davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

VIsIrINs CARDS for New Years calls, and for
all other calls, should be ordered. without delay,
Of Chandlee, at Willards' Hotel, who is prepared
furnish them, either written in the most elegant
manner engraved and printed with unsur passa-
BILE neatness, at the shortest notice and lowest
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

SoMErHIsG INTEREsrIsG.-If you want 10 buy
any Fall and Winter Clothing, call at A. Strauss,
Pa avenue, betwe n 10th and llth streets. In order
TO decrease his stock he intends 70 sell at greatly
reduced prices. Please call before purchasing
elsewhere. A. STRAys,
Fashionable Clothier, 3l4 Pa. az,
de 1851 between 10th and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

RuMoR obtained some currency yesterday az
ternoon in the city, TO the effect thar tne ehuIe
na,tn Nc force al the Barracks here had been Sc
crrtIy ordered away, and had left quietly duri.g
the night and gone down the river, IL was vnls-
rered en- roNte for Charleston. 10 10 aimost uns
NECESSARY 10 say that the rumor had no foundation
in fact The usual Barrsck force two fun CO n
paniesl was on parade at o'clock q. m. tod ~,
at the regular morning drill. The most OF the
men at present Ia the rarrack are new recruits,
sent here from the various outside recruiting sta-
lions fOr Instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

CHICgERING SONS UNRlvALED Pr
" AMOS. a. al prices, and q al sos ss,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

w ONE MOMENT, LADIES'!
w Are closing out bilar ce of very handsome
BONNETS, made of best material, at the IA
very lowest cash prices Ladies, We can fur -
nish q beautiful Bonnet at lower rates than *
you can purchase the materials and make for your
selves A. p. DOUGLAS.
FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS.
293 293 PENN. AVENUE, 293 293,
de 49, south side. bet. 9Th and 10Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28
FRoM HIGHLY RRsPEcIABLE DRUsGIsr.
~ aHInG ION ID O. Sanf a. lREil.

Msssrs SstA w. FoIr q 4 Co., Bostos-
Gents: When purchased the store which now
occupy, found hal! dozen Of what was called
'Wtstar'S BaISapl of Wt!d CAsrry," yhieh l very
a brick wall IN my yard. SO wish you 20 send me
. supply of your valuable preparations at once, and
John b. Moore, 4 g., Drussist at Washing ton.
Also destroyed some countehsit BalsaIp. which
lea or, and now obt,ins his supply from headq uar-
tets R,,eay, of YiIs and Worthless ConntsrJsifs.-
r66e onIy Tsa siRs, PnYs and Medicinal Balsdr has
The name of /. Butts" VT tten with pen, and the
srinfed name of the pToprietors, >. w. Fovie q
20 on the outside vftPber.
Prepared bY Sch ". F9wls & &c, Boston, and
~ D. Gilman, John Schvarze, keirp Pa mer
JOIN WieI, Moore, ana X II. MoPLsIsonn
SeaihTon, sad by dIpssists sysrywAsrs. Do N-ivI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

Tors pF PIANOS FOR RENT or FOa
La -sle uyou nasy terms, By ]. r. ELLIS, 500
re. eva bss, 9Th aae lpth stAs SsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28
FOR SALE AND RENT,
+ For ofksy "For Sale and Rsnt'' adrsrftssrlssts,
see first page

EOR RENT-Four pleasant front ROOMS in a
Il private family, where there are boarders
location central; terms moderate. Address g. n.
Star Office, giving real name. de 28-Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-28

A GENTS EOR TIE v HOLE W0xIp-At
n FRENCH q RfCHSTEiN,S, No avs Pa.
Library sheep, price %, by ms.li PsItons lie Of
jack son. vols. cloth, price a5, BY mail; Conduct
rail. the asasl heavy discount Vvsn IN Al our
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-22

party will be THE Union, THE CONSTITUTION,
AND the ENFORCEMENT OF THE Laws. And u
it should be necessary to form such a party,
and it should be accordingly formed. an
nouncc myself in This place member q that
party. whafeyer may be is component ele,
me,,is."
The time 50 eloqpently and graphically
predicated has arrived. That Union party
is now organized. Itappeals to the country
men of Washington and Clay for their sup,
port. 1t entreats them TO gather in serrled
phalanx around the Union aud the Constitu-
ton, and defend them from the fierce assaults
Of secnonalism whencesoeyer they may come
and by the election OF our national and pa
triotic candidates. to preserve for our sons
the glorious heritage bequeathed to US by our
sres, so that it shall remain the boast Of
American citizens that they have "one coun'
try. une Constitution, and one destiny"
BY order of the Committee.
ALEX. X. BOfELER, Chairman.
i. A. WHIrELEY. Secretary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-22

the hardy and daring enterprise of her mari
ners. Ii Carthage. like the United States,
had drawn her armies from her own people.
Instead Of relying upon foreign mercenaries.
it may well be doubted whether that power
lul country would ever have yielded 70 the
military greatness of Rome.
We Shall shortly behold in the waters Of
the Chesapeake that magnificent ship which.
in its gigantic proportions is lifting repre-
sentative Of English commerce. and ~ ITS
still more wondfous structure, OF English
mechanical skill. VIVA. but English com.
merce could have suggested the idea OF such
a vessel, and where but in England could the
manufacturing power have have been found
for such an undertaking. Let the South,
instead Of passing empty resolutions. diver
sify her industry and develop and build up
commerce aud manufactures. What me
chanica enterprise has accomplished 10 so
remarkable degree for Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. it will achieve Tor Southern
cities. II we would see what can be ell
fected by the diversification 81 labor, wo
have only to look at England which. under
the combined influences Of agriculture, com
merce and manufactures, has become the
wealthiest and strongest empire that the
world has ever seen. The soil OF that little
speck on the ocean. only twohundred leagues
long, yields annually to the labor OF its eul'
tivalors alone seven hundred millions oil dol
lars. Its commerce employs forty thousand
vessels. and has made the whole world TIL
butary to its greatness. 1t has built up LiS.
erpoo. with its endless docks and quays, 10.
creasing il from . village Of Tour thousand
inhabitants in the time Of Charles the Sc
cond to city Of about half million. which
repeatedly receives in one year in her Gus.
tom house sum m0re than thrice as great
as the whole income OF the English crown
IN 1865. And as 10 the manufactures,
which, by her commercial outlets, are pour
ed forth over the whole world. she exports
in single year more than 928. 900. 900 worth
OF cotton goods - an amount for single
article greater than the whole export Of
French manufactures for everything put to-
gether II is the combined influence OF az
riculture. manufactures and commerce, which
have made England the chief moving power
Of the earth, lin the language Of Ledru Rol-
lin; !" the sovereign people af credit, circu-
culation. and commerce.
Let the South. which furnishes 10 England
the chief staples for her commerce and man.
uiactures, initiate her example il she would
beeume great and impregnable let her en-
courage commerce. and no longer array he's
sell against that national encouragement to
American industry which is as Important 10
her own interests a. 10 those Of Great Britain.
and without which we eau never compete in
any branch Of manufacturing enterprise with
the enormous capital. cheap labor practiced
skill Of that powerful nation,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-22
A D DR. E S S
ofTHE

of THE
NATIONAL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF TIE
Constitutional Union Party Of the Feope
OF tho United States.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
[FrOm the Christian Advocated

Mr. EpiToR-One Of the most interesting and
prosperous f'abbath-schoos1 have seen is at Anti
och six miles from Clarksyille. nndcr the supcrIn
tendence of our highly-esteemed friend, H. Allen,
ESQ. On my visit to il, ] found il well Organized,
and working harmoniously aud usefulIy. II was
well differed, having President Secretary and
Librarian, with fourteen female aud fifteen male
teachers, and has itty-one female and svventy-one
male pupils--total, ~. spent day Delightfully."-
with them, and was convinced that by proper efforts
we could succeed in establishing a prosperous Sum
day-school IN most of our thckly populated neigh
b rhoods. Let other communities emnlate Antioch,
and soon the hum from Sunday-school children will
go up from every Church in this land TO the delight
Of angels and all good men. God give snccess to
the Sunday-school cause everywhere
Yours W.D. r. s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
NUMBER 3s.
Bell and Brsokinridge.

John G. Brecknridgc Is not vet forty years old
John Bell has been IN public life since he was 2t
years old, period OF ioriy-fyo years Before tno.
9. Breekinrdgc was born John Bell was IN the
Legislature OF fTennessce-beforc be knew his apha-
bet John Bell was in Congress---before he entered
college John Bell was speaker Of the National House
of Representatives, and before Breckiuridgr was
entitled to- vote Jotn Bell WIS Secretary Of War /
In a very short political life John C. Rrerkiprlqe
has been an Bmancpationist--in favor Of Sqaaitct
Sovcreignty-and Of Disupioal of which Squattcr
Sovereignty is the prime origin
John O. Breckinridge.a resident in Southern
State the candidate the peculiar guardians Of the
institution who avow themselves ready to dsoive
this Union if It is not protected, docs not own
negro, but has white servants 10 his family But
John Bell owns hundred negroes and all he has
of this worlds goods is involved in the question of
the perrotuation and continuance ofSlavery.
YETI find reckless and heartlcss political trick
sters aud unscrapulous demagugues who denounce
5ohn Bell that they may magnify John c. Brcekin-
ridge
Mark it. The Politcol ne Of John Boil Is Of long
cr duration than the entire existence of John g.
Breckinridge, the Democratic Dis,,nion candidate
And yet in this long political life Of orty-ye years
Duration after raRsacking the records Of the coun-
try, they find flaw in his political recor,i---one
fi'ri What man is there, that has lived forty-fve
years-to say nothing about having been in the
public service for that length Of tme--whose cne-
mics can iind after laborions search but one fault
ia his life2 We do not admit the flaw, but grant il
for the arguments sake
John G. Brecknridge was in favor of Emnncps-
ton in lS47 and ls4S, and does not own a slave.
while John Bell owns scores of negroes and Is idens
tilted with slayery--yet John Boil is denounced as
unsound, and his opponent is set forth as the cham
pion of slavery and protection to the institution
John Bell by lifetime service in the councils of
the nation has shown his devotion to his ccnstitus
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
Our Prospects.

We ehaye just returned from tour through Simp.
son, Logan and Todd counties, where We took con
siderable pains to- ascertain the public feeling in
reference TO the Presidential canvass In ali of
these counties the Ynncey- -I}reckinridge cause Is
growing more and more odious daily, and Is thnned
by almost da dcfectib Is either ~ Dough- or fJeif
The disunion ticket will he oytrwheInngly de-
teaieL in each Of these counties In one neiqhbor-
hood IN Simpson county, a gentleman of great sa.
gacliy and extensive oh ervalion io'd as that there
were twn'y Democrats who ell or declared that
they would not vote at all or that they wopld vote
for Bell as the only possible chance 10 defeat Lin
coin. We did not meet with an inlelligen Breck-
inridge man who expressed the least hope for his
candidate, while many admite that he win be
badly beaten in his own State. The Douglas men
arc firm enthusiastic aud defiant and repel with
scorn aud contempt all proposals. for roatioa from
the disnnonlss. II the counties we have visited
be an index Of the State, Bell VIII get kentucky
by from $4,000 to $4,000 plurality. = Hepk6spHs
.hrcaSy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
To Miss G. v. d.

Farewell The time is como at last,
When you andlI loved one, must part,
But friendships golden chains are wreathed,
In irmeat links, around my heart.
The ties which now seem firm and true,
May times relentless hand neer sever,
Your memory bright is foundly cherished,
Deep in my heart twill last forever
Farewell May your friendship claim,
As 'mong the jewels of my hearth
The brightest link in memory's chain
A gem from others set apart
Farewell Oh, hast thou not place
10 some dim spot in memory's shrine,
However cherries 1t may be.
only ask to call 1t mine.
FRIEND.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

ne1- The death OF Mr., GA'es suggests 70 the AZ
biny journal reminiscence Of The only time Bis
paper, the National Incelligcncer ever sispcnded
publication. IL was a warm and able advacaie Of
the MaiisOnian war policy secondng the Efforts OF
Clay and hs eompeers, AMI 40 powerful vas ~ i,,-
huencc that when Gen Ross Ia ronnaud OF Tho
irtislfrpopg entered the eariOi sfirr the nnf,r,u.
uate Riiair of Bllensburg, his hrs Inquiry was NOD
for ibe capitol the President haa.e or the leoarl.
ments, but for the National frrligencef Office. sui
il wa' the first esallishm h tni ,lishrd. eans ns
shor cessation IN its regular publication. Win
this exception, The lulcliipcer hAs b.ra ub isisl
reqfariy lor sixty yean.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

spray, my dear, wha, do you call this passage?"
"Balaam's passage she replied.
"Ah them said be- ii am like Baalaln--stopped
by an angel"
"And i, rejDiued the girl, as She brushed past
him, "am like the angcl--siopped by an ass.
II may be fairly eontended that inyetemte lazi-
ness is the most eiecIiye abor-sayng maehiuo ever
invented.
As a daudy was wen ling bis way through a uar-
row passage he Jr,t pretty girl, aud saidfo her
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
y THE MARRIAGE OF A Mr.. WISE TO Mss
CHEvIS.

t CHEvIS.
AT length she seized the profered prize,
A happy one; believe us,)
For matrilnony made her Uise--
Before she was Miss Chepis.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
EFFECT OF MIR. BELLS LETTER TO COL
TH0S H. WATTS, OF ALA.

The Montgomery" Confederation Douglas Dem
ocrat says it learns fhat as soon as Col Watts re-
turns from Texas he will take the stump for the
Constitutional Union Candidates. and adds:
"The faces Of the very few oppositionists who
are now espousng thecause Of dsunion aud rcyo-
luton, were made to look exceedinly long on the
appearance of this letter Their old leader and the
man who always carrc, with him the rank and file
of his party has left them alone and solitary in
their misery. The disunlonsts worked energetic
ally 10 secure the cooperation Of Col Watts, bat TO
no purpose"
Bsfore reading Mr. Bells letter with its enclo-
sure, the LIST and 2d number of the National IN
ion, Col. Watts had determined to take no part in
the canvass. The change of purpose on his part
has been participated in by others, aud is strength
ening the cause materially in middle. Alabania.--
The Columbus tGa.) Enquirer refers 10 these char
ges as follows
A REGULAR STANPEpE-A letter from Mongom-
cry, Ala, informs us that Mr.. Watts declaration in
favor of Mr.. Bell based upon the letter Of the latter
which satisfied Mr.. Waits that Bell was the best
candidate for the true States Rights men TO sup
port, "has brought over many hundreds in this and
the adjoining countless This corresponds with our
intelligence (rom Macon and Russell. People are
more impatient to hear from Mr.. Watts on the
stump than from huy other man in Alabama, His
return from Texas Is awaited with much interest
and II will be the occasion Of codial Reunion In
support of our good Of four-iths Of tue little
band that loft US.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
conn mission Merchants

:" Nv 70 7 y VIlN sITVtI, =
NEW ORLEANS,
Watts, Giveu \ Co, Commission and forwarding
merchants, fadurah, ky.--Giyen Haynes h Co.,
Cammtssion and Forwarding Merchants Smithlaud,
Ky R<A- Cash advancemcnts mnle ON consign-
ments 10 Given, Watts i Co, by Watts Given s
Co, Pa1ucah, Ky
Nov ~, '59-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
FRIEND
TO ELLA.

How many thoughts give thee
Come hither on the grass,
And If thou'it count unfailiug
The green blades as we pass
Or the leaves that sigh and tremble
To the sweet wind of the west,
Or the ripples of the river,
Or the sunbeams on its breast,
Ill count the thoughts givg thee,
My beautiful, my best.
How many joys owe theeI
Come sit where seas run high,
And count the heaving billows
That break on the shore and die
Or the grains of sand they fondle,
When the storms are overhlown,
Or the pearls in the deep-sea caverns,
Or tue stars in the milky zone,
And I'll count the joys owe thee,
Ny beautiful, my own.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
WANTED,

\ SITUATION, by an active business man, in a
first class establishment either Salesman or Book
keeper and one that can render himself useful in
mos, any capacity, Reference given. Enquire at
this office
July ~ lS6C--iN-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
WANTED,

ROARD in private funily, hv vuuug gentle.
man Adlra n, T.t oAy, boA l9,.
Aug. iAr o w
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-05
GUkn s.

e1ae. Slnd, bettuntci uno unonlanptges gSer
fra9sn ouf Ger StroSe, rrptte %ttenfd15 MODS In
Oas 5ans ppn Mars Gulmun ein,utreteu.
Weer9 S' StrtY, beorohtr saS 9eten opm gfpbt.
S, 8irtY.
SltntOn Snmes, Gin freier gfeqcr, purse vpu
S0bt. Is. Sirb9, nn9rtlngt, S10.7l esaptlcr IN
bateu. @urce cntl1 fen.
@ecrse SsnFcd, wcl6er t~etrunt,n mar ,,,c
F3 unantdn Dig tetrug, wu,tt unt,r sIuO Saro.
iboft sel,at,.
yteterra G6ancter idtspfte uuS I6rua ihr,
't9ehe SHUTTER unp subts lie pann nod INNS Q,.
ten Sn brtn9eu. sBurpt uuter S1OO 8arartost
.s,ReGt.
StePben, Elm Sflape, wuroe cingctedt, neil or
etnen a0st6en, Numtns Mtfc 3utptp, aefodsen
Bate. Hsg
Martta 8cmIcr, nuroe in sinem total betrur.
tsnsn 3uiidnOs aefunbtu.
Mi6tt uno linn Searnts, tpureen bsio,a,Ft
neil Fe IN ibrsm 5anfe b%etruntrn paren ,,ns
rN5rbtr" risfrn.
g6m. WpuItun, wurSt atretirt, tvtf er Gbmors
Summcrs 9sidpf'n bate.
Lawrence Martin, bate SIS IA b,abl,u. ss,tI
itb cine unssisBlt@e Gn,abl gttser In f.inem
6aulc pcriummrIt batttn.
eouarc ScNtear, pe9en fH ueqen Rrtteus. IS.
SolspH 5ugbeS, We9en 8crbarritabiruua Der
Sroao'Str. NIT Gadfein.n. GntGaGen.
., B. Green, sang beTtIb.n 9eroebeus. IN
Dpd. ctr.
Wt6d SSous Fauftc 0ta6cS unS scrtaufts q.
5u 9l't6tr 3eit pleOer. S6auplab 2. Rdrft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-05
AAsIans.
= Dem .SaOiltbsn gOltsblatte" entnsbr
8eni. Gramforp linn W. M. 6nrmnnn

Dem .SaOilaen goltsblatte" entuebmen
mir Gplsenoes:
CSusprsbtst bss 1atOrs @eltten, scrmaliaen
&ommanSantsn in %Gtaitatt, an Die @efanaenen
Oa'eltf.) llntercff3ierc, itnO Die 3aup6athen
auf8rfcst2 (Sa wuGl, 6srr Gummanpant.) 90
lnBt fs lsraustrsteh, Die Ganailen. 9urpGrtS,
bic Nsibtn 9%eruntcr, i'd min gud Srbnuna
lebrer, serluGtss 9alsenasInbel! Den er.
fen, Der if& BON Der S6wcfsibanbe rii0rt, fosi
.tsbrr, Bort ibr'S? 8let6 bic Rusei pur6 ben
Seib, mad Ioiden &erls trG9t peOer 6ubu nod
6aHn. Bas Bat Cub Sirrger sefiibrt? Sc
Bas ga6t S6r ge,poat2 Sc! Der Srie6 gum
Ste9len bat Gu6 Suia mnengsbraGt, a6er i'd
wia Gnb bic Singer i8On ssrsvloen IaFtn.
Sanbitenbite nit rptben Febern uno rstteu
5alstl&ern 6a6t SIR Setrastu, alein ids tperpe
Cub ben @elAna6 an Der rCt6en 6arbe 5Apu
oertreiben. SIR mas BAIT SIR stfampt2 Sir
Die rot9e %StepHblif, S6r @r;6alunfsn Bcr
fdmpft fur Die rOt6e Gspu6lif? gBtr teinsn
'brlt6sn Namm unS fsin ebrli6es @el6aft Sat.
Dhs lete Scr: 3ulammengelaufsnes Qumpen.
%9eiinSrl! aSeilen 9a6t Sbr eeiputlt uHD elm lie,
perlibrs 9ebsn fabren, Scr mrinrioi9en @&ur.
ten, Die S9r feiS, Die &neet sor zen Sept pas
1T nod Oisl su gut fir @u6, mdn mub gu&
tnl 5tmmel pps ftnmaI srIairBm lafen, DAP
isbs Spur sUn Gna ssrSsbt. 8rsiEeit Gabt S6r
S'weat2 9sI 9a, 1rept,:..t aam 5faubrn unO
SteSlen. Dn mar @u& Der auto %@rpb9er'oS
unO bic beitebsnOe Srbnung I'm @eoe. s99r
n's'H''O'Sfn 9unrs Da6t tBm big ,3reus Sebro'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-05
Sanfsn, @:Om,ter aus S5ln, :

fen.
S6rabcr, 9trttarriR, = uIaO6sn.
GteS ltno nur Die mamen Dersr, bic ua6 esa
antlthen SNten innerbalb renieer @odsn purd,
tprmlthee S~tanore6tsurtteil DEN SOB erlittrn.
que Saet Der obne ireitere 5prmdlit6t btnter Der
0etuh9smalter, i'm @raten Uper burd pte Safe.
ma"en'uten Srlhoisnen gsbt uatiirli6 mett iiter
U'e pplse .3t1sr binaus. Our Observation-Disclosures
w. gS"nl0sS lei nod binSu9efl9t, SaB pie Wladc
err G'n9etetterten cine unsebeurs mar.
user re 0eI6idte Der giiceerlonoe eenducr
tennf, miro Der Sebaurtuu6 njht mtperipreben,
Gap IN Socen cur6 rem YrinStu ron NrtuecG
ole a9oten VI TIA 5 in manden Stilden ntht
o'pe srretdt, fUnSrrn i;tsrtrOFen wurscn.
gs 9let flaae Settler pbue pirtli6es Srei,
eeltS9sTlbl nnp pine Wiroe, Gle pa melnen, neil
ts ctsls Sinttbaten jones fin iflitsn Scnfsrs,
Oes Srin5rs9enten, eer9cGtn. babe aud er lie
osr9eEen. Stelc Menl6rn irren It'd ldlper.
Oem prtnsregcnten lbwebeu foerlt@ bic Sc,
talten Der BON ibm Grmcrpeten nod Dor DEN
au9en. Or miro Der @rjnneruna an He nibt
loeelo los uno barum bon oebsu
Dteisni9en f'bl, bic ion in cine talt-rcYoiutip
mare Sersgnr9 g~lauteu sieben ,u t6nnen. Gr
l0eut i9db, etnsm @lensnte ,u rufen, fci 20 ort
niit nod 10 letter Stimn,e, pae gr, pte er fitrd,.
tet, sum speitet Nfale nibt pieerr metlern fam.
Dos 'ollren Die ~IibsraIen Wanrcr Oreuscns
nne Denti&Ian0e Ianeft I6pn s,mtrtt taben.
We b%epurfte rrabrItb nibt CRIT Der S5pliser Con-
feren1 nm t9nen esn @euratter res Vrin,reaeu.
ten i'm iraeren Si6te gu ssi9en. y5pGsn mir. poe
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