davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

The Louisville Journal says that South
Carolina is not exclusively settled BY sala
manders. On the contrary it contains many
men who are as cool as cucumbers, and will
not swallow fire as q diet on any considera-
ton y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

A writer in the Warrenton Wing gives
an account Of an attack on Mr.. Robert W.
Eastman of Rappahannock County bya bear,
of the downfall of BAUM from heavy blow
given him by Mr.. f., and Of the escape Of
Mr. f., by climbing tree, just in time 70
save himself but not portion Of his clothes,
from the Infatuated animal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

The Wings Of Georgia adopt, through the
presses favorable 10 them, with pleasure the
platform" of the Wings Of Virginia, re-
gently adopted by the Convention at Rich
mOnd.
Beef is said to be already selling in Char
lesion at Is cts. per pound, and there is a
rising market" for every thing to eat and
to drink.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

The Rockingham Register pays a feeling
tribute to the memory of the late VIM. 6.
Stevens esq, formerly editor Of that paper,
whose death we have already announced
Mr. Stevens filled many public positions Of
honor, trust. and responsibility in Rocking
ham, and his death is universally lamented
in the county, and by all who knew him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

Some of the Washington letters predict a
short session of Congress. o. that there pre-
dictions could be verified. But we fear, the
claims and demands of Presidential candi-
dates, and the manufacture Of capital for a
Presidential election, will protract the ses-
sion. The whole country would rejoice if
Congress would agree to adjourn in May
next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

Steam fire engines are now built IL New
York to be drawn BY hand. They IRE in
use in Chicago, and prove to be exceedingly
powerful and efficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

But two Of the Southern States, - far,
have ordered the appointment Of Delegates
to a Southern Convention, II South
Carolina and Mississippi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

The financial condition Of Austria i get
ting from bad to worse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13

Bank Of Va rars. Bk. ENc'ge Bk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-13
puRLIsHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR SEOWDEN.
Alex


TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1860.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30
For the Exprss

For the Express.
Ms EDiron.--There seems TO be some
difficulty in designsting the different 20
liticsl parties which exist since the dis
ruption of the Democratic party at the
Charleston Convention. and for The sake OF
facilitating the intercourse between neigh
bors, propose. Tor the future. that the
slave party, OF tire eaters. a. they are
termed. be called the Buck's. beeaasc old
Buck j. their head aud champion; and
that the Northern wing Of The Democrats
be called The Baektails. because they are
about the last Of the party. and have been
shaken of from the main body. aud II they
do not take hold Of the tail OF old Buck
they will never be heard Of again. And
then would saggest the proprIeiy Of cali.
ing the third party, alias the Conservative
party. alias the great Constitutional party.
alias the great National Unien Savers u
North aad South America. the Canada.
Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. and mote
especially the Island Of Cuba. and Mex
ics, yes. this party should he called the
Clingtails. because they adhere 81 tena-
eiously 10 the last end Of al the parties
which have had an existence IA the last
half eestury. aud suppose that they are
composed of The tail end Of all the poliii
cal parties lhaI ever existed slnee The form
alton of our government. and | have no
doubt bai The leaders OF this great party
can trace their origin down 10 the days Of
Noah. thraagh all the best parties that
have had a being Bat admit that they
are the greatest Of all parties. and As theJ
nov stand the proper esgaomen would be
The Bucks. the Bncktails and the Cling.
tabs.
hope that no malicious psrsea will
think that have any usfrisDdly feeliags
towards the great dismembefcd party. no.
not any IN the least. for always feel sad
when good dog dies. shen how much
more when a great party expires. under
the weight Of years. ADD Accumulated sins
oas Of the deepest affection and eoecern
have suggested The same- te be inscribed
on the tombssenes Of each oi The great DC
parted. JOE.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30


AZ After the Bslti,aore Convention has
discharged its labors. adopted rs platform
Of principles. aud the two great parties OF
the country are marshaled IN hostility the
one against the other. then will be the pro
per time for the people To cast about AM
zee vbo will be the suitable men To bes.
aloft the banner of Repablieanism IN the
several congressional districts. IL the
Democratic party. joan issue with the
Republican party ia relation 10 the pre-
tended right Of the slave holder TO carry
his slaves into the Territories. then do we
want N our champions earnest. bold, able
men. The times demand more than the
oily tongue. they require bold. vigorous,
independent thought. Tr,ekstef- hasr
had their day and political towards are
fsst receiving The eostempt Of honest Ken
No one is 1t to take q township. county
or congressional race. any where ,n this
State, who II rsnisrer 10 any political
sentiment Which he docs not, IA Lls own
heart, believe To b. right IL he - Re-
publican and believes an the .s3etunes
recently enurciated at Chicago. let him say
so--say 50 manly. openly. fearlessly and
all the time. IL he has no positive pr'n-
eiples, but 10 merely a msnworshiper let
L,m avow il. and II he is Democrat AMI
favor. dishonest y. corruption and d'san'on,
l,t HIM say so aud forever after remain a
Democrat. But he who presunes 10 aspire
To he q standard bearer IN the coming
campaign. mus, or ought 10 be an earnest
able. profound man. and no trimmer.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

1T The Republicans OF indianapolis in-
tend erecting "vigvsm" 10 use dur
ing the present campaign. The same
party used the vigwam" very success-
fully in the political contests Of 1854 s.
yesrasI.
II Ne are not mistaken the local Of the
Journal helped 10 snaugurate " wigvam"
IN these parts in 1854. We believe you
were one Of the "orignal nine" wasnt
you Jsemes.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30
WHOLE NO. 924.


The editor Of The Rockville Republican
suggests the I3lh day Of June a. -uit4
ble time 10 kol.l the Congressional CONVEX
tion in This Congressional District. and
that Rockville o. the place.
The I3lh day Of June =. IN our oPinion.
much too soon. The Congressional race
IN th.. District will have "a be Tough.
upon the issaes that will he placed be.
fore the people by the aeiiaa Of the Ma
tionsl Democratic aud RePablieas Con
ventsons. The baltimore Convention, Il
will be recoileetes. moet- a. the 18Th das
of June. when The principles upon which
the Democratic party are 10 make he race.
will be made known. After this. The j.
sues between the two pAr.ie- will be made
and then the proper man can ''e selected 10
represent those is>aes. Certainly three
months - time enough Tor any one Il make
the Conrres.ions al race. aud &c would sng
ge.t Wednesday. The 25th day 81 Jolly. a
the proper time 10 held th~ Convention -
The Democratic party have PosiPo"sd
their Congressional Convention m this
D..triet ant,l the 18Th Cay Of July. Tbs
has been done for the purpose Of awaiting
the action OF the Baltimore Convention. 20
that thsy can act more ads'~edly-
IL - impossible for the Republicans Of
this Congressional District to tell. At ihis
early day. who Is the rIgai man 10 take the
Congressional race. In fact. 80 far a. the
Republican party Is concerned there are
yet no aspiranis ia the field. bat OF the
many good mea IN the District. all seem to
think It not advisable 10 press their claims
until after the National platforms ars be-
fore the people.
We think our friend Of the Rockville Re
publican has not looked sufficiently over
the entire District or he would not recon
mend Rockville a. the proper place to hold
the Conventios. IL fact, Rockville j. the
most inaccessible point IN the District
Even the county Of VsruaillIOn can reach
Tsue Haute as easily a. Rockville.
and then this point - IA connection with
the counties Of Patnam. Oven, Clay and
Sullivan. by Railroad. and Rockville j.
Just % miles further from Greene han -
Terre Haule. Evidently this city - the
easiest place reached by the delegstes Uho
will attend the Convention, the aecommo-
dations here ~ill be superior TO any other
place in the District. aud in our judgment
this is the proper place To hold the Con
ssn,ion. We suggest. therefore. To our
brethren OF the piess in this Congression
al District. that the 18th day Of July be the
time, and Terre Haute the place of hold
ing the Congressional Convention.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

A PLANTER MURDERED AND FouR
OF HIS SLAvFs HANoED.-Christopher
4delen. wealthy planter residing on
Bayon De Lac. in Louisiana, was re-
ceutly murdered by some of his slaves,
and four of them, three boys and a
woman, having confessed the crime,
they were executed in the prsence OF
a large crowd.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

HThe london Times says all the
British want in China by the war is
cheap teas in exchange for cheap cali
Goes. and, IL il should suit them. silks
for opium. But the great desire is
cheap tea--tea at fourpence a pound.
to sell in London at ninepence. and a
market for calicoes.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

uA party Of Ameriean eqasssfians
lately sailed from Englsod. ehar,efing .
vessel and tskisg al the hossss snd para
phsrnslia necessary 70 give exhibitions Of
What Dan Rice calls th. horse opera
The purpose hrss gcingtc osre of Good
hope. from theprs 70 -. Hsieas. then "a
The East ladies. Chias and Japan. ia,ssi.
ing 10 s.tssish the astivs.. and she~
| what he Ysntee beys can do
Wabash express., 1860-05-30
lS A New York correspond

IL a New York correspondent
says: We don't hear of any prepare
tons for a mass meeting TO ratify the
Union nominations at Baltimore but
We do hear Of active arrangements for
grand spontaneous combustion dem
onstration in the course of a week, 10
trot out old San Jacinto for the Presi-
dency- What will como oft remains
TO be seen.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

~ The special correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press at Chicago
telegrsphs TO that paper that "the anti
Douglas OF Buchanan men here openly
declare that il Douglas is nominated at
Baltimore they viii vote for the Re
publican candidate foa President"
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

IL The Evansville Journal IN putting
the sane. Of Lincoln aud Hamlln. al the
head Of ~ column says a. follows.
The People. Ticket.
We place 10 day n, the head Of cur col
umns the name Of Abraham Lincoln.
of Illinois. Tor President. and that OF
HANNIBAL Hamlin. Of Maine. Tor Vice Presi
dent
We do this from no sudden out bars, Of
~othu.,a.m. but from deisherals cenriction
that thls Is the ticket most likely 10 de
feat the infamous AdministratioD now IN
power at Washington. fsd the one which
prcssnts The nsosi certainty Of success over
a party that - utterly demoralised by its
love of plunder and its subservieney 20 a
.eetions! interest. We feel that u - the
duty ef every oue Who leves the Union aud
its free instilatieas. 10 act in the coming Z
struggle in the way which presents the
greatest prospect u sncecss and in accord
anee with this prompting. Ne hold that IA
advancing the election Of those persons
whose names we have mentioned. Ne are
performing that duty IN the most effective
manner.
The writer attended tho Chicago Con
vsation. lie vent there early and remaiu
ed late. and saw the whole proceedings sad
was IN the midst Of the participants a. nj
stages sf the work We therefore speak
what us kno~ when we say. thas the plat
form vas drawn and adopted m eooser
vatise spirit The candidates are moderate
natiosai men. ssd the majority of dslegsts'
who controlled affairs were prssens agsans
whom No charge Of fansticism o. sectional
ism will hold geod. The platform ans
candidates are the fruit Of victor
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

Somebody has writtsE the follows
about the girls and set it aaoat:
God bless the girls.
Whose golden euFls
Blsad vita our evening dreams
They haunt oar lives
Like spirit wives,
Or-as Baiais haunt the streams.
They sooshe our palms.
They all our brains
With dreams Of ssmmer hours;
God bless the girls.
God blesz their eurls.
God bless our human aowers.
The wives, we think. are quite as de
serving Of blessing as the girls; there
fore we submit the following:
God bless the wives.
They na our hives
With little bees aud honey;
They ease Bfs's shocks,
They mend our socks.
Bat-donr they spend the money!
Whom W. are sick
They heal quick
That Is, AZ they should love us,
n not We die,
Aud yel they cry,
Aud place tombst0ncs above Us
of rogulsh girls,
With sunny curls,
We may In fancy dream.
Hut wises-true wives
Throughout our lives.
Are every thing they seem.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

LIsooLs ksiLs.-Fve rails from the "old
Lincoln farm" aud part Of those made by
Honest Ole Ate" many years ago. passed
through lhis city on yesterday In care Of
the American Express Company. en- route
10 Dayton. Ohio.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

The Grand Chapter OF the State OF Indi-
ana, adjourned on Thursday, at noon, the
Grand Council having finished their bus
mess and adjourned the day before. The
next annual meeting of these bodies will
be held at Lafayette. We append list OF
the Grand Officers elected for the eDsuing
twelve months.
Officers Of the Grand Council of X. aud s.
Masters Of the State Of Indiana:
VIM. Hacker. of Shelbyvile. Grand
Puissant.
Horace Coleman. of Logsnsport. ID. G.
PuissanL
Thomas Pattison. Of Aurora. T. j. g..
Master.
Thomas X. Austin. Of New Albany. O..
p. G. Of Work.
Eden Il. Davis. of Shelbyville. q. Capt.
Guard.
p. @. G. Hunt. Of Indianapolis, @. Treas
urer.
Frsne,s King. Of indianapolis. g. Re
corder.
Rev. George T. Dougherty. of Craw-
fordsville, q. Chaplain.
Henry Colestock. q. s. and sentinel
Officers Of the Grand Chapter Of the State
of Indiana.
NJ 4. William Hacker. of Shelbyville.
Grand High Priest.
+. Thomas Pattison. OF karoia, ID. @.
High Priest.
L. Rev. Allen A. Gee, OF Laporte. q.
King.
Z. Philip Mason, Of conuerssillc. Il.
| Scribe.
Comp. John NJ. Brsmwell. Of Indianap-
oils, G.. Capt. Of Host.
Comp. Albert Hayward, OF vincennes. q
II. A. Captain.
Comp. Rev. Franklin A. Hardin, Of Rich
moud, q. Chaplain.
Comp. Charles Fisher, Of indianapolis
O. Treasurer.
Comp. Francois King. OF Indianapolis
q. Secretary.
Comp. Henry Colestoek. Of Indispolis
@. Guard.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30


l.. The Congregational Association Of
Indiana me, at the Congregational Church
in this city during the past week On
Thursday evening Rev. William Twining.
of Wabash College. preached the oponing
sermon.
On Friusy evening some Of the ladies Of
the church provided q collation.. which
was served up in the lecture room. accom-
panied a iih speeches and a good time gen.
orally.
The assoeistisa adjourned on Monday
morning. having been ~ session a little
over three days.
Among other resolutions passed were
the following.
Resolved. That ~e regard the Sabb a,h as
divine institution Of perpetual obliga-
ton. and necessary TO The physical and
moral welfare Of the race. therefore
Rssoi.<d. That ne view with deep regret
the prevalence Of Sabbath desecrstion. and
we deem 1t the duty cf all Christians 70 do
their utmost. by example and precept. 10
create right public sentiment in regard
10 hi. subject. and also recommend the
ministers Of this body 10 present the
elaims Of the Sabbath at least once . year
70 their people.
Resolved. That IL " the duty Of Chris.
lians not only 10 observe the Sabbath as q
day Of res, and religions culture and com.
munisn win God themselves, but 90 to
order their bu.ises- and households 30
that their servants and employees may b.
enabled 80 ~ observe ID.
II vas also
Rsssir>si. Thss the thanks of the Assecis.
ton are presented 10 the Congregational
Church ~ TsFr Bsate isr their eofdis
hospitality On this ccess'oc. sud 10 the ls
dies for their very geueres. eeIis,sea os
Friday evening
Resoia,ises sf cou6deses Ia the Hom'
Missionary Society. and approving cf fa'
snj anseetsrisn CO opefaiion. and q th'
Sscssiys action in ,he case of the Al,e'
rrr-tyssy. vsrs sIse passed.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30


Worn AT NATIONAL CosyEsrtoSs.-In
1899. a, the Harrisburgh Convention 2S'
votes were cast. Of which Gen. Harrison
received i4s; Clay. 30: Scott. ie.
In iett, no ballot vas taken for Presi
dent. Henry Clay being declared unani
mously notnidsted by resolution.
In lsas. al votes we're cast. On III,
first balio, Gen. Taylor had III; Clay. 81
Webster. a.; Scott. 46. Mclean. 2. o.
On the finsi ballot Gen. Taylor had III
Clay. 30: scost. GO: Webster, 70.
In 1852. there we're ga votes cast O,
The SD ballo, Gen Scott hal l59: Fill
morr. ia; Webster. 81 The platform "a
adopted by 22e 10 GO.
Az ths Buffalo Convsstien. IN iets, n
the free States and Delaware. Msrytsa.
aud Virginia were represented: t25 vote
~ere cas,-2<t for Van Barsn. Isl Tor n,
Hale.
THE Philsdelphis Ooaveltion, IN ie5'
there we're $50 votes eas,. OF which ~
wse for frsmoss: Mclean. l96
At the Chicago Convention. in ise
there were t65 vetss cast. oa The ~ Be
let Abraham Lsneein rees.vcd sel: se,
ard, Ielk paytes. I. Mclean. y.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30


II We rstasn oar thsnks 70 Mrs. @ -
fer the beaaliful boaquet seat ~ yesterday
Their j. = dainslness about such lovely
combination Of fowers that touches us
like po.srs Indeed The world would seem
barrrn without fo~ers. Spring would iose
- greatest charm. and Sammef grow mo
noseoons. There - nothing more refining
shau he cultivation u hewers. nothing
paf,f. nothing that l,iss ushigher All stiil
highsr.
..sssa M ixht lave haas ihs esfth - q fofih
Eassrh fas great al tmsii.
rAe oal srss snl tie sefaf Tree.
wltnoai sowsr a Al.
fs.f ~. saaas tAs nawer.-ss ~tispet hops
wAenessf nasn's falthls dim.
fas shoss tsfsia ist hen.
| viii outh m,re ssre sov Htss~
Many thanks also 10 The far hsads snd
wsrm heart which presented. i. IN r'sr-e" An
bsaalilaI t.yaque,
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

Gr Gen. "a. X. Steel IN his speech "a the
city he other ssen,ag made geei illns
trat.as u The campaign bet-een Douglas
.ad Lincoln in llliaoss IN lass
he sad Liscela ws The Heenan Of that
asss. be fairly Soc The vssiery bat iess
the belt, whss lhs Lssgle slsni ~ss asss
ssefw hslm,ssly vsa4ssshei. be- fsl.insd
he pslss.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

II The Albany Statesman, a leadisg
and eArncs Fillmore paper in 1855. comes
promptly and heartily 10 The support Of
I" Heassi Abe" vhsn Il spesks Of s "a
firm friend. and jet not implseabIs TO an
enemy. . consistent poliiieisa. a good
citizen. and an honest patriot"
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

Meas Boitsssc "A large hrsek Lsildiag
is being erected on the sos,h aide u Wa.
bash s,sest. near the canal. ID will odd
much 10 ,hs srpsafspes Of that part Of shs
sltv
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

Desr Las 1.-THE Waller (faFi.l
Blade aen't l,ts The ass@.n., "a Of iiasssi
Old Ahs isassfn We dsdst suppess a
~esli.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

ar Teu States. 10 sn: Csliisfnla. lows.
I.sa,sisss. M,ehsxsn. Ainne>ots. Me-
Hasyshse. Oregon. Rhode Island. South
Casliss add w,-esnssa. vsre osssprs
seated 10 The constitat,ensi Union oo-
ssst.oa recently assembled al baltimore.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30

r The different yards in this townships
instruct their delegates 20 day. The polls
will be opened at one o'clock. This 10 an
important matter and the citizens should
turn out and give their influence in favor
Of the be-, men. The county convention
which assemblies TO morrow will. We have
no doubt. ratify the action Of the different
townships. We have but ore wish In en-.
press In this connection and that - Ne
hope the beet men Tor the different Offices
will be selected. Harmony 10 essential IN
doing e good work. and the people Who
own the Offices. shouId dispose ~ them TO
whomevcr they please. large tarn on
ough, 10 characterize each poll today.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30
A Word 20 Americans and Old wings.

A Word 90 Am orleans and Old Whtgs.
Mr.. Dawson. of the Fort Wayne Times.
who has heretofore been identified with
the American party, and published oae Of
the ablest papers that party had in this
State, has. as We stated few days ago,
placed nj the head OF his columns the
names Of Lincoln end Hamlin, and thus
discourses in relation to them
John Reli and Abraham Lincoln lead the
hosts of the opposition To Democracy; for
the former IL is not too much 10 say
that the conservatives the country over,
and conservative Republicans, have so
high a regard. that did not an extreme ne.
csssity exist In the North. thousands upon
thousands Of them, every where. would raj
ly TO him; but now, wishing 10 make their
power felt against the party in power. they
cannot expect IL - txanspirs by voting Tor
that great and pure man-John Bell. The
path Of duty then is clear so long as a man
OF soch antecederts and such conservatism
as Abraham Lincoln il in the field as the
nominee OF n powerful party OF probable
success. To these suggestions we direct
all our friends-Whig and American-and
would that they pledge an honest support
| 10 Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING that if elected
HE administration will be wise. eminently
conservative. honest and national.
Wabash express., 1860-05-30
rad Of ~ column says As IoIIoNs

a. The Evansville Journal IN putting
the names OF Lincoln aud Hamlin. al the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21

ga @ir MAIDEN uniere eeler uuf ben ger-
fauf bon 5tiefeln, Sduben unb 9eOer aufmerf.
fam, welder beute nm 1 llbr Na9uittas8 in
bent 8erfaufSlptal be8 AuftiOndr Sam. $.
@oper, SEQ. 81 8altinlcreltr. na6e @abIfra6e,
ltattfinoen wieo.
go so asten@8 ga II. = Sn unIerer
Na9barfaot Wai9in9tpn bat Der oortise Turns
pereiu anf 9eute, 6altnadt=Di enifas einen
Wa8fenban~ peranltultet unb 5mar in DEM lfS>
men Saale Der Aiemblpz 0oomS.
B@ BripatbalL- Sr. 8m. Sdel~
ba8 bat anf beute, SaitnadtsD ienlfaS einen
Bripat=8 Bah in Der 6ebenballe ~arrangirt.
90 Ma8tem< An ii e. - 8ir per
peiien unlere 2eler Bel Der b~eranna6enben Talt=
nadt5eit auf buS 2u9er BON Ma8ten- Nn3itgen
beS Srn, Warf6ael, go. 8 2Omlfr. 0urd
ben Infauf peS 5ammer8lcu9b'iden @tabliles
ment 1T er in ben 5tanb 9elebt, alien NnfprOe.
rnasen auf baS pinftlidite utrb reeaife nad3u=
fpmmen. (gsdbere8 I, An3.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
is. y. ISmttb.
9alsH 5 E
Or. o.. Sannri As, ~epr pehiV. sept. 1857,

Or. o.. Sapne! an ~ 1901
gssrtter 9err. Wteine 3p&ter purte Dor Fur.ert . .,o.,,
Qe1sapel neiaueny weides etne grUee Nebnlidfetf mir Ssr @ Sm,n
oraune pa1te' so psriatte SeritieOene Arsneien un0 Ner,ts nEsr
aat Ceat erf9ls. Cine gta6t uad Der unOsrn Serairo' oS sc , aye,
VIM saa I Snas.i tsins Mues TaSea snelt@ SsrfGafte i6 mir BON N IS.
lung y Stanoe. SD flble mid tesbalb, n6bf Ser gSCrIssryro q
rem 9rnltretnteuaesnttte tef p~srpFidtet sIr Ste G5 sS"g ~
Das MIterattye babe Id an MFR ielbR erprubt ,nb oefunssn soa
es PEI MIR enc seltanSttggre .Hmmanoluns metner GSSnfffutiUrn -"
SwsGts,, mo aIs enoere uetttei t%eblldlusen. SD mar ME eth sSrernb
mtiIs!a unreSt that nn0 I'd BIN serue brrstt OieielSeaS ais ais S yt'.u
m Mnt ~