davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23
Dipthcria and lis Cure.

This singular disease, which has thus fal
seemed to Gatiic the skill of our bcst'physicians
saws the Cincinnati Press, las become so pre-
valcut and has been so generally fatal, that
any suggestion in regard to its cure will har,
div prove nnintcrcsting. It's causes arc not
known, and therefore all treatment has here
toforc been merely experimental; but its pathe-
gnomonic symptoms arc so diversified and
dissimiIar that in many instances The throat OF
the patient closes, and lIc dies before his dis
ease has been discovered. The diagnostic by
which it is known from other complaints the
throat is the formation of membrane, which
increases gradually until the patient is literally
stranclcd to death. 1t is sometimes accom-
panied ly liberation and extreme prostratien
of the entire system, and at others 10y neither
of these symptoms, yet in either case it is
equally fatal. TO arrest the formation of this
membrane would, therefore, seem cqniva!catto
curing the disease, and this, in most instances,
may he done in the following manner: In the
carly stages of the complaint, which is always
accompanied by soreness and swelling Of the
throat, let the patient use a simple solution of
salt and water, as gargle, every fifteen min
utcs At the same time moisten piece oi
flannel with a solution Of the sis:s kind, made
4,
Tonnd lis throat, renewing it as often as the
aargle is administered, and in the meanwhile
sprinkling fine salt between the flannel and
tie neck. Use inwardly some tonic or stimu-
liant, ctler separately, or, if the prostration be-
great, use both together. The treatment, as
may be seen, is extremely simple, and, il used
in the earlier stages of the disease, will effect u
complete cure.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

EXPLOSION OF DIAMOND MACHINE. - 1t
generally known, says the Sacramento Union,
that party Of gentlemen have bccn expert
mcnting for some months past in diamond ma
king, and for said purpose have caused to be
put together some sort of machinery of some
kind peculiar to the vocation, We know not
what. At any rate, it is oil. iron, and is boltcd
and riycted together aboutas stiong: as mechan-.
les can maze such tlIiG...af.Nedn ednssday,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

losa will elect two Democratic members OF
s0Assess This year. Dubuque Herald
saat is Just what yoa told us in 'S6 and 80,
aerald- You told the people HAT Lefaer and
~ would Be electedin 't6, and for week afses
0e election swore that they were elected, and
saAshed the election returns proving it. Yet
'@ Davis bad over six thousand majority in the
lssad and Col. Quits pp5 in the first district
Sa ye~. It was the same In 1855. And from
~ ksow Of the Herald, we have no doubt
49, aisk y Ne above predictiea, sp e ehs
md evan attss the ballots are coaRted
@ taat Cole and Eamuels ars elected. But
= osstcsses of elsclioa sil be given, With feN
sa,oAsy, y chs present incpapbents-
aad Sauuels stand no moss chance OF going
sasres than Douglasor Houston do Of being
aatted President
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

Ia WIDE AWAKE is the title Of Republi-
y cmpsign paper, the FIRST number to be is-
n he Ssa week in August, from the Office Of
y De wiu Standard. o. 6. Bates, Qate edi-
= o. the standard,) and Pitkir G. Wright,
Vaalnan q the Republican Central Commit:
FeeJ e&Sn Price twenty five cents We pre-
WINE the Wide Awake will be spirited and
|snc'ent paper, and worth great deal more ti'an
|ae price.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
Hon. AARON GooDRicH.

DouGLAs LOSING GRorND-LrScoLN CARRIES
THE GgMANs.--A friend who has just been
visiting Shakopee and the neighborhood, states
that the Douglas man" il nearly an extinct
animal, and that Governor Gorman when there
could Only raise about four for meeting. The
Protestant Germans are, 70 . man, for Lincoln,
and wc trust that our Republican friends in that
vicinity will not let the good seed sown die for
want Of stirring up. The divisions and disscn-
sions in the so-called Democratic camp ~ rather
puzzles us to know Whit Democracy 10 q this
timel although assisting the Republicans should
not lull them to sleep. Many game at chers
has been lost by relying too much on the weak
ness Of the opponent We can and shall I've
srust) have large majority 70 show in the Presi.
Dental election, but We cannot have 700 large .
one. whereas any defeat arising through careless.
ness would 10 an eternal disgrace,-lst Paul
Iimes. ' eNiNz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
eY A mad dog was killed in the south part
of the City Saturday evening *

A Coon ExDoRsEMxNr BY HOPEFUL EDITOR.
In speaking Of the recent Democratic nomi-
nations, the Davenport Democrat says:
The nomination Of Mr.. Corse, of Burlington,
for the oaiee Of Secretary Of State, is . very
impo, tant teatnrs-3 varf wise step in the Con-
yention. He ID popular man, strong and re-
liable Democrat, and will make noble run -
We have hopes Of that mans election,
We copy the above for the purpose Of saying
shat We endorse il fully, all but the last line
Hr. Gorge 10 sl| he 70 represented very nice,
popular young man '.yhe ~Ill maze FR0Ale FAn
But We Aave not the smallest gllmmeF Of hope
that he will be elected. nff1 f"'tt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

uwe fLd ,n tie CINCINNATI papers call
IA Bell-Eyerett meeting numsroasly signed
n@g the names appended to it is that Of Geo.
Ss, late Of the firm Of Ross & Whipple, of this
y, George used to be first rate Democrat
pa ts lived here, and We had not heard Of his
s.ssiOn. Peri,sps h.s friends here can tell
saa be joined himself 70 that sespsetselc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

Cot CrRrIs' LErTER-We give elsewhere in
paper letter from Col. Curtis in regard to
y PaeiAc Railroad Report and the map accom-
paying it. The map, IS everybody ought to
sv without the explanation, is not Of nis get
tassn -.
Col Curtis has acted in this, as in all other
natten ia good faith, serving all sections and
htests. faithfully. He has devoted himself to
his great national enterprise, laboring early and
Ae In season and out of season, with zeal and
y energy worthy the great object. The Pacific
abroad and the Homestead bill are the two most
pOrtaat measures that have or will come be-
n Congress-. Both these measures have had
sgpor,, 0pd no man that can be sent from
estate is able to do so .1urh towards the sue
n a the former rs Col. Curtis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

WIDE AWAKE PRocEssIoN.-The Wide Awakes
to the number OF eighty five, turned out on Sa-
turday night in grand torch-light procession,
and preceded by martial music, paraded through
the prinoipa! streets Of the city. Their appear
ance was beautiful; the brilliant tsscles made
the streets almost as light as day, and the pre-.
cision with which they executed the drill move.
ments elected general remark among the large
number of spectators, (many OF whom were
ladies' who lined the sidewalka The Wide
Awakes are earnestly At work, and large acces-
sions arc constantly being made to their number
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

d,s ! RsgsGss' gsSs s'ee,s3 sa3' n e ii. se s
heart aud mind twgos The rast, AND GO OUT OF
THE UNION TOGETHER Ii we permit the
blacks to come Into power, and allow them to
govern US, they will. in four short years infict
moral sting upon slavery from whichit will never
recover. We must not permit it, Atlanta
(Ga.) Confederacy
The above is from one of Herschel V. John
sons organs. pablisaed IN his State sed reaect'
Ing hts sentiments What do the people Of Iowa
think of Il. - sIl..ltl ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

B-Among the favorable signs of the times
we notice Gear l. Co. are putting up four story
4OxsO business house, corner Of Main and Valley
streets, to be occupied by themselves, and Sun
i1;srland brothers are removing the old Western
Hotel preparatory 10 the erection ofa new brick
hotel, 60x6O, at the corner Of Jsafrson and
Fourth streets Several good dwelling hos4ses
(not many) are going up this season.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

a Loup CAlt.-The advertisement Of Mr.
Ripley, County Treasurer, win be found in an
other column. All delinquent tag payers yip
find 1t to their interest to take particular notice
Under the present law there 10 little chance for
dodging, and the best, cheapest and safest way
Ia n nav nm at once. .----. \
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

Mr.. CoRsE, the candidate for Secretary Of
State, Is one of the Oldest citizens of the State
has represented the county OF pes Moines sew
eral sessions in the Legislature, both with credit
to himself, and to the satisfaction Of his const-
tuents In early life he earned a trade, and
when he located in Burlington near twenty wears
ago, he earned his bread by the "swea: Of his
brow" Being mechanic and iaboring man un.
til quite recently, he knows how to meet and
treat a laboring man. and can appreciate their
wants and knows how to provide for them. As
Secretary Of State he will ever he found the L.
boring mans friend-he IL . representative man
--one whom the people will delight to honor,
and whose election We regard as certain. .---Coun-
Gil Bluffs Bugle.
It pity to spoil the above, but truth COM
pels Us to say that the nominee for Secrctery of
State is NOT one Of the oldest citizens of the
State, but very young man-that he never re-
presented Des Moines County in the Legislature
never learned trade NOR earned his bread,
twenty years ago, "by the sweat of his BROW
il, indeed, be used solids at al at that carly Pc
riod of his existence. Lieut.. .-Goverrpr Babbitt
is white washing the wrong mar-it is Mr.. Corse
unior who Ia the Democratic nominee. Try
again.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

eB-By dispatch in another column it will
be seen that JOSEPH GALEs, for many years edi-
tor of the National Intelligencer, died at Wash
ington yesterday at the ripe age Of IS years.
Mr.. Gales was practical printer, an Englishman
by birth, and has edited the Inteligencer, al
waysa high toned paper, for the last fifty years,
we believe, with ability, dignity and courtesy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
From the St. Paul Minncsotian July. 16

""s NJ SeWdEU COmAMB 10 Bts FauIE
We learn that reliable intelligence has been
received by Judge Goodrich, Of This city, that
Senator Seward, Of New York, will be here in
81. Paul during the session Of our State Ccnyen-
ton, on the 18th Of August next, and will ad-
dress the Republicans Of Minnesota on the issues
Of the campaign and in favor Of the election Of
Lincoln and Hamlin to the Presidency Of the
United States.
We understand, further, that Grand Repab.
lican Mass Meeting for Wisconsin, Southern Min
nesota and Northern Ilineis and Iowa, will be
held At La 0rosse, about the goth Of August, at
which Mr.. Seward will also be present and
speak.
Since the above was written, we have obtained
q copy Of Mr.. Stewards letter, which is as fol
Iowa. .Y w
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
Mr.. sEwAgp's IEYzERr

1&UBUKN, TUIy IOtH, IoUW
Nv DEAR SIR:-I have just received your
letter Of the 9th Of July. Yon have anticipated
my inncr,nost thoughta OF course should not
b. within two days journey Of Minnesota with
out going, even unbiide.,, to see you and the
Republicans Of that State. l cannot, however,
loiier even then, and 50, must ask the State
Central Committee to designate one place where
can express to the People my profound sense OF
their patriotism, and my gratitude for all their
kindness to me, leaving me to designate the tima
hereafter, as shall dnd Eyscif abe 10 control
the circumstances around me.
Ever faithfully, your friend,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

: PsosurolASioH o. rRF WoRp zouAvF.-This
word 3 much used in military circles but 10 fre-
ouently Incorrectly pronounced. Many speak IL
zeesss, giving II he soupd Of two syllahfea II
/, corrsctly pronoanoed ip one syllsbe. - though
written Zrass; the having the ltalian soRnd ~
in ian. The word comes from the Arabic Zou
anna, . coafcdsracy Of the Kabyle tribe, Who
live on the mountains back Of AlgierA The
Original Zousves In the French service, were
composed of Arabs from he country near Al
RSstA II ss5,.sss nsisssszs 3sas4 s. NJ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

JupGE NEEx ON JoaNs0x.-At the Brcckin-
ridge meeting in Washington, last Monday even
ing Judge Meek, Of Alabama. had something 70
9ay Of the nnas'.s candidate for Vice President,
whose recorded opiaions none Of the Douglas
organs dare t. publish independent" writes
che Philadelphia North American:
The significant feature of the meeting Was an
earnest and e neral protest against any purpose,
design Of contemplation of disnnion, now or
hereafter In speaking for Alabama, Judge
Meek said these ISLANDERS upon his fair fame had
been purposely fabricated in order to procure .
false Impression upon the country. He stated
that when, as Union man In 1850, he was sus-
tanning the compromise and opposing the ultras,
Heysohs1 Y. yohnson, seho ras aow associated on
Me Gckss soi1 Dosgas, anas cf tie rampant fire.
caters end disuI niists, and had et, rtcenAy pro
c3ained 6te sanse doctrines. This same Nj. john
son, who was 20 unexpectedly taken up % . last
resort for tue place which others refused, had
been denied admission TO the Baltimore Conyep-
tion, and was voted bogus delegate by the very
men Who were now zinging poans 70 his namel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

Here is small sample Of the feelings enter.
tanned toward those who differ from Southern
people politically Hon. Edward Bates, is q
Sodthern gentleman and aas never lived else where
He is Virginian by birth. But because he has
had the manliness to speak fearlessly and honestly
his feelings, he is thus meanly spoken Of by
Southern men, whose souls are smaller than q
mustard seed. We copy from the Atlanta (Ga.)
Locomotive: ,t .-..tf
"OLD DADY BArEs.-This old Black Republs-
can passed through here Yesterday. He took
the Georgia train He looks very venerable,
having tolerably white whiskers. We felt such
an utter contempt for him that his presence was
painful to us. We do not like to see the fanatic
tribe pollating our SOIL We hope he may never
come to Atlanta again, il he can make it con-
venient to go around the place. That the State
Of Missouri should suffer 80 foul an apoetatc to
remain in her borders is an everlasting stain on
her escutcheon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

lives three or four miles south Of the city, hired
the young woman to work for h,na .boas a week
ago. Last saturday he was coming to towa, and
asked her ii she wished 70 como home with him.
She said she did not Next day she told the fur
mer's wife she would have to 90 home, as she
was quite unwel, and would not perhaps be able
to work for several days. Her statements seem
ed entirely natural, and she was brought to town
By the farmers son. After she had left child
went TO the privy, and coming into the hansc,
told her mother there was noisc there, but the
,no,Aer being an invalid was unable 70 70 TO see
about the matter. The farmer returned home
some time In the afternoon, and having been in
formed Of noise, went TO the privy and heard il,
and Immediately took measures to ascertain its
cause, and upon examination found living child
in the vault He took it out, had i; wxshed, apd
stsrted with h for the city; but the child was
dead when b. arrived here, The next moFning
an inquest was held, and the young woman was
aryealcd; but hsF state 0fhcalih would not admit
q judicial examination To take place at present.
The child must have been in the vault twenty
hours, and dry ashes had been thrown upon it.
A mad dog was killed on Bluff street yester-
day. near Fourth. He had only exhibited the
lirst positive symptoms, and we believe had not
bitten al, n,Joiy.--Dubuque Tines.
hoUHD OyER.-C. Pierce, Jr., Of this place,
vas, on Thursday last, bound over 70 the next
term Of the Distric. Court, by Esquires Frost,
Houston and Murray, on acharge OF assault with
intent to commit murder, in the sum of $3 900.
We are informed that tho bond has been reduced
one half, and that he has given bail In the last
sum required. .-lIowa City Republican.
HoRsx DIsrAsE.-We are informed that grca,
many young horses in this neighbofhood are d
nreseRt affected With vtrulent distemper which
frequently proves fatal. carrying more Or lesi
from every herd where il has made its appear
apce. It i confined, however, TO looae horsel
running on the prairie, and = want Of care MAJ
account, to some extent for the number ofhorsci
that die with it-fWapello Intelligencer.
Theodore Collins, aged seven years, son 81
NJ. James Coilins. Of navepport, vss inssautl,
killed d the furniture factory Of Colllns I Wood
al the iSth inss., BY apile Of lumber falling o.
Rim, crushing him shockiDgly. The little fellow
ina iase brought his fathers supper = The mill
aud was attempting % climb upoa : pile Of luns
81. vhsa u tsll over q him,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28
'ESTABIISHED1

NJ. f4
DccaLAs REruDlArrp u Exxrucxr.-At tA,
Fscsns biats Convsntisa hsld IN Kentucky,
Doasias and squatter Sovereignty wvrs rspudi.
ased, and Bfeckipridgs and the equality II Tie
States endorsed. Gov. Powell made spssch of
coas'dssabls fcnce which " aad reported In she
cincinnati Gazette. II 10 hard 20 deternane
vhAca division q, shs party i noss abssrd-
Desgias sys thae u Coaslitssiaa sarries slavery
'nse ~ ~ ersitosies, bst asserts dat ss ssude
sers-shs Territorial Legisiatarc- exclude
- The hre-caters assert The equality az lie
Statse-that slave owners have the same right to
take their slaves into the Territories ana hold
them there that northern farmers have 10 take
their horses and cattle, and neither Congres. nor
the Territorial Legislature can deprive them of
sh'a night, which iAguaranteed BY ~ Oeassltu.
sson- Congress hos, time and aaain. stom the
adoption Of the Constitution down 70 lsl0. exer-
c''ed the power Of excluding slavery from The
Territories. And this exercise Of power was
never questioned until Ar. Douglas discovered
That ths Missouri Compromise, excluding slavery
North Of 80 deg. 30 min, was Unconstitutional.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

EFFECT on kO1AGCO.--Of. 6Ollv, m 0D10e0G
English physiologist, and the.a0thor Of an ex-
cellent work upon the brain, says at the cloae az
one Of his lectures, ~ would caution YOU, a.
students, from excess in the use of tobacco and
smoking, and would advise you % disabusc yOuR
patients minds Of the idea that II Is harmless
have had large sxpefieOce Of brain disease,
and am satis6ed hatsnoking 10 4 most noxious
habit | know Of no cause or agent that tends
90 much 70 bring on functional disease, and
through this, in the end, u lead TO organic dis
eases Of the brain, as excessive use Of tobAceo.s
No man In Great Britain ii - conpetensat -
speak on this subject - DR.: Solly, and il y
strange that 90 many young men at the present
day should indulge In tbs pcrnicicus habit cf
smoking tobacco. t9a4ss 2 fsA's1a =
queer old fellow down Est owncda MIN
tho Hater Of which was broagAtfron sosae die
tancs thrcngh wooden fuuse, Oae mor.ix the
apprentice informed him that the Rnme Mas full
of suckers. Miller. fbr that WIS his name, pcsts
"a himselfat IL mouth. placing large basket %
catch sAs saekera In. .~hila shs boy went 20 the
other end 10 hnist There vasa rush of many
waters carrying tho old man basket and all,
over the ovcrshot wheel, and for thirty feetbe.
low. All dripping, he scrambled Qua efumbls
ing and shbutering: y..fM may think I'm an
idies, but \ siAs suCh darned fool thatI cant
aee through the joke" - .a.. \.
fae ystss alasgna.sei 80 III sEssal IN Bcstys
\ kMts astt xsa,s# s#9s M 49, -. 80 80. Y s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

fae g#rs8 a4Agnaas4 as44 Nil ssMsaE4al Il IN sestga
t.ls sai gaiAslIa4 49, III sag.teo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

AHk FORGED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m pENN.
srlvANIA.-The Naturalization frauds in Penn.
sylvaniain 1856 are being further exposed in
libel suit going osaE Reading. Reuben r. Brown
. custom house Ofacer, declared the testimony of
Harms on this subject before the Covode Com.
mittee false whereupon Karns sued Brown for
libel, and is bringing out mass of testinaony
from good Democratic witnesses in confirmation
OF the naturalization frauds. In one instance
this Brown placed in the hands Of Spayd q dem.
ocratic convasser 46O blank naturalization papers
signed and sealed by the prothomotary of the
court Of common pleas Of Philadelphia, which
Spayd was instructed TO fill out with the names
Of Irish democrats. Spayd was warned chat IL
was pennitentary offensc and did not do the
job, but thousands Of such forged papers were
used to make democratic votes and to elect Mr..
Buchanan. lta
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
Stashf0es.


-,Ssi u~nftrsn @eiddisI.uttn fpridt Fa mil.
Et6t NOD imnisr tit erSst, Grtitttruus asasn
Oas iu trsrartsncs Gssiss aus. meldst 70 tins Sttutr
sen l rGt.. auf mid Direct import. QSaar,n ltot.
am Srnntas NaGmittas murben Isbs in
Wtainltrabs (Tcdsts) a%,lsasn. s3cbnbdultr curb
Ssutr isrltS;t. Ter rtruriattt ShaSen wirc aui
slo,ooo asl6det. Die Sduler ~acb6rirn =. ".
asltr, esm ia iittrbaupt balb 9tcd.ls Stb6rl.
sStr e%laubsn taurr. pae Die atsstrannttn Jami
lien. unttr Semen iib. 70 pitl mir rpjItn, ftine
ctutibe btfRost, etrIt6trt marsn. 9lur !or. las.
5arrsa, elmer Der AIS, tranrten, mar tbtilpetis
serihtrt. s
Die Turner trtTtn Die srrsartiaf,n Scr.
ttrsitunatn. in ibrem eistbater. 8 btate, am Siftr.
Nontas "enmpatius Saaatunrus" ,ur Audub-
runs ~ brinSen. Gin srcBsr Baa pi,p esn ith
Ii6en Gaa t.ltliestn.
.NabtraaIit mif.n mir tsri6ten, tas Sci.
griffin unb @iarY 6. 6~ararmon. Gle c,n 15Ias
riSsn Daois S6ripsr ,um Tieffsbr u,rle ttt,n
unr ibm sann ipdttr nas aritpblen. @tlr atnab
men. ver ben Shrautsn rts @trihts III erihei.
men bat,sn. Sir rGresn sis auf Gin msittree
Strb:r sinsettdt. Naturli& iist err iuaenDiibe
TeItieber slsihfats in Nlmmt1c Cider unp
ltrbt lttnem psitersn &rrhGrt entasaen. rs
9Sir baton Dor &urism 0clrambtit, eas
reiht unc arr6urtis; 2iqhor.2agtr uuitrrS alteu
5rsurreS >. Gran3 in auaeuitbsin All nsbmtn,
unp mni'n ~asltfben. pab wrr nrh nj. 70 pei
farf9stit GIN StrH iuiAm :eniabtn. ia m5r afal.s
ben dnnshnttn ,u fGnueS, raG unttrbalb srn
Vfalcn uHr Eireu'S 9ins tts nab 9lew SrleanS
bin, ttln ,wsiteS Eager iu finrcn lit, raS lb nit
penn unlsreS Srcunbst mtitn fSlnlt. @an,e 60
lounfn 6dA.r litatn in u III umS &Iiep auIa,.
fapflt,4 ais OBJ il Dor Fem 8iid rtS 8eiudbenrsn
9ttcle pdiTrtn %ielitsu. Sie mibitlttn RE ttitsn
frahipiiben S'aneieS. 9Sfine ans aatt 6srrsn
eAnssr. ss BIER ale in er6Btsr 6armunis ntt.n-
ttnanrer lasern. Sn einsr tsicnperrn Itibs unp
asatlonrsrt BON ban utrtAsu 9&sinsn, ltebeu, betb
aafAttburmt. Rie 9bmplanr,&SrBe. 98it rubia
anb f%rieeirb aGe ri ls &6rts patr6rn, ptr lont,
. abnen, rag in oisisr umhIlura Dir uulbuIp
lin loliesr Sp'uerl9.iit ptrtrrRrn mare Strr
6 a"' fubrt nu6srrem nod rim gaarr 6btsr So
oana Giaarrsn, tti reren Iuft iber re Slumt
einrs vattrllrrii6en Rsints lb pie alidItdhtn
untsriuttunaen anittg = uno Gle aterralhsnrnsn
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tor, 10 pIrrsn mr. qiqIrr. Ntrhant ltiu
Nsusn anltrs etitr stmds @utss fauisn, 10
mOSsn f' btm Stort tss 6rn. Grans riasn St.
lnb dkftatten. sssaF q p
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