davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

MORAL CbvARDicE.--Paitixan influence .oA
hope Of political success, has made moral cox.rd.
OF hundreds who we're heroes a few year, ovo
Then they we're without concealment and vi,bo,,
compromise in their anti. slavery principles. Tbey
were Tor Tree speech and had no apprehensions of
inJuring the slavo's cause which they wero labor,
ing to promote by plain declarations Of the whole
truth. Now they are for covering up their princi.
pies Tor the sake OF compromising with know moth.
ings, dougbfaces and Shareholders, and the very
name Of one who has the reputati, IN of an Abol;,
ZIONIST makes them tremble with fear, and thew
will give him no coun.enents lest he ipiure their
party or leopard the success of their candidate.
The following correspondence of the Hour and
the Nan. the Gerrit Smith paper Of Albany. 10 do.
'criptive OF other localities besides Chicago:
"The bred Scott decision 10 in practices, force in
,'ipo's QUAY Even In New York, with oil hcr
boosted Fremont majority, ''black men have no
riBhts which white men arc bound to respect." IL
taxes just 81 many dollars in New Yurk. 10 mat.
OUT CT negro q man big enough to role by tbs
sue U "hite meD' whose rights you feel bound
10 respect out OF mercenary motives.
II heard the proposition made to n Rennbl;can
euitor IN Chicago, who stands very high with hi.
party, ny 10 honest Abolition member VI tina, sam.
parry ,.tbat Erred. Douglass should lie got to cyies
10 ILLINOIS and canvass the State. iIe said he be.
~, y nrGeiy make Republican votes
lhe editors reply was, Ill Fred. Douglass should
MAKE one speech in the State, | should give up
the CONTEXT in ~dispair." Old. ia shioned Abolition.
ism Is totally ignored among even the old stauncb
friends OF freedom. When Gerrit Smith wa, a,
chicago, and tried to get up his meeting, and
trie1 to enlist the sympathies of such men as Dr..
Dyer, l.. q. Z. Fieer. Philo Carpenter, and other
Aoopuonists Of our earlier, better day" they
said II would not DO to have him speak, for fear "
tossing Aepuohcd" rotes! Thank Gcd be did speak,
ana 4 was proud to heur his noble sentiments and
electrified multitude. ""N
Inc truth is George, this Republican party bs.
no p'i"cipfe to carry it along. Even Loyejuy. eyer
SO eloquent in his picture of human wrongs And 40
"ithering In his rebuke Of pro-siavery robbers. ia
now engaged IN 'disseciing bred Scott Democre
cy,' us l saw by his advertised bill At Jolie. tbs
other day. There is none of the old FIRE TINT
reached the soul where there was no chance of hin
so'"s " oonR'ess' SETH PAINE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

The UREA CONVENTION. Another Convention
similar to tina: held some time since at Rutland
has recently taken place at Utica. New York.
The religious aud political papers of
tho country are very busy showing up it's infdel.
and free love character. Theitime of the Convention
seems, from the reports we have seen, to have been
mainly occupied in an inquiry for the origin Of
evil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

The SLAVERY DIsCUssIoN.-We give selections
from the discussion between Parsun Brownlvw and
Mr.. Pryne. The discussion closed on Saturday
last. The Philadelphia North American says that
in tue beginning Of the contest, the feeling was
apparently with Brownlow, but his coarse, low,
vulgar and abusive language soon alienated the
feelings af his auditors, and at the conclusion, the
victory of Mr.. Pryne was decisive"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

AN OUTRAGE. The cousts Of oar country ara
called courts Of Justice, yet the means, taken. By
them to secure this object are often quite as vasir
ance Herewith, in other eases than those Of slaves
and Abolitionists. For example, an English sailor
boy has been confined for eight months in New
York prison as a witness for the United States.
in some pending trial. His case was brought by
the British Consul before a judge. who promptly
released him. .'F
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

Miss FRANCES ELLEN Watkins, for several
years past a popular aud successful anti-slavery
lecturer at the East, viii be in attendance NJ our
coming anniversary, and will probably spend some
time in lecturing in tho State. A correspondents
of friedrich Doug!asss' paper says. a
On Tuesday night. Miss Frances Ellen Watkins,
the colored poetess of America, delivered her In,
imitable lecture ON the Influence Of Home"
which was pronounced by all TO be q masterpiece
in its truthfulness, its application and simplicity.
May the Lord hasten the time when we shall have
many such women rs Miss Watkins. have had
many lectures in my church since I have been
here, but have never seen sach general ~satisfaos
tion on any other occasion. Pc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

MAISE. The Pine Tree State again. returns an
unbroket Republican delegation TO Congress, aud
by increased Usjorities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

Hon. TBoxAs l.. HARRIS. Of Illinois, recently
had another narrow escape from death. having
swallowed a teaspoonful Of arnica by mistake.
The Menard Index says I'm on instant he was
aware Of the mishap. With the presence Of mind
which ohsracterises The man he called for and
drank about q quart Of warm water. which i'm.
mediately disgorged the contents of bis stomach
and clean sed his system. lie 10 entirely recover
ed from ito Effects"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

HSg~We issue our paper this week 10 advance Of
the usual time to give the printers an opportunity
to attend the annual fairs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

SLAVE HUNTING IN OsERLIN-A REscUE.-Ths
Tho slave hunters seem to have secured the an,
of a most cnterprising deputy Marshal
IN ooerlin. Last week we gave some account Of
his exploits. one Of which did not end very COM
fortably for his person. Subsequently no under.
took another job; in company with some two or
three cutthroats, loaded with knives and pistols.
he inveigled a loy out of Oberlin to q farm a little
distance in the country. where be was seized, taken
to the town Of Wellington, and concealed there in
a hotel, which the braves proceeded to for,ify.-
The people Of Obcrlin were aroused and following.
were joined by a crowd from Wellin gton, who pro.
cured a writ for kidnapping ard proceeded az a
volunteer possee to back the constable in it's ser.
vice upon the thieves. The house was entered by
a crowd, resolved to rescue the boy at all hazards,
law or no law. Eventually the kidnappers relin-
pushed their prey on condition they were not in.
Jured by the crowd, Of which they seemed terribly
fearful. The boy was taken by his friends, and as
neither our national or state government could
proffei him protection, both being in league with
his %piratical master, he was duly and safely ship.
ped to the protection Of Queen Victoria, who for.
tunately for humanity has the will and the power
for his protection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

CONVENTION IN lowA.-It is encouraging to
learn from the report Of the Forest Home Anti.
Slavery Convention, that tho friends of the slave
in Iowa are alive and active. They are few and
scattered, but they are adopting the true policy
tor effective service by combinir & and Concentrate.
ing their efforts. Their example is worthy of i'm.
itation.
Thomas Morgan in a private note accompany,
ing the proceedings which we publish, says
Our Society was formed ia the early part of sum.
mer and has been holding meetings since. It is
not large, and it was with some fear and ,reu,.
bling that we resolved on holding aconyen,;on. T,
has however succeeded beyond even our hopes,
and a movement has thereby been sst on foot
which we hope will provo really adynpteagou, 70
the cause of freedom"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

vf the ireemtn OF the North. Thousands uf ID.
prossors will listen for tho words Of this debate
and il | succeed, ] shall have the proud conscious,
uess in after life Of having raised my arm to strike
such q blow rs | was aUle against the foulest
wrong that has ever fuated dow Il to us on the hos
ON Of the bloody stream Of human history.
This question, whether or not American slavery
should be perpetuated, is up up in spite of all the
efforts Of priest and politician to bid it do W NJ
Like the ghost of Banqo. it will not down" at
such bidding and | am here to meet it, to question
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

CoNSELLsvILLE, September 9th, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

So far as this argument is concerned, then,
shall as my opponent has declared himself A
friend Of law and order and government, aud in ia,
vor Of sustaining the law-caIl upon aim to come no
with me to the support of the Declaration Of Anne.
rican lndependence-the basis of Americanlaw;
shall ask his aid in the effort to carryit out strict.
~ in the country and proclaim. in the language
OF the old bell, liberty throughout all the land
and to all the inhabitants thereof"
But another step is necessary in this argument
against the legal existence Of slavery. / take nv
friend on his own premises. lie is in favor Of the
law and the constitution ; go an i and | shall
spend a few moments in proving to him that the
constitution of tho United States itself is a docu.
ment all instinct with abolitiouism from beginning
to end, and that in harmony with that constitution
and in the carrying out Of its principles, eyery
slave in the nation Should be set free. And when
! shall baye proved that, ! shall be sure to have
him on NY side for he lie in favor Of the law and
in favor Of the constitution. (Laughier.)
will only start this argument tonight by 1uot.
ing the preamble Of the Constitution Of the United
States-its own declaration Of it's intention and
its purposes.
Having. in proceeding this Gar with my argu
ment. carried with me the law and the ~constitu,
ton. shall ask my opponent o-morrow night, he
being a law abiding and constitution loving man,
to make a speech on my side Of the question,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
Serfamf
... BON ta -
Gdrfen : uuO Edrm QdnO.

Die @urttSs9ree Mttntne, 8Hrnace unb Dtdnulacturina.
e%pnpa9nte btetet 5000 Ader @arten. unb 8arn Qanb Su
eanlti9en Sebtn9unsen gum gsrtauf an unb ptrb fpl9es In
garsegeu BON etnenn poer mebr Nfer ~abseben.
Au8 Sertauft btelelbe cine Q8 a E r tra It BON 90 Sue
6aa uap mt unoeriie9baren 3uFuB. Diefel6e wurbe fri-
Der gum Setrteb zines S4meli OfeHs unp elmer WtIbIe Be.
must. Oaa Qano ltegt In elmer @Rtfernung pom A ID etlen
Won Der stgbtfs - Bride, in anne 4raaOsl GOuntp, lit wObl
bewahert bur1 ME rertrOfnenpe Aueuen ltegt In elmer fetr
eeiunpen @eeenO unb bat einen QanbunaSplas uu6 Warft an
Curtis Greet. SObalb 50 5anilten f9 angtiebe1t babtn.
miro cine SerbtaNun8 per DampfbpUt nit Baltimore etnse-
rdtet perben. LftiIs# ~. F..
S~auHafise fSnnsa cine Sarte uebt gef5reibuns bes Fan.
bes burd ben lnterjet6neten In benz @eIhaftS.Qpta bs Srn.
S. u. 10 etO n unD s. 30. al, Sab GbarleSfr, Ubr bel
tem Neenten Der @eielfbaft, 9rn. $ enrg 8auer, Np. "a,
Slb @atawfr, pber tn 3wan3ger'S 8raueret
So. 10, ~Gambenfr. gratis e%rbaItsa.
SUbn Glenn, &8ent.
.rra BebtnSun9en. +.
Gin Siertel baar, Der &et mad elm, spet unb bret Sdbren
iu sablea. !RGufer sr6Berer parSelen ba6en Nnfprub of
ldnsere 8rif. StabtsprOpertg, 6ppCtbefen une StOds 10 er.
ben in Gapl b angenO met. ms 20
Oiefa CSelesenDeit btetet beutl9en Infeblern, bic @drten.
Oter MART 8armen luAen, wel0e btrefte GCmmunicattOnimt
Der Staot baben, etne 8atfi8e @sleaeabett aunt Nnfauf.
(Ssbr4.3W ft ,3ml'pbJ Spbn Glenn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
Nbgan9 Der Sceam Sampfer.
Son Gurapd.

UtbbS $I0 NIabmdfdtnea
Otbbs SIS NdbmaSdtine.
Gibbs $l5 SSG1nanfcbine.
,@nraatirt, bab fe ale &rten BON giatten fU gut MAIDEN
rte tr8enb cine Der t b cue I'm Waf6tneu. ete npprSsn Sns
9ande erae Sabr btntur6 III Resaratar aebalten, Dbns hss 80
ben &Gafer has 8~ertHsfe tOfst. '"
@ l.. d. Chase, Ngent
Gebrl11SabE SO. so. Salimprsfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
BET
UCrrGtbte unb gu taben bet
q. NJ 6. Irmbrnltcr,
3. Soutb @abItraBe.


0aS 6. unb z. Bud @lpfs $3.50
OaS erDBs Z raumbuA '-Er %
pie e8ppttl&ea @etetmntne BON &lbsrtus Wfasnus So
Spn ben beltebteu y 0 nj n n t6en SHgen6~
% unb BpItS 9rtften fnb nunmebr 10 pefte
bon Der neuen f60nen amertfantfben AuSeate BON
S6rne's Sttefe n aus parts PUB eri6ienen
NIT : Soften IT Oas Bud p~Oafdntis, iepe gDO3e err
f6ent Elm 5eft.
hIr Gelee 8tbltptbsfen bate Id %SprrGtbie;
Wttt6tnger's 8D m n.8tbltptbet 10 far"
tt Sanbe, mprunter Afrnid, Charlotte Nftrmann -.
u. / ". nHe tnfanrncn 9enDmmen rr Banp rs
etn3tln 672 Cts.
BuIper's Werfe i'll 81nb6en T.
9adldnber'S S6rtften 30 Sbe. gut eebuuben- 1880
~tptle'S ROrane une S6rtftsn, "a Ybe, pUrun-
ter BITE ~beIiebten Wdpplepntiben Romane 1913
bis &ib1 unb QDdterlOO, Der Eeue Gprfar u. f. ~. $50
StDr9's S&riften t8 8Gnbe 5.25
.NSmcne Won BIp8are, Garltn, @u8en Sue, 8rtebertte
Brener, Dumas u. ", aus benz bsfannten Belle sHH
trtftI&en g uslaub tsr Sdnb6sA 5
DaS 9D t8anbf6e @DnberfdttOnS'Gert"
to- febr prstspIrbie IS 8dnbe - a.
@mpfeble mid Su &IftrG8en unt Uefelungen btfens
Ap15-S S. ID. g.. " rmbrnfe =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
neutrality-suspicious.
X. F. w lander,

1873 OF Srattltr., 3piiGen Canal II. @benfr.
SD made benz tcutf6sn Yublituaa hermit bic Nnsstse, tas
Id an Ubissm YlaBs Elm Ssat64ss Na9Uetilnssbarsa srGfs
arbetter uab arbstsebsr, .DtenflnGenet, &Gufer unb Gerfau.
fer non Sduierm an6 fOnftssn Gtseatbum, @ermtstbern unp
Mtetb Iubenben behenS d~usfIbren werbe.
@lst&fa0s befUrse t4 -GpuscttDnen bon Re&nunaeu unb
Renteu, wUflr t& cute @efsrsnien seben farm. ~
glue Muftrdae werben unter ben dnnebmbarReu 8ebtnotuoru
belpret, M6r123mf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
Bouts Gf6art II. 8rnocr,

NF. %, UdIItmUrElT1Bt Hagt WTarQI1nb SMItEtuk,
Uerferttger II. 8ertGufer
bpn -
Ornamental, CAREER, 8ilber & Spieoelrabmsn.
baIttn aets auf Eager cine srO6e Maspabl frGnaBfId,e',
beut1b { anb tta ltentf6e 8tlber fDwte aub etltek
erobtn VUrrntp rUn Sob nn6 Stlberrabmn fur 6pteeal
DGrtrattS. .tst -
- Btlber &c. tpsrbea tets faabcr unb-i9Sn etnssrabm t.
Stat IL -1g' Htf 'i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
SerIdm0f

SIM beut1Gen &rbeitsbIreau SIS. 8 Nprtb Hrebertfarose,
1 Nutlder, 1 Sarteeper, Aufwdrter, 1 S6ubma6er tns Qanb
Q 66netber, A Aarmarbetter, l Wann unb Nrdu Az etntm
Miltmdan, 1 @artner, 1 Porter. 1BGfer, Q Mann In cine
@fiafabrtd, Q 6naben In Elm 5Stel. 1 damn unb 8rdu Dbnt
NinOer auf cine 5arm ; aud fO @teaen pTen far2 SS4tnnen
3 3tnnternabhfn, Q 8ineermGl den umb 10 M6b6en fur a-
w~Sbnltd,e nausartett in ameritanil6e uni beuifAe Bamtltsn.
@eblbren eertng.
MpI2-S 8. Sd aIbetmtr, %aent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
0lHrDIO0te.

Der e~utUpGtf6e, wtfrnIaafttt6 ~eebitbste IfrDtDs Or.
es1Sefsr 1T mad ietnsm aItsn gIage, go, 131 G%areIte
1Ibrcr fur @ann unb gDeib In Sei6GftSia6eu, Gebens. p6e.
6etratbs anaelesenbeiten. Gr fann ale Otnss pUrdus faseu
@utss pbsr SGies, fur SSl&s, bic tn @efabr iinb Ober unan
uebmltdfetten raben, er tann Mlen belfen, Bic etne ri dttor
Nneabe Won tbren 4ebeusSOrtO mmnifen iabrGus, idbrefn Sn
baDen wtnl&sn. Sel6e baben ibr Nlter eendu ~Gu,uaebsu
Ober etn3ufenben. @benfO tptrb er Meojstn ~prafttstren uan
8ureu pom alen m~phertSitu Sranttetten an MenI6en unit
9tsb MAIDEN. Iae Dteitnt9en, pelAe felt LANCER Belt franb
fo ub ntNt 9eiuno peroen tOanen, unbefannter urIddenI
resen, m6een I0 an Or. SSluefsr member, er wtr9 linen ba.
Der MuStanft eeben unb le bttlen.
Natb Wtro fur Nrrne peer &rante gratis ertbeHt.
8tbtneuneen fir Ddmen 25 Gts., fur 6erren so Cts.
Office Stnnten pom 8 utr @prmtttass bis 10 l1pr Nbenbs.
De Name TT am 8enher. MGr 2,4Wt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
Nranfen nmD &eiDemoen!
*'- DIR. Swayne's
sui ammen5eiebter Sprup BON @ilbtirI6en |
MuRerOrNentltbe Sur.


.- pptnt Rpfs, 5ricbri4 Co., Rb.
Or. On aane- Wertber Serr Sc ais etne YRi6t &C.
gen bas pubHtum betra6tenD. 5u8let9 aber. um SUD eere6i
~ fetn, min t6 @ud NIT etuer mid ielbf betrefensen Sur 10
auberCrtentltd betannt MAIDEN, al. jemals cine niebersef6rte
taItnnB, aus wel6er IT'D etn(Stf&pir btlbete Sas I6 aud ben
enneen %ntittbellte, bic tnnerlt4 NIB daBsrltG Dth S&Ietm
unb Otter a%uSuarfen. Wetn Attem fpnnte burd bic Qungen
%pGffrsn unit aud bnr9 bic Defining in metnsr 8ruf, 6na
II9eiaen nit erDBer Qetbtieteit babel bate i'd lae unb
Maat etnsa bsItissn 9alttn, SerlOr ben apgetit unO Uarbe
nnb meme Krantteit amer benz Serei9 ppn Ifebtstn btelttn.
Sn btefem eIenben 3nfanb tIieb i'd cine LANCE Set, bis tG su
ttnem 0erippe abeenta9ert mar, nnb FIR MID ale SpTnuna
aeri6punben lAien. Da tb aber In ben ) eitunaen pom ben
Oelen punberSraen 8uren Belefen bate, bic Gner y 3 u {.
a m NJ n eeteBter SSrup WIN 90 tl6ttr
d btrUCrbradte. 70 i6tdte i'd eIetd fir fanf SOttsln
mad Baltimore, n6 fng NIT benz Sebran@ ~oerfelben an. 8R
meinern erD6en @riauaeu unb sur 5reu6e meiner SantiIfe,
ting bic Sefnuns in Der 9unse al gu beilen, mstn 6ufen
napm ab unD alst@ asen SOtteIH seRraa@t butte, mar tb VOL"
iaebsr faaf Sabre fnO %uerTOfsn unb md bin i'd Elm ssfnn.
Der Mtann bic auf btefeu &a8, cen 2. Sont 1855. SD bin in
zen Issten 10 MtDnaten nt9t etnen Sag tranf 8epee len unb Be-
ts"Hs' OB I'd quo SrObt" 0aHt i$TiDig bin; S4tnngeo04
Der untsrf8rtetshe TT NIT GpOmas DtrOn eenau briannt
uno Tam ~bejsugen, eB er hue pben %dn9e9eben, bebdftet mar.
SD betra@te fetne gDieperbertslunB fdf mic eth gDpnpe~.
Ut II eth ~parOt8es Wlttslteb Der @eieaf6aft.
puapr Re. gssrtinsr arsiIss Der Baltimore SCnferrn,.
R8- 96sr lam bic 9eilbartett Der Aus5ebruus beSpeifeln,
aa4Oem sr Tin 3susats ps pas Setss gsleis" bat; M
unb bic ein;t8e Bite BON etnent proentli@en Nr3te auberetttt
purpe, 1T Or. . papne's D3aiammsnseisBter Sprap pom
WiIbctrl6en." ... s..
8rdntbetteu, WtI6tn er ansemsFsn It , unb fir pel6e bic
ertauaItGtten 6pl8en aus be6sn @sbrauGe fig 3st9ten, NAM
lid = pufen, Grtdltuneen, &uS,sbrune, @rOn3ttfs, @nss
%braiierett, blauer 9ufen, 8~lutipeten, 6etfertett, i&ga@e
Sttmme, Seitenfe6eu pber SrutibmerSen, eeltUG6te @UE"
fteutipn (wesen NtiBbrGu9 pGn @aIOmel unp aneeren liz a.
atn) 5~erStlOpfea poer 9erStraufbett, tbeInbe 0et3unS pber
@ntSin0uns Der 8etIe, &c. Seine nabrbdften @t8enIbaften
beret&ern unb retntsen 6a8 Blut, uab unterpalten bic Strait
90 Der Appettt febIt. AIetntser 8trfsrtt8er e
as .s... ar. g 10 a ne unD 9 p6n
4, NSrtb SEVENTY Street, uber benz Marti
Vbilabelpbta.
8erfauft BET: d
. s.. y, GDpt, So. rs BalttmOrearaBe; ae a-
s. M. 8p&ttms, so. 95 8rCabwau
6. Srep, 9ts. 81 9tUrtb @apfraBe, unb
in Der Dntte bis Baltimore 8eder."
gOGfanbtse bentI&e y sbrauds-gUrfartftsn fnb UNI an
a1ues Meetjtnen. e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-16
aus Gbthaz Hinbe,

... s-. ~ III
BELT 9.berSeftwerben, @elb1ubt, Dtspepfs, r6runtI6e- n2t
nerp6fe S6pG6e. Wanesl an @erbauuns, glGtunsen, NfbmL
rT%sT pnT as gIItiHSU1t'I metSs SSn aebsrt SS Is m Sansgfgss,fSSS sit,s
~berrIbren, unb ale Rranfbettfn, pel6e bur6 tfneu f6naueE
SStr en';Y /. s. ps gsrsss sssa@s;, saSiasei, s In aas ps
nod benz 8Opfs, eSlbsne Gber, talts, Suse, S0ntsrsen in bep
@ltebern. i'm 0Raden unb tn Der Sruf
Das IhwebtI6e SttterS ntrb iebe 0%srfepfune 6es Maaen9
bfleittaen, tnbent es benielben bdrtt, tbn IN Gbdtt8tett erbGIt
ub ollie Saure aus 6%srleleea enttfrnt. 80 tartt BITE Nerpea
unb esbe nSeetfsr, f&drft bic Stnne. bsntmmt bas 3tttern BET
@lteoer, bdS Sp6brennen ub bic S6merSen beS ShnupfeuS
befSroert bic y gsF aotn TT sqt oct 81 SsTnI fns SSe Slabunt
III etnigen Mu9enbltfen. ntd9s luttg, erIet6tert hte9BaHerfu6.
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