davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

TAs 0aossaeDown On - DuseA.
0aoxz1e lMxsnGps-A, - frsshest
ding ~ hSvs speensiy, II tbe arslele IN Fit
rrdays 0asssss, denmcia.ery II l1opcId Nader,
ths editor n ne .rrsse rrcscs Cd aecount Of
NJ vasf sfSigsssl WkasHsst ames's oosd;-
sios 3 who're isreIigion calls down the auashe-
mas 81 the Gazette.
RAspoh sLAsars.-"He seems to care moth
Ing Tor the compromises, and IL equally willing
70 sct with friends OF the Union and it's enemies
II this true, II ought to recommend Leopold
Nader to the tender regards Of the Gazette and
the whole proslavery party. Have not The black
Democracy upset Al the compromises for the
sake Of growing WOOL in Kansas, and are they
not in league vitha party who are determined
70 either make Kansas a slave State or dissolve
the Union. II Il d true, which we presume 1t
il not, that Mr.. Nader cares nothing for the
compromises or the Onion, hia true place would
have been in the Buchanan ranks aide by side
with the Gazette.
GETTING PaEscRrPsIvE.--Madera and his asso-
ciates hare recently arrived here" says tho Ga
zettc. Our neighbor is evidently coming around
to Know nottingham very rapidly. he does no:
say whether he considers an alteration in the
naturalization laws necessary or not, or twenty
one years probation too long. But our word
for 1t, lie. the Germans Of the country dare to
vote in body, against the extension Of slavery
and the Nebraska party will clamor for an alter
alton In the naturalization laws.
Orr or THE YuLLsEss OF THE HEART THE MOUTH
srEAEETH.-"It is more than suspected that
through the Intervention Of friend, he made
proposals TO Governor Grimes to make the pa
per subseryient to his views"
Whenever newspaper advocates the extern
sion of slavery, and eountcnanees and upholds
legal violence, murder, robbery, and arson,-
whenever It excuses the striking down of free
dom ofspeech in Congress, and in the terrific
ries, it is understood that said press is govern
ed by the purest and most disinterested of mo-
tiyes. But whenever it espouses the cause Of
TRUTH justice, and freedom, it is to be suspected
Whenever it prefers free laber, to slave, it has
been subsidized
PoRrEsrous.-This onslaught upon Nader and
a portion Of the German population, is indica
alive of political changes 1t shows that our
foreign population, directly interested as free
aborers in the result of this election, are begin
ming to repudiate the policy of this rotten ad-
ministration. And it also shows them that
should they dare to vote in accordance with
their honest opposition to slavery, they may ex-
pect to be accused Of irreligion, and ofeyery
crime and heresy that the ingenuity of the ed
itors Of the Black Democratic papers can in
vent
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
eEwe learn through Nessrs. John L. Corss

tEWe learn through Aessrs John L. Corse
and Noses s. Foot, who were the parties barring
the city aud private stock Of Burlington and rep
resentiug the same At the meeting Of the Peoria
and Oquawka h. r. stockholders at Peoria, that
after ten days session, during which Ill mat.
sers were freely discussed and resulted m the
election Of Vim. +. Coolbaugh, John Frink, A.
Q. Hardin, Peter Sxeat w. ]. fhelphs, Isaac
Cndelhin, n. q. Purple, n. B. Curtis, G. G. Bes.
tor ~ trustees for The ensuing year for the p s
Q. r r Ata meeting Of the Directors Mr..
Isaac Underhill vas elected President PRO tenn
full particulars in dAy q t~o.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

THK IssuE.-Were one to Judge from the col
umns of the Gazette, he would come to the con-
cluson that the principal question involved in
Lanes wife. As we understand it If Lane lras
been guilty of amours-has had domestic infeli-
city and trouble, then should James Buchanan
be elected to the Presidency and Kansas be adj
ded to the number of black republics, even if it
takes the whole army Of the United States with
all the Rufiians, to drive out the free State men.
Now, if this is really the issue, we hope the Ga
zette will 20 into this matter thoroughly. Let
us know all about it. It is equal to all emergen-
cies Let it pitch in with looseness.
What n paavt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

Avery large meeting held here las. nigh; TO listen
TO speeches from Gen Lane of Kansas and Joseph Knox
Esy eff this city. Ii Is estimated that Seeo persons
we're preset Great enthusiasm prevailed. Mr. Knox
said that although he had been personal friend Of
Douglas and Pierce eiec'cr in 1852 he could no longer
The Democratic party, and he gave in his ake
sion to Repubticaris. Gen. Lane made one of
best efort and st the close OF his remarks sybscrfp
ton to Kansas fund was siares headed by sSsa Ser
era' Perspns volunteered &c start Immediately
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
Captain steamer ]. NJ. Convers.

SEEDING PIE PLANr.-A few stalks Cahoons
Seeding Pie Plant were laid upon onr table
yesterday. They were raised in Kenosha, Wis
consin, and are larger and finer, in every re-
spect than any we ever saw. Those handed to
us, had been five days on their way, yet one
which we measured was nearly two feet in length,
and measured six inches in circumference at the
small end, and nearly eight at the large. Ten
roots $5-single ones 81 each. Address b. L.
Cahoon, Kenosha, Wis.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

NEW STEAM MILL-Messrs. Broad and Keller,
have this Spring erected mill NJ the corner oi
Third and Maple ST., which they are just hnsh-
ing, and which. will soon be ready for engine
and machinery.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

DEMOCRACY AND Equal RIGHTssEUnder the
new dispensa.ion, as inaugerated by Pierce and
Douglas, and to be continued and extended by
James Buchanan, Democracy and the Equality
Of the States" means the submission of twenty
millions of freeman to The dictation of two hun
red and fifty thoutand slave owners and breed
era, with the privilege annexed of beating down
free speech and muzzlini, the press.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

F1zzLEp.-We learn from the Republican, that
the Democrats of Iowa City advertised for
grand ratification meeting at Iowa City on the
evening OF til 10th. Judge Hall was to address
the 'speoples, +" but the 'peoples" didn't come,
and the Judge didn't speak.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

Mr.. BUcHANAN's AccEPTANCE.-One of the
political clubs of Philadelphia proceeded to Ian
caster to congratulate Mr.. Buchanan on his;
nomination.
That gentleman in acknowledging the COM
pliment spoke as follows:
Gentleman, two weeks since I should have
made you longer speech, but now haze been
placed upon a platform of schich most heartily
approve and that can speak for Being the
representative fthe great Democratic party, and
not simply James Buchanan Unjust square my
and insert no ncm plank nor take one from 1t.
That platform is sufficiently broad and national
for the schole Democratic party. This glorious
party, now more than ever, has demonstrated
that it is the true conservative party of the
Constitution ofthe Union"
There is no non-committal about this. Mr.
Buchanan avows that he is not Mr.! Buchanan,
but an embodiment of Democracy, as laid down
in their platform at Cincinnati. 1t is ust such a
structure as he likes, made to his hand and fash
Toned to his mind. He would ''insert no new
plank in it-take no one from it."
He avows that the platform must speak for
him, and what his action will be should he be
elected, must be drawn from it..
The principles laid down in the Nebraska Bill
and the bitter fruits they have borne in Kans as,
to be his guide. In word, he sis not SIM
ply james Buchanan"
What the platform is which the ''pure and
simple" Buchanan endorses, is seen in the fol-
lowing from the Richmond Enquirer:
with the utmost possible precision and en-
phasis of language, these resolutions affirm the
great vital principles, first of the Constitutional
guarantees of slavery; and secondly, of the equal
ity of the States, in respect of their sovereign
dignity and political rights. In equally clear
and conclusive terms the doctrine Of Squattcr
Sovereignty is repudiated by the Platform Of the
Democratic party."-Chicago Journal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
FnoM KANSAS.
LA~srTcr. Kansa., June 8. 1856.

- Is
LAwRxHcr. Kansas, June 81 1856.
~ the Editor of The Aissossri liusocrat
AZ oYFfCgk or THE cosCEEss COMMISSION n
Is TROUBLE.
Il Nr. John Upton, Sergeant al arms to the Kansas
Committee, was tsken prisoner by the regulators
Yesterday and dentaied one DAY, while on his way
from Wessport 70 this city. He was travelling
alone and came upon camp of Col. Bufords
men, who commanded him 10 halt and remain
prisoner with them.
aR. OLIVER APPRxHESsIsE OF a sToRx.
Information of Mr.. Upton's arrest was convey
ed to Mr.. Oliver, who set about Immediately to
procure his release, stating that il would not do
to arrest of their offieers: better arrest eve
ry man in Kansas than him, for in Congress
fearful storm would be raised and we should not
soon hear the last of it. Mr. Mordecai Oliver, N.
c., was successful in his attempt to free Mr.. Up
ton from custody. The released Sergoant-at
arms returned to Westport, and started again
this morning for Lawrence, in company with
Messrs. Hunt and johnson bath of this city
Their carriage was again stopped by the regula-
tors and Hunt and johnson searched. Mr.. Up
ton was not again molested. After searching
the gentlemen, the following pass was given and
the carriage allowed to proceed. "Let the bear
er pass, as his wagon has been searched at this
place"
Westport, No. (signed) Col. TREApwELL.
Per john W. POWELL.
BY using their pass they came through in safe
ty. The following in sample of the passes CIV
en- to travellers by the celebrated Sam Salters
mot Sam. Lattus):
.sLet this man pass no h,n, two be Lao and
ann abidin Sittisen."
GSigned1 SAMUEL. SALTERs,"
d py sherf.'
GEN. WHITFIELD IN THE FIELD.
Cen Whitfield has not been in attendance dur
ing the sttings of the Kansas Commission. He
is commander of band of two or three hun
dred men encamped near Prairie City,
twelve miles south of this stopping, searching
and OBTAINING travellers with many outrages.
THE FREE STATE sauArTERs.
The free State men are assembling together in
that neighborhood to drive Gen. Whitfeids
company out Of the country. 1t looks like war
in that vicinity Col Sumner with his troops,
went to Prairie City, and ordered Whitfeld's
company to dispense, which they did, went about
five miles, again camped again commenced com
hitting depredatIons upon the property OF the
settlers. When the troops leave they threaten
to sweep the country
Sumner learning that Whitfeld's men were not
disposed to leave Kansas, sent an order this
morning to Fort Leavenworth for more troops.
A time is expected soon.-Three hundred free
State men are encamped near Whitfeld's camp
watching his movements and are ready to pitch
in, give them. battle, and drive them out OF the
country. The presence of Col. Summers COM
mand has prevented a fight up to the present
time.
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. -.
The committee have nearly finished their
business at Westport, and on Monday next they
intend to leave for Washington.
ats Yours, T.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY" now means the
''Liberty" of 'sBorder Rufiians" and the hireling
emissaries OF the Oliearchy to shoot down every
man not negro worshipper, who sets a foot in
Kansas.
The emission" Of the Buchanan press is to
Justify these acts
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

AN INTERESTING SupJEcT-The Iowa City Re-
publican, in noticing lecture by Prof. Fowler
saws: "sabject to night, TIE Perfect Woman !;
and examination of those whom the audience
may select" ;,
The Republicans local, it is to be hoped will
give us full reports.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

THE LOUISVILLE Journal ON BReoKs.-The
Journal does not mnce its words in discussing
this Congressional outrage. In late article it
says:
eve cannot conceive that Southern men, how
ever much they may entertain distrust even
hatred of the North, will, after mature delibera-
ton, approve the deadly assault by member of
the House of Representatives upon Senator, in
his place in the Senate chamber, for words spok-
en- in debate. We do not think that Southern
gentlemen can in their hearts applaud an attack
with heavy cane upon an unarmed man, pin
Toned to his seat, and unsuspecting and unpre
pared for the deadly assault that was made upon
him. Heightened chivalry and true courage are
inseparable; these qualities are indispensable to
a gentleman, and should be so to every Senator
and representative. They are nowhere more
sedulously cherished than at the South, and
there are few Southern men, who, upon calm
consideration of the circumstances will not agree
with us that this assault by Brooks was entirely
devoid of either courage or chivalry.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
New Orleans. June 18th

new orleans, June lth.
The Steamer Daniel Webster arrived to-day
from San Juan 9th with California dates to May
Goth. Great excitement existed a. San Francisco
in consequence ofthe assassination of Jos. King
Editor of the Bulletin, by man named Casey
King died on the 18th. The affair occurred on
the l4th. Casey had been arrested Citizens
much excited. A meeting of the old vigilance
committee was called. P,acard of an 'infamma-
tory character were posted calling on citizens to
take the law in their own hands On the 18th
500 citizens. completely organized into compan-
les and divisions and armed with muskets march
ea from the committee rooms and had taken
possession of the Jail and took thence Casey to-
gether with Cord, gambler and murderer of Gen.
Richardson, and carried them to the committee
room. Here they were storngly guarded until the
steamer sailed
1t is supposed that he would be hung: the
whole city is draped in mourning for the death
of King. Casey was formerly an inmate of Sing
Sing prison, statement of which in Kings paper
led to the difficulty The vigileuee committee
was fully organized throughout, and il is said
fund Of $4,000 has been raised, and they
are determined to drive all gamblers from the
State.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

AN INJURIOUS RKpoRT-It seems Capt. G. W..
Bowman, of the steamer j. NJ. Convers, is fearful
the character of his boat will be injured by re-
Tort that Reeder, disguised, had escaped from
the enemies who sought his life, upon the Con-
vers. We hope, when our readers have perus-
ed the following note, they will hold the Captain
and the boat guiltless:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
New York. June j

I 2.
The anti-Fillmore American Convention not
yet organized-has been engaged all the morn
ing comparing views. There seems to be a gen.
eral disposition to take little decided slept to-
wards nomination. There are great many
friends of Banks and Fillmore. There is little
disposition to urge favortes-the Northern
States are fully represented, and the Convention
will organize at IL o'clock. The Z. S. Steamer
Dispatch, from Key West, arrived here this NOR
ming, with invalids from the Squadron at Key
West.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
St. Louis, June II, 1856.

Editor Of Republican
The report calculated to injure the steamer
Convers, relative to bringing A. b. REEDER
down the Missouri river is false in every partic-
ular. Mr.. REEDER ! never knew, either in
Pennsylvania or Kansas and were to meet him
at any time would not know him. If he trav-
elcd on the Convers, he must have been SO dis
guised that those well acquainted with him did
not recognize him, and unknown to the officers
of the boat. Yours truly,
w. BOWMAN.
,4n,,,o,T Copyara
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18


"Well he told me they had lived a month on
boiled beans, slept out in the woods and kept
moving from camp to eampevery few days. II
reminded me OF Putnam and his boys living on
potatoes. These demagogues at Washington
have raised the old Revolutionary spirit, sir, and
if they don't take care, this Union won't last
much longer JAMES REpPArH.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

YouR OATS LATER TRox ErRoPE--rHr &c..
AMERICAN QUESTION IN rARIrAssxr--,s
CLINE IN BREApsruYrs, kc
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

Ex President Fillmore's letter of acceptance
appears in the Organ to-day. 1t is three col
umns long. In closing, Mr.. Fillmore says
having the experience of past service in the ad.
minlstration of the government, may be per-
rlittedto refer to that as the exponent of the
future, and that should the choice of convention
be sanctioned by the people, 1 shall act with the
same scrupulous regasd for the rights of every
sectian of the Union, which then influenced nv
conduct and endeayor to perform every duty
conhded by the constitution and laws to the Ex.
ecutive. As the proceedings of the convention
have worked a new era in the history of the
country by bringing new political organization
into the approaching Presidential canvass, / take
occasion to reaffirm my full confidence in
the patriotic principles of that organization
which regard as spriDging out of public ne
sassity, forced upon the country, to a large ex-
tent, by unfortunate sectional divisions, and the
dangerous tendency Of these divisions toward
disunion. 1t alone, in my opinion, Of all poli,i-
cal agencies now existing, is possessed of power
toscalm this violent agitation, and to restore
harmony by its own example of moderation and
forbearance. 1t has claims therefore, in INV
judgment, on every earnest friend of the intee-
rity OF the Union. So estimating the party il
its present position and future DESTINY. l fully
adopt the great leading principles as announced
in the recent National Council at Philadelphia,
holding them to be Just and liberal TO every true
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

sumner Will MAKE the acquaintance VA HAAAoNS
! of people who else would perhaps never have
heard of him.
A very spirited and faithful likeness of Mr..
Sumner has just appeared in Frank Leslies II
lustrated Newspaper which has been transfer
red to the Weekly Tribune so that the people
will not only read the burning words of the mar
tyr Senator, but may behold his manly features
as well.
The dodge of the Cincinnati Convention in
throwing overheard both the author and finish
er of the Nebraska Squatter Sovereignty swim
die and thus, as far as possible attract attention
from the imbeciity and gigantic wickedness of
this administrations reckoned rather smart in
this quarter, but it wont do. The people see
the cats claws uQder that heap of meal and they
have prejudice against being devoured.
The idea of trotting ont poor President Pierce
to endorse the slaughter of himself by his friends
at Cincinnati, when they had failed to offer him
the poor compliment of endorsing his admins
tration is regarded here even by democrats as
'crowdins the mourners,n and it was downright
cruel; but the Concord Brigadier was equal TO
the occasion, and performed the dirge over his
murdered hopes without once fainting, but re-
peat it was wicked to make him do it.
All the Republicans have to do now is to NOM
nate good, reliable men for President and Vice
President and the people will elect them just as
certainly as light is superior to darkness-as
truth is greater than folsehcod-as surely as
God is just.
Governor Reeder is announced to addGess the
citizens ofNew York at the Tabernacle, this even
ing on the subject of the Border Ruiiian Outra-
ges in Kansas. The call for the meeting is sign
ed among Others by Jonathan J. Coddington,
Noses II. Grinnell, David Dudley Field, VIM c.
Bryant and John G. Fremont. Yours
THINE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28

Wt(Waufie, 27, Wfar5. - Die 0eIebe
getlllg Eat bette oeu Nepu6(tfauer 8oI0fprb nit
81 9egen Q Stimmeu aI5 @ouperneur a1tere
FAINT.
6alifaL n. Otdr5. - 8i8 3tr Stunbe,
II lRr @benb8, 1T mod ntht8 prn Der @anapa
5t ieben.
Sa1ifaL ~. Mdr3. Die @eIebaebuna
ppn Nelp@S Gpttlanp bat etn 3emperen39eIeb
e%rlalen, oa8 ipfOrt in2tu8fibruug sebradt lpere
ben 1oQ.
Mem~ Oerf, q, Mar5. Q8tr uerpen
Pente 4benc einen beftt9en SdueeIurm ba4
ben p
@ofbtn 8ton, u, Waar5. 3n 6eiDeu
S1llIer1 mllrpe beute nIdt8 ron 8e(Qn9 Der=
6anbelt.
Oa8 republifanii6e 9(attona(@ Gpmitee ball
beute Berrtbu18 init BEN Inti= WebrQ8fasW it<
9lteOerll, i'm jiber peu aui5uItellenben BrdItDent.
d3aTt8@@anrionteu 81 berot6en. 6ranct8 8(ail
bate etne NnIpr1de an pa8 8olf Der Ser
Staater entpprfen, IL Iel6e ipltrpe aber BOZ
Dem Gculitee nid't s~ebillt9t.
Sol, 6Ornet8 9fiidtritt BON Der linton ipirG
Ntor9ell on9efiinpt0t tperpen bod be9dlt e.
Iett Nntbetl iii per Oruderei pes Senat8.
Da8 &anio8>l lnterl ud1ur1o8eG omttee mtri
mOr9en at9eRen. @en, 8hitefteGp, Der Oelega
pptt Sania8, miro baliel6e b~e0Geiten.
Spton, n. W}dr5. Sn Der Staat8
AIientblp tpltrpe berte Der Nntrae, Die Serial
flung Dabin SIT perdnpert, baB mad berIeGber
ett 1T ben Ser. Staoten 0etprner Elm Mln
6~e3letten f6nte, louroe beute berpprfen. s.
ltlmnlten oafir 100 unp puge9en 1913. B
MISUNDERSTANDING geb8rer1 Srpet Drit
tbetle alter Stiunnert. Sn Der 8erIammlun!
libeu $50 &nplpz9 tctbin98.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-28
M rnerifamifcbe Nacbricbtem.

Da8berii d ttgte 2eut8ptlle Spurs
II a | mto9t fplgenbe8 @eIfGnbntB
y9efferIpn mar eitt GROCER Manu unp eia
8atript cbne Sabel, aber Elm Iiblider Gpitcr
,wiirbe Der Gefabr zines W~tpbansriff8 itd aus
iebet, lpenn er cine ipldeSprSde fibren mr(lte,
ME Serr SeHerirn. s.5,.-
aGiue III q me 9it9e. = Sn alett SItlt>
den Seulerbldttern ~6irfulirt Die Nadri6t, Die
ein @DrreI ppnpent Der vyteuenf 3eit@ aus Soma
auf9ebra9t bat, baB Die republtfanii de Gpnrerz
ton pp1t Soma beldlDfIen babe, ben Natlraltz
iatipn8termit auf p Sabre 5u Ieten |! Ntr baz
ben 5ipet GDrreIppnben5en tibet Die Soma @prz
pentirn 8ebra4t, haben bic Serbanplunsen in
perIdtepenen bertl9en urp ensltl6en 8ldttern
bon Soma 9elelen, Cbne pieIe Jtad)rtd)t SIT fin
ben, Sic 1T eire elenpe QHse.
Die Gt,>O.S tauts5ettun9 fa0t in ibren1 bursz
rt9en @tfer itber bieie bulai1e 2ii8c be9terts ber
rnp brufte iie in geIperrter Sdrift, 0a8 iino
bic Waffen oe8 6rntertbum8 F.!
Breife.- Da8 v@ormarts" IN @alena,
RON 6errt9tibplt rebisirt, 1T tpteper eridtenen.
0ir betBen e8 Ger5ltd millfrmmen, unb ratben
ibu1 mieoerbplt, Die Sunfer BON @oIena reft
fraftia III ~f(ppfet. Der vWlt6igan Delnctrat"
if in iSrl9e be8 G(u8tritteS prn Serrn Qnnefe
proptIoriIG iu8penoirt. Die NftionGre lumen
einen Repafte1r.
SIN gera8 1T Die @olUeltcn llnicn ben We8
aGe8 8leii6e8 ~Semanbelt, Die 0feu 8raunfel=
Ier 3eiturt9 lit ibr pOrbet 8egansen. GS 9tbt
lebt IN Geras feline 6unfer5eitung ntebr: Ole
Gan Intpnip 3eitu18 bat lie trcB aller Anfeds
trn9en I&nnltlid I6erlebt.
Seine ais beutf9er 3ettunss.
In Nmertfa. Serr Carl
Sein5en I4lieBt einen l6nseren Nrtitel im vRipa