davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30
The Ocean Telegraph.

Just at this time anticipation on both
sides of the Atlantic is on tiptoe for the
report Of the success or failure of the
great telegraph enterprise The failure
Of the first attempt, last year, has pre-
pared the public mind for almost any re-
port that may come. while The experience
Of the year has rendered its success i'm
measurably more probable than in the
first attempt. 1t will be recolcc cd that
the failure of last year was attributed,
mainly, to the imperfect paying-out-ma-
chinery. The machinery to be used now
is an invention of an American Officer,
and is pronounced by those capable Of
judging to be perfect, and if failure
again occurs it will be by some cause not
yet discovered. A trial trip was made
off the coast of France, with results the
most desirable. Gable was laid in water
deeper than any on the proposed route,
and again hauled in. The operation of
splicing was several times performed, and
every experiment that could be supposed
to throw light upon any supposable con-
tingency was tried. The squadron sailed
Oh the 10th for mid-ocean, where the ca
bic would be spliced and each with its
half would steam for the opposite coast.
Nothing could give more general satisfac.
ton to the civilized world than the success
of this great undertaking, but it is con.
Summation which it is not best to anticipate
with too much confidence. However, the
steamer bearing this end of the line will
without doubt, De in before our next issue
bearing news of its success or failure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30

will be awarded on any Farming Imple.
mcuts, unless invented by the applicant,
and presenting some new and useful inn
provement, or constructed by him, and
possessing some useful property which rem.
ders it decidedly preferable to others of
the kind, in common use or patented the
right to make and vcnd in this country be.
ing owned by the applicant.
Members presenting any Farming In
plements for premium will be required to
furnish a written desert ption Of the partic-
ular improvement or distinguished proper
ty for which they claim a premium.
DA1RY.-Competitors on Butter and
Cheese are required to furnish full and
detailed statement of the number Of cows
kept by them, the manner OF keeping, aud
the process of manufacturing the articles
presented.
GENERAL RuLEs.-Fees of membership,
may be received until noon of the day Of
the Fair.
No animal or article which has drawn
the frs. premium at former Fair in this
county shall again be presented for pre-
MUM in the same class.
No member shall be entitled to more
than one premium on the same kind of
crop, article or stock, in the Same class,
except in the case of the ten best yoke of
Oxen from one town, in which case, the
owner may compete for premium on the
best single yoke of Oxen.
To be entitled to a pre- mum the crop
must have been raised and the article
manufactured within the county since the
last Fair
All reports Of committees shall be made
in writing and signed by the members as
senting thereto.
All awards Of premiums, claimed by any
member, must be drawn from the treasury
previous to, or on the day Of the next an
nual meeting, or they shall remain as con-
tributions to the Society's funds.
The committees will be assembled at the
officers tent, on tho ground, to receive the
list of competitors, for premiums in the
several classes, who have complied with
| the conditions and rules Of the Society.
Competitors can receive their cards at the
same place until IL o'clock on the FIRST of
the Fair.
All Breeders of Fine and Improved
Stock, for which the Country has become
so justly celebrated throughout the United
States, are cordially invited to come to.
| gether from every part Of the County and
contribute to this Exhibition, and to com
pete for Premiums--Itis confidently hoped
that the Farmers, Mechanics and African.
Of OLD ADDISON will unite in making thi,
Annual Fair ono in which all will have ,
common pride, and from which all viii
derive a common benefit.
Strangers from abroad are assured tina
large number of our most celebrated
Horses, together with representations from
our best aocks Of Sheep and herds of Cat
tie will be upon the Grounds.
The Ladies' Department, to which al
unusually large appropriation has beel
made, will be rendered well worthy tn
fame ofou Green Mountain Girls, and will
fully repay the visit of every bachelo
on the Continent.
1t ia designed to make the Exhibition o
1858 unusually interesting. Further par
ticulars will be duly announced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30

Something nhont Wool.

Mr.. EDuon.--Wih your permission,
| would call the attention Of farmers Of
this county TO subject Of much impor-
lance, viz combination for the purpose
Of obtaining rcmunerative prices for their
wool.
Now it is the case thatif buyer comes
into neighborhood and buys two or three
lots of wool of men that are afraid it is
going to "fall' or that they will have to
keep it over land there are always some
such in every Vicinity that will sell for from
2 to . cts. less than it is WORTH the con-
sequence is, others hearing Of such sales
will think they must sell too,and so it goes
off for a good many dollars less than might
have been obtained for it if growers bad
been united, cad held on to their lots until
they had got their price. We can afford
to raise wool for 40 cts rer pound and
when we sell for less than that we are do
ing what we cannot afford to do, What
| propose is that wool growers of this
county meet and organize themselves into
an association that they may consult to-
gethcr upon the best method of preparing
NOOi lOI mdTkCt anu HgIec IIOHi year 10
year upon a figure for their clips and not
to sell unless they get that price.
know Addison County is but very
small portion of the wool growing region
Of this country. yet small as it is, l am
satisfied that the price of wool might be
enhanced in the county by combination
of this kind.
As your paper is an organ, designed tc
benefit as well as instruct, l trust YOU
cSAlmns will be at the disposal of as many
as may choose to favor US with their opiu
ion on the subject, and hope farmer
will discuss the matter and prepare them
selves for action before another shearin!
season comes round. A SUBSCRIBER
Bridport, June %, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30
France,

The civilized world is in a state of fe-
verish anxiety about the designs of the
French Emperor. BY sea and by land he
is constantly increasing his already stu
pendous military and naval recources, but
where the blow is to fall is somewhat eng
NAUTICAL. All Europe desires peace, but
peace is Incompatible with the continuance
of the French dynasty To some it seems
certain that descent will be made up.
on England to others it seems more like.
ly that Austrian Italy, will be attacked,
aided by Sardinia; and our own gov
eminent is apprehensive that contempt
of the Munroe Doctrine is to be commit.
ted by an assumption of the protectorate
Of Central America That all eruption
Of the French volcano is inevitable seems
to be conceded in France as well as out
Of it, and that the Emperor is in more
danger than any body else is quite proba'
HE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30

as i must have been by atty sane nan, IL
favor Of the defence
But certain old iogies, who ID been
chatting their palms with immense delight,
in anticipation OF the great treat they
were to have, were nightly crest-faleD
at the result, and started the great hue
and cry about Public Justice.
Like tho Greek, they knew very we'll it
qoos Just, but they could not bear to have
it called 70.
Another fact may as well he stated ~
this connection, which demonstrates the
policy of agitaiins such matters under
certain circumstances. At this time Mr.
Hawkins delivered his course Of lectures
through this section, considerable inter
terest was awakened in this town upon the
subject Of temperance. 4 society was
orgonized, and rrost Of the young men put
their names to paper, plcdging them.
selves to abstain from the use of all in
toxicating drinks. Certainly these were
good resolutions, and they entered faith
fully upon their fufilment.
In the very midst of this reformation,
comes subpoena summoning them 10 ap-
pear and make oath to their transgressions,
committed in times long past. What is
the consequence ? Such usage from the
hands Of those who had for years bean ex-
hOrting them to leave off their pernicous
ways and become sober-minded men, exas-
per ted them to such degree, that many
Of them at once withdrew their names
from the pledge, and again laid themselves
liable to be caught in the tempter's snare,
or to 20 down by the force of their own
inclinations. At all events it has nearly
destroyed oil interest III the temperance
movement whereas before it was going on
prosperously.
Justice to the people Of Shoreham de-
mands this further explanation of an af-
fair, which, at the time caused no little
excitement. The version Civ you by
Spectator was exceedingly partial SO
much so that it must be evident to every
one who was cognizant of the facts, that
he intended it to be SO. The influence uD.
on the community at large, would be far
better, if the leaders in this affair would
eDdeavor rather to aid than insult those
who have formed good resolutions fol-
their future conduct. OBSERVER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30

Of this country; half crop will be quite
as much as we shall want this year. Most
Of the uplands have been planted, and will
yield well. The Scioto valley, which is a
great corn-producing country, was not
planted last year until after the 10th Of
June, and yet n very large crop was gath
cred. Three-fourths Of the crop of lndi-
ana was not planted last year until after
tho goth Of June. The feeling is general
that the crop in the West will be album
dant, notwithstanding the croakers."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30
Home Items.

We are pleased to notice the return
amoug US, of our old friend and towns.
man W. F. Bascom Esq, especially that
we are assured he will without doubt again
mako this place his residence. Middle
bury has lost too many of its best young
men by emigration, and the immigration
that is bringing them back is very ac-
ceptable turn Of affairs.
We observe that Mr.. Richardson has
again opened book-bindery, in this viii
lage. Bring in your loose Magazines and
have them made into books.
We understand there is to be trial
of Mowers on the farm Of Merrill Bing-
tam, in Cornwall tomorrow.
N-On Wednesday last,a child of 8. L.
Bissell, in Shoreham, was killed by eating
cobalt which was prepared for flies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30
mt0olebarp Registtr
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1858.
Tho Weather and the Grass Crop
Nd I D D L f B u r Y:

Tho Weather and the Grass Crop.
The early part of the season here was
rather unusually wet, and, as is always
the case when we have such weather at
that season, the meadows gave excellent
promise, such that the anticipations Of many
amounted nearly to absolute assurance Of
a large crop. But we have had now fol
a fortnight or more uninterrupted
dry weather, and some of the time
heat that is rarely experienced here.
The consequence is our old clay
meadows are parched, the grass is at
stand-still, and the universal conviction is,
that on such lands, and these are a large
proportion Of the moving lands in this
county, there must be very short crop.
We refer to this now to call the atten-
ton of farmers to the utility OF ploughing
and restocking these old clay meadows and
pastures. The practice Of our farmers
has been, more formerly than now,-to
leave such lands permanently in grass land
hope for wet season to give crop. We
now desire those who still cling to this
practice, to compare their old msadowa
with similar lands that have been recently
ploughed, MANFRED and seeded. We can
call to mind hundreds of acres Of these
latter, which will to day cut large crop,
but which, without tho recuperating treat
ment they have received, would hardly
pay for swinging sythe over them. We
are aware that breaking up such lands inn
plies some labor, and some risk in seeding,
but We do know that good paying crops
Of grain may be thus produced, and that
by judicions and generous application
Of manure seeding is not difficult, and
when accomplished a succession Of good
crops of grass is almost absolutely certain
In many parts Of this county, clay
land SO far dependencies that but a few
patches of easy filling land can be found
on a farm, and these hill sides have beer
titled without interruption time out Of
mind, and manure enough expended upor
them to permanently enrich twenty times
their surface of more level, clay land
These same land. might have been man
aged more proftably by judicious rota
ton, the greater part of the time in grass
while the manure that has bees-SasheC
off from them into the ravines would bav'
made mine Of wealth judieious ap
piled to other, neglected soils. Such 4
grass-growing, stock producing district al
this should be constantly growing richer
in every element OF agricultural produc-
ton, and right system of husbandry
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30

Up to the time Of going to press, we
have been able to learn but little of the
doings of the Reform Convention held at
Rutland but from what we have heard
we think it must have been a general
wraugle of all the new isms, all OF which
will be likely to suffer by the opportunity,
The following is the tolegraPhi' report to
the Tribune: :.
RUTLAND, VT. Friday, June %, 1858.
The Reform Convention assembled at 10
O'Clock this morning, and organized by
choosing J. F. Walker of Glens Falls,
President.
Resolutions were introduced on Spirit
ualism Anti-Slavery, Marriage, Maternity
the Bible Land Reforms, Free Trade the
Sabbath and Divine Worship.
Speeches were made by II. Q. Wright,
s. p. Britain, Joel Tiffany, Mrs. Ernes-
tine, u. Rose, Vim. Goodsll and Elder
Grant
The Convention vas held in a tent, and
about one thousand persons were present.
the Spiritualists predominating' but there
were also a number of Additions ana
Temperance men. Three trance mediums
speak tonight.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30
BY the politeness of J. J. DYER

By the politeness of j. J. Dyer &
Co., dealers in Books, Magazines, News
papers and Cheap Publications, we have
Frank Leslie's for July. The great pop.
ularity of this magnificent Monthly is de-
servedly increasing. Enterprise and sound
judgment of the requisites for monthly
of this class are stamped upon every page.
1t cannot fail to please and instruct the
old and the young. For sale by Cope
land
We feel it pleasure to commend to our
agricultural friends that excellent Journal.
the Country Gentleman, published by
LuTuER THICKER & Son, Albany, N. Y.
We know not where to find more COM
plete volume Of agricultural reading. The
next week closes the present volume, do
not fail to send an order for the next.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30

will certainly do it. We repeat the re-
quest, that all farmers of clay soils will
give attention TO this, taking especially
into view the grass crop OF this year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30

fliut In DIossom,
Embroidery,
The sum of so is placed At the dispo.
sal of the Committee for gratuities, no
premiums to be awarded as gratuities
larger than 81 90 on any single article.
AWARDING COMMITTEES.
Reld Crops.-Jacob w. Conros, Mid
dlebury Nelson A. Saxton, Waltham !;
Lucins Smith, New Haven Philo Jew
EFT, Weybridge Q. G. Rich, Shoreham
Durhom and HeTJora Bu1s.-F.
L;Dyar, Salisbury John d. Barton.
Waltham Marvin North. Shoreham; E.
A. Gulley, Addison Horatio Pumley,
New Haven.
i.eron ant Ayrshirs Bulls.-Nelson
A. Saxton, Waltham; Cyrus Smith, Yer
cennes; Mark Ranney, Salisbury Chas.
1. Smith, Bristol; Schuyler Doane Shore
ham.
erode BuNs.-Newton Rose, Walt
ham F. Bump Salisbury; Z. s. Wright
Weybridge; L. c. Thorn, Addison Ga
briel Guindon, Lincoln.
Durham, and Hereford Coics.- Ed.
ward Seymour. Vergennes ]. Fl. Thorn
as, Orwell E. b. Douglas, Shorehsm
f. Hanchett, New Haven James F.
Frost, Shoreham.
Deron and Ayrshire Coses.-Edwir
Hammond, Middlebury g. V. Cook
New Haven; Chas. Benedict. Cornwall
P. Elithorp, BndpOrt; Albert Hubbard
Whiting. :,
Grade Canes and Heifeys.-AlviI
squeir, New Haven; Ichabod Sherman
Panton Munroy d. Parmelee, Bristol
S. 5. Rockwell, Cornwall ; Oliver Hyd'
Salisbury:
Onea.-J. T. Rich, Shoreham; G. ]
BowSdish. ..weybridge /; Daniel Sanford
Cornwall Austin Smith, Addison Cal
win .Squier, New Haven.
Steers and Cains.-MiloJ Ellsworth
Cornwall; julius N. North, Shoreham
J. r. Nash New Haven; d. N. But
tolph, Middlsbury: Luman p Clark Ad
olson.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-17
oFratifd,c q RbrIid,Frit.

8or err BabI in Ysnnlplpanisn. mo bic Tds
niTrngr bic 5auptfrass mar. srtldrtsn Die Sraane
Der bemcfratifhsu @artri, snb fe aud fiir einsw
S6us3cfltdrif frirH. '' a
Das gclf elautts itrrn uift uuo rs fat GedF
oaran aetban. Dsrn Est, nodbsm bic seabD
pcritSer n. Seht bic 0af6nstcn ,.IIuirn' nit
Spiss unp Stdnssn asssn S&ub35lIe su 5tIp uno
pertTbnt bic @iirnfabrifanttn lmo @rbritsr, ueide
sacn briiren S6us fir rsn Sa,ipt. @swertsspeg
pon 9cnnlplpanisn fprpern.
Nn Der bsutistn ,,DmOfrotIe" IN GQss Pug
unb Grus. Sir preiit pie 8UlfsIcupsrdnsfGt uno
wtG ras SclE aon &anlns untrrjpGsn. Sis fitrs
pie 55rritrt i'm 1unSr unc srtsiNt fir bic StIa'
prrci Sir prrIprift tsn 9rtsitsrn tsifrsn S6ust
Scf6dftiSuns une Ssrrisnl, unh bintG Der laft
1ie bic 6unaernprr aus. H5a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-17

Las, I'M Staat SllinriS, aIS rinen re-,
mpfrutifaen Sies ouS.-WabrIih tir.
ier ltmlfanb bate bic Wirfung une an
orn Bubs unb bic fauern 9rauben ben,
fcn su MAIDEN. - Oenn befanntlih bat
ole 9ltmiuiitratipn IAea felt WlOnatrn
einen unnabsirbi8en 8rtrs sesen ben
8sbrllrn Douglas sefiibrt -ju stnen
3riss tis gu benz Mrber.-gBc irscnb
mbslih, ipurbrn ben Douglas. Gambia.
ten, gubanansGanbibaten rntsc9cn9rs
itellt-unabIdbis piitbete bic 0uiIlptinc
unter ben Srrbi6tigrn 9pitmeiltern, unb
,par 70 lange bis ale Shulbise rnts
bauptrt parcn.-2llle rrsulire Scfc So.
70 8litter ter Union, NIT 8uAanans
6pfsSrsan on brr Spite piinlhtcn bic
9irberla8e ron Douglas. - limb trpe
oieicr unerbbrten 9tntrensuns rcr 9lbs
miniitraticns>9artri nuf cine mod ME
crbbrte Bcife srfblasen, periprenst unS
orrnidtet -ja pelbe Wabl 9reiiOrnt
Su6anan Dirlleidt mebr bemiitbiste ais
alte anbere Sirge-ba frmmrn bic Gcfp
6Ufc 3eitunscn beraus unb nennen
benlelten eiuen bempfrati1 b en-
Sies.-Sn Der Sbat, Elm iplhes Scs
trassn 1T bb6if unrbrIid, inbem es nur
terr6net III, ibrs anbdnsern fcrnrrbin Su
bepeSen ii4 BON i6nen an Der gtaic fiibz
ren gu Iasen, unb bann irmit segcn lih
Ielbit ;u banbrln.-atrr bic Stilnmsrs
Der tpiscu baB lie fhCn bfters burh bic
ndyalihen Scfp Sofp 0rattSicber bstrps
gen pcrben linb; uub baben ben frtcn
Gntfalub scfa6t, ftrnerbin niht piebsr
gcbumbu9t beIpsen unb betrrsen gu
psrben. .......
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-17
Dsr unabba bansfsc RcpubIiFaner.

Der Tspublitansr mclnt mir battsn bod nod
tsin eca in itus ,8 ddblids" ssfrsBm.-
Dd bat rr bod aud sinmal rsat-atsr mir taS
Ben biss uud nod ME Utrfu&t ;-psnn Elm anNs>
res God In gtwas su frsecn, oue an unb fdr fi6
Islbl aus nt&ts anpersm als sinsm 60 d, bsiiett,
Oa,u tatsn mir uns nod ME trsesetsu. is.
nrr S&rsiter 1oIds @sIdaits untrnimmt ppsr
ni6t, baden mir ndt In erfatruns sstruat. t.-Gs
t5nnte ODER bod aud nihts I&aSsn, penn Sclds
bic brarttss "SCts" gu ssrr&tsn butsn, finmul
6d ibm per1prt6sn trirbsn. T
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-17
Gaaslbaft in bsr Chat.

gDir iparen in Der Sbat nittt nur Elm
iprnig erltaunt, alS mir IN Der lcsten
Wpbe in hsu 9ofp Sofp 3citunstn nah>
Iaben, um Su crfabren mic lie ibren Sc
treucn bic 9telultate Der gtpprmber>8ab,
fen Serfiinbigtcn, ba mir rrfabren pa,
Ben, taB cine srrBe 3abl taprn ibrrn
0rirrn ben wabrrn Sadbefanb Su pere
brim!i6en fudtrn. = @ir bdttrn aber
iber ebrbrm nidt brwcgrn rprrbrn tbns
nert Su slaubra, bab rS Nenfbsn sds
&c, bic iih 70 nett binabwiirpisen tBnns
ten. = 90, gum 8riipief, ;siscn fe bic
Hr1ultate in Neus Serlrs unb Waeacbu>
1rtts an iprehn aber in brm rrltrn
Stlat nur Don bcr 0elesgebung, unt
in benz lcstsn nur BON benz GpupernBr
unb StaatStifet iibrrbaupt, pbne aud
nur Gin Wbrt9en baScn Su faBcn, ba6
in beictn Staaten ale Witslieber bcs
Gensrrbss scsen bic 2cfp SOTO Srsi.
banbelS> unb Sclaserri 0erbrritunaSs
9artbri setrasen tpprben fnb.-SIt Elm
iclbeS 8rtrasen nun rbrli62 81 bafs
Ielte rebt? gteiu ipabrlid nidt! DaS
8cIf ater, baS cbebsm IbUn ;u oft i'm
Ounfeln sebalten unb betrcsen pCrben
1T, ficbt iebp9 biefen Sumbusscrs unr
Serbeiinlider trcnse auf bic Singer
belebrt lid Irlbit in Sr;us auf BEN tuub<
ren 3ufanb Der Dinsc, unp bic Mebrs
sa4l bc6elbrn bat iih feit entIdlc6en fer
nerbin nur sesen bieie i5reibanbler
;u ftimmcn-inbem bic Stiu,msebrr fih
Srllfpmmcn iiber;eust babrn, bab ibrc
SntrreBen nltr bann iibrr linb, tpsnn lic
bisie Sauf5abn rinIblasen unb Bel je,
Der @ahl Obne gusnakme bsfoISen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-17
3cocunenoe nOetten.

8ei Urns srO6en grstetampfe bsi Buffalo yri>
Iaen ben tspeu stCpfs6trn NorriiTtp uno Dee
nan, itanern Bcttsn, gum Sstrase BON rsnisicns'
400 900 5baler auf psm Spisle. Die sruEe,
WalIe Der 3uI6ausr fol- aus sirsm fetr fautsrn
@rlinbcl tsfdnocn babrn, ods aus alien gden bee
9dnbcs trrbeisellrtmt fam. Cine Buffalo 3sis
tung iast: ....... ..e..... ...ss.-
,,Ginr I6Sns GippI6aft mars In ttr 9bat -
Die Gsbcte pirlsr Suracr in pirisr Start. ptlGe'
tuiftsn. raB bic prd S6tfe auf Der 6atrt nadp
orm Sampfplas antsrsebs n mSdten. tatsn'
niGts arirudtst uuO mir mSgen 9sjrrunsen wtr>
ben. talp mierer rnc WeprbolmS' nieffr hsinos'
raliirsnern Seenn Su berhtsn." a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-17
NinNrr pcrirrt.

Das Silld9e Hecprb berihtrt baS Serirrtt ;frtts
sr Sinoer, Gin &nate unc WGp@en, sttpa unp 6
Sabre olt, pon Ibpmas S}rarcis, In on Coventry
IdunIhip, @bcIler GauntY, oor rin!scn Gaasn.--
Die Gltrn bdttsn bic Sinoer WcrgcnS mad rsm
nabs pUtnsnSn SGutmdd,er srf6idt. Sa Ie atsr
rst itsr Die i3eit, su petdsr ls 1urih srwartrt
purpen, auStliettn, madtsn bic bsIorstrn gItern
Na6frags, ettr bic Jsinbsr rparsa mfosr bsim
SHubma6rr sstpeirn, nod bon Semano In Der
NaHtarI&aft scistsn porora. Sc purSen nun
RaGfcri&unsrn in Der sanSa llmsssrne anss.
lcat. bod Die Raht brad elm. ebne ea6 man ri.
ne Spur scn ZEN Serlprenen rntpcdte. Ieitcre
Nd9forIhun9en wlneen fir ben nGairn Saa aus.
selebt. tluteroeiIen pirsn bic fleinen gBaBpsreS,
ndfpsr IIs BEN S6ubma6erI6ay psrfsblt, IN Der
Nn9lt oes SsrlorenIens uno 81 1oaihtern bic i6s
nsn brecsnrnbsn eeute gu frasen fort uno fort &C.
wdnrsrt, bis lle bel sinbTtdsnesr Duntslbstt mad
Bailey Sergs, stra i2 Mslsn ron ipsr @ltern
Bcbnuna gelnnetfn. Dcrt wurcen Ils BON riner
Srdu. weIfe sinsn 5suGsn uno Ganos S6ap bdIt,
trmrrft. ais iie mlpe une bunaris bic lsbnliftis
gen Slids auf bic am Gsnler ausss1e0tsn &uhen
parfsn. Die Srau rieE beibe ms 0luS ltno be-
frdsts fie mo- iie beTfdmsn unS wcbin fc pcltsn.
Dd absr bic Sinper in itrsr Gsnsii6feit feline
senISenpe Quttunft gsbtn fCnrtsn, nobm is be'
Islten mad bsm unbsn 6ptst, no fie 9suausr aus
ssfrdst purcru. atsr itrs antpprtsn subrn tsintn
aufi8lus. GnSlG frdsts Ssmans. mad ,psl6em
Stctr itrs gltTn eerrtbutttb snsen ;.,naG 9rauh-
baA's StCbr', ontWcrtsten bscs Juslri&. Der
@dlssbsr Fannie teiRn fpl6m SlObr, aSsr elm
6rrmosr, Der srrues In bsm Sctri mar, Sustr, &c
rpdrs nabs Yusbtdun. Die Sinpsr wupsn bur6
frsunplihes 3arsbsn taIO ,utrauti&sr unO nann'
ten bic 9ldmtn itrsr gItsrn. gs puroe tirbrsif
fir fe scicrst uno Die Ssrirrtsn ON ndafsn 3a'
sc ben brtiimmsrttn Glttrn ,uriifSstra&t.
Neutralil.