davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
4 lledsl .Lstser-wrlter.

Not one man in thousand knows how
to write letter. Commonly regarded the
easiest, simplest feat ID the world, it is by
far the most difficult. Almost any man Of
fair reading can pen an essay, or sermon
half the fools and two thirds Of the foolesses
in the country perpetrats rhymes numer-
ous and unqualified dolts have made COM
pilations which are called histories; but the
odds are thousand to one that the first
reputedly intelligent man you meet is inca
pable Of writing letter. The trouble con.
sists in an utter misapprehension Of ita
character and object. People produce mar
ratiyes, and disqnisitions, and arguments
enclose them in envelopes, pay the govern
ment its charge for transportation, and leave
the postofice in the foolish belief that they
have been writing and mailing letters
whereas, they have merely "gone through
the motions" The object of letter is ia
convey information, and the merit of letter
is its brevity. We have specimen before
us, which, in our post-prandial judgment, Is
model one 10 every respect. 1t reads as
follows:
1.-THE OAKs," March 30th, 1860.
Col. E. S. GooDRIcH-
Compliments of
sAM'L MITCHELL,
Gardener for Judge NELSON
This letter rested lightly on basketball
of radishes, crosses, and lettuce. Read in
its relation to these, it is eloquently sug-
gestive in every syllable. 1t comprises
within its few words practical tribute to
the genial climate and fertile soil of Mime
sota-bears undersigned testimony in favor
of Judge NELSON, as our most success.
full horticulturist- and establishes Mr.
MIrcHELL's reputation not only as the most
skillful Of gardeners, but as the most artistic
of letter-writers. And this letter, as We
have endeavored to indicate, is no mean
compliment. The fame of the great WAL
POLE rests more upon his letters than his
craftsmanship.
Letters such as that above given, belong
to the class that don't 60 under our table,
but on it, along with the delicacies which
they accompany. Radishes, plump, and
with delicate, open-air favor-cresses and
lettuce, crisp and savory-all on the Both Of
March, in this hyperborean cline; isn't
that model letter which tells one of these
things, and tells one, too, without words?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06

TIE members Of the City Council Of
Pittsburgh. appeared before the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, on
the 18th, to answer . peremptory mandamus
commanding them to make provision for the
payment Of the interest upon certain Rail-
road bonds Issued by the CITY. It was rep
resented, on behalf Of one branch, that an
ordinance to levy the tax required had
passed that body; it was rejected, however,
in the Common Council. which body, there's
fore, is in contempt Of the Supreme Court.
The answer Of the latter branch, refusing to
levy the tax, was filed. but no action taken
by the Court. It is probable ell the mem-
bers will be imprisoned for contempt.
JOHN LArHRoP MOTLEY, historian of the
Dutch Republic, has been elected cores
ponding member of the French Institute, in
place of the late WIN. 81. PRESCOTT.
ADv1cEs from New Granada state that the
Cass-Herran treaty, as amended by the
United States, has been ratified by both
houses of the Granadian Congress.
WE have California dates to March 5th.
The news is unimportant. From Oregon
we learn that Lieut.. Mullins wagon road
expedition was in winter quarters. The
road is completed 800 miles from Fort
Walla Walla, and is expected to be finished
to Fort Benton the coming fall. +
RAILROAD building has commenced in
Kansas. The first rail ever laid in the
Territory was put down on the Marysville
and st. Joseph Railroad with great cere.
mony, on the Goth March.
The Union party-the third party-the
Constitutional Union party-held grand
rally at New York, at the Cooper Institute,
on the 26th. The meeting was addressed
by Hon. THos. r. r. NELSON, Hon. Hor.
ACE MAYNARD, of Tennessee, and others.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
A TERRIBLE accident occurred at Chit
tenden's shaft, near Hyde Park, Penn, on
the 18th. The pumps broke while the
workmen were being hoisted up. An ex-
plosion of fire damp following, some fifteen
or twenty of them were killed and many
seriously injured. The engine and boiler
house was blown to pieces.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
New Territories.

We learn from Washington, that the Com
mittee on Territories of the Senate, will re-
port bills at this session organizing the Ter
ritories of Nevada on the western slope of
the Rocky Mountains, and Dakota, on the
western border of Minnesota. 1t is also
proposed to wipe Utah from the maps, by or
ganizing q territory in the Pixies Peak
country, and annexing portion of Utah to
it, and giving the remainder to Nevada.
It is said that the line dividing the two
new territories will be about the one hun
dred and eighth parallel, and that all of
Utah east of the line shall be included in the
Pixies Peak Territory, and all west of that
line to the eastern line of California shall be
included in the Territory Of Nevada. If
this plan is adopted, Pixies Peak Territory,
it is said, will be enlarged, not only with
portion of Utah, as indicated, but will also
embrace portion Of Nebraska, and proba.
bly, that portion of New Mexico which pro-
jects into Kansas at the thirty.seventh de-
gree of latitude, the eastern line of the Ter
ritory being limited by the boundary Of the
proposed new State of Kansas, as laid down
in the Wyandot constitution, notwithstand
ing an effort will be made to destroy the
lines named in that instrument.
There seems to be considerable difficulty
about the selection of name for Pixies
Peak Territory. 1t has been called Jeder-
son but those in authority assert that there
cannot be States enough to name after all
of the Presidents, that it will not be policy
to go beyond Washington, who stands
"alone in his glory" Acting upon this de-
cision, the Senate Committee have before
them the following names: Tampa" in
terpreted Bear Idahoe," meaning Gem
of the Mountains; )" Nemara,"" Colarado,"
"San Juan,"" Lula" interpreted Mountain
Fairy; +" Weapollah /" Arrapahoe," the
name Of the Indian tribe inhabiting the
Pixies Peak region. The House Committee
seem to have hit upon the very appropriate
name of Tahosa," which means Dwellers
on the Mountain Tops. This or ldahoe,"
will probably be adopted.
The Senate has agreed to report bill for
the organization of Arizona, which embraces
about the lines contained in the billreport-
ed in the Senate last Congress. The House
will be opposed to this bill, on the ground
that the Territory is not sufficiently peopled
and developed for separate organization,
and will be in favor of extending the judicial
authority and giving a Marshal to that por-
ton Of New Mexico known as Arizona.
The bill organizing Dacotah will not be
reported at present, as there prevails a
general desire to dispose of the two new
Territories which are to absorb Utah and
the Mormous. Il IS aas ,a
An attempt will be made on the part of
the Democrats to exclude from the bills Or
ganizing the Territories all reference to the
question of slavery but the Republicans
will undoubtedly insist upon inserting
proviso forbidding slavery to enter or exist
therein. This will bring the whole question
of slavery before Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06

The Black Republicans of Minnesota are
in trouble over the Speaker of their House,
Mr.. Ooggswell. A personal liberty bill was
introduced, making it a penal offence for a
southern citizen to bring slave into the
state. As Minnesota is favorite resort in
the summer months, some one offered an
amendment to the bill that Southerners be
allowed to visit the state during that time
with their slaves, and the Speaker not only
voted for it, but made speech in its favor.
Thereupon all the Black Republicans set
upon him and read him out of the party,
just as they read Mr.. Monroe and Mr..
Dickey out of the party in this state be-
cause they thought it was not right to i'm
prison southern gentleman ten years in the
penitentiary for bringing his colored SER
want into the state. Black Republicans
must 60 the whole figure or nothing De-
troit Free Press.
We have observed similar paragraphs to
the above, in number of our exchanges !;
but to vindicate the truth of history" we
feel bound to state that four-fifths of the
Republican papers of the state have refused
to join in the attacks on Mr.. CoaaswELL,
initiated by Mr.. SEcoMBE and the organ"
and that so completely have the tables been
turned, that the organ itself has been
repudiated by its party in caucus and in
the Legislature. We would like very much
if Mr.. CoGaswELL could see the error of his
way, but we have no hopes of his CONVEX
sion to Democracy through the reading out
process adopted towards him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
The ch.rleston Convention.

The following call has been published in
the Washington and New York papers,
signed by Judge SMALLEY, charm an of the
Democratic National Committee:
''WAsHINGroN, March 24th.-The members
of the Democratic National Committee, are re-
quested to meet in Washington on Thursday,
April s, for consultation on important business
A full attendance is desired"
The New York Democratic Central
Committee, has announced that the best ar
rangement they could make at Charleston
for eighty persons, is five dollars per day, to
commence on the 18th of April, which is one
week before the convention. This is raising
the extortion to nearly ten dollars q day
each.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06

The U. s. SENATE CHAMBER TO BE
CHAKeED.-Senator HALE, at Washington,
is tired of the Senate Hall in its present
shape, and has moved resolution to inquire
into the expediency of extending the half
north to the outer wall OF the building, but
either east or west ditto. He objects to the
exhausted receiver in which the Sena,
tors now sit, and wants old fashioned win.
dows on two sides of the apartment, that
the fresh out door air may come in. It an.
pears that his proposition has many friends
in the Senate, and very likely will be
adopted. The same is true of the House
Hall. The members generally dislike it.
and wish it could be improved and amended
by less gaudiness of color, and an extension
to the outer walls of the building.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06

WHEN you see a Democratic paper en-
gagged continually in abusing Senator Doua-
LAS in its editorial column, and boosting up
the policy of President BUCHANAN in an.
other, just turn over to the next page, and
in nine cases out Of ten you will find q long
government advertisement
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
st. Paul and Lake Superior Railroad

st. Paul and Lake Superior Railroad.
The corporators Of this road are actively
engaged in having it Immediately surveyed,
and the report of their engineers will be
placed before capitalists at an early day
To commend the project for consideration
at present, we append schedule OF the
leading articles of agricultural products i'm
ported from Cleveland, Detroit, and other
northern lake ports for the miners of Lake
Superior, in 1859:
10000 tons merchandise, 10000 bbls. -four,
1000 bags corn and meal, 36, 600 bags oats,
400 bbls. beef, $500 bbls. pork, 345 bbls.
hams, 340, 900 lbs. butter, GIL kegs of lard,
1000 lbs. cheese, la, 900 lbs. candles, Zoo
boxes soap, 486, 900 lbs sugar, 1,100 bags cof
fee, 500 chests tea, 500 bills. vineger, n, 600
lbs. tobacco, 354 tons powder.
The following, from the miners official
reports, shows the products Of the mines in
1859:
1000 tons copper, value $500. So, 500, 900
60, 600 tous iron, value $20.. loo, 600
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
Public Meeting at Crow Wing.


At meeting held at Grow Wing, on the
10th of March, 1860, on motion made by
CLEMENT H. BEAUL1EU, WIN. B. FAIRBANKS
was appointed. Chairman of the meeting, and
CHAs. M. LA Rue Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the
meeting.
On motion made by DANIEL BURMAN, five
persons were appointed to draft resolutions,
the following names THOMAS CATHCART,
BENZ. Brown, JOSEPH FERRow, A. E.
CRossEr and HUGH MAsrERsoN.
Mr.. JOSEPH DUGAL addressed the meeting
in the absence of the Committee on Resolu-
tions, after which Mr.. CArHcARr, Chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions, made
the following report
without adjusting the Railroad difficulties
which was promised to US by the stump.
speakers of last fall campaign by the two great
political parties in our State, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Governor of this State is
expected to call an extra session of the Legis.
latuIc w luiul IucH pleuSeS mdue TO Cne PEG.
pie of this State to settle the Railroad Difficult.
ties and provide for an early completion of our
Railroads.
RESOLVED, That we do not look to the ex.
penses of holding an extra session, providing
that the Legislature will provide means for
building and completing Railroads to intersect
the Wisconsin and Iowa roads, also a road to
Lake Superior on some point above St. Paul.
RESOLVED, That we, the tax-paying people
ofthis State, do demand an extra session should
be called for the purpose, that the Legislature
may provide means of building and completing
Railroads in a certain time, and also make
some provisions for payment of the Outstand.
ing Minnesota State Railroad Bonds.
On motion made by DANID McA RTaUR,
the report of the committee and the accom-.
panying resolutions were adopted.
I A motion was then made by BENJAMIN
Brown, that a copy of the proceedings of
this meeting be sent to the PIONEER AND
DEMocRAT to have them published. Carried
On motion the meeting adjourned.
~ VIM. B. FAIRBANKS, Chairman.
CHAS. M. LA RUE, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06

RICHARD TAYLOR, son Of President TAY-
IoR, is one of the delegates to the Charleston
convention from Louisiana A letter writer
says that he is wealthy, looks very much
like his father, and is very strongly opposed
to DOUGLAS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
Tur late I ec;alature 81 M;aa;ooi,,,,;' z. |.

The late Legislature Of Mississippi raised
the taxes to seventy Eve cents on each negro,
instead of forty, as heretofore; twenty cents
on each $l00 worth of land, instead of six
teen cents thus nearly doubling the tax on
slaves, and increasing that on lands rs per
cent. .,efas se-.s Sd 49, gc,iss 81 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
llubeiI Der pref7e.

Die Stele X6ncHbs ws dhtenb Iesem Aebn,tbu Sab,
IN cteer @nfo turtrt Uurben unh be Wenae Abfaer uu
drjtlter Opratpnen we Dr. Sctnfpu auSfnkr nb bsnt
nt 6tstune Nappteueunb 6e anbrs Der rnen te,robntf
rCSrn eas Putum Bu webertpIten Dalen ntsrrntet rb
SstHsntaestt sS ar eetbtnbe ttae 6arstenhs Gepabp
IetRuns$ -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
g er mi { 6 tes.

Neuite bilIiee 8erettun9raf d<
Stlforbe.s Da Der
SauerfOf Ger 2uft Der btlIiefe SrDpirer it,
10 wenpst 8tnfS eeinSl permi1At nit 2
btS 6 Sau1elnoen fApefellaures Mansau unO
sbIeisIdtte, an, ipelAes bel 140 Cjr Tnbrens
Belt eine balbe Stunpe erbiBt wirp, wprauf
Elm b6hf fein pertbeilttr 9uflitrOm purb Die
MI6une seblalen tpirp, rpa5reuD ole Sempsrs
atur ellpa 100 @r. bleiben muB. alSo miro
in furSer 3eit farblOle5 Del erbalten. pelAes
wdbreno pes 8erfnbren5 li6 oeroi6tet uno
penn es Ianse genuB fortoaaert, faft gang feit
wirp. Die Soften loten einen Dollar auf
bic Ionne ni1t iibsrlteisen uno purh pie 0es
tptht6permebrtns pe8 Sel6 tbeilpeile 9epedt
weroen, Die prOs. bera9t. m
Wieper @ourterpu 9a6be 6 az
lnis erSdblt, bat Elm le6Sjibri9es 6inR
leiner jineeren Sdrpelter nit elmer S6eere
Die Sbren belhnitter, neil e6 oiele prDeepur
sben an sinem fleinen 9unce bate uOrnebmen
leben,
Amal9a 9amatton Sn Antwerpen bat
IiG fiBlt6 Elm i'm SOolo9ilden 0arten ais
Wdrter an5eiteuter Ne9er nit einem junsen
uno bablhen Wapden aus 8oom perebeIidt.
Sn pa6 GtpilS 8up9rt bate turs
Dor Ger befnitiDen Annabme peffeIben, Der
SenatUr Sefferlon DapiS nod cine &laulel
eeFift, eie su Der 3eit NiemanOen auflel
unO unbemerft paliirtt, jeBt aber orrbes @es
l1rei peranlabt, @6 9ins ole Sluulel pabin,
pas fein Wtniferium patenttrte @rs
finpuneen in gebraud nebmen iolIe,
aussenommen auf ipeSielIen 8tlblub peS
GOnersies. Disle bl6olinnise 8eltimmune
mar leriglid Der Nusoruf elmer bitteren
Walice pes ebemaliSen 8rie9smini>
iters DaDiS ge9en pen jeB i9en &rte8s'
miniRer SlCDc. SeBterer bat wabrenp lstner
9mtsYerlpaIiuns Dielfad, @rperimente nit
neueu patsntirten GOnltruftpnen Don SduB
waffen anfelIen lalIen, um, 10 weit lt6 ples
lelben ais braubtar telp1bren, lie in Ger Gee
eierunoS ,@affenmanufaftur einSufltbten. SO
l6rpebten our 3eit llnterbanplunSen nit elmer
Wenee patent@ Snbabern uno ltno oteleben
purA leae &lauiel ale abSelbnitten. Nu1
bic Ypn Dem Deutlhen 2lnpner erfunoenen
GepetiersMuSfeteu, iiber psren @tnflbrln19
iih cine GOmmii1tOu pe6 @enerallta ltabs sinltiS
ousselprO6en bal, fallen nit unter pie9&u>
BRIT jensr patsntirten @rinOun9en pereu
@infubrun9 jegt Der 8rie96oerpaItuns unter,
1a9t 1T. - ~ 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16

bInaus perfsn. @cDoam! i'd lebe ibn
tiletne Gaut unter bic Naft, oae er iId oleid5
roth lbneu3en muB. Die Glerfs fontnen
oa5u, = eS tpiro Elm ausemeines G'efett -
BET Dem th nidt weni9 pufTe befUmmen babe,
- iulegt tommt 10 ein 9Oli3etsS|ffcer nit
etnem Stsrn auf pem &ofe uuc fbleppt
mid in bic GaIabOolt. SA babe gud, "a
oeroammt f0ledt eeihlafen nit ,pei Oiioz
germ uno etnem SelOfenen. 9(m anoern
Wor8en Dor benz Necorper fam 9llIes berauS,
- t9 bttn9e Den Brief Ynr, = 2Iron Smtb
Crtennt tbn aud an = aber er Iaote itb
IOlle bod Gas Datum oeS 8riefeS auleben.
- 9ctt Yerramnt midi, - oa fano ieb, Der
Srlet mar ie16 g8Uben alt bate 70 lanae
auF Ger pot 9ele9en, neil ib niht btnoefume
men mar, - oantal6 batten oic &alfortobnen
AUDI l Dollar % Gems gegoIten furs icb
gable Dollars fir S5riepenst6runa, Damn
ote Soften, muBte meinen Bp6nen um 70
Gent6 palai1tn unp Scr. 9Iron Gmttb, Der
lOnlt ttn ebr relpeftabIer Damn 1T, bat wee
gen Der tlelnen gerorieBlthfeit nun pinen
(SrOu auf mid unp tladbt teine @elbdfte
mebr nit mir, - mas mir lebr leio 1T, oenn
er fubrte tmmer einen UOrtrefflihen 8ittern.
Sett Der 3et treite id lpenisitens ale oebt
Gage an per pOtsSffce Dotbei unp fraee
nah."
Sott9er bate bic Ianee @rSablune ocs
reolsltSen NaAbars nur 6alb uno se. ftreut
ansebort; atS Oisler 9eenpet bate, fraste CT
ibn: nllnO no 1T Die Dplf. Sffce 2"
n9m ss 1T etne in Sappin9tOn uno cine
in SuIpburSSprtns6 unO Damn itno nod Ell,
paar III Der yiabe, aber Die metlten 8riefe
Tur ptele @eSsnp fOmmen nod SappiustOn,"'
ent9e8nete Soluab.
so wiu i6 SIeid bin !" iuste gDh6er
RAID
ulBsnn SIR nidtS Ysr1dumt, 70 tbuta,"
la9te Suluab, . lOnlt aber fam ids @uG
audi ftren, i6 muB obnepem bin. Shreibt
mir absr ben Namen oeutIih auE = penn
lOnit 9ibt e6 Wiltafes. Sino ni6t fart i'm
2elen ron @eldriebenem, = unlcre 9anos
poitmeiIter," Ha5 l..g
(6Ortleeun9 fOlst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
AHA &eirrtcb SDilI,
&Aza4 Smpprteur BON ,ss
beutftben nnc fran56fii6en 0Deinen
MSS Mmb SranbieS &c. e
Aplf stI. 23 DuoHeItr Ne,r.g o. :
q. 8 SIR inr8e &eitel
9eutid=trauSOiiide Seilaultalt,
$40 8rpaowap, g. 9. le
Opftpr Gbarfe8 Srlber+ I.

YrcOr Der Acobsme Der Nebtsiu Director bes Sontt6Fa Or
DC @ro" in @menes. gIepa 0oIpaI bes Wencriems IN
PariS, lrber Sebar3t or Maicitdt 9bbu Ne6u Ra1lt q
h tan III GCMh0ninope uno beIIen Sorem :" ,
Rrantben Der @e6bscr9on eie rottcnene ,,nh k;n;os
baeung pubttuu Der Nsr Saaten III bieten hot @ 0T
ert peranaB barin unntSetIien Stats au cbeisn n h
len 10 mitsen ebeIn 1T ein Sebanblnne SnaIoa NIT ben
pele in Der Barrier Prarts du9epanot no bon WldietS, ME
Or. Dnprn nro Giraect, Dertretn lit. lin nun oud Bier hs
10 erfOIee Wtetbobs enSuabrn bat Or @Ibert SeranIos
oarn nnsn9eden &otb erbeie n bielen 10 ipidtrasn
ebeln 1T ene Sehanoln0 aialC9 nit benien0en weIde n Hr
Barrier rars an9pan6t unb Dldnlern, @ Or Drrsti
NIB Grabct nrrn it, lin AUDI bier bicIe 70 erEDIarTe
Detbcce enSubn bat r. MI Bert bon benz 6cnoI Soi X
@rae in PariS Elm 3WeStuaa Cbioer anfdlt onsedn h
6Oien NO ene nnb Dr. Dnprens prdparae tets pcTrStb
l PerIpne, Die nit beneriteR unb oehe;,e
beitem tebaet nb, bnr SamenerDebunsn S
UniSe aus6wensen bre Seinnebe hoEs +U
uO an S&pa 3ltern Der glecer, &u9en unb 0idsnSs%S
obe gar an oouomnener mpce3 Der @eedtSths;Is IsS
m6sn @ UerauensSOa cbies anat pen6en s %
id3er seRslt meeem snd wr6 per erGorreipprSeT.' tn
sdtst man Dr' S4ar1ss @lbr $40 SrCabway W M aa tsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
Or. 2nIlnifnlr.

elieb res fSntSltRen GUnestums gDnbdste In gcnSpn
rdeprter ftnes Der fren Gcaeseu 6tr Der taa
zen bet hen 8roben IeeI inss 2tbeuS In 5cpttGeru
eene0n gdre pbaeeIprta une aeereH Stdb Wsbrah tat
fn9s oet wnnerbareE 5etIunGen pcnnb BON benn Etc Sc
bitte Der Wsei3n es unsdbst 4ethsnbe b an Obreniau
e Nerr0rra uno aneeren Grdatben ltten fuIs D. O. au
tbtn bet serngen RIstussen H. p ursen aasentltd &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
Dr. 9ObnltOll,
Der ettsioe 2Ir3t, tpeL1er at1aetat.
lGtabItrt ppr adtathu Sabren.l

.-+.-l-Et (GtabItrt a6tsssu SGbrenJ -tear
t6 a6trnI wtramf uHt bette UlttttI tr ber et
tnttedi 0eesnoQ spfe 8rdnfbeten S@Uo@ I'm Mnasn rue
Slern uufrstm lst SaGmen&r ssuHgsn FER S6meres
In etGe Nsrtn une urtnbait bes 8trlutt bet
crsapibeu Rrd bss tsrvsnretaes ROs @nrsa Ratn-
Rrnntett rnt aue eer en HfteI et BON Srfu
Ss6emeu wUbnbe,ten bet 9useu wel6t b IN Opftrn atnbr
8ts aus ale ht 5t1snen sians ben o. bren bss 1YFts
an"an 's seasa ns 3 s
@ Sbe pnm0s' MAIDEN unS uss1 ben RSrset Hnb sHn sr-
foten
1a 9unse Wdnner,
oefpntrs mei5e bt Opfr grbemen Eaters ewptben ah
ade dbtd pteIt aauen tn etn ju tss rab retbt wt9t
eud tb erbdbfnsn 1alen unc tnrdtItn Detfau strdts
n Gem 0rnnr Bsreetamei ben eno beeeftrt una beR
feter bssduberuh Zone utICft bden wLrben 6seu G nt
Douem Vertrauep ndben
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