davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
From the Amt, slavery Standard.
NEUROLOGY.

Another we'll -wisher Of our cause has departed.
GEORGE CoMBE, the practical philanthropist, the
popular phrenologist, the educational reformer,
died on the l4th, of August, at the age Of seventy,
at the Moor Park, Surrey, whittier he had gone
for the benefit Of his health, always delicate from
childhood. This adverse circumstance of his
crowded and useful life he turned to the greatest
benefit for il led him to study the causes Of
disease and The whole constitution of man taken
in connection with tie world in which he dwells.
Few men who have ever made an appeal to
mankind in behalf of human nature have been
listened to with more attention, or received more
largely in their lives the true rewards of their la.
bors.
The reason is obvious not an original nor a
rapidly progressive thinker, he could take the
world exactly where it labored, lending his force
to the impulsion alread, given by the thoughts of
Gall and the labors of Spurzheim, without trans,
cending that sphere in idea or action.
His chronological and sanitary writings have
had 30 large a circulation throughout tho civilized
world that they may fairly be accounted one of
the principal causes of its progress in one direc.
ton, since "the Conditioned England Question"
as Sydney Smith called it, was first consciously
raised-the precursor of that Condition f the.
World Question which is now rising to reap the
benefit Of the sectarian propagandism that has
been so actively preparing its way.
In the midst of his European celebrity, Mr..
Combe came, in 1888, to America. Unlike the
baser sort of British travellers, he put himself in
communication with the American Abolitiunists
and ever afterwards kept the channel open from
time to time, as opportunity served. sending them
words of encouragement and those little gifts OF
such great value that are the types of sanction and
sympathy. Born il another tima and cline. and
observing from another point of view, it is ysry
possible that he may not have approved of every
word they said, or of every deed they did bny,
cordially approving their object and the genera
drift Of their principles and measures, as we'll as
truly respecting the persons whom be mst as thei,
representatives, he did not take the time wber
they were under mob law, ecclesiastical proscrin
ton and social exclusion TO throw a stone unor
the cairn that marks an ages great disgrace. Ii,
saw the need they were endeavoring to supply, il
the constitution of a moral party whose actor
should ensure the progress of all-which SHOULD
call to the nation to advance while itself takint
the cost and peril OF the initiative. Many wer,
sitting in a safe and guilty quiet, crying go on p
Mr. Combe was one to discriminate between such
anxious to save their own credit on one han,
without mourning disgrace On the other-an,
those very different persons who were calling /
the world come on, from the midst Of the DANCE
and difficulty that fidelity ever incurs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
1be Anti-9 Bnale.
SALEM, ONO, SEPTEABER ls, 1888.
Anniversary Notice,


The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the WESTERN
ANTI SLAYER SOCIETY will be- held in Salem, Co.
lumbiana Co., o., commencing on Saturday, the
sixteenth of October, at 10 o'clock, A.. NJ, and con-
tinuing probably three days.
The mighty efforts put forth by the South to sus'
tain it's pet institution the subserviency Of Nor
thern politicians, who meanly obey the behcsts of
their masters-the .cowardice, and the trucking
policy Of tho great mass of those who claim to be
the opponents of the slave power-the efforts Of
sectarian organizations to preach peace, when there
should be no peace, and cannot be, except to curse
our nation these, all these demand of the true
friends of freedom that they, at least, shall con.
t'nue to be faithful among the faithless found
Come up then to tho help of the slave against
his oppressJr-he asks your presence, your coun.
sci, your pecuniary aid. Let this annual gather
ing of the friends of freedom be such as will give o
new impetus to the cause of liberty. Let it be a
demonstration of the power Of Truth and Justice,
of the existence Of an abolitionism which is with
out concealment--bold, and without compromise
faithful.
WILLIAM LLoYD GARRIsoN--the pioneer in the
cause--has promised to be present at the meeting
and other friends from the East, whose names may
be hereafter announced, will probably be in atten
dance. BENZ. S. JONES,
Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
From the Tribune.
ARRIVAL OF THE DOLPHIN AT NEW
YORK ~CITY-CAPT. TOWNSEND OF THE
ECHO" ON BOARD-HIS STATEMENT.
QuARENrINE, Sept. CO p. NJ.

QuARENrIHE, Sept. 6-2P NJ.
The Ulited States brig Dolphin arrived last
night. and anchored in the bay of this point. /
Immediately proceed to her and had an interview
with Commander J. N. Mafit. She came to this
por. surprising that Lieut.. Bradford of the Dolphin,
with the prize crew Of the slave brig Echo, cap,
tured by the Dolphin, was awaiting her arrival in
accordance with orders. Tho order, however, had
been countermanded by Mr.. Lee of The Navy, who
ordered the crew to proceed to B. ston.
The Dolphin had on board Capt, Townsend, the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

DOUGLASS is travelling in Illinois with Spauld-
ing & Rogers Circus. He goes with the great
show" and speaks when it is over. The Chicago
Tribune speaking of one of the meetings says:
The Little Giant had arranged for the long wag-
on in which the baggage of the Motley Brothers"
-miscellaneous Aalancers, and that Of Charley
Walters, the rider of two horses going diferen.
ways-was transported. This establishment was
wheeled into the ring, and as soon as the first ap-
pearance was over, before the hundreds of poor
women and children, men and boys, Republicans
and BUCCANEERS, could effect q retreat, the world,
removed balancer in the political ring stopped out
in the second part of the play"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

ANTHONY BURNs.-Some friend sends us a marked
democratic account OF the imprisonment of An,
thony Burns in the Massachusetts penitontiary.-
For the information Of our correspondent, we will
state that the black Anthony, is now travelling and
lecturing in New England with a Panors ma illus.
trating some of the beauties Of American Slavery,
with which Democrats are so much in favor. The
papers say that a white man of the same name is
an inmate Of the Massachusetts, penitentiary, sent
there for robbery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

THE PHILADELPHIA DEBATE.-The slavery dis.
cussion between Parson Brownlow Of Tennessee
and Rev. Abram Pryne came off last week in
Philadelphia. 1t excited considerable interest and
seems TO have been well attended. The Parson
labored to prove slavery Right from the Bible, and
brought furth bundles Of statistics to prove the su.
periority Of slayeholding society in wealth, man
ners and morals, interspersing the whole with his
low, wit and gross personalities. lie made copi.
Gus extracts from the Bible, recognizing the rela.
tions between master and slave he is in favor Of
treating working slaves well and whipping others.
His quotations from the Revelations recognizing
the appearance of ircemen aud bondmen at the
last day created applause. lie contepded and en-,
.deavored to prove that Slavery had brought more
negroes into the church than all the missionary
projects combined that the institution of Slavery
was a divine manifestation for outstanding the
negro race that slavery could only work this i'm.
prorement, and thefore its perpetuation is the Di'
vine will and necessary to humanity. Abiding to
Mr.. Pryne's remark that until slavery is abolish.
ed Our Union will rock and Southerners will be
obliged to sleep with pistols under their pillows,
he replied that Southerners only fear their negroes
Wv pOooOeecub ny cuuOheiOui Jill VI OWu
spirit; if they had only Yankees to fear. they
need never sleep with anything worse under theil
pillows than spike gimlets. The largest number
confined in the Southern prisons are foreigners
the next largest are from the Northern States, o
which New York is best represented, The larges
number Of failures occurred in the North during
the recent crisis that there were more mulattoe
in the North, and consequently more prostitution
among the blacks; that there were more students
in the colleges from the South that the Southern
representatives in Congress from the South wer
better educated than those from the North and tina
there was more bribery among Northern legislal
ors. lie here ~instanced the Michigan officials i,
the Lacrosse Railroad affairs, referring to abolition
free love, womans rights conventions. Mr.. Brown
low said he Intended starting on c missionary cours
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

JUDGE fancy CALLED IN QUEsTIoN.-Onc of the
courts OF Mississippi has decided that negroes have
some rights which white men are bound to rospeot.
A slave holder from that state, after emancipatinp
his slaves in Cincinnati, located them in Indiana.
and at his death left them legacies. The question
arose in Mississippi whether these persons wore
disqualified from receiving these legacies ON &C.
count OF their being negroes. The Mississippi
Court enlightens US en- the rights of negroes as
follows:
But the ~testator having in good faith em.pcips-
ted the slaves in Ohio, and domiciled them in Indi,
ana, and left them there, they thereby became free
and entitled to hold property according to the laws
Of the State of Indiana, in the same manner and
to the same extent with other negroes in that State.
Such an oct OF Emancipation is not in coutrayen,
ton of the laws Of this State, nor against it's poliov.
'Tbe Court further held that though free ne.
Rroes were not citizens of the United States and
though residence in this State is prohibited by po.i.
tive law, yet they were neither aliens nor outlaws:
but are inhabitants and subjects of the State of
this Union in which they reside, and as such arc
entitled TO all the rights which those States SEQ
proper to confer upon them; they will be entitled
to the enjoyments of those rights, in anu other
STATE IN the Union, MS inhabitants of ore of tho
United States and under its protection. unless their
exercise should be positively prohibited BY or be
Incompatible with the laws and policy Of the Ssato
in which they might claim those rights"
So it seems they are entitled to the rights Of
inhabitants and Subjects" but not of citizens.
That is something.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
SIGNIFICANT, VERY-COL. FORNEY
"DARES" THE ADMINISTRATION.

As our readers are aware Col. Forney has been
making a powerful demonstration against the Ma
tional Administration, at Tarrytown, N. Y. The
affair has created no NAL stir, and in pursuance
of Col. Forney's line at the head of the editorial
columns of the Press this morning, the following
appears
"a CARD.-When | spoke to the electors at
Tarrytown, New York | did so upon the deliberate
expectation that from the impenitent ealumnia,or
and convict of New York Herald, down to the PEN
sioners Of the Washington Union. | would be
abundan,ly traduced and misrepresented. An ad-
ministIa,ion which | assisted, not inconsidcrably
to elevate to the power which it has basely abused;
has not hesitated TO make an honest difference of
opinion the pretext for a prescription extending to
my BUSINESS and to my most intimate relations
and I am not surprised at the spirit which my re-
marks at Tarrytown have created in that quarter.
This is to state that l shall calmly await the accu
mutation of oil the accusations of the Administra.
ton and it's agents, when, in my own way, and in
my own good time. / will prove that all ! have
written and spoken as to the gross betrayal Of q
great principle and a solemn plenge, and still fur
Their establish the justice and strength of the Pres'
and Of myself.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

hi John Mitchell. in his Southern Citizen calls
ssiie Atlantic cable the 'thries sccursed telegraph"
and sayss.'to usthe moss celebrating e~ircumstan.
eea connected with the great eSeat Of the age 10
.bat II eaI easily be roinsd."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18
]. W,

As the Administration, through the Washington
Union, hes accepted tho challenge. the disclosures
mus, proceed, and i. looks as il they would be rath'
o. rich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

PRESIDENT BUCHANAN AT THE PRAYER MEETINGS.
The New York Observer informs us that Prssi.
dent Buchanan, while at Bedford Springs, was q
daily attendant at the Prayer Meetings there, and.
that he never missed but one meeting while he was
in the place, and that was owing to sickness; thas
he took a deep and solemn interest in knowing all
that he could of the progress of the great revival,
and especially in our great cities.
Pray, lie Mr.. Buchanan a candidate for re-nomi.
nation at the Charleston Convention This looks
like it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

The WAY OF THE TRANSMISSION Is HARD
Broadly. the colored man who betrayed the two ia.
gitives who were captured liz Cincinnati recently,
after escaping, not unscathed, perils among his
cOlored brethren in Cincinnati, is now in equal
tIibulation in Detroit. The Detroit Advertiser Of
the 10th, says:
"The excitement among The oolored people COM
corning Broadly. the alleged kidnapper, still con-
tinues, with but little apparent abatement, Broadly
still remains in Jail, and it is unsafe, as yet, to
bring him out. During last night and the night
before, large crowds of colored people, numbering
two or three hundred, were gathered about tho
Jail, watching every place of egress. During the
day time small parties are also continually on the
watch, in the neighborhood. The idea seems to-
prevail among them that nothing will come Of
Broady's trial on the warrant upon which he 10 ar
rested for Offering and threatening to shoot moth
er man in the street. hut that be was placed in Jail
simply to be protected against them, and that the
authorities intended, when n convenient opportu.
nifty appears to quietly slip him out of Jail and let
him 70 where he pleases. This, however is not
the case. AS soon as it is deemed safe to bring
him out, he wilsbe examined 10 the Police Court
for the crime for which he was arrested. Those
who were arrested for aiding and abettipg the riot,
we're taken out the next day and admitted to bail.
Their examinations are set down, one for to day.
one Tomorrow, and two are adjourned until Coo
her
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

A SrATEsNAN.-The Southern Americans seem
more inclined to co.alesce with the Republicans
than some of their northern brethren. The Louis.
vile journal pronouncss Lyncoln a statesman ;
has published his speeches, and those of Trumbul,
and speaks favorably of them.
a writer in the New York Post speaks ~eulogis,
tically of Lincoln as follows
Let it be fully understood that Lincoln doe, not
desire to, nor would. under any circumstance,
'n'er,ere ",th slavery where it exists in the states;
and that he would not vote against the admiss;on
OF a new slave state, when Offering with a consti,
tuition fairly adopted, and ia accordance with the
sentiment o! the people of such state, and he /, at
once divested OF the charge of abolitionism, which
MS pro'sIaVery and conservative enemies bring
against him. lie is a practical statesman, and AZ
such, would restrain slavery from the territory,
kno"ing that If these are kept free. the states
formed from them would be the same"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

TO WORK In tho North, commencing on Boston
Common.
The reports speak of Mr.. Prync's conduc, Of tho
discussion as creditable.
HERRiT ShiTu IN New YoRK.-A correspondent
OF the Anti-Slavery Standard writes that Mr..
smith is accomplishing a good work Of moral asi,
tauon In his canvas of the State. Speaking Of
the meeting in Cortland, he says, The subjects
Mr.. Smith presented to the people in which
l felt the deepest interest. were those of
Freedom, temperance and woman's Rights: and
in favor OF these he. Of course. spoke without. con.
cealment and without compromise, and in a mos,
arousihg and effective manner. If they This mee..
ing are like the one that we had here YESTERDAY.
can but hid him a most hearty "God speed", and
rejoice that any circumstance has had influence
enough to bring aim into such a Geld of labor
Speaking out Of his large mind and his great deep
heart as he does he is rousing the minds and hearts
OF thousands to healthy and vigorous activity in
the right direction at least"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-18

POLlrIos IN New YoRK.-The Republicans and
Americans of New York attempted q formal union
last week for the election of State officers. The
Americans however declined finally, and both par
ties nominated candidates. So they will have az
least four candidates for Governor in the field.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18
u unerif0ni Icbe N0sDricbtem

Meitere8 nber Die Gon9-reB.
ISitun9 pom 16. SO ds3.- Senat
Cameron, Step. bon ga. unO @reen.
Bu9anaazO emOtrat bon W%tiliOar, batten IN
Der pprbergeSan9enen 9tadtltBun9 eili9e 90f.
lidteiteu e. 1usner" rnp oersl.) au89etauldt
idlplen aber iebt mittellt 9e9enieiti9er @ntldul.
oi9un9en SrteDen. Die 8ndanan< Bartet, Die
nod III Der Otadilibun9 ale parlamentarilder
Rniffe auf8e6oten bate, ult cine IbltintmunQ
ii6er ben 8auIa8ldlpiubel berbei3ufibreu unr
Die 1tA pdbreno Der gfo6tltBuu9 nur nit Wibe
uup Notb pa3u briuSen lieB, rte A6itimmuna
big Sam8to8 gu perl4ieben; 9iu9 am Wfor9en,
lidtlid eruiidtert, mt oeraS ppolttton iol9enpeu
8ergleid Elm: pt Nbitimmnn8 iiber
IQ ecomptpn finbet ma 9 # en- 30 IN
ia q beim Spnueuunter9an8 TAFT
= 9n Der 3wildeu3eit lpirD Der SampF aufe
beftt8lte iOrt8eIHbrt werben Douglas, bet nod
iebr tronf i'll, miro li4 lepenfaaS an oemIelber
nod betbeiligeu.
gta9pem pas arrangement BIT Stanoe 9es
~fcnlmten, belt Der 9tepubl. Bre on Sing
pon SEEM Oorf cine 9tepe 9e9en ben Qecomp-
tonl4winpel. Sir bielen lpra4 bterauf oet
Demofrat Wallprp BON 6lCripa. Derlelbe
8ab i'm Serlau1e %leiner 9teDe gu, DAB bic politi.
lde Guprematte tInIti9 benz NOrcen 9eb0reu
peroe. Yu8b, Der DemCtr. Staat5s &apaun
Don Sbio, belt pann cine ieiner rabuliltiden
9eoeu, balb fir, balb t9e8en ben 9ecompton
ldpinpcl. Dieter Bu9b bat nidt Die Courage,
often fir bic administration auI5utreten aus
6urdt Dor Der Democratic bon Sbiu, bic fit
Dou8las 1T ebenlo Weui9 bat ct bic Courage,
cffen fir Douglas Uui5utleten aus 6urdt Dol
Buchanan. @1bdrmlider @eIeQe!
Sans. @tepben8 intrrbu5irte cine
8ia fir Grbauun9 elmer WasenltraBe pom Ofils
lourt nad benz Columbia Niper. Suffer I'M
troou3irte cine 0leibe bon Danfla9uuoSbeidlals
fen Iiir Commodore BlulDin9. Pbelp8 in
troou5irte eiae 8ia fur @rbaulinS elmer GilerI-
babn bon CT. Souls mad Gan 6ranci8co.
Wpnf 9Dmerp Dou9la8sD erncfrat bon
YennIDlp., iu~trobu5irte fol9enoe, benz &anla8s
Idmiuoel feiupli4e SaniaSs8iI: cine neue
@pupeution lOGl balel6lt einberufen werpeu.
! Dieter Convention wirb Die QeccraptcncG onlti>
tuition porBelest; madt Die Convention amen>
Dement'S our Qcccmptcn Contribution, 10 weroeu
~oielel6eu benz 8olte our annobme ODER 8erper:
Jung porsele9t, Mont9omerp beantra8te, pieIe
8iq an Die &auIa8sSe COMMITTEE gu YET.
neilen, Stepbeu8 beantraote, lie an Die
IerrttcrialS@ cnmittee gu DermetIen. Der Ste
pben8'f9e Nntra9 fiel ober burd, ga bafir, los
oa9egeu. Sol9lt6 batte bic Sppos
1ition Bel bie er Nb # m muns eis
n Ma pritat ppn11. Die Bin wurpe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18

den ipiDer9eiebliden Sr9aniiatirnen elm arin.i>
nolpro5eB In jebem beliebt9en County oes Staas
te8 erboben peIbcn fam. OaS ipdre freIlid
etn l~tdrferer Giu9riff in Da8 beltebeucc Ne9t,
alS aue Q9ndseridte.
GS 1T III Der @eIeb9ebnn8 Der 0OrI9la9 Ses
nladt pcrben, eiu belonoere8 St1at8minilteris
UNI fir Die Be neutrality-suspicious. Der in@alts
I%rrnieu mpbnenoen G6inelen ein5uri6ten.
Der feline Dampier, Der our Gr1orl6un9 be8
@OlOrubOtrcme8 (nnter 2ieut. Sues e%ntlanot
Wur0e. lit 400 Wteilen ltromauIlpart8 bi8 gum
@inilulie be8 8u9tn 9ebrut9en, bat aber nur
2 SUB tiefe8 bur4 Sellenriffe lnp Sanobdnfe
bduftg unterbrcdeneS 6abrwaier 9einnben, 70
DaB fir ben Sertebr Der Strom weni9 ytuben
bdbel lpiro.
Gas bi8ber 1ebr 6be Gulares9ba( unb Der
lGpli4e 1beil oeS San Soaquin>9 bule8 5ieben
III iin9lter Belt cine betrd9tli6e GinWan6 eruns
an. Da8 Qanoi(t bort lebr fruGt6ar unO wobls
fell, o1 man e8 bort niAt nit Gdenfm9en aug
Der 3eit Der meritaniI4en Serri6aft gu t9un
bat. .
Car Sa9palter bon Sberit 6rer1Ont bat
9e6en 700PerIonel, Die lid auf rem8runpei8en'
tbunl b%eiel6ep an9eltepelt baben, cbne ibnt aud
nnr einen rotben Seler pafir gu 9e6en, PrD@
5ele an9efan9en.
Sine bi8ber unbefannte 8eerenlru6t, bic ben
Nar1en QaN8. 8eere iabrt, Der 0inlbeere dbns
liH, aber Bel peiteh gr6Ber i'll, 1T in cen 8als
oun9en oer Sulnbolpt>Sab g%efunpen tpOrbei II.
wi1p lebt in Californian in @arteu ~tultipttt
Sie loll bon t6ltli9em GeIdmade lein. Goa
An 8rppn8 Stat lr0 cine @elenl4aIt oeutr
l9er @rlO9rater cine rei6e Noer 9%e5unoen uno
oara1S an etnem 3a8e fir $4,000 @Olp Sc,
ppnnen baben. ~ III
GS %befiuDen iid CUR 53eit III Gattfornieu
1872 Bier Qait ianlntlid 2u8erbier) Braue,
reier.
Oie Gbineieu i~eierten i9r Neuiabr am 10.
6ebruar bur9 8euerperf, 6dmauIereien, Sc,
Jude uno Dur9 @otte5Dieult in i6reln bubobi.
lttiHen Iempel in S1u TraHct8co. DteS9luOs
ner, bic e8 Ueruodter, be2ablten an bieI fem ga.
&c tire Gdnlpen ab unD Die @laubiger erie.
Ben alien i6ren Sdulpueru, bic ni9t 3ableu
f%onuteu, bic gauge 6Orberun9. SeIbf Die ben
SblneIen IDnlt iebr at9oloen Bldtter fSnner
nidt 9euug Die briOerliAe 2ie6e unO Gintradt
riibnler, Die iie Sci oieIer Teierlj9feit all Den
Gag le9ten.
SIN Mpnterh County naro am "a. Sun. cir
al8 GtnlteDler lebenber Deutlder, Or. 6einrtd
8reln0, Der aui melt unO brett in Der 8unp(
a0e Sranten unent8eltti6 bettte, pon Demlelber
@eftnoel, Dem er 10 Haufi9 Mpbltbuten ermie-
len, ernlorDet. @ a ".
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18
equator SSi8ler ii, fei,ter OlOrie

Sn Ser Nadt1ituug BON Mrnta8 auf Diem
flag fam pas 8ort audi enblid an ben Senator
8i9ler BON Pennlp(panlen. Dieler Serr 1T
weSeu per lan9weili9en 8reite ieiner le0ernsn
0teOen Der SGredeu alter 8arteien. Al8 er
gu repen be9unn, perburrte MIR etn Senae
tor, Der 01epublitaner Ooplittle, elm bGilider
Wann, in leinem Sise. 8~rcoerid unp 2
anbere Senatpren la9en auf Spfa'a; ale lee
bri8en parell %perIdpunben. Ser nunbeI6pl>
tene" Serr 8i8ler lpee6te nidt5 oeltorpeniser
unOerOro6en Darauf log fir Olp Sud ano 2e-
compton. (lSdbrenb beS Brdlioentenipablfam~
pies pprditumpte er 9@5 Pennlplpanien fir
BUD amp free &ania8.) Nuf Der 0aaerte
bielteu 6pan5l8 mltleIOi9e Seelen (tnclnItOe Die
Observation-Disclosures aus. So trteb e8 5r.
8i9ler cine bal6e StunOe, Bis enblt4 has
Sdnurden auf einem Der SOfaS 10 fart war<
De, paB ct auf90ren muBte.