davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

OWNING UP, AT LAsr.-The Vindscator
is deeply exercised on the subject of the
county printing. We remarked, several
weeks ago, that the printing was at the
bottom of its spiteful and malicious at
tacks upon the Auditor-now it virtually
owns up. We beg our amiable neighbor
to give himself no uneasiness about the
county printing. 1t will probably be
some time before either the Auditor or
Commissioners dispose of the printing in
way that will benefit the learned petit
fogger. When they want legal opinion
they may possibly give him call, though
we hardly think they would be guilty Of
such an absurdity but when they have
printing to do, it is quite likely they will
call on printers to do it, not upon pettitog
gers, and fifth rate ones at that.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

Gov. GEARY's ADDREss.-The Tin
d;cator. speaking of Gov. Geary's Address
on leaving Kansas, says:
eve have perused his address, bu1
can find no word of complaint against the
administration.
Did our neighbor find in Geary's Ad
dress any confirmation Of Border Ruffian
outrages Does he remember how, pre-
vious to the last election, he uniformly
denounced the reports of these outrage'
as " abolition lies? Has he read any
more highly colored picture of the wrongs
of Kansas than that given by Geary p
Speak out, neighbor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
Right for Once.
The Vndicotor of last week says:

Ihe Vnadac6tor OF last week says:
Failing to find anything in the ad
dress of Geary. rejecting on the admins
tration, the Black Republicans pretend
to say that these complaints were made
to the editor Of the st. Louis Republican
on his way from the Territory The source
from which this information is derived
renders it, at once, liable to suspicion. as
that was the very fountain head of all the
lies manufactured during the recent cam
paign, and indeed ever since the com
mencement of difficulties in the Terrific.
ry."
Right; the st. Louis Republican is g
virulent Border Ruhian, Pro-Slavery mig
ger-driving. Buck-African sheet, !" the
very fountain head of all the (Borde,
Rufian) lies manufactured during the re.
cent campaign" and the persistent Sian
derer of the freemen of Kansas. Hac
these complaints appeared in that
sheet, we admit they would have been
''liable to suspicion" But it was the
editor of the ST. Louis Democrat to whom
Geary complained, and that paper has
since declared that it will fully substan
tiate its report of the conversation with
Geary published by us last week when
ever a denial shall come from source
entitled to consideration.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

presents rather an uninviling appear
ance. being little else than succession
Of swamps and sand ridges.
We left Warsaw on the Express train
at $50 on Friday evening, and arrived
at the Commercial" in Upper Sandus-
ky, in time for an early breakfast next
morning. We will wind up this hurried
sketch with the remark. that, while away,
we stopped at FIVE different hotels, and
found four of them decidedly inferior to
the Commercial, and only one as good
Such landlords as Layton are scarce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
nEThe St T,opis De,oocyo, alludino

The st. Louis Democrat, alluding
to the denial of the statements made to
its editor by Gov. Geary, says:
"Gov. Geary and his private Secretary
came to this Office unsolicited by US, and
voluntarily, in the presence of FIVE or six
gentlemen, gave utterance not only to all
We have put in his mouth, but a great
deal more that we did not find room to
publish, and which our pen could not, by
any possibility, have colored so highly as
did the words Of his tongue. He spoke
sreeley, fully. and most Indignantly of the
outrages of the Pro-Slavery faction in
Kansas, their mail robberies. their mur-
ders. their legislative and judicial abomi-
nations. and declared that henceferward
the paddock should drop from his lips,
and the whole truth should be made
known. We have no apprshensions that
Gov, Geary will deny any of our state
ments."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
MISS MARRYATT,S NEW NOVEL
HENRY LYLE:
LIFE AND EXISTEN G. E
By Miss Emilia Marryatt.

Daughter Of the late Captain Marryaa.
l2mo., Cloth. 42O pages. PRICE DOL LAR.
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF HENRY LYLE.
1--WE hope to see this book in every we'll Sc
lected Library. 1t is worthy of place among
the finest works of any era. III Frazer's Maga-
zine.
alt is crushing rebuke to the tendency of
the present generation to lnhdelityl'- Lon-
don Atheneum.
eve have seldom had the pleasure Of en-
joying more fascinating or more instructive
novel. II Tribune.
"The lady writes in style to please the
people quite well and sklllfully as her ia
ther did."-[[ Times.
Published by GARRETT, DICK & FITZ-
GERALD, No 18 Ann Street, New York.
Also, for sale b all booksellers in this place.
Copies If the above book sent to any address
Free of Postage Send Cash Orders to the
Publishers. 2o-3 3w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
Abuse OF the Legislature.

The Statesman follows the lead of til.
outside Locofoco papers in abuse o
the present Legislature. Every ont
knows how easy thing it is to find faul
with and to throw ridicule upon any delib
erative body. The common way of do
ing this to accuse it of wasting time, anc
with passing unimportant laws. We be
lieve that the present Legislature will
compare favorably, so far as industry and
desire to serve faithfully the people o.
the State, with any that has previously
sat here.
There is necessarily vast amount Of
local business to be accomplished. Each
member knows what his constituents de-
sire 10 have done, and he endeavors to
carry out and accomplish their wishes.
The great bulk of the business done blythe
Legislature is of this character, and al
though it may appear unimportant to the
superficial observer. it is nevertheless oil
great utility. These Locofoco fault find
srs ask with an air of great personal salts
faction. what is the Legislature doing
what great measure has it passed, &c
To which we answer, read the daily pro
ceedings Of each House, and observe th'
great number Of bills which are reported
and the petitions which are presented, ant
thew will gain the information they pro
fess so much anxiety to acquire.
Both horses meet daily at ten in the
morning and remain in session nearly
three hours. They also hold sessions in
the afternoon, and sometimes in the even
ing Before and after the sessions, the
various committees have to meet, con,
suit, and prepare business. draft bills, and
write reports. In this way the time O!
members is occupied. Every man of ex-
perience, is aware that the most laborious
part Of Legislators duties is in the com
mittee room.
There is much precious time wasted
we admit. in our Legislature; butt is ir
consequence Of certain provisions in the
State Constitution. we refer especially
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

to tie nec' ssity which it imposes upon the
Legislature to read all bills three times
from beginning to end. be they long or
short. important or unimportant, and not
withstanding every member has it printed,
on his desk before him. Another nui-
sance is the yeas and nays. which must be
called on the passage ofevery bill. These
consume time, put additional labor on the
clerks, and lumber up the journal o.
s. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

E The nomination of David Wilmot
for Governor of Pennsylvania is hailed
with joyous acclamations by the Repub-
lican press of the nation. The conyen-
tion by which he was nominated was one
of the largest and most intelligent assem-
blages of the kind ever held in Pennsyl-
vania. With Wilmot to lead in Pennsyl-
vania, and Chase in Ohio. Republicanism
will sweep both States triumphantly nex1
fall.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

THE LEGISLATURE. -" Not a single
measure has so far been acted upon, the
importance of which will justify incurrinq
the extra expense of this extra session. .
- -Tandicator.
Not single measure-important OIL
unimportant-that has been acted upor
in the Legislature, receives any notice ir
the Vindicator. That sheet don't pre-.
tead to publish any of the proceedings o
the Legislature. but gives an occasiona
howl because, as it falsely says, the Leg
islature is doing nothing. People car
judge of the honesty of fsuch course.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

New PoEMs-The Bard of Upper
Sandusky is becoming quite prolific as an
author. He has issued two new poems
during the past week, which will. un-
doubtedly create furor in literary cir
cles, especially his " Song of the Broken
Hearted" which is highly popular, espe-
cially with the ladies. 1t may even at
tain the popularity Of Hoods "Song OF
the Shirt" Who knows The Bard -
is determined tokeep waving his wing. %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
A CARD.

/ am not "Bound for Kansas, ;" nor "for the
Kingdom" either yet awhile; but AM bound
to stay in Upper Sandusky until / sell what
Goods have remaining on hand and further
more, am bound to sell them LOWER than
any other man will or dare do, either in Up
per Sandusky or any other place in these Uni
ted States.
28-tf q FERRIS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK,

Another Indian war has broken out in
Florida.
The Connecticut State Election comes
eff next Monday.
Wagonseller, the man who ran away
with the New Castle Bank, has been ar
rested in Philadelphia.
The Columbus Journal says that Gov
Medary will leave Columbus for Mime
sofa about the middle of next month.
Hon. VIM. L. Dayton has been unani-
mously confirmed by the Senate of New
Jersey, for Attorney General of the State
Within the last few weeks, three ladies
of Ridge township, Van Vert county.
have presented their husbands. with seven
fine healthy children.
Forty FIVE passenger trains leave Chi
cago daily by the several roads, and an
equal number arrive, making ninety trains
arriving and departing.
Gov Bingham. of Michigan, has sen
| to the National Kansas Committee s ,OOC
to purchase spring wheat for seed for the
Michigan emigrants to that Territory.
Ex Gov. Medlll, of Ohio, has been ap-
pointed to the First Comptrollership oi
the National Treasury, SO long and SC
faithfully occupied by Elisha Whittlesey
Col. "Jim y Lane, who caused such
terror to the Border Rufians, has been
married again-his former wife, from
whom he had separated, becoming the
bride.
Mr.. Hume, of Virginia, who was shot
by Col. Lee, at Washington, short time
since, was the man who went to Boston
to reclaim Anthony Burns, the fugitive
slave.
The Bank of New Castle, Pa, has gone
by the board. The amount of cash on
hand to redeem circulation of 800, 600
was Just four dollars The cashier ab-
seconded with $4,000.
VIM. J. May, late assistant editor OF
the Cleveland Herald. and late of the
Daily Clevelander, died on the Isthmus OF
Tehuantepec, on the 9th of February, af-
ter an illness of FIVE days.
Ward, who was tried last week at To-
| isae, for .,aurdaring his wife by first cut
ting her in pieces and then burning her
in a stove, has been convicted and will
be hung.
A young scoundrel, named Richard
Lnwe, only II years old, at Tifin, has
been found guilty of an assault with IN.
tent to commit rape, and will be sentenc'
ed to three years Imprisonment.
The Toronto Colonist says the number
of passengers on the i'll fated train al
Hamilton, SO far as were ascertained were
90. of these So were killed, 10 injured,
two of whom have since died, and |
escaped unhurt.
Rev. Hiram Matteson, one of the Edl-
tors of the Northern Independent, Auburn,
N. Y, leaves for Kansas on the lst o'
April. 1t is intimated that ten thousand
subscribers would be guaranteed to him
should he start paper there.
John Hames, revolutionary veteran
living in Murray county, Georgia, has at
tanned the remarkable age Of 1o4 years
He was lad Of ten years old when Wash
ington was in his cradle. He is believed
to be the Oldest man in the world.
A letter writer says. in regard to th'
Mormon children. they appear like ne
elected, uncared for set. generally dirt.
and i'll clad. The majority of them arr
girls, and this troubles the women very
much, for they know that a woman Il
doomed to slavery and life Of misery
It is also singular fact that large pro-
norton of them are white headed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

A FIRsT RATE NoMrNATIoN.-The Re-
pubicans of Pennsylvania have nomina-
ted Hon. David Wilmot for Governor
IF Judge Wilmot don't sweep the Old
keystone next fall,we shall be greatly dis
appointed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

PHoToGRAPH OF DIR. KANE.--M. Brady
No. $50 Broadway, New York, has SEM
US Photograph likeness, on paper, o.
the renowned Arctic explorer, DR.. Elisha
Kent Kane, taken just after his return
from bis last Arctic expedition. It is {
very striking likeness, faithful as refec
tion in a mirror. 1t can be had on ap
plication to the above address.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

RE We wonder if the Vindicator man
has not yet found out that there was an
election in New Hampshire last month,
and that the Republicans MADE A
CLEAN SWEEP?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

~ The rotary principle is now fairly
at work in Washington. and Pierce Office
holders are being rotated out with amaz
ing rapidity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

CoNsoL1Ne!-The Buchaneer organs
derive consolation from the fact that the
Republican majority in New Hampshire.
at the late election, was only THREE
THOUSAND!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

W The winter term of the Upper
Sandusky Union School closed last
week. at which time public exami-
nation took place. We learn that the
scholars acquitted themselves creditablv.
evinclng good degree of proficiency in
the studies they had pursued. The next
term commences on the 18th inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

R" Peterson" for April. is choice
number. The " Rejected Lover" is a
picture such as we do not often 6nd in
magazines. Peterson is becoming
immensely popular with the ladies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

A BEAUTIFUL APPoINTMENT.-Buch
nan has appointed the notorious New
York rowdy and fillibuster, Capt. Isaiah
Rynders, to the post of Marshal of the
Southern District of New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
~ We have I.

~ We have received the April mum
Der Of "Arthur's Home Magazine. y
which is crammed full of choice original
reading matter and beautiful embellish-
ments. Subscribe for 6 Arthur"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
Cash Wanted
!. & y. AYRES

Have full assortment Of goods on hand
Ii having just received new lot from New
York and will sell them at
COST FOR CASH, FOR THE SPACE
OF TWO OR THREE WEEKS
from this date; or even less than cost before We
will let customer go out with the money.
Call on ]. & D. Ayres in the Brick corner.
opposite the Court House, if you want goods
cheaper than you ever bought them before.
March 17th, 1857. 2o-u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

Down ON RELIGIoN.-The Buccaneers
or one OF the townships III WV vrt 0Uuu
ty recently met to make nominations for
the spring election, and passed resolu-
ton that they would support no man for
office who professed religion
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

Another victim has been added to
those who were poisoned at the National
Hotel in Washington. Mrs. Adams, of
New York. so says the Post, died from
the effect of drinking thai deadly water.
A post-mortem examination revealed the
presence Of active poison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

S111Y
"COSTAR's'' RAT EXTERMINATOR.
A N infallible destroyer of RATS, NICE,
N ANTS, GROUND MICE, MOLES, DC,
&c. &c. Mot dangerous to the Human Fam
ily.) Rats do not die in their holes, but come
out and die.
"COSTAR'S'' BED BUG UGEXTERMINATOR
Never known to fail--and used every day
by thousands in New Y ork and elsewhere.
"COsTA AIRS" ELECTRIC POWDER.
For the destruction of Morris, MOSQUITOES.
FLIES, FLEAs, PLANT INSECTS, VERMIN ON Fowls
AND ANIMALS, &C., &c.
Sold Wholesale and Retail at '' COSTAR'S'
PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 358 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. and b. the principal DRUG
GISTS and DEALERS throughout the U nited
States, the Canadas, West Indies, California
and South America.
UOrders must always be accompanied by
the cash.
| UNo goods sent on commission.
! I-Sman Sample Packages put up at the
| lowest wholesale prices, for first orders in new
places, with Cards, Showbilis, Posters, dc.
UPackages expressly put up for Ships.
| Steamboats,, Hotels, Public Institutions, &c.
UA Paper with full particulars-terms to
Wholesale Dealers-scales of prices, &c, &c !.
will be promptly mailed (prepaid) to any ad-
| dress on the receipt of 3 cent P o stamp.
/ Address sCestar,' 33s Broadway, N. L.
| April 2 ID 1857 2S-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

~ We regard with favor the propo,
sition to change the name of our town.
We hope il may be done. The number
of Sanduskys and the constant liability to
confound one with another,is perplexing
to strangers, and not unfrequently great
annoyance to our own citizens in various
ways. "Monencue " is at once appro
pirate and euphonious. and will perpetu-
ate the memory Of brave and virtuous
chief of noble tribe Let Mononcue be
the name.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

SPRING ELEcTIoN.-The election for
township and borough officers takes place
next Monday. We have, as yet, heard
of no candidates. Patriots seem to be
scarce or unaccountably timid We learn
that Mayor Sears positively declines be.
ing candidate for reelection.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

EE Has the Vindicator run out Of
'' Startling Disclosures" about Schwilick?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Horse
bills, Sale bills, and all other kinds oil
Job Printing executed at this office as
neatly, quickly, and on terms as rea-
sonable as at any other Office this side Of
sunset
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

MosT IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.--The
Star states that there is positive informa-
ton in Washington that Brigham Young
and his crew have burned the United
States archives, court records. &C., in
Utah Territory: that they have demand
ed the appointment Of one or two sche-
dulles of federal officers, both headed by
Brigham Young for Governor, with the
avowal Of the purpose of driving any other
out of the territory by force of arms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
O. FERRIS.

STRAY MARE.-Attention is called to
the advertisement of Capt. Ayres.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
Questions.

Is the learned pettifogger still in favor
OF "Squatter Sovereignty" or does he
endorse the Buchanan Taney doctrine
that the squatters in territory are pow.
erless to exclude slavery
Does he believe the Ordinance of 81
and the Missouri Compromise were un
constitutional
Does he believe that Taney is a great
er man than Jefferson, and Pierce ane
Buchanan better constitutional lawyers
than Clay and Webster?
Is he in favor of the admission Of Kan
sas with slave constitution under tn.
Border Ruffian fraud now being consum
mated
Does he really believe that Geary
would have returned from Kansas at thi.
time, had he been sustained by the ad
ministration
Did the perusal of Geary's address
convince him that outrages were evel
perpetrated in Kansas?
Will the learned pettifogger answer?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

A letter writer says, in regard to the
Mormon children. they appear like ne
elected, uncared for set, generally dirty
and i'll clad. The majority of them are
girls, and this troubles the women very
much, for they know that a woman is
doomed to slavery and a life Of misery
1t is also a singular fact that large pro-
norton of them are white headed.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-02-18
Sefentlt0e 9en6u.

Srrita9s ben 13tcn OlGrS ndbitcnsy
nm 10 lltr Sormittass, icGlsn am Sauic brs TIM
tsrSeidncten in Sal,turs GaunIdip, Gr6a Gaun'
tp, fcI9enpe artitel uuf EffentliGsr Srnru Srr'
fault perren, nGmlih:
CUTE S6affpferre, quite MiI6tdDr, 5 8tn'
Der, 2 Suacn, Sdpcne, Elm Siersauls 9Ea8rn 70
gut ais ncu, elm ;reisduls gBa9en, Gin Ieittrr
g8ogen fir Elm uno ;rei Yfrrpe, elm rpppeltrr
Scld6litten, elm gahtI6littsn, Gin pirr9Guls
Bobby, Gin Scarbboops, 2 Yhuse, Gssen. 2
@uItiudtcrs, cine GrsI6maI6ine nb 9fereeSrs
malt, cine BnrmubIc, cine Strrbtanf. 9fsrpes
sri6irr fir 4 9ferpe, 91u9Fsddirr, Gin lri6tsS
Sett 9frrprsei6irr fir srrci 9ierre, rn einipdn,
n9rs SferrrseiAirr, 4 5Iic9rnnrBr, Seuletttrn
unp Sdemel, ein Sdleifitein, Sperrfetten, &ubs
fetten, Gin Seuredcn rer pur6 Elm 9ferp se3c9en
pirb, oru lei Der 5cnne, 80 5ru6HGde, 2
@rasIrnIcn, 5ru6trcife, Srus unp Mfsatrln,
9ieden, StinI6lSsel, cine 2ptt SGmiepsei6iu
Better unp gettlarrn, Gin Surcau, Elm Setrttdr,
cine SInt, ScI;ti1e, 3 Slide, 2 Mld Itrdnte,
Carpets, Ssfen nit 9tUbr, SarelS, 3uter unp
Stdnnsr, unp icnf nod SirIe artitcl Su umltdnp'
lid gu mrlren.
Die SrUin9unsen am Se,taufstase unb 9luf'
rartun9 prn
Nat6an Otinf.
GtraGam 3iesrnfu6, Gurtipnsr.
5ebruar 19. r03m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-02-18
Tie 3ureeu Moro 6citidtc in
t7curerf

SIch Die gangs ltetG NBrbt buourb muroc rit
Gcrcncrs ,ucriuhuu9. in 9tiu9 ouf oicit SohC
fcrtactst. - IUs Dem 3tuauiG obcr uahjufc1cn, il
in ciucr ruSthtuttihtn 3tituu9 unmS9tid. @s fino
ottr catei Sbotahrn Su Sage 9ctrmmcn, pcltbe cGn
@rrcnsr bcrpc9cn bottn, oit Srou CUNNINGHAM unb
!otrrn @dd cinitpeiG9, fir IhGrt NuftCpabrun9. in
oas CSefin9nF trir9cn ;u IoFcn. - 9Rit cic Sahtn
isst libiu-jur 3tit ots mir rtS hrcitru-ic fhcint
cs ols batt itb Sid uulIu9t fir bcn Or. YuroCu
aus9t9tttn. uno CT uuo Srau cunningham batttn fh
c0nu ;u riucm qrtti9tr tt9cttn unb ilh rcrbtiro:
then laltn. ,oitraus min man bic Itiht crtlidtn,
bae rits 9cibtbcn lti, INN oauu Den 0r. aus Dem
@I9t III ihaftn, uno lcmit ctntn srcBcn Sbcil ots
BtrnlS9tns ots Ors. an iIb W iicbcn @urcCH BATE
auh nsuth tiucm Srsuno cr;iblt, eag or Iitb in I:
nir Stltt uiht iibtr aoutt - oo6 CT cincn Q8iGtn
9tma TIT Bate - nethtr S4iUtn cher Stitomcnt atCr
niht mtbr ouf;uiuotu 1T. e. bot CT Oub cr;ibh,
tas frau Cunningham 81 oOtn itintu StblG6rr
SbldId batt uuo CT lcmit nihts aufttpobrCu tSnnc.
Oa5 itirtit 3tu9ui6 9c9cn Gdd tciitbt otcr eariu,
naB Gin Shubmabcr, GamcnS SarrtN, rCr ON
Qtcno bes SRcrrts in trr 9Ibc res oouI$ ouf cincn
fiur ShuhricmCn trot uno bcudtcu htraus;c9, uur
fd oann auf Die Srerptn rts 1autS ftet, pcrin rit
SRcretbat pEriitt purtc, INN cCntbcn wiceCr bnrir:
3umabtn. - SarrtU mill ais CT rcrt loF, ncn &uf
,NRSrrtr !" SibSrt ba Zen. - 9'alo eorouf fam Gin
SRdnu an bic Shire, eEn CT iucs 98iECns nit ;upcr
fabr, Snttr rrti,tt uuo tcfabt ibm hnpGg i'll 9cbcn
Gdt wurrc oIic cinrs Sa9cs in lester Sscbc nit nch
% cotr 30 anotrn osrrtn in cine 5utt 0ttban unc
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