davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
Search For Wives.

Where do men usually discover the wo-
men who afterwards become their wives? is
a question We have occasionally heard dis
cussed and the result invariably come to is
worth mentioning to our young lady readers.
CHANGE has much to do in the affair, but
then there are important governing circum-'
stances. 1t is certain that g few men make
q selection from ball rooms, or any other place
of gaiety, and nearly as few are influenced by
what may be called showing off the streets.
or by any ailurements ofdress. Our conviction
Is, that ninety hundreths ofall the fnery
with which the women decorate or load their
persons, go for nothing, as far as husband
catching IS concerned. When and how, then.
do men find their wives? In the quiet homes
Of their parents or their guardians-at the
tireside, where the domestic feelings and gra-
ces are alone demonstrated. These are the
charms which most surely attract the high as
well as the humble Against these, all the
fnery and airs in the world sink into insig-
nifcance. We shall illustrate this by an
anecdote, which though not new, will not be
the worse for being again told. In the wear
177S, Peter Burnell, Esq, of Buckingham.
an Kent, whose health was rapidly declining,
was advised by his physicians to go to Spain
for the recovery ofhis health. His daughters
feared those who only had motives entirely
mercenary would not pay him that attention
which he might expect from those who, from
duty and affection united, would feel the
greatest pleasure in ministering to his case
and comfort; they therefore resolved to accom-
pany him. They proved that it was not a
spirit Of dissipation and gaiety that led them
TO Spain, for they. were not to be seen in any
fashionable circles; they never stirred from
their homes exceptto attend him, either to
take the air or drink the waters; in a word,
they lived a most recluse life in the midst of
town, then the resort of the most inustri
Gus and fashionable personsges IN Europe
The exemplary attention to their father pro-
cured these three admirable sisters the admit
ration Of all the English at Spain, and was
the cause OF their elevation to that rank in
life to which their merits gave them SO Just a
title. They were all married to noblemen-
one to the Earl of Beverly, another to the
Duke of Hamilton, and afterwards to the
Marquis of Exeter, and a third to the Duke
of Northumberland. Audit is Justice to say.
that they reflected honor on their rank, rath-
er than derived any from il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

ATLANTIC FEaALE CoLLEGE-Eforts have
oeen made to raise about $50, 900 to establish
afemale College at Morehcad. Between thir.
teen and fourteen thousand dollars have baen
subscribed, and the proprietors of the work
nave determined to commence the BUILDINGS
81 soon as a charter can he procured. Articles
Oh agreement have been drawn up and for.
wardedt to the Governor, and but a snort time
must elapse before active operations will com.
mence. Success, say We, to every enterprise
calculated to advance the interests Of Carter.
ct, and more especially do we wish the most
abundant measure of success to all schemes
TO advance her educational interests.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
The Press.

That truly eloquent clergyman, Rev. DIR.
Fuller, OF Baltimore, in a recent address at
one of the religious anniversaries III New
York, paid the following tribute to the
Who can measure the power of the press
An ounce Of lead moulded into a bullet. and
put into a minnie rife, with a few grains of
powder beneath it, viii go two miles. and do
ITS errand m an efficient manner, if it en-
counter no obstacles. But that one ounce
OF lead made into types, and put into one of
Hoes lightning printing presses, will go
thousands of miles and do its errand efec-
lively, not on one man merely, but on mil
hons, and that, though oceans, rivers and
mountains may intervene.
"A steam printing press! Did you ever
go down into one of the spacious vaults be-
meath your sidewalks here and watch the
monsters? Why, my friends, / feel some
thing Xix awe in looking at them. I feel
like taking off my hat to the huge machine
Qaughter.) 1t seems to me to be a fyinp
thing-one of Ezekiers living creatures with
the hands of a man, and the sound of many
waters, and the living eye in the wheel. It
asks no nourishment, knows no weariness.-
How it strips itself to its work, and tolls on
with a strenghthat mocks to scorn the might
OF the giant, and with a clamor as if it would
shiver to pieces every substance in its grasp!
And yet, with a delicacy and precision un-
attainable by human muscles, it receives a
fabric so delicate that a rude touch would
reno it, and imprints upon it, in the twink
ling of an eye, that which it cost hours to
compose! 1t filings off sheet after sheet to
entertain, instruct, regenerate and bless the
earth.
None of US have yet begun to begin to ap-
preciate the influence of the press as an agent
for the diffusion of knowledge, whether It be
in volumes, pamphlets, OF, above all, through
the daily newspaper-the moral institution
which has reVolutionized not only the litera-
ry, but the commercial and political world.
IF you have read the Constitution, YOU
will remember that there are only two estates
in Congress-the Senate and House of Re.
representatives.; but a third estate has sprung
up, occupying.d during thesessionof Congress-
a seat higher than that occpied by the Sena,
tors and Representatives themselves, ant
which continues in sessionleng after Congress
adjourns, everywhere and at all times,-it is
composed of the Representatives of tht
Press"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
Mechanics.

The fashion of the aristocracy, so-called,
putting on airs and turning up their noses at
the idea of associating with Mechanics. is
last passing away. Mechanics are beginning
to be valued at what they are worth, as ali
men should be, and if they do not get posi-
ton IN other respects, the fact that they are
Mechanics cannot withhold it from them. II
they do not conduct themselves in a manner
TO be worthy of it, they have no right to ex-
pect it. The learned professions are so crow
ded hat it takes a man of more than ordi-
nary talent to acquire anything more than a
mere competency. Men are beginning to
tram their sons, and very properly, for
other things besides law and medicine. And
we find young men who have received the ad.
Vantages of a liberal education turning their
attention to Mechani SIN, as more likely to
secure them independence. That man shall
work, is a decree of Heaven, and hat a
man who works for a living is not entitled to
as much respect as the man who gets a living
without working for it, is an idea, which if Il
ever existed, is fast vanishing from the minds
of men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
Anew Notwithstanding for the Vic
Tins of Neuralgia.

Inc journal de Chimie Medicale contains
tne following remarkable account of the dis
covery of a powerful sedative in cases of neu-
ralgia, by DIR. Field:
Some time ago that gentleman was induced
by a homeopath to put two drops of a solu-
ton, supposed to be diluted to the first de-
gree, on his tongue, in order to try its effect.
After the lapse of about three minutes. he felt
a sensation of restriction at the base of his
neck, then violent singing in the ear, while
ms forehead became covered with abundant
perspiration. He then was seized with nm
comfortable fits of yawning, and remained
senseless for several minutes his head fell
BACK, MS lower jaw sank down powerless, he
became extremely pale, and for two minutes
his pulse was silent.
Inc homeopath, perceiving these symptoms,
was terrified, thinking he had unconsciously
committed a murder. ~Stimulants, however.
brought DR.. Field to consciousness again. but
ne continued to feel a headache for half an
nour alter, with a sensation of pressure at the
epigastrium, and general weakness. These
symptoms disappeared in the course of that
time. 1t was evident that the substance en-
pioyed was a powerful poison, and that it had
oeen sufficiently diluted and it turned out
70 De nitrate of oxyde of Glycile, a substance
y ueatihS Giycerlne at q low tenn
Perature with ~sulphuric or nitric acid. One
drop mixed with ninety-nine drops of spirits
OF wine, constitutes the first dilution. DIR.
Field was Immediately struck with the idea
that he had experienced the effects of what,
IN a much weaker dose, must be a useful
sedative of the nervous system, while the
homeopath was o~verjoyed at having discov-
cred what he conceived to be a powerful reme-
dy for apoplexy.
After various trials upon animals, DR.. Field
at length resolved to test this new remedy on
patients. He did so on a lady sixty.eight
years of age, who had long been suffering
from neuralgia, which returned at intervals
of three hours, and hadresisted every remedy
known, such as ammonia, assafatida, chloro-
form, &C. The fourth part of a drop of the
above solution being administered, She was
at once relieved, but some of the symptoms
experienced by DIR. Field being felt by her,
also, she discontinued the remedy. but her
s~ufierings soon obliged her to have recourse
to it again, and she was completely cured.
1t has since been tried in cases of headache
and dental neuralgia with equal success.
GatignaRs7s Messenger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
North Carolina Planter.

OWING to sickness among his Printers, the
Publisher is a little behind time with the
July No. of the Planter. 1t will be sent to
subscribers, however, this week, and will, we
think, be highly appreciated for the valuable
and interesting mount of matter it contains.
The Editor appeals to the friends of the pub.
lcation for their aid in increasing the num-
Der of his subscribers. He wants to double
the size of the Planter and improve it in eve.
ry respect, but cannot do so unless his list
of subscribers be increased. Will not every
Agriculturist respond to his appeal? The
price is only 81 a year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

A SECRET ABOLITION SOCIETY NEAR Mo-
E.-T Mobile Mercury refers to discoy-
cry OF a secret organization existing in the
Southern portion Of Choctaw county sus-
peeted of having abolition tendencies, which
was creating some excitement. 1t is headed
by a preacher, who is at the same time a doc
tor, and has existed some three years, and
gathered within its folds over a hundred
members, all pledged against fighting to pro-
tect the property Of rich men. It purports
to be some sort of a poor mans organiza-
ton, and the pledge above mentioned is be-
lieEed to be intended to have special refer
ence to slave property. An investigation
has been made by a committee of citizens.
but no sufficient proof ELECTED to warrant
summary dealing with suspected parties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
For the Spirit of the Age.
GLIMPsEs AT voLTAIRE.
THE FRENCH OF DU LUCHET.
NC. q. -
soitalre's Account of a Satire, of which
he was the Reputed Author.

upon the death of Louis XIV, there an
Peareda brief satire in imitation of one which
had been written by Able Regneir. It was
a production in which the author had passed
III review the various customs and phases of
society winch had come under his obserys-
ton; and is as much neglected TO-DAY as It
was sought after and demanded then. This
is the destiny of all works which have no
other merit than that of being mere satirsss
Ihls peice possessed no other striking feature.
ana was alone remarkable for the coarse and
rude lnvectlves and epithets with which it
everywhere abounded, and which gave it such
an extensive but transitory popularity. Yet
sucn was Its caustic severity, that the yuL
garlty OF Its style was forgotten in the ma
ngnity OF Its sentiment. 1t concluded thus .
All these evils have seen, though [ have
not passed the twentieth year of life.n
AS l was not then twenty years old some
persons supposed that | was really the sp,thor
not giving me credit for sufficient prudence.
to disguise myself, with a fictitious signature.
had really written such a discreditabRe affair.
Some imputed it to me for its maligrdty. in
order to censure and defame me. Others.
who really admired it, attributed it to me to.
pay me a compliment and do me an honor.
Thus, a production which l did not wrise. and
winch then | had not even seen, entailQJ upop
me from all directions both exeeratszas and
eDcomiums.
In passing through a small village Of Pro-
vince, was solicited by the wits of the place,
to recite the piece, which they avowea was a
master piece of poetical composition 1t was.
in vain that | assured them that I was not
the author, and that it was a wreteAed abor.
ton. But though they would not believe nv
assertion, they admired and exroled NV
modesty; and thus, without contemplating
poet and a very unassuming man.
In the meantime those who had accredited
the unfortunate work to me, contiaued to Mold
me responsible for all its fatu&ties. which
were retailed every where throughout Paris,
and which | myself disdained to read. 1t is
said that when a man once has the missor-
tune to be illuminated, he may expect to
continue so for a long time; and am assured
that OF all customs in this country, this is the
most enduring. INVALID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

strumous or Scrofulous affections, are the
curse the blight, the potatoe rot of mankind.
They are vile and filthy as well as fatal
Ihey arise from contamination and impurity
OF the blood, and are to be seen all around
US everywhere. One quarter of all we meet
are tainted with them, and one quarter of
these die Of them die foolishly, too because
they are durable. Ayers ~Sarsaparilla cleanses
out the scroiulous corruption from the blood.
renders it pure and healthy. and efEactn.n1
expurges the foul contamination from ~
system. No longer grosn under your Scrof
ulous disorders, since the irres;s4;Tlo -
has provided his mastery combination of -,
rative virtues that he calls Sarsanar;IlaE
De7necras Waterbury on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

a COMET IN sIGHr.-A fine comet, visible
70 Inc naked eye, was seen from the Cam
bridge observatory on Friday evening, near
the northwest horizon 1t is moving towards
Inc east The tail is narrow and slightly
curved, extending FIVE or six degrees from
Inc nucleus. which is as bright as q star Of
tne fourth magnitude, and is strongly con-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

IMPORTANT TO DIvIsIoNs.-The late Sos
sion OF the National Division so amended tho
Constitution of Subordinate Divisions. as TO
require brothers to be re-o5ligqted ON being
Te-'nst9ted. This is an important require
ment, and we hope it will be faithfully com
Piled with.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

See some sales made by Sam1 d. Hicks.
Esq, formerly ofthe firm of D. T. Williams
ana Hicks, and who recently bought out his
partner. Mr.. Hicks is from Granville conn
W this State, and is not only a very clever
gentleman, but one of great business mali
ties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

Our thanks to o. H. Perry, Esq,
Tor a copy ofthe reprint of 'Lawson's Bisto.
ry of North Carolina" 1t is a neat volume
VI Its merits otherwise We refer to the crit.
lcism published in u last taken from. the
raleigh Register. See advertisement in an.
other column
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

CATCHING AN HEIREss.-The New York
m says: at is understood that Miss
Stevens, of this city, the eventual heiress Of
the greater portion of the vast Stevens estates.
in this State and in New Jersey, is to be
married on the 4th of July next to Hon. R.
H. Garnett, NJ C., from Virginia. Let us
hope that this celebration of Independence
Day may prove a fresh bond of union between.
the Empire State and the Old Dominion"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

~ G. P. R. James Esq, the distinguish
cd novelist died at Venice recently. Mr..
James was in the 18th year of his aga. He
was widely known by his contributions to
English literature. Mr.. James had manv
friends in this country, having resided for a
long time at Norfolk, Va, as British Consul.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

II TEMPERANCE MONTHLY is a neat pe-
riodical, published at Nashville, Tenn, by
Mrs. Emily @ S. Chiffon, and contains us1-
ally som thirty or forty pages of substantial
and interesting reading matter relating to
temperance and other miscellaneous subjects.
Price 81 a wear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

WAYNE FEMALE CoLLEGE.-The catalogue
has the names of 1876 matriculates for the
scholastic year ending May 81. Under the
presidency of Rev. S. NJ. Frost this institu-
ton has steadily advanced in patronage, and
has established its position in the first rank
of Female Colleges. It deserves success, and
a bright future is before it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

~ When a friend once told Plato what
scsldaioas stories his enemies had propaga.
tea concerning him-"I viii live so,h replied
the philosopher, that nobody shall believe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

~ A distinguished orator laidit down as
a truism, that "no man suspects another of
meanness, until he himself has crossed that
line which separates honesty from dishones-
ty."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

9 We understand that the title of d. ID.
has been conferred by Trinity College upon on
the Keys. William Gloss and r. 7. Helm
This merited honor viii be gratifying to the
numerous friends of the recipicnts.-Bdsufort
Journal.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-30
2Sinin. Grn Gsinnha =

5000 glrpS lb6nc Sri2enitViFe gu -. G,nt.
tilia gu 10 Nte. 10000 2iarps fran,6Fitbt Or.
%9an0trS; Saconetts rinfahe unO ~9c!trcjftr 8a,
rsNt5; fetne Vawn gu 124 Cts, wtrtb 20 Gent;
lt6ns leine @insDams 81 ~ Gts.; 1000 yss.
TAlt color G1lirp ,u 8 unp s Gts., wcrtb 10 unc
II Gt2.; 800 Gamen.O ujter5 III uur 20 Cts. ;
ihwori, lr'cene yles SDapI5 mo Wfantiua3 III
-, nno q, re a]upcrmGrt5 p0s Dpppslte sbityn.
Die b,'tt Nnsm1bl Yon SOunmitirmen Won 80!
an. ertenlicn Sttrta, bic ih6nita NusmaNl, ron
20 cts. an. Iaihcntiitrr yen 5 @ta. an. StcQu
oGaw gu 81, biIi9 Iur 81. Den beittn 9ebteid-
ten Cotton, 'prrt9 ESGiliaao3m ~. 10. 8 unp
Gin r!Ht gutter Nrtits! ieIbit !w T. Gts. 100 Bon
net Nieude1, Yon lG Gts. Ill, sur NGlite re5
9rtllrE, rao IN MflllinerY Siorts bcrrhnct iulro.
StVtt mr. Derrn' uno &uattn. Rlciccr.- Gtrf.
Gambr unO SmtB Mu3ltn. Gdmbr,c YaupS
hnc Collars. YIai; GingbamS flr 8snnrte unt
'ine crepe AaSrhbI i%Oniuscr Nrtltel III aur,r,r.
tCT,'!tb tiLjgrn prriicn.
jN'"Ph %trGu5, De. 2. Niainfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-30
i1}CiNfr.
9nldnol(djr Deri0te.

Ter NiricnrInpicr Greet Galcyn" licT
FUr8'itern nab elmer 6Ntr. YIN II 1oscu in nj,
&NH van Stem Nrrt Gin. Wur y NoNnaicrc
hartrn lib biricr crIt IL Yrpbtiabrt anp,ytraut.
N]admtttNAe Il ubr ralirtc paS SHi1 tic
S"ttr'r, nHdccm ce rtnc Shmiertltcit, rtslrih
Is u SUP Sici3an8 BAT, utcr Gle @ar b,nmea
NNd'r'n r"r. NnN 1omphd'f ,Niaaara.., pas
NEr"S" I'M 0Iulir lag, iob tlcin ars i'm &rrslcit,
~ r'm Siicirnidi6:, %icle Dnm2ilhife mi,
mhi"bitarrn S@nui%I,Acn morrn rfmlcl,on ent.
@r9Ea9NobrSn, nm Gas ihpn 10 lnuac crnartctr
NfF'r"n9ebcner cnt9uiaitlN Su tcsylGrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-30
St60tifhe5.

SSlr H%'rrrilcn unicrc 2cIrr oui bic 9)u,eioc
res 3rr. Scngrp, Orr am rG4jtsn Mfcntoo r,m
eF'i&S" Y"NIttum e!mas NED, nie Naaimelence
5u ttet'n ocrlprjsAt. Oae t5nnen mir ibm iitri.
gems Nrieu9cnr bnb or cs SerNanreu BAT, cic cltc
Sr"urrrt IN cin'u Shitgartrn um;umoncslu. mn
ca Pr. Sen9f9 viri in Der SGs b:rum0ef,mmcn
III H"o Ari'orn Bat, 10 alnuttu mir oub. pnR CT
I'M mud ten Dirutas ctpaS aal,, gluf, rOrprut.
itbte lrlltrn wjro.
SS'5tn Der 6ciCr ec5 I. Suli prrwciIsn mir
n"t bic Mn5tist bee brn. StcinIcis.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-30
3eScni9tm0:h
II mu9!
MiQiaerD 5uaareu!

n. s.. BARTON 0tIu't jib nc Nu,ciAr ~
NADER, r0G CT lrinru Strrr prn lU9 un,b 30
1Htnbrs8', pbcrbNIb rct 9tn, gcrl. al t0t, ny or
III jscer S1iiO" Gin nra.Guo,0ee NYertimcut ptr
IoI9tucru NFijytl vorrItbjl b<: Scjccrc mn
Shnb N"tc, oaHben, &cpruRr, iram;GTlhc &Iu-
mcn mnr S'1urcr , Spjg IL g}t:Iba'S une Gaas.
Sp'een S8!cirr, IrIucr &r0Rru unr Iticmtuup
Tr@niNilcbc Sr;bcn MORuIde.
11mrr, wrihr eir @Nrcprtt tciuteu, t6nnrn
IN rlc''m &teFs "cuitsmei9t Snu ,c. Nn,usc
trhlltcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-30
IS. 5S. 3ilLi,cI,nan,,,

tAr IN q ely CT mo 0plporbtitcr
StrnrltroGrr Tuiihru Der 5. uno 6.
Weinrn 6reuaCsn Mnp ptm occNrtcn WuRlifum
Die Tn5siar, Dap ih an ptilem Wlab. cinen Ms.
rem Hne Semrllnr3- Stpre crGfnrt babc. mpieltlt
tb cine ArrRe lu0uGbl Der 9rlhmafprufcn in
pttlr@ GritGit rinihIaacucc 2lrtfcl iibre. ccven
@ite 9~Gealntir INN ~eiti:lbru su auBrrutpentit
btlliacn Yrcilen pcrflui,.
Stepora'uren jroer Dirt ,psroert. Ihneli ltnb tiN.
Light bcirrat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-30
French Mil.inery.i!
Mnnnme g pn.

NU. % Nh;nsStrafe, crGielt ipcten Elm ncucs
Experiment Nrn 6uten, SaaC rro mlmncn. ,ry.
ncr etnc 9rr6e ~Nusmnbl pon ,nGpipuBcn nm
0rCB Says, Cen Gomru t~cipurcre III enpirbleu
wtitht Die SpriHqS bciuhtn. Nue riric NH1or,n
H~rrthuit jp a"B rrorosntlrt9 biuilcn Nrcilsu
M0pnmr 6un,
90. 55'Wflinfa,
StrieS @j'itafr' it SamstaBS unp Sannfass
i1eihlniers
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-30
9Ipipcctus pcr ntu1N @plfsnu.oatr
-. SciiEc'9
. "a til6tu 9Gcrtcr
III Helen Slnptn pacr in 80 ySNGrn,icicrur,ru
n II Etx

III III ! | GU II > Nfrtcu
III Itrbrn Snhptn pacr in 80 G8tprn,icjcrunarn
q l. G!S.
NlH nr I'm 81 2rIyi 1855 Nit rr crif"t glvs,5s, Sr~
9ttltltNn SStrtt 9t:5 @it.itum raru, ,pafu vir 6 mil
!iu9tm DtluhL-Sytnt r9Gr Nch III mtnrs. t.!lru. NM N,5.
lrtcrNebntu rcrtcytt arEc MnItrtrlunOcll uno b,rcutrrtt
Marls!. ltNic't GrrIrtun0cn WUrptt ubcrrcnsr. Pc
NbldS mar cit >cer ttNtuIcnccr. uub lit faum sn Nl,s M
lrplittt; NtlilTt mcbn,n. rrr!iu A,inC nid,f .crl?not wurht
Yer Nrrrt Etttcr. SCR Stpl; Ger eculjhCn NIltpu. Err
hrrnNtt Ger Mccuntl Etdlcrrtulc, III rGhlcnc .r 3t,I
lttithl llr9th ii mtrirrutn ycirea t1Catn. Stin NS1rc
MINI mr. Ole tcnlmtnG:n 5tigtn a@IatrhrrI tiClbcn. W,n.
mlro in lntcr oin Gric fnCtu wtun Hcatlrlarre lritir,
etat @rrren ~1uTSt;oa!t Wtb!r " itltni Ut uuH Olirin,n
Ibtr lrint Sarrfurstn tlcihcW trbaitti uES wrrecn mn rs
crtrtcn.
9tItt bctnrs Seize I1ntn nsh il mandht beyrlthc Grar-
ntntf lelnr unItutItdcn Mult ;u lGsc, str 6r;lnpt uno
n1Ir une rNd i2 mrnncln uIo ltno utIm w i'm SlGnec c-
Men ntu'n Pam III llCf:rn. ga mir aEu iii rtncm (sbrr
Hrll Nicltn Scl;N G~tstlIN6Cl :rutbIu, Ecirtt NSrrIc u,b-
HiNie III gtttruu9ril 0~u5iu5tttIl, edn'it OUtt ter icvlJr Sc
n'ittlit 'lh nadh un< nNd' ci;lc ltryIhtcu StNrltcu Inltor.
zen tonnt, 10 hIt;n mir ule nIumrbC Cu!ihlrncn, cir, ncs,
NuS9ltt III tIctrtrtn Citfttur1tu III ". GurtNilJn. Ter lr,s
nj Ger trWNcre nm Ipue mir rur Den 'rb,nltR &auS 81 mrbr.
GCr:tu,t
@FNnn,nttn tcr frItrrn NuIonh> in Il VJnt,n nh,l,,r,
cen In S'duo tur 81 Unc ptrotE crUtt ttrc Ni2mcu kum
noNltCh u aCnttn crr ti ms b.ilrrt III mldtn.
2Hr Nrct;ttr nudrI I'M %ritrlrNilrt oIrln, Cur III, re ,,.
Nln't efNi'%c %i"s!tt!InS cu Or. 81. NN cticm 9lllr.
'naiirtrt b~ttbtllleH mub.
Cine Nu0lalc "pn - Gtnt> PER 22utt lam ocwjE inrr
hturcritT, nrr SnR FIR crurltc r;t,r0tur tdt.uup n,r ,,n.
Pen 0jhttr ctrt.
Gem u II @lnHc mtro cint ~ocNicatuc @psrlrhic 6riu.
iri N@clntI~b t9CEthtn W:rCtR. 9&lS &urGSl:vt1. Nurf
riC 9M''t! Hrirtnt, 10 min chic rtHc fUufic &uJtaR. IN
Nlt = S"rut TN Nrrh,rStaanl,mtM lGtfttNtn. Ginc pr,ft,--
h9t &It'hltdt nirp IrUncr NAc'tlrt~rc ,Itbl,f m,frrnrr,
Ky .&gbR 2&tjl IT,. -.
H'u Y GCVrNirrNrt, >GlttNNllvFiC