davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
a Peep into a Washlngton He'll.

Washington Correspondence of the Cleveland Plain
Dealerl
Having heard much Of the magnifeence
and grandeur of the metropolitan gambling
houses l with several Cleveland friends paid
one visit the other night. The entrance was
through narrow, lighted way. opening from
the Avenue, just east of the National. A pair
of stairs at the further end of the hall brings
you abruptly against small door, fastened on
the inside ; you ring a bell; colored servant
looks through the latticed panngl, to see if all
is right. II he discovers well known custo.
uer or frequent visitor of such places, the
whole party is admitted, on the principle of
course that person is known by toe company
he keeps Gamblers understand human ma
ture better than any body else, and they know
this old adage is as uue in hell as it is out
We were admitted first into room beautifully
carpeted, fresco painted, with chairs, SOFAS
lounges, de-, of rosewood, large centre-ta-
bic, on which were the leading newspapers OF
the country, and around which set several well
dressed gentlemen leisurely reading and dis
cussing the news of the day.. This was but
the half of double parlor; the reception
room, as Milton would say, the vestibule ofI
HE'LL
Our guide who was a we'll known Washing. |
ton gentlemen, introduced US to the keeper Of
the establishment, telling him that we had new
er been in such place before, and was led BY |
curiosity to explore bis internal domains. He
highly delighted and Immediately
opened up to the inner tempIe;' We entered
and found that the half had not been told us
"a chandelier, costing from three TO four hun
dreG dollars, brilliantly lit up, flung its glitter
ing rays on gold papered walls, satin dsmask
curtains, sofas. DC. In The centre and near one
end of the room, stood long six legged ta-
BILE, with rich embroidered spread, falling in
folds nearly to the floor; on the wall over this
table hung a massive gilt frame, and large as
life huge crouching tiger, with eyes of glar-
ing fire, lips apart, and apparently ready for a
spring upon his unsuspecting victim. The
cloth being removed from the table beneath,
revealed Faro Bank with all the imple-
ments of that we'll known fascinating game
ivory chips, representing 81, SIS, S25, $3.50
each, lay piled up in one corLer, for the con.
venience of the betters; in small box be.
meath lay piles of bank bills and heaps of dou-
Bile eagles for the redemption of these ivory
ssues.
I! was early in the evening, and the players
had not got in, The keeper entertained us
With tales at the table--how foolishly young
men came there as we had ,out of.curiosity ,and
we're induced to try their luck out of curiosity,
which generally left them out of cash, out of
character and out of friends, in the end. We
proposed leaving, when he politely invited us
to stay for supper he showed us his bill of
fare, which included soup roast 5eef, oysters
in all styles, ducks, venison, quail, fish. chocO-
late, coffee, nuts, and all tha wiGe aud liquors
TO be found in the best restaurants. Whoever
is admitted to the rooms, either players or
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
miscellaneous ReoOinD,
The Ducat and the Farthing.
BY MARY HoWITT.

A ducat and farthing had just been count,
ed in the great mint, where all the gold, silver
and copper pieces are made. The two lay
close, side by side, clean and beautiful. and
the clear sunlight glittered upon them,
Thou ragamufin! cried the ducut, off with
thee Thou ant only made of vulgar copper,
and art not worthy to be shone upon by the
sun. Thou will soon be black and dirty, and
no one will think it worth while to pick thee
up from the ground. I. on the contrary, am
oi costly gold. | shall travel through the
world to the end-to princes and kings-I shall
do great things, and even at length, perhaps,
become part Of the kings crown
At the same moment great white cat, ly>
ing neal the fire, rose up, and turning round
on her side, remarked:
the under must be upparmost to make all
eVen.'
And the fate of these two coins was some.
what the same.
The gold piece came into the possession of a
rich miser, who locked it up in chest among
. great number of other gold pieces. The
miser, fearing that he should soon die, buried
all his gold in the earth, so that no one should
possess it after him; and there lies the proud
duCat till this present time, and it has grown
so black and dirty, that no one would pick it
up If they saw it.
The farthing, however, travelled far through
the earth, and came to high honor; and this is
how it occurred.
A lad from the mint received the farthing
for his wages, and the lads little sister admir-
ing the bright coin, he gave it to her. The
child ran into the garden to show her mother
the farthing, and an old lame beggar came
limping up. and begged piece of bread. 4
have none,' said the little girl. 'Give me then
. farthing, that ] may buy myself BIT Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
The Female Sailor,

We stated in yesterdays Argus. that fe-
mail sailor had been found on board the ship
James Ray, bound for Liverpool, which had to
be put back because of deficiency of ballast
1t seems that she is about seventeen years old,
of robust appearance, and just the kind of q
woman opass herself off for one of the other
sex. Her name is Emma Barnes, and she was
born 10 Moscow, Maine, in the month of May,
1889. In 1853 she married man named Da
Lard, at Lowell, Massachusetts. and by him
had one child. which is now living with her
sister in Maine.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
WHOLE NUMBER, 1853.

spectators, are also admitted to these suppers
TREE OF CHARGE don'. gamblers understand
human nature? p? The keeper was impatient
10 have the House organized, so omembers could
draw their mileage and make his business bet.
ter. % This is bat one Of many institutions
in this city, and the Tiger is bound to be fed
though the people starve.
The report is current that late distinguish.
ed member Of Congress from this State Is The
proprietor Of one Of these HeIls.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
Gov. Reeder in Reply to the President :
A Strong Letter.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 25, 1855.

GENTLEMEN;-The Special Message of the
President of the United States, communicated
yesterday to Congress, assails not only myself
personally, but also my constituents, whom in
clnation as well as duty, imperiously demands
of me to justify and protect. Entirely satis-
fed as am with the course adopted, up to this
time, by the people of Kansas-con vinced
thatit has been dictated by desire to pre-
serve the peace, the reputation and the glory
Of our country-know that it has; at every
stage, been characterized By the most conseF-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
"Oh that IN be- iorfnI.O

DIMENSIONS OF HEAvEE--RooM FOR Us ALL.
Some fellow who is good at figures has cy-
phered out "a room sixteen feet wide, for every
body that goes to heaven. Here is the way
he does it,
'And he measured the city with a reed
twelve thousand furlongs The length and the
breadth and the height of it are equal. Rev.
81; H."
Twelve thousand furlongs, 7,920. 900 feet
which being cubed, 1876, 763, ,O88, ,O96. 900 0oO.
900 cubic feet. Half of this we will reserve
for the Throne OF God and the Court Of
Heaven, and half the balance for streets. Ieav.
ing remainder of 124, L98. 272, 900 900 600
600 cubic feet. Divide this by 1905. the
cubical feet in room l6 feet square, and there
will be 80, O,321.S45, ,750, 900 rooms. We will
suppose the world always did and always will
contain 66O 900, 900 inhabitants, and that A
generation lasts for thirty-eight and half
years, making in all LOO, ,OO9,O 900 every cen.
tury, and that the world will stand 400 O00
years, making in all 10000, 900, 900, 900, in.
habiEauts, Then suppose there were one hun
dred worlds equal to this, in number of ipbab.
itant5 and duration of years, making totaI Of
27O,O0o,00O 600 100000 persons. lbep
there would be room l6 feet wide for each
person, and yet there would be room.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07

bread. said the beggar. And The child gave
him The farthing. The beggar limped awav
to the bakers. Whilst he stood in the shou,
an old acquaintance. dressed as pilgrim, with
bis cloak, staff and bag, came up the street
and gave the children pretty pictures Of SAINT,
and holy. men, and the children dropped pence
into She box which the pilgrim held in his
hand. The beggar asked, Where are you
goingF The pilgrim replied, Many hundred
miles, to the city OF jerusalem, where the
Lord Jesus was born, lived and died am 90
ing to pray at his holy grave, and to buy the
release Of my brother, who has been taken
prisoner by the Turks. But first, | am collect
ing money in my box so take my mite,' said
the beggar, and gave the pilgrim the farth-
ing.
The beggar was walking away. hungry as
he calAe, but the baker. who had looked on,
gave the poor old man the bread he was about
to have bought. .
Now, the pilgrim travelled through many
lands, sailed over the sea in a little ship, and
at length reached the city of Jerusalem. When
the pilgrim arrived, he first prayed at the sep.
ulchre, then presented himself to the Sultan,
who held bis brother captive. He offered the
Turk great sum Of money il he would only
set his brother free, But the Turk required
more. 4 have nothing more to offer thee,
sPake the pilgrim, than this common fan thing,
which hungry beggar gave me out of compass
sion. Be thou also compassionate, and the
farthng will also reward thee
The Sultan put the farthing in his pocket
and Immediately released the prisoner, and
soon forgot all aboutit. The Emperor of Ger.
many came to Jerusalem, and waged war a.
gainst the Sultan The Sultan fought brave
ly and was never wounded. Once an arrow
was shot straight at his breast, it hit him but
fell back without having wounded him, The
Sultan was much surprised at this, and after
the battle bis clothes were examined, and in
the breast pocket the farthing was found, a.
gainst which the arrow had struck. The
Turk held the farthing in great honor, and bad
1T hung with golden chain to the handle of
his sc'meter. Later on in the war; the Sultan
was taken prisoner by the Emperor, and was
forced to yield up bis sword to him. And
thus the farthing came with the sword into the
Emperor's possession.
Whilst the Emperor sat at the table with
beaker Of wine in his hand, the Empress said
she would like to see the Sultan's sword; and
1T was brought. AS the Emperor exhibited it
to the Empress, the farthing fell from the golden
cha n into the beaker of wine. The Emperor
perceived ills, and before he placed the beaker
to his lips he took out tie farhing. But the far
thing was grown quite green Then every one
saw the wine was poisoned. A wicked atten.
dant had poisoned the wine in order to destroy
the Emperor. The attendant was condemned to
death; but the farthing was placed in the i'm
perial crown.
Thus the farthihg had delighted child,
had procured beggar bread, had released
prisoner had saved the life of Sultan and of
an Emperor, Therefore it was set 10 the I'm
ferial crown, and is there to this day-if any
one could see the crown.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
From the Charleston Courier.
The Brotherhood.
By U. SINCLAIR BIRD.

Look around thee, there are others
On the earth beside thyself
Thy heart tells thee they are brothers,
Though unbIest with friends or pelf
Poor and weak, deprayed, imbruted,
OF one father are we all;
Thou like them, with heart polluted,
Feel'st the evils Of the fall.
BY the blOOd.sweat and the anguish,
And the sufferings on the tree,
They were ransomed, though they Ianguish
In their life long misery.
Why then in thy heart degrade them'
All have blood and oul the same;
And the mighty God who made them
Knows the mesnest by his name.
Go forth, then, with heart all tender,
And let love attend thy voice,
To the frendless succor render,
Make earths signing ones rejoice,
With thy strong right arm upbearing
Those too weak to stand alone;
Bid hope shine on the despailing
And to bread dare turn the stone.
OH the heart hath wondrous power!
And sigh may save a SOUL
And the timely words tower,
Anla touch the sick makes whole.
Touch with practiced hand and skiliul
The right cord, and music sweet.
Charms that melts the wilful-
IS He sits conquered at thy feet
See the heated helpless lying,
Naked, starving, sick and cold,
Give thy hand, thy laugh deiying,
Itwere more than mines OF gold.
Lo! thy brothers shoulder bee deth.
Bear his heavy load awhile;
A re pite sallhe needeth-
Now he BIAS if with a smile.
Gentle words and words OF power,
Speak sincerely without fear;
Drop some seed in every hour,
AND the fruit will soon appear.
Clothe thy hours in radiant beauty
Beauty Of the word AMI deed;
And along the path of duty
Always scatteS fruitful seed.
If thou would'st do good to others,
Sit not down and wonder how;
But regard them all as brothers,
And go forth ard do it now.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07
Singing School in suokerdOm.


An Illinois gentlemen furnishes bis friend IN
Union County with sketch of a singing exer.
else, worthy Of chroniceng. as follows:
"A few nights ago, attended a singing
school,a few miles from this place. Il was I
fac simile, in ils Way, 10 a western debating
society. took back seat in the synagogue
(tront seats reserved for ladies and si6gers.i
IS mark by which to be distinguished from
common folks, the teacher kept his hat on un.
I'll service had fairly commenced. and by wav
OF 'lvenin' the exercises, he interFupted the
execution with numerous bursts of o.a,orv.
the product OF his own master appIicationP IL
was the second time The class had met, and he
vas putting them through on The 'ruddymens.'
with variations in the following styles:
/ Feiler-eiiizens Of the community, and mem.
bers ofmy class. In larnin' TO sing the science
OF music, iti permanently necessary TO learn
to discover the music Of sounds: aud. secondly.
to become perfect in the melodious union Of the
many harmonious voices which viii blend The
music OF their melody in the strains that shall
emanclPate from the consecrated frestoed m
walls. Citizens, 10 contain all this vast a.
mount Of constitutional larnn, It is necessary,
yea, we are bound by the respect we have for
Tue people OF the community, whose hearts we
are making glad by our vocabular sprsin. and
for the love We feel, yea, verify enjoy! for these
fair rosy-eheeked, blooming bucky (buxuml
lasses! repeat it is necessary, we are boundl
to practise-ah--a--heml knowing pieces. so
as to contain all the afore mentioned consti,u.
tional knowledge of larnin to sing the science
OF music--and for the afOre mentioned object
we will sing and practyze from that vsry
KNOWN 'hyme' which commences in the follow.
ing language.
"oh that Will be joyful" s
Now feer citzsns, want you, desire Won
to sing this soul-inspiring song with true pheel.
inks OF devotion and pyty, which, when once
tone, you will have learned the inexcussble
science Of music. Take the note--all together
do, SOL dosing!
Good! (Claps his hands. Now, in the Ian.
guage Of the conspred book keeper, the ice is
oruckl You can now turn to the 'hme recor
ded on-Page, named Boylton (Boylston !
Sing with the understandin' do, sol, dop'
This Is verbatim of his harangue, as near aa
can recollect it. He made the class sing sew
eral camp meeting hymns to perfect their rec
Cape Girardeau Eagle, Missouri.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07

WHAr DOES HuRRAH MEAN ?-'Hurrab,
says the Dalmatian Observer, is pure sclayo-
nian, and is commonly heard from the coasts
of DaImaiia to Behring's Straits, when any of
the population living within those limits are
called on to give proof of courage and valor.
The origin of the word belongs to the primitive
idea that every man tha. dies heroicaily for his
country goes straight to heaven. (Hu-rai-
to Paradise, and it is SO thai in the shock and
ardor Of battle, the combatants utter that cry,
as the Turks do their Allah each animating
himself by the hope of immediate recompense;
TO forget earth aud contemn DEATH y.as
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-07

REASONS FOR WEARING MoUsrAcH.-Punch
has questioned one thousand persons with the
following results : affw
To aved shaving, 60; 10 avoid catching cold.
80: to hide their teeth, 8; to take away from a
prominent nose, 3; to avoid being taken as an
Englishman abroad, 7. because The, are in the
army, 6; because they have been in the army.
gel; because Prince Albert does it, 2; because
it is artistic, 50; because you are singer, 8;
because you travel a great deal, II because
you have lived long on the continent, 2; because
the wife likes it, 8; because you have weak
lun7s, s: because it acts as respirator, 90
because it is healthy, II; because the young
ladies admire it, All; because it is considered
the thing 10: because he chooses, 1. ais
Tie last is Lhe best reason Of al. y.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-02-20
SinricbtunS ocs Jaeob ArrnbruIfcr
fir NInro. -

gtm Icbtcn 5rctas ii Satcb Grmtrutcr in
Dem GefGn9niBtcf 3u Dcplestaun. fir pte Grs
mcrtmg ciner @atttn, burt prn @alsen, linScs
ri6tet wprpen.-Cie 6inr6hn9 fano Sri1Gcn
uno llbr itatt, unp bis 3unt lcbten QugrntItd
rrtlarte cr, Rap CT miGuloi8 Iri.-Sr tcIdritt
pas SeaTr(p nit frIten S6rittc, tfslCItt burd
1etncn Sc9n, ouf OsBcn 3ru8niB sr I&rlois 8cs
funrru worpen Iein icu, pet6cr bttterli@ wfintr
iter bic IGreftids Gage in tpeI6sr f6 leIn &ater
brfanp. - Na6pem Der Strid I'M Ieuen !oale
sebraGt mar, Srrtrrissrte Der G5rfan9cnc icltit
ppn Icirem SpGuc bur9 6GnoC16UttCln NblGt1p
;u neGmrn = 2Iuh ptcrcrIeBte CT f6 ba8egrH
NaB trstnO GjfFctc fir tGn Strrittct wnrrn iou.
ten, mp wcnrtte l4 einiSe GaI an BEN SGeriff
nb 1a0te ,,Du parft mA niAt bSn8G, ,"-rp!,
mrbt paB pu ni6t pnrft." - Gieie Prinljdr
Scrne baucrte ater nur cine furie 3tit-eie &9iirr
TC, unp Der SerurtbcIte wUrte in Die Gmi0fett
brdtsr scI6leupcrt .-Sejne leete gGUrte waren :
sd prrlau9r fsinrn 8tAtrr, pbne @ott. ."-Sehl
ejerid p1r pur6 BEN Satl nidt 9ebrrten. .-Sein
Scidnom wurpe BON ieinen SerpIrten ri6t &C.
mGnItt, uno pcrIelte wurte pagEr auf reh Buds
SantY Armcnbau5 .0runp teErpt9t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-02-20

fiuIrr pber ManufafturiR, wslhsr es erlauft, baB
MnberiaGri9e pbrr 9erIrnrn bon unmaB8cn @r-
HrSu6m lynn in 1eincm @eIddft betilHiA iinb,
SIei6faIS mad ben in prm 21Ren gltI4nitt frf'
9elestcn Strafen.
Der 2Sile unb lsbte atI6nitt rircrruIt bas
G'r1eg Der lcBtsn Sisuna, srp5bnlidb ras ,,Sruse
GjcIts" eenonnt Gieies @eIcb brriibrt atrr, in
irnrn SptIdrifter, .bas ,,Sudalep.@rfcB" (mo'
nad man teinem Winoeria9rtsen @jetrdafe YER
tauftn barf-uup wpua6 man einrm 6inpter in
giQuGrsn Serbicten fam 0rtr6nfe an llnmdbtBc
gu Ssrabrri4sn) 10 rpie aud bas ,,Spnntags s@ss
isB" nidt Stne swei GsIcge GIritsn aiio i9rrr
0an,en Sirenae mad, 1eGen. .. .-.'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-02-20
Setruar 49,,
Sehcntlt0e gSenb1t.

0icnitngs ben Gotten 8etruar ndGfens,
UNI 10 rlGr Gcrnrittaas, 1catn am Saufr bes llns
.tcrscidneten in Spp6t SaunlAip, 2r1a Gaunty,
folsrnNe trrrStide Sitter EfentI4 Srrtauft rsr>
peu, nGmlid: ....--.... ...-= ...-..
6 GGaf.picrtc, 2 5ian, S @ldtdts, 2
Gnrcr, Gin Suu, Saaaft, 2 SGwrinr, srrt
ls0duI5wd8Cu, wpspn 1rirer init Baby, elm q
Gjiuswa9Cn NIT SNrg, 9aar eeuleitrn nit
SGemrl, picrrc9fatrr fir 9fsrOe nit Sum>
ntetpcdtn, cine Srtt Carriage '9clfirr, cine Sbifs
ting OctAIel, 6 5ltsgcnneBe, SclI6littsn, 3
pit9c uO S4aa9Cn, 2 gaern, gBnrmutls,
Steiinaa9sn, Strcbtort, cine 8initertstte, Sprrr.
unp SRttcttcn, Srtciicn, Seus unO Mf.G,atehr,
Elm S4irtfauen, 3ru&hsff, 2. @raalsnlcn, cine
Get 0umptirnen, Stannsr, 5Silsr, Elm Barrel Gls
Ig Elm 8stt unp Srttlape, Gin Slid, Stutle, lnb
Grnl rod Sislsrlri Saus. unp Sauerp. @G6tbs
iAoftcn Su umtdnbI4 gu nrelSrn. ..~ ...-.,.-. .
Die Sepin0un8cn am grrsaufttase unp auf-
rpartun9 ron .... -.... f.. .... III
.a . .a slorpn Sarrf.
Sanuar so. ....-.... ...s r na4nt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-02-20
Zinc Staata.C onpention.

Gin QuIruf unter,eiGnct BON 40 NitsIieHcr
rer @eIrB9etuns 1T in ben SarriStur9 3ettun8en,
an ale @esner Der jebigm 9ierces9IOminiiiraticn
ersunsen, bas beiBt an ale gGttSs, 8erutIfancr
unp Qmerttancr- fe aufSeforrert wrrben,
fd auf ben 19ten Mir, in Gau,tp .@onpcnttcncn
Su perammeln, unp Oelcsatcn gu etrer StaatS'
Convention gu rruennen, mel6e AM 26lcn WarJ
in Sarrisbms ecbaltcn werrrn fol-. um GnnbtOas
ten fir Canal Gpmmffpnrr, GuettcrtG'snrral
unb @enrral QanrmrItr 5u ernennen-prlGe BON
alien Gr9nen, Der jesjsen Idwaden Ndticnal
9teBerlm9 untrrtibt perpsn iotIrn.-StS 1T Gin
lrtcntmcrt0r S6ritt unO rS ltcbt 3u tpfcn baB
ale 0renrr Der piercc'gIpmiHitra mG3cn itC
F6 g8biaa, IepublitanG pper 2tmcrifancr nrnneu
ben Srrlammlunsrn tewCbnen, mo phnn audi
bic Ganpipaten init gBcrt unp E9at unteritbrn
nCrrfn. 70.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-02-20
Sc 6 d % atrtpt.r
Spu 2SaIcbinat

..T.. ID .W. Sebrudr ii.
Sm Ssnat wurte bic @erAtss COMMITTEE ans
9cwirirn ,u trr6trn, rb unb reI6e writcre Scrs
tbeipiBungtrcrtr fir tcn Sofcn ron 9icGgr,t uni
rrr Nasy gJarp in 8rcctlgn Arttwrnois p6rsn.
SIM SauIc purpe 3 Mal fir Srudcr atSrs
limmt pbne cine gBabl 5u trtfcn. &crtn9t.
.. Sstr orsl2.
Sm Senat wurbe bic Central samCrifariIts
s5raar wiceer aufgcncmmer, ulO Senatcr gBilIcn
brIt cine Iange unp rinprtnglide 8rse. grIa9te,
CT bese tsne BeiOrgniBs, DAP es NIT Gnslanr ju
sinem Grie9e fcmmen miirpe, rmb pGre pdftr 1ps
fort BEN Clayton. 9ulmcr .gutras fir 9ha urb
gli6tie III ertI1ren. Oieien Ihcinbdren grrtrIses
8ru6 rrdtfertate er cW6 zine 9enattt Dnrilel'
lung olIet bctrcftnosn biilutii6en &bdtIahrn.-
Serr Clayton mar ,re9ct tlnpGblttteit ntdt 9e'
gcnr6rtia iinc rd sr in SrSus auf piCic Sadie
9stgrt ,u werpen Wdnldt, 70 puree birIrlte aufs
Sci6cbrn. l. .... ..rt.1
SIN Slu1t bate man pittrr trct crfr1slr1e
9tbltihntunssn fir Staatseruder. - tF9rigcnS
nttt RON SsOrutun9. ..
wv .r- .a, Scbruor 13.
SIN Stnat rette Ger Gunner cnse Srs
16tdbt Nrh err MaGatuIcttt GcIeBsCbmg rin,
fd itcr bic Grnnitutipncpirrafrit res 6ustiYc
ScIasrn' 'gtlcbcs tettagcno, unp ben 9rcItent CT
iu6rnp pirtiame Na6rrsrtn gu crBrcifcn, TIM ras
Sptf bon &anlat, grsct bic 8rcte @rwalttba'
tateitrn Sritrns Ginwpbnrr pom 0HIIpuri gu Ge'
i6uBcn.
Sm SdGTr Wurtc Geutt auf bic 3tc Ntfinls
muns Srrr BrnrsQ gum Staateprudrr crpablt.
Srrr Wntea icQ CUR 9oto 5OfO Yartbei scbB.
ren. Die Stnmcn ecBcn ibn w1rtn inter odt
Gdnbioatcn pertbs;!t, np 1pmit mar Is cine lCid
tr Sadbt ibn Su cripIbten. Orr Sprcasr mad
te aud beute rie itc9Cnpen GUmmittesn oet plu'
fsS tefannt wpmit man, nit G5 idtnt, 1t 3itnts
lid aagcmeiu ;ufrtepsn iit.-Srr Sracitam, un'
fer MIt9Iicb, brfRbit f1 auf rrr COMMITTEE tbrr
StraGcn unb Candle. Die Scucn ptnninstrn,
9litin uRS 5ulrr mf Ger Committee itcr 0u0rir'
tiar 2lnselrgenbrttn 9ii6lrplrn ouf brr Grms
mittce itcr Serrtrrisn, unO Srr auf prr Commit
tee iiter Snpianrr an9eIe9rnbriten.
... ... ...". Trtruar ii.
SIM Srnot nGts rrh EtftnSmtr g8i6ttgfcit.
SIM !oauIe iitrrri6te Gel. 6lcrencc, p15 Mc.
rtrtial pcn u. s.. Nttocr, norm teriCltc 8. 9.
gebitlelo pin Stb fir &anlns Itrcjtig madt-cr
babe IrltR feline Oirinun5 bariibcr, Rrrpe id bic
frtte jeor6 gemGB Der gcIjcfrrtCu RadwctIun8cn
Hlrrn. 9dS Ncmprial murbc pcrlcIm. IS be-
fl9t, ras rtt SQabl pon gGbhfslo nUll rrb MID
rig Iri, rGne SCIred,c @runplage upb qu0Ilijirte
Stimmcr-rr Iri pOn MGcirwpHnrrn uno anrcrn
unesiretttbcn gGGGtcn rrmiblt. DDS WrmpriaI
murpe init anocrn, pcldc bic gSa6l Spn crn.
9lGen, SainoiS, !6rn. 6jaaasrs, 9tcw Wrritc unr
bon Srn. Cuffs Spuliand, on9reifrn, an rai
2Slbrpnn,ittcr 9cwiciCn.-Scrta9t bic Wtnnta9.