down by the
Declaration of Independence, and that We
use all our influence to keep the Consti-
tuition inyiolates' e-
They adhere to the Declaration of In
dependence forsooth One of the chief
reasons given in that Declaration for
establishing our independence is that the
British King IL has endeavored to prevent
the population-of- these States; for that
purpose obstructing the laws for naturali-
zation Of foreigners, and refusing to pass
pliers to encourage their migration
5hither.n
One of the two primary objectsof this
Know Nothing party is to do the very
thing which King George did, and which
that Declaration gives as a reason for our
cbelliop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
No Foreigners to omee.


., The n. Y. Sun, neutral paper, says thai
eFremont pledged himself to the commit.
tee of Know Nothings, which waited or
.hfn to advise him Of his nomination by
the philadelphia North American Con
.yention, that if he was elected he aros1o
.apPoist no foreigners to office"
-ssThat is just what might be expected
OF a mere adyenturer. He pledges him
SELF secretly. to these Know Nothings tc
appoint no foreigners to Office, while the
papers which advocate his election, labor
to make the foreigners believe he is just
the man for them to support. Such .du-
plicity is characteristic Of thesparty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
1B We tender our thanks to Hon
s-G e. Pugh ind Hon. G. j. Albright fol
various public documents.

M We understand that it is charged
that Buchanan men were the authors of the
sarticles in our last paper signed can Old
-Whig' and ssTrue Americana We have
ionlyto say that the charge is wholly un-
true. Neither fthem was the production
of q Buchanan man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
Thc Editor OF the JOurnaPs
KNOW NothinEisnl Conn
pleScsy Smoked Out.


Our readers will recollect that a short
time since we charged the editor of the
Journal with attempting to court foreign
crs aud Know Nothings at the same time,
In reply to this the editor said:
1.-The editor of the Spirit is certainly
barking up the wrong tree in his last is
sue. He thinks we are fishing. to catch
| the German vote, and yet continue cling
| lug 10 Know Nothingism. Come, neigh-
Dor, dent be too fast.-We are Ger
man ourself, and have nothing to do with
Know Nothingism. Journal, Juay l !.
After this reply we published a "short
catechism," inquiring whether he did not
publish a Know Nothing paper in Penn
sylvania, &c. To this he replies as fol-
lows:
"The following is his first questions
Did you not within the last eighteen months
edit a Know Nothing paper in Pennsy lvania!'
No The paper which we were con-
nected with, and to which he refers, was
no Know Nothing paper, and if he agrees
to publish in his paper the fact as an hon
onorable neighbor should do, after his in
timation to his readers that we did pub
lish such paper, we will show him bound
copy of the paper if he call at our Office. y
-Joursal, july 1S.
Accordingly we did call at the Journal
Office, determined if we had done the edit
or injustice to retract our intimation, not
withstanding we had good authority for
making the charge.
We opened bound volume of pa
per called, if we recollect rightly, ".7He
Boy Of 49," and the first thing under the
editoriol head which stared us in the face
was s
s'ss.ok t"OUR PLATFORM.
Americans must rule America.
We are in favor Of requiring foreigners to
undcrgoa mental quarantine oft,oenty- one years
before they shall be entitled to vote.'
We are not certain that we have the
exact words, as we quote from memory,
but they are very nearly ver6atia, and the
sense is the same. IF our quotation does
him the least injustice we will correct it
it as soon as we are properly inform
ed. The platform is as violently and
exclusively Know Nothing as any we have
ever seen. We turned leaf after leaf and
found not single measure advocated ex-
cept Know Nothingism. All the old
abuse of foreigners, charging the mass of
them with being ignorant, many of them
with being paupers and criminals, was
paraded in his editorial columns.
We examined the notices of the press,
upon the starting of his paper and every
one of them, friends and foes, calls it a
Know Nothing or American paper.
"7He Boy cf'76" was not only Know
Nothing paper, but it was exceedingly
rabid; there being rivalry between it and
the !" Courier, published in the same town,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
steamboat Sunk,

We learn that the steamboat Freighter
struck a log near Fish Creek Island and
sunk in ! feet water. She went down
in five minutes after she struck. Much
credit is given to the officers aud grew for
their efforts to save the passengers and
cargo. The boat was Insured for $4,000.
We understand lhat she has since been
raised.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-30
FOR PRESIDENT
.Dssnoeratic Presidential Electors for Ohio
srsfe.s 4 1: SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM KENYON, Jr., of Belmont.
ALEXANDER H. MILLER, of Butler.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
1st. SHELpoN ]. KELLOGG, of Hamilton.
I'D. HENRY F. SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
81 5d.syDAvID CLARK, of Montgomery.
.saAth-,J. H. THOMAS, of Darke.
5th. EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams.
9Th. MICHAEL H. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7th. WfILIAM eRossEN, of Warren.
9Th. WIIrIAM KERsHNER, of Clark.
- 9th. GEORGE E. SEENA, of Seneca.
10th LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
11th. ALFRED MoVEIGH, of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYH, of Franklin.
18th. JOHN HFFT, of Huron,
--74ths JOHN G.. MYERs, of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
.17th. BENJAMIN F. SPRIees, of.Nobls.
f18th. ALpHosso HART, of Portage.
--19th. HENRY 81. DoDaE, of Cuyahoga.
Goth. GEoReE G.. GnLsTT, of Ashtabula.
,21st. GEoRGE Cook, of Harrison.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
Gsnccer. GEStllon 6 Gn'a

Uranium - 6InIilten = 9tdb . pa 1luen,
tt. t&9ltttm3rttra5t, M sesame bt4
vNmertedn."
Die unterfti6neren Fnt su aGetnt9sn aBsuten fir ben @fr.
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Ueans. ID Merrill une > amt ltp II, L&na
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
DaS Dent1cbsM merchandise No1t1W aF.
fet' SefGrOerun9e- 8areau
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References:
9rn. NefnageI u. S6wab 9rn. Qepts Sletbprns gDtbsr.
pr. 81. u. QDittbauS. 6rn. Wfeper n. Stufen.
.r.&.9 3. De8ref, Nsent Der Deutf&eu Geelf6aft.
Mgtrt ttr SQlumprt:
Nut Gbt8es Sesug nebmenb erlaube i6 Mir benz aeebrten
Eublitum bic In3st9e 5u MAIDEN, eas Die 'fraber RON 6srTu gDel.
ling tpf 8. fuorle Nsentur fir Baltimore unb ben Staa! u ars.
Iano auf nttR ubertraSen 1T uub biee i'd hermit metne Otenft
an. N. simon
. fftce: Stmrns ppei, 5apettef.3 err. g. 6cntea
AM. hpuibaa nne @dp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
aJomplts unb MobcpaIS,

Wenerai' Maeufur pom q. .. Jttp1fo.
Gpmmtfftpnss Spebtttps-, @eIb., so
Sd ffdbrts8ef6df 81
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siebt WebIe In ~bsebtsen 8etrdsen unb SiGten, Su benz ntebrte-
fen gOur{e, auf aGe bebeutenben Ore Der perf&iebeaen beutfasu
etaatsn, Sslgiea, 9Oaanb, 0rantrsi9, Der s9wsts &C. &C.. w.
pehunsen oSer goana&tsn in alien @esenOen 6ieier ednber, f.
me in ben Ser. Stndten unb Canada;
utmnt @el6er IN ~beltebtsen Sumnen BON SIS ~aufpdrts 8eser
Duhtuns IN @mpfauS unb ldst ben Dertb in ieren b~eltebt8er
Srte %dus31blen;
befDrbert YerfCnsn nt6t naein BON ben SerI6tebenen 6dfer
Gpnbsrn aud BON dlrn an ben 9auptSertebrfrdeen europe
~beteeenen StdttUnen bterber. ub BON bieraus tn's Snnere Nmt
rifa's NIB uneefetrt mad europa;
ubernirtmt bic 8erfenpune pDn Yadeten NIB @itern mad d1ei
@eBenoeh; tleinere @adete. ais Daeuerreptps &c. rerben bS III
treeno tinent enrOpdifben 3afen fir 81 70 Cts. un6 mad iebtni
b~eliebieen Grte TN SnRern DeutIhlanbs fir S1.5C @ts. befpret,
Gei6dftSfunben BON McreenS 8 bis Mbenbs n uBr. Conn
kd9s Spn 5 bis II rhr WpreenS. 26Ip-.
u. 9UmpIts s. s. RpbewGIb.
3iIdn Ter SDls mno Stuhl, 8retter.
Ntr baben einen VCrrdtp Otn Nusbaum,. 8irfben., gap
pei, @fden- unb @t6enbplj ,ur Sanb fOpte ~ytusbaunn. unG
Strl enc Srdnt lihaS Hnb Vertduf n 'u md6t9en gretfen.
Burns unb Slban
ppIsbrf, @de ron Gutaws rhb Germ dn@ r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
@stbH IN fnbrisirerSes @cs.

@1S Mpparate fir WDbnbduier, S0uIbdufer, Rtr Zen, 6otell
1abts afalten, 8atrtfen, @teBereten. Garm- @ebdube, fcrie 60
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pOrtabts xltFasaartsl @as'3Smg. cut 8eRenuna strfsstto
uub f~baeIRea& am se}tpIuten Srt aafseheut. Jl6tgrt Wv
unfit Ia Der Of7ce otr &onp. @aitInioree,. Rt. t02.
NUS y. 4. Gn.r,ur 5r,aC,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
S. ROSENFELD q Co.

Nr, TO 9. B0b.5tr.
@nerD3-S1noIer in &isorren, 8au u. Qeaf. Gabaf.
5dpauna unr Drtneips, Giaarren. inl6ubifGtu unL inpUr.
ttrtsn 9ata al In 8Idttsrn. aus8swabLte SDrten Sautabat as
6prten pf.ifen, Gtsarrcn. &thGen, Ea6afsboltu, Z abafs.Gtt.
tstttn, ednter unS Stemptl fur Gtaorrsn, tnldnbtf6s, fran30.
Hide unb heuf&s Sancu.9cpttrs, Brief unb Yddpaptsr &c.
Gin. 8eaoa6 eaItfbeS METAL urb 8rDnten tn alen Garben,
rnte Sancusartttela usr Srrten. 3mS aAM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
3(eupr 4~fre,Trrs

SIS. 20 9''ttnr. nabe 0ombarbh.
". q. 4 Il { { na&t itinfr aittn Rsfann:sn unt
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8od,t Yorlors, Soft NIB Rcb(ertfen
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SOtsbsr'fr'dpf'r 't"Itsa b'fonN're @ersuhAtyungsu.
~ M TuP.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
0 q # . s. q n &

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IN br SaIimpr gnt 09'O,Gslsnbdpn, uabe benz otpo.,
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J'ao bsjtiGnetfu NlaSsB austpgsbtn. I3nt6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
NadaerreptDpen Oa9uerrectDp n
N1S Miaant TN-nia-

az NFATag ~NVFWI
f,)3 Wefs9a tto.' Str, 1%c3entter cr 6patbapfrdBt
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Saa q ipeben istnen neuen 0d} uerre0t>p.Sotou an Dbi9em Qlat
besusen BAT uno i'm Stanoe III, In auBerorocntliA furier 3tt ie.
res BIB, Ocdtpnmeu GbnttA, ~ cen t~iIiGfeu Trsiien anfer!i.
3eE fdnn Wfan fon}rc uNn uBer;eu9t lid 20b3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
B1@ Bur aiiti9en 8eadtuNo ]!
Wn bd8 aeehrte 8lblifun1l

Berldh9t merben:
oae Id9e fir IA Gage lang SO Guitpmer ub 50 5Gnbler tr
@rr6en une 8ietnen, nm pcrSufpreden BET Qpreu, 5. Dtet
benz MptlFeiisn Gtrfs in 8rnntlinfreet SIR. 17715, INT gDoore,
an faufen, 9OtwittaBs unO giadmtttdss ron WP6utaas A.
Samtdee; qpaaren gun, QDteeerperfauF rne eieehen 9ebarIf
QDobifetl! Q%0pbIfel! !! ub NOD etnn,nl %pCtGfetG rnb nod ,pe
g1nl ruoblfeil = un plue au MAIDEN fir Sriibiobrswaaren
inbert id I'M @erlduf ppn 3 g8pGen metu @eiddft ned einiac
1buren heiter nab einert beauemeten pias perle9en merbe uR
btete tabsr Don iest an d1e metne NDnaren 3u GuserE binioer
gretlen an. UtsbsrSerfaufer rSpaeh sef. suffpre6en.
SttImpfpdaren,
acknowledgements,
Wpllele urtb bdlttniDcllene @drre,
9erelerien IN 9tpBer NuSpabI
Sdnetbertrirltin98 &c.
2rrenj 9 Diee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03

8elIsfrabe Nj. ~. neben &alaer's Gmjgranten.G flee.
BnGtp. GOai. Gsn;S., 9iirns @dnep, W1ount Sapaec in aner
grrten nnb @rS6en gu tem %btnisfen preift. 1it Bonnie ii
22i0 gfb. unb tets be pr1e @emidt. Wus Nuftrdse merbe
fhnea unb btGia tefrrat. Cumberland Rptlsn fir S6mtsb
ub Sdbrttanter inb nets dui Eager.
i1b- 9pnhIer "a r,fu q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
Sn 8retfa08
B l. + A K Il OU S

B L E A K Fl GU S E
Warttt Spaet, gtGtadbtr BEN RarSIanh.
Snhtiut,
tHetn 9ut&rstttnbt uni fdpttf6t 8rarbtrS btausmss epats
&rtsBtrPRt8ur8 unb Frfunbiiht Se5AnbIune ~ Den biltahtn
Utftn8unGta.
Den enbrteu @dRen wIrb an Der Bar NIT Zen btfen rtturn
&ssrorttn aut8eDGrtet rcrruter f@ sn Scrtrshlthsr 9lpftI.
reI tGri %ptnnttrA aussetMntt. tf1ln3i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
Netp 81 Rerubln SSpms.

@S1HBsp%
Der Undergraduate btetst bs pbiss, an ttt &dt fer 5unppu
Bprleiun gen n. {. m. an.
9as @tabliHsment umfost ttns erpbt 5ol., twet tIssautt
YriSabtnmcr, apet &ntlethetmmer, mil aIen effUrherfi6tr
uttnfltsn. eth 8rpbes Speit3tmmer, &uGs u. {. M.
4lstnt Yartten tonnen nit 8tn,msrn non tntfr tGtnntt @r6ft
Ixs Eti6. GufSortuue fnb tn s~enaeenbsr Nltnes fir tretnt
stnt 8ehlthfstt SDrbanhen.
&btafons Tam fur qanhportten. 5fentlt&t GtFt Ubr SriSai
tanatIitn treenb eth & bell pber f6mntlidt br 9ifdt. Rdnf
Ieaer, @Iafer, sRtHsr, @abeIn &c. bts GtdbIiFtmentt biuisR a
nttthet rtrtea. Spbn Wc@ep&
tSunt14it vNep-G lem Bio Rppnt."