davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
The Disunion Partv.

The Democratic party has passed into the
hands Of the nuiiifers.. F,e little black cloud,
NO bigger than a mans hand, that appeared on
the verge of the horizon, has spread over the
whole sky,-and its dark slladow is on al the
land The benigrraut recognition of human
rights, the generous regard for progress, that
ence distinguished the party, and compensated,
in some degree, for its errors and its radicalism,
have given: place to,ilFtolesancc, despotism, nul
LITIGATION, and to,an, Indifference to all the in-
terests of the country, except slavery. To the
extension and strengthening of that institution,
oil its efforts are directed, and all its policy is
bent. The fayorite remedy which it proposes
for any evil under the Constitution is to dis
s1lve the Unionr and. the leaders of the party
bring up thai remedy OR every occasion. They
oppose to go into the Presidential election
under the FORMS of the Constitution and the
laws. If they succeed, they will claim, as they
will have the right to claim, the acquiescence
of the other party, and its cheerful obedience
to the just authority of the new administration;
il they fail, they propose TO break up the I'm
ion, to prevent, by force, the inauguration of
the President elected by the people, and to
destroy the Government when they cannot
eontrol its policy and dispense its patronage.
This is the position OF the Democratic par
ty; this is. the plan which is avewed in nearly
all the States which the Democrats hope to
carry, and which is held up in the other States
to frighten people from voting according to
their own deliberate Judgment. The triumph
Of q party on this doctrine and under this
threat, would be the triumph of notification.
The government would cease to be elective, in
any proper sense of the word. 1t would be
the rnle of the minority. The administration
would be given, not to the party that cast the
greatest number of votes, but to that which
made the loudest threats and manifested the
most dis;nyal temper. Tn presidents once
established would be followed up the party
that could retain the government by such cheap
and easy means az threatening to overthrow it
would rule as a spoiled child rules the house
Had Gen. Jackson given up to notification UNI
der the threats OF South Carolina, the authori-
tY of the government, once successfully defied
would never have been restored except by a
struggle greater than the constitution has yet
passed through. Far beyond all his military
services stands out the firm and patriotic con-
duct of Gen.. Jackson at that period when he
declared that the Uoion must and should be
preserved, and followed up his declaration by
preparations to enforce it. and rallied the whole
country around the standard of the ~constitu-
ton. How different is the Democratic party
of stb-day form that which then responded to
the patriotic mmo of its chief, standing
firmly by the constitution, and bearing aloft
the flag Of the Union.-Prouidcnce (R. ~
.EoseronI- rt-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

The time for holding the National Repub.
lican Convention has been changed from the
I'd of June, as first announced, to the 10th o.
May. The following is the official announce
ment
ALBANY. Feb. 28.-The question of the
propriety of changing the time of holding tit
Republican National Convention having beer
submitted to members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and their views having beer
communicated by letter, it is determined, i'll
accordance with the wishes of a majority
thereof, that the said Convention be held Oh
Wednesday, the 10th of May next
(Signed) EDWIN D.. MORGAN, Chairman.
wv. NJ. CHASE. Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
Gov Medary's Practical Illustration of
the Working of Popular EOvsreigntyS

the Working of Popular 80veFedgnty$
We noticed, a day or two ago, that Gov.
Medary had vetoed the bill passed by the Leg
islature of Kansas, abolishing and prohibiting
slavery iu that territory. This is the second
illustration furnished to the country, of the
construction placed upon the boosted doctrine
of Popular sovereignty, by the Administration
and its gubernatorial representatives in the
territories. 1t will be remembered that Gov.
Black, of Nebraska, vetoed a similar BILL
Our readers will be glad to learn that the Leg
stature of Kansas will probably pass the bill
over the Governors veto by the requisite two-
thirds vote. An opportunity will then be OF.
fered for the Supreme Court to interfere be-
tween the people and the exercise of their SOW
ereigh rights, and to accomplish, in a judicial
sense that which the Executive power has fail
ed to do. OF one thing We may be sure I;
freedom in the territories, which has been so
violently assailed by the Democracy ever since
the repeal of the Missouri COMPROMISE, will
never be exempt from assault SO long as its
enemies have an inch of ground to stand upon.
In seeking its overthrow, no barriers which can
possibly be overthrown, will be allowed to
stand in the way. Even the bulwark of Pop
ular Sovereignty-sacred to the walls of Mecs
ca, in the eyes of the majority of northern
democrats, who look upon Douglas as the Ma
homet of a new political faith-can not with
stand the battering-ram of the Executive veto.
Governors Medary and Black have made sad
breaches in the ramparts, through which can
be discerned the dry bones and ashes that lie
within.-State Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

A RAILWAY EXCURSION on A GRAND SCALE
1t is announced, CT oattcdrd, that the Balti-
more and Ohio, Terrc I%Iaute, Alton and st.
Louis, Ohio and Mississippi, Little Miami and
Central Ohio roads have arranged TO join in
giving one grand excursion 10 Washington,
and return. The invitation cards are TO be
extend d to proprietors and editors of papers
throughout the West, South and Northwest
1t Is designed that tie guests meet ut WLecl-
ing, Virginia Oh the ltti OF April, on which
day the Baltimore and Ohio Company will
start IL special train for Washington, stopping
at points of interest sufficiently long to afford
V ew,, The ,!ui cnde us scenery I'D agnifccnt
landscapes by daylight. a single ticket will
carry the holder upon a continuous line Of
roads from st. Joseph to Baltimore, Washing
ton Ciy and Mount Vernon. ThOse who do,
not meet at Wheeling will be entitled to the
use Of tie ticket at any time during the ses-
sion Of COngrss.-C 2eraand Herald a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

His wife, for numbering whom the po:soner
Stephens was executed in New York, was not
his ownly victim. Their only child, a girl of
nine years, died on Saturday. IA victim Of the
grief and shame which hal preyed upon her
since her fathers trial and condemnation
For some time previous to his execution she
refused to see him, and frequently attcsted her
belief in his guilt. AS soon as his sentence
was carried into effect she began to pine away
rapidly, and on Saturday, as above stated.
breathed her last.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT OF CATTIE.-The
great bullock. known as the IIaxtOn Steer,
raised in Columbia county, has been in New
York FOR two weeks, and was slaughtered on
the l9th ult. Before leaving home he weighed
1852 pounds. Before Strengthening he weighed
on different scales 34l9 and 35l8 lbs. After
being killed the four quarters were hung up
for IA week and then weighed in the aggregate
2309 pounds. Not quite 60 pounds per cwt.
upon his last live weight. A good many bets
were made on the result varying from 81 to II
pr cent. of the live wcight.-MonrOe IN. ~
AmerlcGn s. Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
Presidential Candidates.

The following from that vigorous and in1u-
entail journal of the metropolis of the North
xest-the Chicago 1ribune-is one of the nu-
merous evidences that have come to our no
tiee, of the point of which the attention of
the Great West is directed for a Presidential
Candidate:
We want a Western mana PRACTICAL
man with a clear record-one who, while adj
ninistering the affairs of government with a
national spirit, protecting alike every section
Of the Union, will not forget to extend the
powerful arm of influence over the more youth
fdl States of the Mississippi valley, and ell
courage the enterprise and energy into a full
development. We want a nlan who will Wig
orously look to our internal interests
j.. There is no State who presents a prominent
candidate who so fully meets their wants as
Ohio. That State, while Western in her in
~terests, is certainly located sufficiently central
to avoid all ideas of geographical extremes.
Nc one doubts the patriotism and integrity,
nor ability of the Model Governor !" TO dis
charge all the responsible duties of the Presi-
Dental Chair. And it is evident no Rcpubli,
can personally, stands higher in the esteem. Of
the people than Gov. Chase-and certainly
no man can poll more votes. Those who
make availability their standard for selection
San rest their labors, for no Republican can
make a stronger showing in this respect. Gov.
Chase has a sound judgment-his official acts
fully establish this fact-and no indiscretior
would characterize hiss administration.
With a man thus closely allied to Western
interests man with mature judgment. I'M
impeachable neutrality-suspicious. ability
and sagacity, and unrivalled ability, what cal
we expect under such a leader but success.
Then while some Republicans, in pursuance
of their privileges, are advocating the inter
ests of various favorites, let the friends of Gov
Chase come together in this city, aud through.
out the country, form Chase elubs-and use
every honorable means to secure his nomina-
ton ut the Republican. CpnBention! in june
next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
Atrocities of the coolie Trade.

The Hong Kong correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce writes
The coolic trade has lost none of its activi-
ty or horrors. The slave trade itself OH the
coasts Of Africa is not more atrocious: while
all the horrors of the "middlc passage belong
to a coolie ship rs well as to an African SLAYER
and at the same time that middle passage
embraces the China Sea, the Indian Ocean
and the Atlantic, instead of the Atlantic only.
The great centcrs of the traffic are Annoy. a
port about two hundred miles north of Hong
Kong, and Mocao, the cid Portuguese town,
twenty-five miles distant on the Canton river
where barracOons are erected, and dealers have
their residence, who make their arrangements
with pirates and others to secure eolics by
promises, however, false, if they can, or by vi
lence, if that is necessary. Fair promises
are made in abundance, tempting to these poor
starving people, but promises made only to be
broken, by which great numbers are dccoye6
and then forced into these barrocoons, and
thus detained, unable to communicate with
their friends, or the authorities, while others
arc seized while asleep in their junks by night
or quietly occupied in their fields or gardens,
or other humble avocations, and with hands
and feet tied, are hurried off to the barrocoons,
where they are imprisoned till the ship is ready
to which they are carried by night or STEALTH
ly by day, Notwithstanding all their entreaties
and protestations. and despite all their feeble
resistance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

Hon. Abraham Lincoln, the staunch and
able representative Of Republican principles,
the man in whom Mr.. Douglas found a foe so
worthy of his steel, delivered an address at
the Cooper Institute New York on Monday
evening.
He met with a warm reception. Governor
Chase was probably at the meeting as the N.
Y. Post of Saturday said it ives reported he
would be preasent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
TO CHICAGO.

The Republican Convention for this (6thl
Congressional District, held at Springfield on
Tuesday last, selected as delegates to the Chi
cage Convention Hon. WIN. II. WEST of Logan
and LEVI GEIGER Of Champaign. Altcrnates.
WIN. GABRIEL of Union, and S. A. BOWMAN
of Clark. We understand the delegates are
untramelled by instructions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

A negro carpenter was sold, the other day,
in Georgia, for $34OO. This is coming fast
upon the heels of Gov. Wise's prediction, that
Mr.. Buchanan's election would put up the
boys to $4,000. We think that the mans
master would admit that the negro was some
thing more than halfsouled, who brought him
so fine an imitation of the soul of Pedro Gar
cia. that was buried under q stone.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

Two young ladies, Misses Temple and Will
liams, while crossing the Mississippi at Du-
buque, Iowa, CHANGED to step upon a spot of
spungy ice, and each went through. Crino-
line was of essential service, for it kept them
from being submerged further than the waist
till assistance came, They reached the shore
in safety, though not a little chilled by their
moonlight bath on a February night.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

After a short trial of the benches in the
House Of Representatives at Washington
which were placed there at a heavy expense, a
resolution has been adopted to have them re
moved and their place occupied with the
chairs and desks which were taken out to give
place to them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

Tho Cedar Qowa) Democrat snys Since
the reqnisition for Barclay Coppic the peace
principles of our Springdale Quakers have al
most forsaken them. We learn that they have
received boxes of Sharpe's rifles, and tl.at they
have reviewers in the hands of all the young
men of the place. We learn that they have
taken a brick store formerly occupied by
Tholras Vim, and converted it. into a fort,
making holes in the upper part to shoe
through. They say that Coppic shall not be
taken.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
The Harrishnrph pal TELEGRAPH SAYS

The Harrisbureh (Pa) Telegraph says:
Thu opposition can as well afford to whip
Stephen A. Douglas as any other man and
we rather suspect that there is no man in the
ranks of our enemies whose nomination can
so efectually call out the Opposition strength
to his defeat. The country owes Douglas a
sound ~castigation, and the debt will be dis
charged just so soon as opportunity Offers
Let the Charleston Convention nominate
Douglas by all means. Give us the chief of
sinners for castigotion."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

a Free Negro bill passed the Kentucky
Senate Oh Friday 10y a large majority. On
Saturday it w;s taken UP in the House and
amended by striking ont the 18th section, whicl
prohibits marriages between slaves and free
negroes; also amended 50 as TO allow citizens OF
the State 30 take free nesrnes out o. the State
for temporary purposes without the negroes
forfeiting their citizenship, provided they get
an order Of County Court allowing it. The
bill then passed. The Indications arc that it
will become Il law.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

"THE HoME OF SnAs WRIGHT."-St. Law
renee county, n. Y, which used to give, when
Silas Wright was living, and afterwards, be
tween two and three thousand Democratic ma
jority, has just held its town meetings, and tine
result is announced in the Albany Journal as
follows:
Republican Supervisors. 90
Doughfaces. .Nary-one.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
a Fire-Eater's opinion of Gov. Chase.

SO
The New Orleans Delta, a leading Southern
Democratic paper thus notices Gov. Chase
Profound and able in talent, skiIlful and
artfnl in strategy, Of good address, impressive
elocution, indomitable industry and energy,
and immovable equanimity, far-seeing in judg-
ment, Salmon p. Chase fills a place in the
Black Republican programme which Seward
can never fill. He has qualities of q chief and
leader, which Seward can never have. His
Western life and intercourse have expanded
his ideas on certain subjects upon which Sew
is cramped, narrow and behind the age. There
is a dash of d~emagoguism in Chases charac-
ter, which is quite essential in a leader of any
party, especially one of the the passions and
purposes of Black Republicanism.
His aspect and bearing are those, too, of q
leader. He stands erect-presents a bold and
genial appearance, and shows Enthusiastically a
large development of the appetites and pro-
p~ensities which the mass recognize as bonds of
sympathy and fellowship. Seward on the
other hand, is stoop-shouldered, narrow-breast-
ed, sharp-featured sallow-hued and unwhole-
some in his physical characteristics. Besides
he takes snuff, which men of good physical Or
ganization and healthy organized nerves rarely
do.
For these and other reasons, we regard
Chase as the most dangerous chieE-and his
accession to the Senate as a notable event in
he history of Black Republicanism.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02
Advertisement

DIR. JACKSON, Indian Physician. the celsbrA-
ted practitioner for Chronic Diseases, will be at
the American Hotel, Delaware, Ohio, on Thurs
day, March %. See his appointments in TO-
days paper. The sick should not fail to see
him,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

MORE CAND1DATEs.-Tfe Memphis (Tenn)
Avalanche re-nominates ex-President Pierce
for the presidency. The New Orleans Eelta
nominates Post Master General uols.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

Gov. MEDARY having vetoed the bill abol-
ishing slavery passed the Kansas Legislature,
it has been passed over the veto by a large
majority.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

The steamer Hungarian was a total loss,
and all on board persisted. The passengers
are supposed to have numbered about Sc, and
the officers and crew probably as many more.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-03-02

Twenty million bushels of coal are consum.
ed annually in Cincinnati.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-16
Vt,pas Jnc Ssntmr9eiebi6te Der
$pcuifS.

Sn Orr porigen Tunntr rss NeutrnI,n IN nit.
sstbtilt, Rag tn Sanpillr. 8irsinien, pic epeuOs
srihisnsn ieisn unb srpBsn Sdaprn On S1umnn
uno ID rasfen onriGt,u. Oelrs vcran.agt DEN
S6reitsr preies NuiiaB,s feinr Grfabrunaen hi,
er i'm lcbten pennf ereuif- Sabre auf einrr Sue.
rs'le ren Teao'ng na6 Sarristurs nia6tt, bier
81 osrtTentiben. Der artult ridt.t ourdb Qb.
fr'iIen teinen Sbaesn an 9dumsn unc icniiiasn
@swa6irn ar, BERN Der ellie irbt wdtrenc leiuss
Serirtiens Il, &c Der Gree niotts, (sin Eaisiu uup
idn fsrnmiIitesn iif rbsnir, mic tei Srm Sdmet.
terlini ees S,ieenwurmc, nut fir Gle 5oripfIan
;nng isnss @si6ledts beifimmt, une tf rlts &C
l@'b'n, 10 1T fsin Daiein gu @nre. Ter Gpcuf
bdt wsrtr Wfassn, nod lcnilise Wssdrmt. 3m
Snnsrn lsines scitss am RIdsn, tsfinret iidb ct.
mas wsiBfr, ftt9er, sef6mad. une sc,uhlpIsr
StutL unp piticr sntbllt nietts @ifttaes. Der
S6relber osics tat BON rieitm G.pff ami Qpptn
unp 3u"ss ssnpmmen, ater fsiucn gi6tbcil Der.
lpurt. Nur Der rstlidbc Qpeulf Bat ensu Statbsl,
reld,r auspsncig am Suuche terumHeat. aber
Der Sangs nah aus9cifrsdt wsrpsn tann. Dlelen
Stadel teuubt rae 3bicr aber mid Al einsm
Nn9rIf Ubrr sur Srrtbt,pisuna, iunbern nur ra,u,
um IN Die Saumblatter pper in CARTE :3psiae, pcr.
iuslid Der Gldsn, st&cr Su ifeden, nm pabineiu
sic eisreh'n gu ltsm. Sti risiem @ci6Gft tpm.
men lie rift IN 5baaren an Die Sl1ttc, unb
3wsiss nnp ittttn pitis an, pptsi ss nint fsblou
tam, eab mants bre&ss uap otfaaen. Dian
psrwtditls Die Sceufs niht NIT zen 6tui&rtdsu,
rem 5sfraBiSen &bitren. 9Gsnn Die 0ccultpcib.
4. ONN
Den ttntn Wsnidsn fttsn, 10 s,irbisbt prs nidt
nit Dem aSitsn, wsts ;u tbun, iuneeru nur i'm
Drans oeE yiotb, wsnn cas Sbi.rden ttin,u
Baum rosr icnf stn @sssnltanb gum etstn per
ettr, Die 70 branssn. srreibsu fann uup Elm
Msnl% tbm iufdlis in zen s8ss tcmmt.-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-16
Nr.'1A.
Cnropaifbr Beriebte.

uffenbeim 30. Sert. Ter sn,tx,4
"''r'r Soeann 5retri% Sirft pom Srdr sns.
'ab' Fanp9eriht llhtnbcim, fnrs am 28 ssn,
.. - unr srrsi6ts ein Nlter pun 1O7 eotrer :
0'ohatn uno aasen, tpar tets ossuun h.,,.
I@ adas opr isnrm Sore elm gufet,I ,Srr..
2'renneols aus Dem 94aip nno truo ri, s,Hrs.
'eleit mad 6aue. Der 9'ater off Itsu ,rr,id,,
fds al'sr bon 10 Sabren. .''f ''''''' .
W annbcim, Oft. DAFT tei Der not,cne.
zen Sntusrfettr 8annbeim, p.ld,n aepiirsrmo.
ssn als ssiifia' 8sturt,lf6ts ccs Dibt,rs h,,s;+-
nff wfrpen tdnn, uidt urHdble;Ssn mers, u,s
hfp nit Seftmmtteit ppraus(eeen. ,su,tf 81.
%prtrreitung ca,u ldnaer aIs aneeru5rt c,s gh
,oaFIen n ''fs. Nun bat fl& auf ginIasuna Der
faI fSsn Oeerbst6rce Elm 3eitermite o,biIs,t
psnen pro6ramm an 6sif,iscn, G6eat. ryoreeuuu.
aeh uHs muhtalti6cn 9uHatrunasn 70 ,iemIa
ptml'ni9en anpfrcr grtGtr,r @taete srt-,rid,
Gap auT Zen gelslliseu 8rciien rur6 9.aton
unp Santttf @slrsenteit scppresn IN. Hh amen.
lpeerptn unp cine frSbItte Griuneruro an ,;.e.
feltlt@e Sa9e gu tcwaercn, ciirfte ouet Mint rhr.
SOraan9 letn. 3nsi @untte Der Ssier aber rins
wsrfs bslrneers berpprsstotcn au rerSsn. ~,
o@ulsn per Staet pcrpen aueerbaIb Der orro..
mf'n'n 6sier elm SuscnofeR peranRalsn unp ss-
W "eranltditun9 setrcfen, ras pur6 has Or.
'@ehF Der eUtta'l6en auswabl SaiGer'fbr @,.
Stdbts NM Der pem gclalupi. 8sreu berouso,o..
semen s'e'nsttiareibnns ees Diatrrs aus srpse
oeP e's p'atlntn Splts duG ttn ,aritn u ter
unssrsfBl'% blsibe. Dam piro Der plob srr
Dem 5auit In rrI6sm ric 8iuter ppr IT aob.
rem gum srittnmai iitsr BE 9reti,r sinstn. nidt
Hur ben @amsH rrs Di@tcrs srbalten, fpnbcrn
ando Den S%mud pss DeutmdIs, fiir seFsn aus.
luprun9 In Den 6tftagrn Die srRru gcitraas crbu.
ben wsreen. DsutiGtanD wiro allp In p,ni,,n
Sabtn nm elm S6itlsrptntmal rtitbsr fen bel.
zen nursise audfattuns, seraos neil Ie ,nsili.ns
aus bislissn Ssit'assn berpOrststn pire, mir is..
ntswtss tr,weifsln. 49,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-16
3 9Entes.

- S6sr,frdaf. SBas IN fir efn tinkrfb,es
juifden .inem Otitn NIB ,inem. g,o t,rsd,t.r
@nmort.: TrT Sa&twaatsr aSst in's esru.
efr Sbe NIT Dem Form.
- Gin eebrsr idalt etnen iriu.r SbdI,r me.
ssn @'anssls IN 8lciB unp aente ibm cineu S,i.
"fr Namsrapfn ftnen SGieIenotn, ,um Wuftr
'or. "S" sr,rtsosrt' Der Sdbiiler, ,,oas oIouh,
ttb rtbt germ, pab er met, tdun ala ib, ber litss
immsr 'p Seitcn ,uslsi&." S.
- eine frau pom Qanpe battle lcit einio.r
5sit etnsn Srtn in Berlin nubnsao. p.n iic pu,s,
e'ntn Seint ufrtucn mpllts. s3m @erauiH etr
oauptlsapt prrstBt fit aber Die 2Bubuuna peiId.
zen, nnp srit nab piciem Naebpenfen srtrurrte
he Hh, cap ptrlsibe Yartsrre pobnen lpQe. Sir
menrrt iitt pabsr an einen opriiberoeternsr a.r-
i'uir NIT Der Sttts: ,&Snnsn Sic mir nidbt Den
tnr;fttsn gBsS mad esm S.rin.r parterrs ,.t-
sen2'
Ns'n sSuneer. y. ,,!5aten sic es l,un
ashort 2srr Nadbara @isin 3inlmsrberr, Der
Ssfrstdr Sa.er, iit t.ute Gatt ris 5ti.at Ser
ap9elfurit anr bat ft bas @snif ,erbrodbtn I"
.. "s6as Sie iasen CT bat imm.r 70 libel
ans9tlsben."
: Yin Spnnnssjdatr, ser niemals traf, er-
sae'ff thinner Usl Ron isinsn Saset6aten. ,,55.
rem Stt," iaatf snsi6 Ssmanb su tbm. ysebsn
S'e mir etnen Dollar, nafiir ssrpIiht, i'd mid,
etn'H 9an3sn Sag ale 5a;e pcr Stnsn Ger,uIau.
fen.
Sater: sieter Srtn, baa ou benn TN Ga.
teinidsn 5prtihrtte gemadt?
Spbn: Sa wobi, ieter Sater.
%atrr; gfnn, mie beibt Der gprap son jus 2,
Sphn: o je!