davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

Az "EREoR IN THE BnI-"-Thc musical
writer Of the French daily, being out Of tune
with The little Napoleon Of Irving place, takes
up a great deal Of time and uses great
deal of space in endeavoring to show that
when he (the writer aforesaid) was cxciscd
from the free list at the Academy the sacred
liberty Of the press was invaded Now, our
Gallo friend is quite right in his first position,
that the manager ought not TO shut him cut Of
the Academy because his articles are upalata-
bic, II such IL the case; but his conclusion that
he IL o martyr to tho cherished principle Of the
liberty Of tho press is illogical and absurd. In
this country the press is perfectly free, except
20 far that the law restrains the journals from
assaults upon the private character Of citizen
or sojourner. Everybody is free 10 manage his
own affairs In bis own way. Everyone is sove
reign-a despot as far Oh his own business Is
concerned The Kansas doctrine Of popular
sovereignty Is carried out 10 the fullest extent.
II critic does not like director he has O right
to say 70 boldly, and the director has the same
right to withhold free tickets from the critic.
If any one does not like the Opera or concerts,
he has right to set up new enterprises Of the
same kind; II he does not like our French
friends articles, he has the most perfect right to
establish a newspaper for himself and to write
all tho articles
We cannot sec how anyone's liberty TO do
as he pleasos can be infringcd In this country,
and fail to perceive the weight Of the conclusion
that because writer docs not have free tickets
to the Academy, therefore the liberty Of the
press Is monacod, the bill Of rights ignored, the
constitution se, aside, and the Union in danger
Of dissolution. We think we shall manage 20
90 on for week or two more, ct any rate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

Tux CENTRAL PAax.-We publish 70 day y
description Of the Central Park as IL now pre-
sen.s Itself, and the amount Of work done 70
far. Until the Commissioners adept some plan
for laying out the Park the work cannot pro-
gre~ We believe they have had before them
for come time not less than thirty-three plans;
but a. we are informed they ait with closed
doors, so that the public know nothing Of what
they are doing.
II i,s matter Of no small Importance to select
plan which shall be in every way suitable to
the location Of the ground and the require
ments Of the public, ana II needs much taste,
Judgment and q thorough knowledge of the ns'
tural features Of tho locality to accomplish u
sscct ssfully. We hope the Commissioners nave
not neglected TO p.skc Themselves acquainted
with the features CT the Park; though We nave
heard That some If them have not taken mucr
pains 10 do no. Nature hss furnished some 70
materials for q splendid park let the Cop.mi'
sicnsrs zee 10 II that art does not mar them
Above all, we hope that in constructing The ne'
reservoir hey will not enclose 1t within bar
p,cpe wells, like the one now vlthlp Vie Par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

1Ae New York Decentralization for Europe.
The Ccnsrd mail steamship Amescs, CAPT Ticknan,
vi. leave Bcston to mcrrow for Liverpool
he European mails Will close in this city at IL A. " to-
day 10 90 b. railroad, and al So. PM, 10 80 by steam
boAk
TIE European cotton Of the HxsAIo, printed In Frcech
and Ergi.sh, VII be prtithed al ten O'Clock in tie
morning. Single copies in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements Tor any edition Of the
NEW YORK RRAD will be received s the following places
n Europe
LONDON %. Samson low, Son X To-, ~ Ludga.e bill.
Am European Express Co, 81 King " .llam a.
PAs- Am European Express Co. 8 Place de Ia Bourse
In ffaoci European Express Co., Chapel street
X. SsuS-t, 10 Exchange street last.
HAvsSa Am. European Express Co., 81 Rue CorneNe
Tie ocn,ert Of the European edition Of tie EFEs1D
will combine the received by mall and telegraph
the once during the previous wee ard up 70 the hour Of
pcbiicstlcn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

TH ACQUISITION or CrsA.--A great deal is
said in the newspapers Of The extreme desire of
the President to acquire the leland of Cuba,
and numerous rumors arc afloat In this conncc-
ton concerning the plans and purposes Of the
administration Among the latest is the re-
port that double headed Cube mission is to be
appointed, to consist Of Mr.. Slidcll for Paris,
and Mr.. Belmont for Madrid who are to work
together FOR the purchase Of "thc ever faithful
island," without much regard 10 the cost We
suspect, however, that Mr.. Buchanan Is In no
particular hurry upon this matter, and per-
haps he would do well to wait the upshot Of
General Concha's project Of declaring and
establishing the independence Of Cuba That
plan, IL carried out, would solve the question
beyond peredvcnture. In the meantime, the
politicians need not distress Themselves con-
corning the designs Of the President In this d.
rectior. lie will doubtless watch his opportu-
nifty, but be VIII also bide his time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

Confusion WORSE CoSForSDED-The K.nsas
Joint Committee Of Conference. Read our
Washington reports Why don. the committee
report to TIE two houses that they cannot pos
sibly agree, and ask to be discharged When
one expcdient Is exhausted, why keep us walt
Ing. Let il be dropped, ard let us have another
experiment; or If noshing can be done wisA
Kansas In any shape, let il be 70 understood, and
let the two hcufss proceed to adapt the heavy
expenditures Of the fiscal year to the slim re-
ce,pts, IL they can. The solvcncy Of the trca-
suy is q question which ought not to be en-
tirely ignored by the squabbling uigger sgits-
tors Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20
Artso~ oS Congress on the Ciaytop-Buiwcr
Treaty.

Tia Committee on Forcign Relations Of the
Hcur Of Representatives have at length made
@ move In the proper direction on the subject Of
The Clayton Bulwer treaty. Mr.. Cllngmsu ycster-
day, from that committee, reported o resolution
authorizing the President 10 take the necessary
steps for its abrogstion, condemning ct the
same time both the American and English In
te-pretations which had been given to that In
strument We presume the resolution will pas
beth houses without difficulty and, o. the Presl-
dent In bis message at the commencement Of the
se-vion expressed himsclf In favor Of putting an
o,d to the treaty, is abrogalion viii coon be
~ .fatt gecompl.
We have frequently expressed the opinion
that II wa q grave error on the part Of the
government Of the United States TO enter into
any treaty stipulstions or conventions regarding
Central America with Great Britain or any
ether European government We deny the
right Of England to erect new colonies on this
continent and, as this Is O question with us Of
selfproserystion, IL is consequently not matter
open FOX nynegotiation whatever. The excuse
nade by Clayton for entering into the treaty
now On the eve Of sbrogstion, was that IL provid-
Cd not only for the abandonment ofthe Mosquito
prosctorste on The part Of England, but that II
a.oo secured English influence in guaranteeing
the perfect neutrality Of the isthmus How
fss the English government regarded this view
is known, But, independen, Of all this, the sti-
pulation BY which The United States were never
70 ocisnize or acquire any portion Of Central
Amtrlca. is Of the most obnoxious character,
R15 II itef r. sufficient 10 warrant the speedy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

IL Is evident from this table that either the
officers Of the army arc paid too much, or that
the officers Of the navy receive an inadequate
compensation The margin Is so great, the diff
ference 60 entirely disproportionate, that II Is
very probable the pay of the navy might be
sonsibly increased so q, to bring about something
Ike just compensation in each service We
are in favor Of paying liberal salaries to the
officers Of the army; but We are opposed 10 the
system by which they nominally receive small
salaries and swell them to three or four times
the amount by extras and pcrqulsites, unknown
10 any other employees Of the government The
attention Of Congress should be directed 10 this
abuse, which has probably existed up to this
time through the lobby management Of the
crowd Of officers who infcst Washington during
every seseicn, and tho absence Of knowledge
Of the facts by the public generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

THE EMANCIPATION AGITATION IN Mrss0vB.
Some of our Southern exchanges are max
ing q dreadful outcry over the emaaci-
patton agitation in Missouri. But what e
il: should this agitation result In Go
abolition Of slavery. in that State will u
dissolve the Union:-or reduce tho price Of mig
gers in Virginia.-or wi.hcr up the cotton orsp
Of Georgia Not bit OF it. The question Of
slavery or 70 slavery is purely State questioa.
slave State; but IN enc after another Of tho
States where slave labor ''could not be msAe
to pay" slavery has been abollshed and unAer
the same rule when il is discovered that fseo
white labor pays better in Missouri than black
slave labor, slavery must back out. That Is an.
Thus, very likely during the present genera
ton, black slave labor viii DO superseded by
the overwhelming pressure Of free white labor,
not only In Missouri, but also in Kentucky, Viz
ginia. Maryla land and Delaware; and against any
OF these States adopting free white labor in lieu
Of slave labor, no Legitimate complaint can DO
made 1t Is purely matter Of State policy anA
State sovereignty. Bat while State sovereignty
and the law OF dollars and cents have regulated,
and will regulate the Inetes and bounds of slave
labor, the same law of the almighty dollar win
keep the Union together, because North and
South 1t pays. Nlggers or no niggers, tho
Union Is secure while IL pays but slavery IL
equally secure where II pays Let Missouri -
ahead and DO as che likes. She cannot change
the climate Of South Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20
MAILS FOR THR PACIFIC.

New York Herald -CsIifornia Edition
Tie Ured States MAJ steamship s&Ar Of TIRE west Capt
Cray VII leave this port tbs Afternoon Al two O'Clock,
for Aspnwsll
TIE malls for California and other parts q TIE Pacific
VII close at one O'Clock this artor,oon-
TIE Nr- YoEK wiKELy HsGfD--CalgornA edition
containing the latest intelligence from gil parts Of the
world viii be published at eleven o'oock In the morning
Single cores Ia wrappers, ready for mailing, SIX oeIs.
Agents viii please send IN neir orders carly as pos
fb,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

earth en- tDaukment, laid out IN terraces and We3
plaated with low shrubs over which the fAe
sheet Of y atsr may be seen from all the emil
neuces In lie Park. The sketch we give to day
will be found Interesting.
TIVE REuvAs., OF RED RypuBLIoAS1sS.--we
bave had lately rAvivals Of religion. revivals z
trade, and, IN fact, ~ general revival Of every
thing but politics, w co have been dull enough
Now the amysS,e sd.rA 'ers Of Orsini Plerri and
the other asaass,ns Of 4 'e Rue Lepeiietier arc
go,no 60 give rs reysa ii Of red republican,
ism in the shape Of the 4 emohs'ration In me-
roory Of those unapprcsA ted patriots This
affair, which IL to take placs Gu thursday, s 70
be gotten up Ia the NEST seuH lsnary and blood
thirsty manner with all eorts a terrible devicoa
transoarenoies anc banners ca!cA lated to strike
great amount Of terror tcthe hca rs OF the fope
Of Rene and the Emperor of the , rench, II they
could emily see them. At first ieS vas tctended
to have great transparency reprTs sn"ng Or-
sini ard Pierri. with our SeviourirS ne centre
But this idea was abandoned, becaJN 1t wss
suggested that the spies OF NapciN On snA
the Pope would say that was
not the Grst time that Jesus 'hriss
had been between two thieves and the ARA nge'
ment was altered GO ss TO put Orslni and "A MI
first There is also TO be g lay figure repreoo u
ing Louis Napoleon, which, after being drae7sA 4
through the streets, Is to be guillotined q
hanged to q lamp pest Other Cheerful, features
will be found in the procession, and perhaps
there may be found representative Of tie
Goddess Of Reason after the style of the first
French Revolution. Tie editors Of the organs
of assassination viii of course have proninent
place in the procession as we'll as the philan-
thropists Of the Five Points aud the roughs who
exchange pistol shots in tie barrooms. Alto.
gether it will be very agreeable demonstrE.
ton, and may serve to reyive red republioaa-
ism In this city. 1t hes teen rather shaky Of
late the consequence in part Of the stringency'
in the money narke! and the profound indiae-
renee Of the public, which b not sanguicary q
biocdthirsty SIS general thing. Indeed there
are people who are 20 far lost to I'll sense Of o
love Of liberty in the abstract SIS to pronounce
the reds humbugs and to say that what is done
by the Emperor Of the French is no affair Of
ours. II is barely possible that the coming de-
monstration may do away with this terrible
apathy, and cause an earthquake of patriotism
that Will shake every thcone in Europe. We
advise the crowned heads to keep sharp lsok-
oct, or they may be throttled with peppery
letter, or knocked TO pieces By battery q
NANTES toes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

bon dairy, which il "a, eycsoro not to be e.
dared. The reservoir should be enclosed by On
earth eA ,bankment, laid out in terraces and wen
plaated with low shrubs, over which the fae
sheet Of n atsr may be seen from all the emit
nences In lie Park. The sketch we give to day
will be found Interesting.
The Washington union., 1858-03-27

vile, Miburn, Clinton and Moscow to Hickman,
cl miles aud back three times week.
Leave Patueah Tuesday, fharaday,'and Saturday
at u
Arrive at Iii. kman next days by IL m;
Lave Hickman Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday at
Arrive al Padncah next days by pm.
s7oi From Psducah, by Exchange, sinsonia, Wason's
Palma Benton, and Olive, TO Aurosa 43 miles and
back, three times tk-the trips 10 alternate be-
tween Paducah and Benton, via Exchange aud
Simsonia, and via Watson's and Palma
Leave PAducah Monday, W .dnesday, and Friday, at
Gam:
Arrive at Benton by 3 p M and at Aurora by I
Leave Aurora Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday AT
Gam;
Arrive at Benton by II am, and at Paducah by Z
BIDS invited to run aitsl passing Benton via Wades-
boro' and Oakley, TO Murray; also for service
from Benton via Olive to Aurora.
s7o2 From Paduca by Metropolis City, Illinois, Calledo
MIA, and Mound City, to Cairo, SO miles and back
daily in steamboats,
Leave Paducah daily at 8 a m;
Arrive at Cairo by p m;
Leave Cairo daily ut 6pm;
Airi,e at Paducah next day by g m
Bids to commences loute at snithand, and run via
Patucah, &C., invited
97O3 From Paducah, by New Liberty Illinois, uithand
Kentucky; Golconda Illinois; Carrsvlle kentucky
Elizabethtown Illinois; Forda Ferry, Kentucky
Cavein-Rock, Illinois, Caseyville Kentucky
shawnestown, illinois; Raleigh, kentucky; Union
town. Mount Vernon, Indiana; and Henderson,
Kentucky, to Evansville, Indiana, lao miles and
bsc twice week.
Leave Paducah Tuesday and Friday at 10 am;
Arrive at Evansville next days by am;
Leave Evansville Monday and Thursday at IL m;
Arrive at Paducah next days by u
Bids for hrt week service invited
970i From Paducah by nifmpgh ham, Highland, local,
Pine Bluff, Paris Landing, Tenn, Moa,h ofsaady,
La Grange, local, ] Point Mason, Reynodsburg,
Wl's Point Brit's Landing, Browdie's Landing,
Perryvilc, Brownspoit Patriot, Clifton, Swallow
Bluff SaI,io, Coffee Landing, Sayannah Ham
burg, and Easport, Mississippi, TO luha, 2o9 miles
and back, thr,c week IN steamboats, to
Easport, and in coaches thence 10 luka.
Leave Paducah Monday, Wednesday, and FRIDAY
at Sam;
Arrive at Iuka Wednesday, Friday, and Sun
day by l0am;
Leave luka Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday at
l2m;
Arrive at Psducah Friday, Sunday, and Tues-
day by 2pm. ~
s7O5 From Hickman, by Moscow Bu,ler and Ralphton,
to Feliciana 27 miles and back, a week
Leave Hickman Friday at m; t
Arrive at Fecana by pm;
Leave Feicana Saturday ut a m;
Arrive Hickman by pm.
Bids invited commence at Moscow instead OF
Hickman. sHtsS2
97OG From Compromise to New Madrid Missouri, "a
miles and back, week. 3'
Leave Compromise Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive New Madrid by Ill m;
Leave New Madrid Saturday at pm;
Arrive al Compromise by ~ pm
The Washington union., 1858-03-27

and three times a week residue, one Of the weekly
trips to go by Big Elm in lieu of Lake
Leave Post Oak Springs Tuesday and Saturday AT
Arrive a. suphNy ssprings by pm,
Leays Sulphur Springs Monday, Wednesday, aud
.. Friday at a M
a Arrive at Washington by IL m;
Leave Washington Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Leave Sulphur Springs Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Post Oak Springs by IL M
l0053 From Post Oak Springs, by Owl Hill, to Yellow
Creek, Is miles and back, once week.
Leave Post Oak Springs Saturday at 2 m;
Arrya at Yellow Greek by 8 NJ;
Leave Yellow Greek Saturday at / am;
s' Arrive at Post Oak Springs by p
lOO54 From Kingston, by Emory Iron Works, Morgan
H.. Sage6eld, aud Gates, to jamestown, So miles
and back once week.
Leave Kingston Monday at n m;
Arrive at jamestown next day by l2 M
Leave Jamestown Tuesday AT p 10;
Arrive at Kingston next day by pm.
loo55 From Kingsssn by We!chers Mills Robsrsvlle
10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Kingston Thursday at 6 a nj
Arrive at Robertsvllc by IL M
Leave Robertsvie Thursday at m;
Arrive at Kingston by 8p IN.
l0O56 From kingston by Tabor, Ere, and Oxford, to
.r Athena 80 miles aud back twice week.
Leave Kingston Tuesdty and Saturday at 8 a N;
Arrive at Athens by pm;
Leave A thens Monday and Friday at 8 a M
Arrive at Kingston by pm.
BIDS for thrce-times-a week service invited
lOo57 From Kingston by Grays Hill and Woods Hi to
Lenoira, 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Kingston Monday at C m;
Arrive at Lenoirsby IL m;
Leave Lenoirs Monday at p IN;
Arrive at Kingston by pm
lO055 From Kingston, by barnardsyille Ten Mile Stand
Sewee, Decatur, Goodheld, Pine Land Kincan-
mons Ferry, Limestone, Long Savannah, and
Snow Hill 70 Harrison, 67 milcs and back once
week. returning by b nker's Hill in lieu Of Kin
cannons Ferry.
Leave Kingston Monday at am
Arrive at Harrison next day by p m;
Leave Harrison Wednesday at 81 m;
Arrive al Kingston next day by pm.
Bids for three times week Ear as Decatur iny
ted.
i005s From Mafsonyle by Mt Vernon, to Telco Plans
10 mile and back, three times week.
Leave Msdisonville Tuesday, Thursday and Sanr,
day at pm;
Arrive at lelico Plains by pm;
Leave relico Plains Tuesday, Fhnssday, and Satur-
day at 6A am;
Arrive at Madisonyille by ! am,
The Washington union., 1858-03-27

Arrive at Nashville by 10;
Leave Jordsn,s Store Tuesday ard Thursday on ar
rival Of Nashville maii-say a, pm;
Arrive al Sheibyyille next days by 10 IN;
Leave sheloyville Wednesday and Friday at 4
Arrive a, Jordan Store by epm.
lO0l2 From Nashville, by Stewards Ferry, Rural Hill,
Gladesviie, Huddes,on's Roads Gainesville,
sruesviie, and Round Tor, to Liberty. 81 milel
and back, once a wetk.
Leave Nashville Tnursdny at M
Aniye at Liberty next day by 3 m;
Leave Liberty Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Nashville next day by 6 am
Bids for second weekly trip are invited l,
IG0l3 From Nashville, ty Tank South Harpeth, Barren
Bon Aqua, Pine Wood, and verron. to Centre
vile, 81 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Nashville Tuesday and Friday at p M
Arrive at Centreville next days by p m;
- - Leave Centreviile Monday and Thursday at a
Arrive at Nashville next days by m.
lOol4 From Lebanon, by Shop Spring Cherry Valley
Three Forks Aexandria, Liberty Smhvile, Si-
20, and Cassyie, to sparta, 60 miles and back
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at SAM
Arrive at Sparta by 8 pm;
Leave Sparta TUESDAY, Thursday, and Saturday at
Sam;
Arrive at Lebanon by pm.
iOO5 From Lebanon, by Big Spring and Rome, TO Car
,hage, 90 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at am;
Arrive at Carthage by I2m;
at2pT;
Arrive at Lebanon by TIP m.
lOOl6 From Lebanon, by Mount Carmel, Wards
Roads, GAINESVILLE, Milton, and Las Casas, to
Murlreesboro, AZ miles and back, once week.
Leave Lebanon Friday at Ga m;
Arrive at Murfreesboro' by m;
leave Murfrcerboro' Saturday at s m;
Arrive ut Lebanon by p m.
IOU7 From Lebanon by Gordonsvie Trousdalcs Ferry,
Cooksvie, and Livingston, 10 Albany, Ky, 100
miles and back week.
Leave Lebanon Monday at pm;
Arrive at Albany next day by pm;
Leave Albany Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Lebanon next day by SPIN.
Bids for two and also for three trips week in
vtcJ.
Bidders requested TO all intermediate Offices.
lOalS From Lebanon, by fuckers Roads, New Mid
dlcon, jennings Fork, and Gordonsville, to Ches-
nut Mound, 80 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Lebanon Monday and Friday at am
Arrive at Chestnut Mound by s m;
Leave Chestnut Mound Tuesday and Saturday at 7
m;
Arrive at Lebanon by 5 p m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-23

nen, Die Wtadt @n9llnc8 3u erb15en ST
petlanBe tpent9 pon Der GGrts fur mid II;
l!e9t mir gu euL lie 9eb5tt nidjt gum ReiA oel
Nbenolanoes. Aoer i9 erinnere mid, oob Die
9rcBe aatbarin1 lie uuf Der aarte Der neueu
2Delt, mel4e lic apfrihtcn poGte, uer3et1net
bate, une IA tebe in &urer .DtaIeltdt Ausen,
oaB gle olele &arte ni4t rer9elleu baben
Slre, Ste leben n!tt BIOS III meinea Au9en
lon6ern SIe ldauea bnunter iu neia 6ers
rIet Aleranoer. ME eiu 3luberer leB.n Sie 81
re 0daoe anf cte @ebeinlnille meiner @eoanfen
iur Die e8 blber fetHe yS0rte 8ab; Ste lebret
lle Sorm un0 0eItl(t aunebmen, uno aebeu
! lbnen cine SprQd)e
So 5elge 5bnen bic Yforts pes 9lnbm8, nal
de niah lIp blSber benlApt bate, 5bren Slider
gu rerblten, la8te JtapOlecn ladelno. Gw
WtaIedt lno be8leri3, Oieie Yicrtt pOr 5bneu
| l1H aufbuh 5u le9en, un0 uIun w0lle Iie mi
| elmer eltnoen Ointertbar tiulAen SEPT, Sire
| lou lId s1S 9auptrOttll ppr Jbuen 0FInen, UNI
'd lebe Idpn meiueH eoten &aler Die Babn oet
/ 9lubuS nit blnreiBenoer Gie9erlult erltirmen
Sb, murmelte Alerln0er, iein 6aupt mi
betDen 0dnDen erfallnp, meiu &opI lHwinoelt
co ut Mtr, ais pb elne Ellmnle in nleinem @s,
btrn l0pegte!
She es iinO bic Qo,beeren, welde pi,
Sd|aale ourdbre9en, nnb oul Sbrem S1upt,
anlbllben lpOuenl 1ieT 9taprlecn nil ml1tioe,
Stlmnse. s8Ir gelpe lno pa3u beltlnut, 81,
QSslt ben epi8en 6tie0en gu 8eteu, unD pet,
Oen'n, bic unS binoeru molten. Gn9ano if
es, pelae6 nltt, rie Qiirfei lit es, ,pelAe Si
hlnoern nlHtts. Sires perbinpen pir uGS alll
9e9en o!ele telOen Ueinpe, uuo ramt mir unt
aub mntlam rertlinpen, mIlien mir uns per
erDbecn. 9,A iege ca im 9trrreu fir sic eli
CmoetnIR oaS Sle teen9tl oieIe8 6inpernil
ps'Bt Shpepen, ca8 Gw. ARaieltit nit eiier
laAtI8em Au8e beNaAt, uU0 eIa BinDniB mi
mir ais ejne Stie8serftarun8 tetgo6ten mre
9fun, wobl, fimpfen Sje nit Sd)neoen
SIre, rleI Al'Iduoer entieet, gang tetan9t Us!
al o'sien nenen SOeen, Die ploelt1 ME leud)
tenoe Pbantrme Dor ibm aufrleten, l5ire, oel
Sonl9 pNH Saneeen lit nein Sapa8er, weir
@u'I'ter (6ori eung fct2t)