davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
AFFAIRS In WASHINGTON.

Dispatches from Utah - Dreech -I I. padding
R.fles-The Bust OF the Preside nt-rhe Cen.
trai Park Fountain, sc.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1859.
The War Department have received large mail from
Utah. with dates TO the 18th u The aspect OF Affairs had
not materially changed The Mormons we're not very
peacefully inclined aud had frequent ssons threat
ened vengeance upon the army. Gen. Jsanston, how
ever, did not apprehend any trouble. The difficulty be-
tween the Executive and Judiciary emned in atu quo
Both parties waiting the instructions from the GO
vernment, which had not arrived tho mail left
The appropriation OF hundred thousand dollars
made last session for the purchase of III
faes for the use Of the navy will be disposed Of
The Department have the subject now under coasdera
ton the Secretary is determined, il possible to procure
the arm best adapted FOR service The contest between
Josyns and sharpes r1es and the former considered
by the Department in many respects the best arm
Mr. Dexter, who was commissioned by committee of
BcsonaIs to make bust of the President has completed
ms labors He has succeeded admirably he leaves TO-
MORROW.
Dr. Stone, Of this city, has completed design for
fountain at the end Of the Of the Central Park
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
The GENERAL NEWSPAPER pEspAycH.

WAsHIScroS June "a, 1859
Lord Napier in private letter received by the last ar
rival from Europe Gays that be does not anticipate any
post different from that ut the Hague, which he expects
10 reach in July.
report has for some time been current that Com.
nander Maury ia to be detached from the National Oh
eervatory Those best acquainted with the subject Say
4 this should take place II would be with the view to
capacity he has not served since his elevation 70 that
ank and that without rendering such service he would
not be in the line Of farther promotion.
Captain Harwood Commander Dahgren and Iieuten
eut ". L. Maury have been appointed by the Navy De
partnent Board 10 test such small firearms as may
he presented. The trial will commence to morrow at the
Washington Arsenal
The War Department las issued general orders with
view Of enforcing the greatest possible economy IN the
military service especially to the conveyance and dis
trbution Of supplies No buildings be erected nor
any extraordinary expense incurred except by authority
from the War Department and persons shall be hired
for purposes Immediately connected with tho troops OK
ceptpg the necessary guides and interpreters All hred
persons not authorized the tenor Of these orders will be
forthwith discharged and their services IL necessary per
formed by enlisted men,
The receipts a. the Treasury last week were one ion
two hundred thousand dollars Tho drafts issued amount
I'd to four hundred and twenty one thousaud dollars Tho
balance hand subject 10 draft lis three millions and
forty six thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

ENORMOUS INCREASE IN Our IMPORT TRADE
BREAKERS AHEAD-By the Custom House re-
turn, given in another column, it will be seen that
the imports for the last week exceed those of the
corresponding week in 1858 by Sl,792,O16, and
those Of the same week in 1857, just before the
panic, by 1854 1855. For the six months com
mencipg with the LIST Of January, the total
amount Of imports for the present year is
s52s53,460, whilst for the same period in 1857
it was only $45,o54,464. Thus it will be seen
that notwithstanding the effects of the long con-
tinued depression caused by the panic, and the
greater caution induced by II amongst the banks,
we are rushing into the excesses which led to the
revulhion Of that year. A good deal Of the pre-.
sent speculation rs, no doubt, owing to the idea
that the war is to be a long continued one, ana
that we are about to realise ready markets and
ligh prices for our breadstufs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

apparently fatal nsrro abstraction between wise
and Douglas may be s;.oerse4ed by the pracsics
pripcip,es. achievements ard q. ,ral power OF a
good and wise administration. Oh. 'ew'se' WIZ
the ADJOURNMENT of the Charleston Cc,s Veh'''u
we shall have war Of the roses betwes"
Northern and a Southern democratic party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

TIE REPUBLICANS In SEARCH OF CANDI,
DArE.-By reference to the report which We
publish Of secret meeting of republicans, held
in this city few days ago, it will be seen that
while Wise and Douglas and other democratic
candidates are coming forward each ON his Own
hook, several republican candidates are following
their example, and cannot be kept back by the
Vaccinations Of Thurlow Weed and the rest OF
the body guard Of Mr.. Seward. Their object is
to keep other candidates in the back ground, go
as to take the Convention by coup de main for
their own chief. But there are elements at work
which will not permit the Seward clique to have
matters all their own way. In Pennsylvania
there are newspaper and other movements on
foot in favor Of Cameron; in the West there are
the same for Chase, and in New England there
are active operations going forward for
Banks, one of the ablest and most popu-
lar men Of the republican party. Ia
the event Of the breaking up Of the
democratic party by division, of which there
seems to be every probability, Banks, who was
formerly democrat, and lisa man of good sense,
eminently practical, would be one of the strong
est candidates his party could run, and would
stand fair chance Of winning the prize. 1t is
not want Of candidates that presents any obsta-
Gle in the march Of the republican army, but the
number Of them. The difficulty as in the demo-
cratic party, is TO make choice. But there
is. g far greater likelihood Of the republicans
uniting upon one man than Of the democrats,
who seem completely bewildered and confound-
ed, like sheep without shepherd-an army
without base Of operations, q plan Of cam
paign, or generalto lead it to battle. We shall
look forward with some interest to the choice Of
acardidate which may be made by the republi-
cans Of this city, for on that very much depends
their prospect Of success in the struggle Of 1860
If they put forward the right man their chances
are decidedly good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
rho Ioyv~ I,eu,,,, ,Io~n State uonvsotIon,
EisGt ton IN Norfolk. &c.

NORFOLK June "a, 1869.
TIE municipal election to day resulted In tho easotoa
for Mayor Of Ferguson, opposition by two majority
Lamp democrat, and present Incumbent The eleosisa
will probably be contested.
Tho revenue cutter Pnip Allen has arrived hess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
Masonic Celebration.

Boston, June "a 1859.
81. J0hna day Was celebrated At Faraingaam By ths
old 1iadiesex Lotge, assisted by the Grand Loise
Free NSsons Of Mani sehusetss Delegations from odsese
must every city and town 10 the Sssso we're present.
procession, oraou by Rev NJ p. Wells, . dinner
&C, constituted the exn cises of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
Nisgar. Fsiis o. Tight Rope.

Monsieur Bondip has so far perfes ted his arrange
mens for walking across the Niagara liver on tight
rope that he able to designate Thursday the SOh inst
between four and Eve O'Clock ia the ate. NOON
time for attempting the feat Tie esbie is already
stretched across the river, and ~w being secured il
T0aitin hv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

BALTIMORE, Juue "A, IbSy,
The schooner Osprey, hence Sunday for Wash nstoa
c., put back to port this morning consequence of
accident, she having been into when in the bay
ny the steamer Thomas swan received consider able
damsge TO hull and spars. She s also leaking ba1y. At
the time Of the collision James Hayser one Of her sesmau
lost his right leg, and badly injured In the ether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
Coli don on the luason River,

Albany June ~, 1862
the steamer lsaac Newton on her trip last night,
when of West Point was by the propeller Corn
lug. BY the prompt and efficient management Of
steamer which backed in time TO prevent che blox
from coming In the very centre of the boat propeller
struck on her forward quarter. Tne steamer
rowiy escaped serious damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

81 LOUIS June "a, 1855.
The Santa Fe hSs Of the 9th Dstsnt arrvei at Inds
pepdeuce to. day. The democratic oopveatoa wss 70
meet q Albuquevqcs the 7tu, and II was expected
.hx: Otera would be the nominee for reelection 70
Corgrass. Tho opposissa talked OF ruaalng Oslsad
4, wan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
The Assoc clated Press.

n Il" OkLhANs, tUue IfI Eo5v
The Picoynne Of this city, as been admitted az men
Der Of the Associated Press II is well known that he
Picoy~e has for several Jeans past been ths only
spectacle journal in the United 81 ates outside Of the tee
graphic arrangements OF tina New York ASSOCIATED
Press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

CHAADEasBURG, Pa, June "a, 1859.
Hon. D. F. Robson, member Of Congress for snas
district died day from the disease CONTRACTED q tho
National Vo.ei At Washington the spring Of 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
Affairs at Bermuda.

HALIFAX, June 49, 1859.
The mail steamer Delta, from Bermuda 18th inst ar
rived on Wednesday Afternoon. There is no news
cept Of some serious Sighting between the English and Irish
oonvicts Tho Colonial Treasurer Smith bad resigned In
consequence OF deficiency In his accounts.
At Hamilton, brig Jenny Morton, from Baltimore; bark
Eliza Bars, from Now York 'woald sail Esd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

CONCORD, June "a, 1859.
The stringent Personal Liberty bill introduced into the
New Hampshire Legislature was this afternoon the House
Of Repre- indefinitely postponed by 27 TO IA Tho
bill founded on draft furnished by Parker Pisbury
lhe Legislature viii adjourn 10 morrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

MONTREAL, June A-9 p. n
5peSe were no signs at Farther Point when the Bss
c. ~ Ah's evening of the steamship Nova Sootsn from
ives ea itah inst Sac nos considered .dus before o.
morrow s>ornhg>
Tho Iovv~ Repu,. 'io~n State Convention.
BpRLrA oroS, Iowa Jaas "a, 1859
The Republican State ConvesM On, held NJ Des MONIES
% the 22o nominated the following saoset'-
For Gocenor-S ]. Kbkwood.
FSr Lisfteaant GtrevHer-N Rush
fc' The Saprenae Beach-L r Lowe, L. o stockton and
Caleb Baldwin.
Resolutions conden hing General Cass naturaizaisu
eiter the ssvo trade, and the Massachusetts coasteu
uobsl amendment providing for two yeacs alter
naturalization before voting we're passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
AaUsEMEsrs THIS EVENING.

hOADExR or $3.50 s,urteeuA ssree.-IzALIAx cfs.
GA-Maenes a. enc o'Ciock-ARHANi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

WOODS slnSTREL BUILDING. s., ana SIS Broatway--
hfeVncen sse Ev.oins-fruor,AF SONGS, DAkcrs, 4e-
Rau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

Bay.nTs' MINsTSsLS sECH .sTCy FAIL e2l Broad.
vhg.-NRoRo SoEGs AND BuRLHsouEs-HOP or FAsaIos.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

dining ROOM The whole floor, as well as the
airy and pleasant bedrooms above stairs,
were probably adorned with better deserip-
tion Of furniture than was owned by the
Governor Of Pennsylvania. Everything was
in perfect order, aud although tho locksmith's 8
wife was somewhat uppish in her notions,
soon perceived she was capital housskeeper,
and that my friend was proud Of his house,
and proud OF his wife, and proud of his two
sons who had come from boarding school to
spend the vacation. found that these lads
were quite intelligent, and that they were
both intended for the learned professions.
While one Of them entertained me with some
music on parlor organ. the worthy smith
begged me to excuse him for few moments,
after which he reappeared in perfectly clean
linen and suit OF dainty black. Wesupped
at table spread with the utmost proiusion,
and in the evening some company coming In,
conversation and music filed up the passing
hour. was deeply interested, and concluded
that "my wiies cousin" the locksmth and
bell.hanger, was wise man, and that un-
Willingly he had discovered the true philos-
opher's stone. Daily work was to him as
necessary as his daily bread, and the toll Of
the shop only served 10 enhance the pleas
ures and recreations Of a refined and happy
home. On taking my leave, ] realized that
had been taught valuable lesson Em-
ployment is the hcalthful lot Of life, and he
that would seek happiness in state Of per-
pctual reposc betrays q profound ignorance
of the benefcent laws which govern his
being.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
NV Wiic'S Cousin.

From the New York Commercial Ad yertssr
Some time ago called on cousin OF my
wife who resided in the city of Philadelphia.
had not seen him for long time, but hav-
ing understood that he was 10 aiiluent cir .
cuulstances, was but little prepared for the
condition in which found him. Through
information derived from Philadelphia
directory, went to one of those alleys with
which that city abounds, and found his name
on a sign. board, associated with that Of
another man, over dark and dingy shop.
The sign purported that they were lock-
smiths and bell hangers, also that locks were
repaired and keys fitted. Without ceremony
walked into the gloomy recess, where there
was baeksmth's forge, aud where, among
several muscular looking men, up to their
armpits in work, was my wlte's cousin.
lie received me most cordially, and for a
moment interInitted fling huge brass key
on which he was engaged, and the shake OF
my own dexter by one Of his broad brawney
hands ! can iiken to nothing nearer than the
shock OF young earthquake.
Take a seat, take seat he observed,
and Jast az soon as ! finish this key we'll
make track, Tor home,
Of course replied that was in no hurry,
and at once became interested in the faciie
manner in which he was metamorphosing a
rough casting into polished key. A soon
as it was complatel. be washed the worst Oi
the dirt from his hands, hung up his work
apron, and putting on his coat and hat, re-
marked ia cheerful tone. Come Dow,
cousin Aleck, let's 20 and SIC whether wife
has got any tea for us.
Alter We were 10 the street, our cOnycr-
sation inseusioiy ran on business, aud took
occasion TO say TO hun that had beeD Of
the opinion that he hal retired from hs
trade on a handsome competency. Don
say word about retirement. be replied; 1T
nearly makes M SICK to think OF It. Peo-
pie talk e retiring from busInsss while they
are healthy, aud able 10 work Why, tll
you. 4 .eck. they don't know what II means.
! didnt Know what Il meant unit! tried It,
bat nov retirement and m'sery -ound, 10
ny ears Ike words o. aDog' tLe same mean
ing
PerceiyiGg that be had truck a subject
ou which he cJaid easily b. communicative,
lOoked lrgGiriBgiy Snen be rcioIned,
'perhaps you never Ecs,i tie particulars 9f
my retiring
On NY replying that ] bal not, be pro-
ceeleri ~Nou ... AeCk il IA about three
years ago that having as yol would say, a
comp1,,acg ! fa-i- up my mind 10 stop
work arI move .uto tie country. 90 |
sod out nv suBr, ~ 'h- bl.in.-- 20 ny
partn,- s-.a' a gar or more in l9okiug 81
txo or thres .e7-c ~ country p'ic's aai
a. las, ouDI ono bat nlg VII and my-el
we're co-sii,ra5.y P.e-s,d With. fin- d"s
be h1g- i5u. asre ha4ti4.y 'hadad
Vegetable -a-l o d., q. t.a'. a,d -J'. o. q
upr1r qall;y. T.. place j. ''iH 10 ro!
? .ssessiori tc, ts'ore I = 3 z" snd lis'
ou ita.l.u. Ia give d away yfs. AfcA
Id a, ris-aA ir tls 20 i.' .' - Pad 7,A
E..I4n g5tt.as a .'... ats4l .' u! si9y
Fortsl - ta-e. nautt- matters aai thlr,
Ntlt % y-fy ~s'l. BE- .1-. bad '1ns,hia. I.
toa,t.-l o. .1 '.As.1.A '~s .ii. improve
mat ar... IL t0a-s. 4rd q u',r't'rg q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
NEW SERIES-NO. 176

screamed nor stirred, bu, her ntisrings were
too sadly testified by the couvulsiou Of her
features, when, after tho third blow, the
butcher work was accomplished. and the
severed head, streaming with blood, was
held up to the gaze Of tho people. "God
save Queen Elizabeth !" cried tho execu-
toner. 80 let all her enemies perish !" cx,
claimed the Dean Of Peterborough. Ono
solitary voice alone responded Amen " II
was that OF tho Earl Of X ent, Tho silence,
tho tears aud groans Of the witnesses Of this
tragedy. yea, even OF tho very assistants In
il, proclaimed the feelings with which Il had
been regarded
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
An Ams,.b,s Amusement Of the Lion.

~
Among uc numerous "ar'o' stor"* WIN
"h'ch JULES okHAHp' tne rrehcn non
hunter ,ega'eA ns re"''rs We nnd 'no 'o''
lowing inscription o' trA't I'D the enarao-
W, 9 o' 'no S'og VI oeA"" ,~
Inc non 'reau man very a'hefcnty
,rVn, any an'ha, ina, ne u "ccusto'heu 10
e'' 'or ,oo"' he k"'s pe'son VINO nus
n'"i " num- ne never es@ '"e ooay' ~ w.
"ee~ ~ MS n'ghty pro"eoA'u U man wen
eio'hcu 10 /" o"fnouS' MS experience SHOWS
n''h l"aa nc " ,'o' 'a"r"na.,' ano nc may
e'.'"I ",'' h'", 'of 10 "' "r u 'ne 'ancy mp
"ns 70 'ase "i'''' ho WIN N''' MN "y 'esf'
n'," oy ,,'''o' just US Pas'n'e'
~ 'ne n,S' case nc wiz give MN oafe'y
,''ns enough 10 say h's prayers ana tnen
poun',ng o' nun WI, crush hiS nsao WIN
sing" "'''' ',s"aa o' sr"hRhhR h,n' AZ nc
accuS'"h'n 70 40 WIN o'het nn'h'a,s'
, ~ '"' ~e",o c"Se' no so'ne''nns wiz oar
tho lA~"Re o' 'he unfortunate ie'iow ny "
"s oo"n pe'o'n Nun, hno 'hen nc w''' wak
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
VOL. X.-NO. 50.
TO AN OLD FRIEND.
BY PARK BENJAMIN.

Old friend though many year hath flown,
And We have somew hat wiser grown,
Since you and first met
The love that in our bosoms grew
When life WAS rosy, fresh and new,
Is blooming brightly yet.
Time brings philosophic mind,
Time takes more than he leaves behind
Time is thief OF joys;
Time turns one = golden locks to grey,
Time draws . bill which all must pay
Time makes old men Of boys.
Time, with his seythe and hour glass, stands
To reap the harvest Of our lands
To shorten prosperous days;
Time eats the keenest steel to rust,
Time crumbles monuments to dust
Time robs US of our praise.
Much fault is found with Father Time,
In books and speeches, prose and rhyme,
But we will not upbrsid,
For he has left our hearts as young
As when in youth we laughed and sung
In sunlight and in shade.
Who says that age makes friendship cold!
4 true affection ne'er grows old,
But lasts like mountain pines,
Whose heads unfsding verdure crowns,
Though winter darkens them with frowns,
Or summer smiles and shines.
I wish that, round our mutual souls,
While earth upon its axis rolls,
The vines of love that run,
Might spread their tendrils and embrace
The cherished, dear ones Of our race,
So that from sire TO son
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

Tng Cou,,tr de Lyons ssys that few
days ago people crowded to the railway sta
tions 10 sec two enormous wagons belonging
10 Mr. Lees Wilson of New York, and con.
tanning a complete assortment Of ancient
and modern instruments Of execution, which
this American has taken il into bis bead to
collect n his travels and amongst the rest
the first guilo'ne which operated IN Paris
in the year 1893. The Yankee proprietor
after exhibiting BIZ singular collection in
America, is desirous OF bes,owing on France
au equal enjoyment in witnessing this very
interesting spectacle bu, up TO tbe present.
time he has not ye, ppcured 10 the different
tosBs which be has visited. the requisite au.
thortza,ion.-- London Neus, FEB. 5.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

What fsoompsnse, my lady wife,
Dor all my faults can ! bsstow you
! own I've lived . Takisb life.
A thousand debts Of love owe you"
Pay ode, my lord 'tis all I mind"
"sams IL, thog dear. fofgiying creature
"Only. my lord, you'll he 40 kind
speedy TO pay ths--DHbr oy hATuKs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

Tng Prince of Wal., yisi, " the Pope,
was conducted in very private manner, but
few persons accompanying him, and no dis.
play being made IN receiving him. On his
approach Plus Y me, him at the door OF
thc apartment and conducted him W sat
~ the most sflabie manner, and then sngag-
I'd N a very pleasant conversation 10 the
French language. When ,he Prince retired
hs IIolio.-~ conducted him N the door with
the same warmth Of manner which be had
msniies,od ob receiving him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
MY MOrHWW's GRAVE

We ind ,hi. gem In the last number of boassas New
Nork isisa. his from The pen Of Jossrs uAsssv.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-12
6dtteu erbeben fi@ assalafe,. aus 3erfalle<

6lttsn erbeben fii& ssaldFe, aus 3erfaut<
men Sceen entpric6en neus i9Sncre. =
Der Sraanismus Der Menl@beit 1T siel
,n aros unp fiinfli@, Ct bat fein erldS>
pfeno @lei9nib> ol5 bab mir. bier ms
Gin;elne un5 perlieren t5nnten. @ir
fa6en am. S@lu0e unlerer Betra&tuns
nc9malS bic &elultote eng sulammett, bic
1i9 uns bel ber @prfibrun9 beS Gobes IN
ben Serl6iepenen Rei@m ber Natur er<
9aben.
Ta5 unpr9anilde fcrmloie Clement
eibt feline i~iolirte Grifen3 auf, UNI Srsa<
nismer bar3uiellen. ltnooQfommnereS r<
sanismen terbcn, tamit aus ibren 2ei&en,
mte aus Der Ml9e ce8 YbSnir, reue, i@1>
mere, ppQfommnere erlteben. pFansen
unp Gbier9el@le@ter fnfen babin, 5amit
Der Meni& init 1etnem 5imnelsli@te
~@eiit" bic Grpe rings beberri@e uro UNI
aufbaltiam sentpidelt .ii& infer eiseneS
@e19ledt. &ldi@ritte fin6 nur i9ein<
bar. Gtnse!ne finfea gum @uble Der
@eieQl9aft. Nt6t u@aum fir @Qt bat
bic Grte." Syfene> Gantilfetl @Slfer
unb Staoten fallen gum @pbl BEG GAIT
gen. Das @eltou fiibrt Elm unerfor1dter
@iQe na@ @eleBen purwdrts. Gs lebrt
bic @a9e, tab fein &tpm bes @tuH5 per>
luren 9ebt, Das letbafte @eflbl bic
flare ueber;eu9un9: Elm 3tpar wtn5i9
tleiner> ober unenttebrli& nptbwenot9er
Gbeil I'M &Srper bes 0ei@le&t6 gu iein>
benz mad bIbern &atbidlub cine ME en<
pe&,be &uue 5uertDeilt paro, lift in benz
Gppe BET 3ettpeilt9en perfSnli&feit ben
Naturforider ,ur cine lleber9ang6form
erfen1,en> bic @ptbwenei9 it, unit cine -
penn AUDI i'm nod unbefannte> bod,
aus alien @er9leidunsen 3u i&lieben, b6z
bere Gorm pes Dalei,8 gu errei@en. Der
Naturtunoi9e 1T beSbalb ri@t ,1nempfno~
lid 9ese1 ben S@mer& ben Jpn Der Sob
be8 Treunbes, bes @eliebten> serurladt-
int @e1entbeil erfenrt er audi bic Nptbz
penbt9feit b{eles S&mer;es at1> ber cine
Tol9e Der 2icbe, ber Greupe Iber ben 8e<
fig mar, uno bic l1rla@e gum 8eitreten
benz 2eipenpen gu belfen 1T - ober Ct
bri9t ni@t persweifelnb unb perni9tet
suiamrnen. Ct fist fi@ benz b11ern @atbe
gum @obl hes @an;en >tnb ebrt ben ur>
erforl9ten @iQeu bet @otteSma@t. y