davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27

ETrER Shoot maps Of Muesatinsa at
Ia SELF II. Y lDDlN35', fremont buiadin2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27
EO.PARTNERSH

CO-PARTNERSHI
~ BCRANE and CHAS. PAGE have this day
-. formed = CO. partnership under tho name and
syle of s. F. Crane Co., for the purpose Of trans
acting tho distillns and wholesale vino and liquor
bus iness. S. B. CRANE.
CHAS. PAGE
MuSatine, March II, ls5S-ml2-1m
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27
Muscatine Mar the -

Il ~iah to sctnrn my thanks to you for
,ssr very GentIemanly comments on my dscorlent
'nglish you may receive my sympathy for ,our very
limited kn'l.dye Of that Language Tor a proof Of
rh'eh would refur you to your paper Of the 20 as
an reader Of that eommel unbie sheet I shall
snxiovsly look for more uncouthed comment. as l
- Indy and you would b. Gen leman hope
nat you will refrain from Glazing me anything
"''ste than Noncompos msnts which you can apply
fsyouf seIf-Ncplus-ultra
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27
GEORGE P. HALL,
of the METROPOLITAN
GALLERY, Muscatine,

GRATEFUL to BIZ
patrons for the liber'
srality t b ey b avs
evinced during tn,
past, comes again be
fora them, with a full
experience Of tia il
wants and q se nse Of
their appreciation Of
the excellent in art,
to announce to them
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

49, 49, - - a4=E#-EG ELE ! - EEI :
Dr.. BoYS4oN.--We see by tile New
Orleans papers that this gentleman is
]ecturing in that city with great success.
ORB is known all over the Union as
one Of The most learned and scientific
men . the age. Could pot some Of our
Baton Rouge friends get Up q meeting
Of their citizens and invite. the. learned
gentleman to deliver 8 course Of lectures.
intimately Now that gas has been
introduced into the House of Rspresenta-
tives, the expense and trouble wouidab be.
very slight-nothing to be compared to.
the benefits to BE. derived from hearing
the Dr's, lectures. What say our Baton
houge cotem pefar'es 1z*S ,Hs. ..~u.;
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

A LARoEP uRcH.AsE.--W understand
that the extensive sugar plantation Of
Col John S. Preston, in this State, was
purchased q few days ago, BY a gentle
man of Now Orleans, Mr. Burnside. for
the large sum of one million, dollars ! S,}
We find this paragraph going the
rounds ofthe papers as an evidence of
the wealth of our sugar planters Al
though a very large amount OF money
may be invested ina large sugar p!auta-
ton, we doubtxif it ever pays more than
a lair per centage upon, the investment.
never heard Of a large: plantation
yet, making a., much money for its own
in proportion TO the means employed,
IS; a medium sized <one--one making
rom three to seven hundred hocsheads..
These ve7y large sugar plantations are
Ill humbug, and show q silly vanity in
he owners wishing to Be considered as
afge sugar planters >~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

.t#E$3E 49, I. F&Eo II $ELF r HELL SEtAf.f j!
: N The letter Of our New Orleans
correspondent.tbough somewbatlengthy,
will be found on our first page. We
must differ with him entirely upon the
merits Of Mayor Waterman-we3b believe
him to be ID .vety respect fully capable
q discharging The duties q bis office,
equal 70 anyone who has ever held that
position before. Gerard isVtiths would no
%!doubs make an efficient Mayor, if elected.
but hatsis outs of his reach just at pres
ent. The remarks upon the condition of
the markets will be read with interestsby
all concerned. They are quite clear and
'uCaI' 4r4<-Hz&@% - j ---s-4 ~n. : - -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

VALENTINES, VALEEr1NEs.--st Val
entine's day IS a great institution, and is
generally kept up BY all folk" atsa great
expense to themselves aud benefit to the
sellers Of the articles. Humorous and
sentimental Valentines are always pallet
able, and never inflict. a wound upon
the most sensitive, # he Or she possesses
a spark Of good temper. Insulting Or.
improper Valentines are never sent by
either q lady or q gentleman, and should
be treated with the utmost contempt
II you are teaged-teaze some one else
If your feelings are mortified, take no
notice Of i. Valentines Of all kinds
can BE- had Ct Bogel's drug store, and
Mccormick, at tbs post Office. Comic.
Valentines are always lhe best, and Gre
ats the most amusement, and If senti-
mentally inclined and want 10 do the
hiingg up 'brovn,a they can be had for
al'nrostsnT price within the limit offyour
purse.
~ %5EEEEM@lE %F - go ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

PRINTER TO TIE STATE.-Aiter almost
i]nnumerxble delays, arising from various
causes, the Legislature bas. at last accom-
plished the election Of State Printer, and
take sincere pleasure pleasure i'll con-
graduating our friend and contemporary,
J. NJ. Taylor, Of the Advocate, in hay
ing been made tile reel pient Of the hon
ors and emolunents Of the office. Mr..
TAYLOR received a large majority Of ali
the votes cast in The joint convention,
and the compliment is no less hattering
than it was we'll deserved. Mr.. e, has.
Iabored with zeal and ability 10 advance
the Interests Of the Democratic party,
the time he first obtained control
of the columns Of the 4duocan, and his
services and fidelity have. we'll earned
for him, the reward be has just received.
are truly glad to see him ascending
ladder Of prosperity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
THEY WILL SMoKE!-Selfcouidenc

THEY WILL SMoKE!-Self-conidence is
a powerful sentiment, and we haye not
known a stronger exhibition Of It lately,
than was given in the House Of Repre-
sentatiFes a few days since, BY Mr.. WOOL
ley, of New Orleans, who actually intro
duced a resolution and asked members
to vote for it, prohibiting smoking With
in the bar Of the House during the sittings.
thereof. We call: this asplendid speci-
men Of unbounded reliance on ones own
ideas J. What. break. up the comforta-
Bile smoking coterles which on q cold day
assemble around the stoves aud fire.
places Outrageous in the extreme!-
A resolution donating their mileage and
per diem to the State, would not have
shocked the members more than did Mr..
Woolley's proposition. Mr.. w. evidently.
didn't know tile kind Of men lie i, vas $;
shooting his resolution at. Not much
debate on that question, and tie prompt
ness wish which it was postponed to an il n
extraordinary, but indefinite period Of
time, fully expIainedt the whole case, and
we presume Mr.. WoolIey is perfectly
satisfied, .r.:., .n3Es. All. ..,-. -. E,<sd
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

1rE,@T..EsE-F - |1.E- -E-,I@ = - y, = :.
So '>A1l1r FEC s;a1=- It is IS. reported that hat,
whenever one member Of a well known
commercial house Of Baton Rouge visits
cur side of tie river, the other watches
hi. movements through . spy-glass TO
see i any accident should happen to.
him. Such instances Of affection. are
very. rare, nowadays, and We quote this,
as 2 vepy rare instance Of eeopo'aartnership
affection! iu3. viii nj rH34s1s tr: Z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
FIRE AT PLAuUEMISE.-From the Ser

E,ur Ar p,,AouEu1SE,-From the Ser
tinel of Wednesday, We learn that a dis
astrous frezoccurred in tuat city q Sat-
urday night last, which destroyed the
Catholic Church, ColIegeand the j. par
souage attach ed to lie %churcl. Tie loss
we IN lerstand IS very heavy, amounting
to about 81 5000. The ft%rniture and
valuables Of tie churcl, were saved, but
in q damaged eo,sdision. fotblng was
saved from the college building, the
teachers losing even their watches, 50
fierce and FAST. was The progress Of the
devonring element. We deeply s,y~mIpa-
thize with our P!aqaemine friends IL the
oss sustained by this calamity, and
more DO we regret the loss of the Messrs
Cha1ntost, as we know they have labor
ed long and hard in their efforts to make
their college one Of the best in the South.
They succeeded, and were just be5ining
to reap the harvest Of their labors, when
in almost an instant, they lost all they
had SO long toi'ea for. We hope Don
10 bear that efforts are being made to
these buildings, as much for the
benefit Of the worthy cIergymtn, as for
the beauty of the the city. The origin
Of tie fire is supposed to be accidental.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

a. Coon Mova.--At theanrnual meet-
ing Of the Board Of Directors of the
Baton Rouge, opelousas 4, Crosse Tete
Railroad Co, . resolution vas passed to
the effect that upon the annexation Of
the Crosse Tote country-ort such por-
ton as is 5elaiuied by us--to West Baton
Rouge, that all jurors and witnesses at
tending ooturtin this parish isl, should pass
free on the road. This is nothing; more more
than justice to the Crosse Tete people
and we are pleased to seethis move on
the part Of the Board. ~ T.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1858.

MIR. HAIL AsDrnE SUGAR PLANTERS.
We have just received the Planters Ban
nsr, of Franklin, containing a letter from
John Hall, Esq, in relation to the su-
gsr Merchants Of New Orleans, which
ne will answer in our next issue. The
late hour in which we received the
Banner prevents our immediate notice
VI t!lS ltklet = Z. ~ w., - L - - ~. EtAL@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

d, % T. '% =
From KANsAs.-The official returns
OF the Kansas election show in the House,
% Democrats and % Black Republi~
cans; IN the Senate, 70 Democrats and
g g : Black Republicans. Strenuous efforts
are e.} being: 6 used BY the Republican party
to change the result, even by means "a Of:
personal coercion, Mr.. Garrett, one q Of
the judges Of election, t~estlfes to an
arrest Of himself, and Of bis having,
while in durance, received propositions
to that effect. 4 q sa 1 #
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

TEE1l..&esRAruti1lot;-N1ew Orleans, Feb1ll.,
On the 21st of January, after eleven
days fighting, President Comnonfor1t,
abandoned by his troops, left the city ot
Mexico, upon which occasion the Pro
nunciados. entered the city and formed q
council Of tventy-eight electors one on,
from each State-who elected General
Zuioaga, President, and took the oathto
support the lanzpfoclalmsdin Tucu5ayas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
4 Coon ,ToKE-ThA editors nf Epair

| 'A'Goop JonE.-The editors Of Spain
are. waggish9 fellows, and never let slip
an opportunity for a joke. In speaking
lot Il continuation Of efforts on the part
Of the United States, to bacome possess
G Of Cuba, and Of new Propositions an
t cipateds Ia Rrensat of Malsil, whose
editor is evid.n tIy well acquainted with
Mr. President Ducl.anan's. political lis
tory, gets off the following, in regard to
his consistency - ....
Mr.. Buchanan was one of the signers
OF tile manifesto Of Ostend, in l853-a
document both scanda'ous and ridicu-.
lo1s-planned and also signed BY. the
then American Minister ia Madrid. Nj.
Pierre SouIe. Thus, besides his being
Obliged 10 be consistent with lis former.
conduct, even if there were no other.
reasons Mr.. Buchanan, y-u;lI. consider
himself pledged to lake tie step We are
speaking If. ""- @1.s7 ~&@.
Tile idea that james Buchanan would
pursue any%particular course of@conduct
IN order to preserve a showing of con-
alstcncy, is splendidly absurd, and it is
ne less: ridiculous to suppose that as
President Of the United States, he cares,
a copper about any pledges hemayJsavea
made, J. with a view Of attaining lis pres
emit position.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

PUIPlr ORAToRr.-Sturgeon the pull
pit orator, who, on the occasion of the
recent national fast, preached. to a con-
gregation Of $4,000 persons in the Cr"ys-
tai Palace, Londcn, illus defines the
Gospel: 49, ~: ..
IF any man here should be in doubt
on account of ignorance, let me, as plain
" as | can, state the Gospel. { Uelieve
it to be wrapped upon one word Sub
stltutlona. | have always considered with.
Luther and Calvin, that the sum and
substance Of the Gospel lies in that
word substitution, Christ sta,aing IN
Tie stead Of man, II I understand she
Gospel, it is this: l deserve to be lost.
and ruined; the only reason why I should.
not be damned is this. that Christ was
punished in my stead, and there is no
reed 70 e2ecste sentence twice for ai;n.-.i
Christ took the cup in both his hands,
and -. @tsTE5s@% 4 <&<l i
AT one tremendous ~draught of love
he drank iamnation dry.'n
L Sturgeon 'H l Is right i #. gives give $. perfect
liberty to to all al, to Do just as they please
without t1Ae'th consulting law, order, or any
rules aud regulations adopted. by society
for mutual care and protection. Scrip
it is said, needs revising, in order
o correct many err ors in IT'S translation,
u ifsornefn men who attempttbo (, exlpound
IS doctrines would only correct their |
trains, it would be d great deal better.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
The American Party of Kentucky.

The Convention Of the American Par
~ Of Kentucky WAS held at frankfort
on@tho 9th ult., when CIR. Mckee, Of
Pulaski, was nominated for CIelkpf the
Court Of Appeals. Tie following plat
form of principles was unanimously
8 lopted
Tie American party Of the State OF
Kentucky, assembled III convention on
the 9Th of January, 1858, report the
!olIowing-politicaI principles, and adopt
the following platform
l. The Federal Union mast be mann
talslrtl. ao.p=~#~~~>a~~- ,~~ve7~~ae~~s~~~ @~9s
2. The rights Of tho States mass be
respected.
8. The rights of conscience must be
guaranteed. and the Union OF Church
and State llust be prevented. :
=. 4. American interests must be prolno~
ted.
S: An American nationality must be
cherlsled. a., ss.' , ~4 -. ... -. 8
G. Sectional agitation must be tcrmi-
mated.
2. The true interests Of the country,
present and perspective, demand that
ioleiyn palspers and criminals should be
excluded, aud that the naturalization
laws should be s,nen1!ed to guard against
foreign influence in the administration
Of the Government. 4.s 49,. t.I
8. The right Of suffrage ID the States
and Territories should b. restricted to
citizens OF the United States, and the
proposition Of the Democracy to enable
aliens to participate in the formation Of
Stale Constitutions, is a gross perversion
of principle, and the best evidence that
time aud events have added to the rea~
sons that first INDUCED the organization
. f the American party. -.
g.. The abuses Of power and ultra ten
deociss Of Tie SO called Democratic party,
for The earnest oppositionso Of every
Of tue Uuion and the Constitu-|
g." 4 !
: 10. That all tie States Of tl,e Union
are entitled to participate in the pubH
aud that the policy Of the party
u power, by which the public Iands are
appropriated in large quantities to par
ocular States, is unjust, unequal, and |
not to he tolerated. r,,z ,~szsss
II. That we hold it as a cardinal
principle, that divisions growing out Of
questions Of constitutional c~oustructioi1
must, under our form, of Government.
ultimately determined by the Supreme
court of the United States, Whenever i
be appliedt to Lie decision Of a suit
md it is the duty of all loyal citizens to
|cquiesse in such decisions. E@ s.;
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

e. There seems to be great ffssrs
that the ice crop will fall short this sea-
son in consequence Of the extreme mild
ness of the winte North. Should these
fears prove true and Yellow Jack come
upon US, it will indeed be j calamity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
LEX TALIDNiS.

tatlve@ot true southern spn0I, col.*#li
W.klten, has introduced in the House
o bill! which has startled the nerves 6
: some people, byits bold pro; ositons .
retaliation for the grievances wllci
Louisiana has Suffered al tbs hands 0
| The fanatics Of the State Of Massachusetts
The preamble to the act e1nbodieB sever
| nj sections of tie famous or rather lnfa
/ nous. ''p~ PERSONAL Liberty Bill" passa b}
the Massachusetts, Legislature in~ls55
and still in force rhis act, which sets al
| defiance the Constitution of the United
States, and the laws Of Congress, WAS
intended rs an efec,ual bar to the cap.
ture and rendition Of fugitive slaves in
The State Of Mas5acL% usetts, and was not
only an outrage against the Federal
Government, but an insult and a wrong
t, the slave-bolding States which could
only be met in the manner indicated in
Col. Aliens measure. ITS passage ere
ated general Indignation throughout the
South, but tlJat feeling has never until
the present time, developed itself in any
thing but harmless words, at which, CON
6rnped bigotry and fanataeism lave
smiled in 1erision. Col. Alleu's propo-
sition strikes at the pockets Of the high
er law ne~gropholists, and through thai
means only, can their thick skins be
reached and made to sEnars.
This bill contains. provisions. author
ling the assessors Of each parish, at
their regular assessments, TO demand OF
each merchant 4 statement under oath,
Of the amount of goods, wares, and
merchandise, the manufacture or product
Of Massachusetts, sold bv them during
the preceding year, and to levy Il tax Of
fifty per cent, On the same, for the bene-
Il. Of the State, the tax TO be collected
under the same regulations as all other
taxes. It also provides that no debt due
BY a citizen Of Louisiana to citizen of
Massachusetts, shall be recoverable ia
any Court Of this State, and that the
act sllal! 60 into effect ninety days after
its passage. p. 1920 ~ s-.. .&
This is what may be empLaticalIy
termed, taking the bull by tue horns.'
and we believe it the only true method
If dealing with those who neglect no
occasion Of showing their hatred aud
leslre to iniure the South. Northern
anaties view with contempt, all tbul'i
ions Of indignation caused by their in
ults and injuries, but none 50 tender ana
e%nsItive as they, when touched in the
natter of dollars ard cents! The Re-
blll-as it should be callel-i
nppl:es the place Of useless words, with
action. In the language OF the
uthor of the IN Measure, who made Il few
remarks on Introducing it,
the time for action has arriyedu," The-
on Federal Relations has the.
latter under consideration, and we trust
1ere may be no false timidity in either
'e'r actions or that Of the 3 Legislature.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
e. Another disgraceful recontse has

- Another disgraceful %recontre has
taken place in the House of Representa-,
tiyes, between the Hon. l.. NJ. keitt, u
South Carolina, and Uop.-- Grow, o.
Pennsylvania, in which they considcra-
bly, mutiIated and otherwise disfigured
cacl, Others faces. Late teIegraphic des-
patches announce that Mr.. Keitl had
apolog;sed, and Mr.. Grow had accepted
the apology, THIS is ali very well for
Southern Representatives, to show off
their bsligerent qualities, but some other
place besides the House of Representa-
tives should be selected for such phyllis
tic manifestations. Congressman have
an undonbted right to fight whenever.
they think it necessary so to DO, but they.
hase no right to disgraee the entire coun-
try by fighting liz sle presence Of body
that is supposed to represent the dignity.
and wisdom of the nation, at large. Il.
Mr.. keit felt himself insulted by the re-
of Mr.. Grow, or H.. Grow felt
bis honor wounded BY the language of
Mr.. Keit, and a fight was absolutely
necessary to reconcile differences, they
have went outside Of the building,
pnmnnel|ed each other until OUT
honor cried ~"enougl."~ We hone
this. will be the last disgraceful feat of
that VIC have to record rs occur
ring IN either House of Congress-
|aaglling stock for the world!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13


DoNT Want 10 BE OFFICIALLY Rs
acknowledgement Senators Of Louisi-
ana hada long and serious conversation
on Tuesday last, upon a proposition sub
mitted BY one Of their number, to elect,
even at this late day, an official reporter.
The long-winded speech makers favored
the adoption of the measure, with much
warmth, and appearedato be fully I'M
pressed with the idea that the people of
the State would be largely benefited
thereby. But a considerable majorityof
the Senators "are no orators, as Brutus
is, and they cannot be convinced Of the
utility of publishing lengthy
official reports two Or three months after
the session has closed. The resolution
to 60 into an election for a reporter as
defeated By . vote Of II tot 6, A SINH
lar one has beer introduced in The House,
and there is little doubt that it viii share
. similar fats. In these economical
times, it7would be perfect outrage to
incur such useless expense. a-v@ 81 T..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
SnecialNntice.

~f7y- Henry J. Puckeff, is our authorized col
lector for the city Of isstons Rouge. $z@s f1'& ~%'>~1"~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

NE All Communications intended to promote Iiie Pc
vate ends or interests Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tie, EdF
yidua,s, Or Schools, will be charged Az adsertisernltsa
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-05-29
Meue 0euti6e Wpptbete.

98tr tabsu giprrwciets Der 4tu uO YroGpnraBe cine neus
OcWlhe Nppthtfc c"rrithiCt, in mtlhcr mir e1c ceutIden QDrlporate
bolten ub alice I'll unirren GclhGft NpttmsnSiae 'frii0 unb mi,
Der belten Sualiiat lttS rprr0tbs haiten merNen. SSH lopen bc5e
bMb oMr 9entI6c uno un(rre Grrnce Gin, bt unS ppr;uipre6en,
I'M iciblt bic Su0litdt W1iCrsr Mtbictncn III Ycriu ben = Nccepte
wcrbcn nit 0ucr Sprgfd!t bcS. NathtS unb 6aar5 bereint. Sts
ikllrn9n ppm S0noc mcrccn 0Mf pn5 Nunftlidic tttprat.
8Cnitcr9lUo uo 9inlCl Won allen Sprttn NIB Gjrbsen, u
SNrtcn pn alien GuNit6sn mo Manufaetureu,
9prtUcnnottS rme Sctfn S Zen bilislten Nreutn unS
ppu allen SprtGn, .Na -.
9NrTumerieu, %9"uren, Hdnme, Spietipjeocl. ode
teS GSIniitce SSansr, @smlrse IL, bal.
lne itets friidb Ill Robsn.
Spttsn trbielttn wr cine nruc Qoelts ppn Grtrochn %fran;DIitsr
Smbeeren uno Grpbeersn Sdft, wcIdc mir III ben "biai9iten 0reil
len pertaufen.
Gbirursiihs Snitrumente, GiSarrsn, Sabaf IL. esl. iperbsn tets
~scrr6ttt9 sebalten.
&ueSeet&nete 28cins, pel6e niht asmilft unb nur ben 8rans
ten bic meittn ~Spbitbnten tbun, werSsn tbenfaus in 9rpBer Mta0e
~pprr6tbt9 9ehoitsn.
u~sbsrbaupt Iles. rpaS III inherent GeI66fts oe66rt, wirb bon
een ,btlen Stuihen, cr9Iil4en, %iranl6i;itsn wb amsritaniidbsu
Sonelunaen beSpsen.
Ssrr paul Slider, bsutitcr @putbefsr, ,psl6er ib bsmnten
mirb unkrt &u ben tets nit rr 9r6Btsn @ufmerfiamfeit III bebans
esln, mtrS len Seltss baiu t%sitrasen, UNI ben Q8unltsn unlersr
Sunbcn polfpmnsn ~ entlprettn.
lin ;ahlreihen 3uiprud bi.Nu
Nartng Il. Scarce,
l. Npptbefer unb Gbemifsr.
9aul Bii@tr, bsuti&sr IpNbettr. Iii