davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

No NEED FOR WHIPPING IN ANY Casa
Tennessee youngster showed good g,it, ac-
cording to the note of correspondent in that
State who writes:
The worthy gentleman who rules the ris-
ing generation of boys in this town had oc-
casion to correct q little fellow named JOHNNY
-, and Master Johnny had got into fit
Of sulks about having been whipped. The
pedagogue, wishing to convince him that he
had been Justly punished, began to argue
thus: Johnny, suppose you were riding :
big horse to water, and had q keen switch in
your hand, and all At once the horse were to
stop stop and refuse to 60 any further, what
would you do p Johnny stiaed his sobs for
. moment, and locking up through his tears,
replied, II. clnck to him SIR" !" But
Johnny. suppose he wouldn't 70 for your
ciucking, what would you do theny' aI'd
get down and lead him, sir" " And what
II ne were obstinate, and would not budge an
inch = Then I'd take off the bride and
walk home" said Johnny, who, had made
up his mind not to acknowledge the necessi-
ty Of coercion. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

American girls Of good education do not
know how lucky they are. Every American
girl who is sane and sound-and many who
are neither one or the other-has not one.
but many chances. Of marriage. It is very
different in Europe. In the country towns
in England marrying men are SO rare that it
isquite common to zee dozen charming girls.
all well educated, pretty and lady. like, fight
ing for half starved curate or wretched
attorney. Among English mothers match
makingis carried to an extent wholly un-
known here !; and not from mean motives but
from sheer necessity. In France no Father
expects his daughter to get a husband unless
she buys him. Every man who has dauch-
ter begins when she Is ten years old, to save
money to buy husband. Papa and mamma
deprive themselves of luxuries, and even ne
cessities, to amass . respectable sum: the
boys education is cut short, to swell the
daughters purse. In proportion to the
its size is the quality Of the husband, "A
father who can give his daughter half mill
ion francs will expect General or Senator.
and SO on down. In Gcrmany and indeed
throughout Europe, father who expects his
daughter to marry, must buy husband. In
American hearts are conquered not bought.
Any girl, however poor, can always. if she
viii, obtain a husband-and one she win be
proud Of and in every way worthy Of her
heart and hand. a8W va b Da.a I'm Ys
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
Rock Me- to sleep.

The subjolned poem--we do not know who wrote I'll
Of the most beautiful Of s kind We have ever seen
'e do not envy the heart that does not thrill to hs VII
nd tender music '#I tr' rftz.r. ss..t ss Il
Backward, turn backward, oh, Time in your flight,
Make me child again, just for to.nlght r
Mother, come back from the echoless shore,
Take me again to your heart ~ Of yore--
Kiss from my forehead the burrows Of care,
eooth the few silver threads out Of my hair q rs
Over my sluinbers your loving watch keep 81 .
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me 70 sleep!
Backward, Aow backward, oh, tide Of fyearsi A.
am 40 weary OF tolls and Of tears s7.
Toll without recompense--tears all In vain
Take them and give me my childhood again
have grown weary Of dust and decay, a.rf
Weary Of finging my soul-wealth away 1R9
Weary Of sowing for others to reap; a0
Rock me to sleep, .mother--rock me to sleep! .i
Tired Of the hollow, the base, the untrue,
Mother, Oh mother, my heart calls for you
Many Summer the grass has grown green,
Hlosscmed and faded--our faces between
Yet with strong warnings and passionate pain,
Long tonight for your presence again; .H ~"
Come from the silence so long and SO deep . AL.
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep!
Over my heart In days that are flown,
No love like mother love ever has shown '
No other worship abldes and endures, .rE
Faithful, unselfsh, and patient, like yours.
None like mother can charm away pain .a I'm
From the sick soul and world-weary brain;
elumber's soft calm oer my heavy lids creep .
Rock me to sleep, mother--rock me to sleep!
Come let your brown hair just lighted with gold,
Fall on your shoulders again as OF old
Let It fall over my forehead tonight, al. f}.E
Shading my faint eyes away from the light ,
For with It's sunny edged shadows once more, ni'
IIaply will throng the sweet visions OF yore, ..
Lovingly, softly, It's bright pillows sweep "a
Rock me to sleep, mother--rock the TO sleep! -,..r
Mother, dear mother the years have been long
Since last hushed to your lullaby song
Sing them, and unto my soul II shall seem ~
Womanhood's years have been but dream |.@
Clasp to your arms In loving embrace, ~, ..
With your light lashes just sweeping my face,
Never hereafter 10 wake or to weep g. t,,.r 4.
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

In years gone by young artist, who
had made himself a name in Rome, by the
exercise of of extraordinary genius in the
pursuit Of his loved art, and whose pictures
were noted for their strange fidelity and won
derful truthfulness to nature, was waited up
onin his studio by an agent of the pope, who
ordered the artist to paint, Immediately, a
picture Of the crusifxion, as large as life,
which was to be placed in the Cathedral
Feeling honored by the commission, the artist
was less melted to perform the task that was
offered as a compensation, than by the desire
to improve SO unusual an opportunity to rem
der himself, il successful, famous and hon
ored. as.. aa ~. -.-.g b.
After careful study of the subject the
drawings were made, the canvas stretched in
frame, and other necessary preliminaries at
tended to. Day after day he labored at work
with never ceasing assiduity so intent in
deed was he upon the subject that it was the
theme even of his dreams, and he returned
at break of day each morning to his palette
and brush, with feyered brow and trem-
bling hand. He scarcely partook of food at
all monOmania seemed to have seized up
on him, and he could think of nothing, but
the work IN which his whole soul was en-
gagged. "a . & 4 a.
!. One day, after setting long and silently,
regarding his unfinished work with an ex-
preston Of disappointment, and now, for the
first time, doubling his own ability as to be-
ing abable to complete his picture, either so
as to satisfy himself or his noble patron, he
felt almost ike giving up in despair 1t was
the expressionsof the face that chiefly annoy
ed and puzzled him. He col,ld family con
ceiye of what was wanting but with all his
ingenuity he could % not produce S . ali lis lis
efforts were futile; ne was detected, dis
courged, miserable. While he was thus
occupied, striving TO devise some means
whereby to gain fresh inspiration, suddenly
Aewas srSused 6y knock at his door, which
The artist started back with an unfeigned
exclamation OF surprise. He was copfound-
held III the en- eey ssa q s % a he T.
ltseeWed to him as though Providence had
sent the pegprsa at that precise moment to
answer his want-to supply the necessary
Inspiration that wodld enable him to complete
the work:
WHAT would you with me?" asked the
painter, regaining his breath.
Aims, master, aims y ~. "a, e,-s .ss,.
You are really poor and dneedy - contin-
ued the artist. Ga .uuvu.g-. -. -, -,
"Master, | sm starving y
will feed you; come in, said the paint
er, kindly. ID ~
But my children r
fonali oe taKen care o. too, If you serve
me as direct * 40 ak2.& LA 81,
s7. VIII 20 anything.
- Ihcn SIT down, aud will tell you what
sha!! require Of you" .Tr
Mhat, hsfe r lSJ1A4 1A3A
Yes, it is here that shall want you to
serve me-" answered the artist s:naT
!, But iirsf give ne food f9r my wife AID Nd
Tra'. .s.. sa,a .ne Geggar ,a -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

It is well for us that we are borne babies
IN intellect. Could we understand half what
most mothers say and do to their infants, We
should be filed with concrit Of our own,
Importance, which would render us iDsup-
portable through life. Happy the boy whose
mother is tired Of talking nonsense 10 him.,
before he is old enough 70 know tho sense Of
il! ~ M ~ sEIa- -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

Governor Banks Of Massachusetts,. Gov.
Goodwin Of New Hampshire, Hon, Israel
Washburn, Jr Governor elect OF Maine, and
Col. Curtin, Governor elect Of. PennsylvaniA.
met ct the Revere House, Boston, one efe-
ming last week. The meeting was wholly e.
cidcntal, as neither Of the gentlemen IA
made an appointment to meet the otf1er,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

Mr. vanBuren," said q defeated client,
. = there any client so low or mean, or in any
case 80 nasty, that you won't undertake to
defend him in it ?',@"I don't know sald
John, stoping to put away another oyster |;
then bending down, and coniidentialy drawl.
ing out his reply in the little mans ear
sshat hace yoS been doing," sii 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
The Eve of Election.
BY JOHN cREENLkAF WHITTIER.

..- '.'
From gold to gray, our mild sweet day, taua4
or Indian Summer fades too soon;
But tenderly, above the sea, all tya.Eas3
. go =" st'4''' '"
y In It's pale hre the village spire ,lHUg r.aEsr.
Shows like the Eodac's spectral lance;
The painted walls. whereon falls, E-.t %
Der fallen leaves the west wind grieves,F rst
Yet comes the seed time round again;
ana d.. morn snaii see the state sown Iree'
Along the street tine SHADOWS meet f.iHtE .snFf- =
VI Destiny, whose hands conceal,
Ihe moids OF iate tnat shape tne state' .' '.A.'
2.
hToano gee she powers Snst pc, ga .H ++
! stand Dy empires Primal springs;
ana princes meet IN every street, ''-
Is
H1.k urougn tne crowa the iAug" runs iouo, lA
nenean .ne sa9 IeDuklng moon hmm :. iH -f,rg
oSa saw tne lana caress manu-
~. e.. r-- fr..-
No !ess tns one cass smlss .''''-
: HTaE D.ass une NODE q rreeuom ON year; ~g.nt.
"a Ne ssna 1 mners ss are ntar's "a =. prayen,
. g3....r.f q. ..z... DO.
N"s nv, n'sn.! i"u eNonu recall, -
rs :'. wien M scro,s Stea,n can noa' raEirr
e n, 1roahns sroais ;at, ~. 'ne f,e ml,g,es. a.'
.r...sL ,,.,.-.rsI ,Fs.s,,.,t an. .-f
For pearls tnat gem dadem @-'
~ me dyeI " tne aesp sea owes s7qs.fgzrt..
ne rega .,rs .,s' l,sn. we s' ooam , 'o.n.gaI ;a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

The brave man wants no charms 10 en-
courage him - do his duty, and fhe good man
sconn. aM warnings that would dete. him ftom
fulfilling It. .71T rs !.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

The, newt milking, machine is regularly
used by .; D. Kershaw, 3 dairyman near
Philadelphia. One man milks twenty -iiye
cows IN an hour with 1t Mr.. Kershsw ia
tends 70 apply steam power, and milk thirty
sovs at e9cea Ahe COWS ike i, and il does
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
be Cheerful.

Cheerfulness, says the Brooklyn Eagle, is
Christian duty; moroscness, dullness,
gloominess, are as false, wrong, and cruel as
they are unchristian. We are too far ad-
vanced now in the light of truth to 90 back
into the Gothic and conventual gloom of the
middle ages. All whole hearted people have
been lively and busting, noisy almost in their
progress, pushing, energetic, broad in shoul-
der, strong in lung, loud in voice, Of free
brave color, bold look and bright eyes. They
are the cheerful people in the world-"Ac-
tive doers, noble livers, strong to labor, sure
to cOnqurc and soon pass in the way of
progress the more quiet and gloomy of their
fellows. That some of this cheerfulness may
be simply animal is true; and that man
may be . dullard and yet sit and grin like a
Cheshire cat; but we are not speaking of
grlnning. Laughter is all very well; is O
healthy, joyous, natural impulse; the true
mark Of superiority between man and beast,
for no inferior animal laughs but we are not
writing Of laughter, but of that continued
even tone of spirits, which lies in the middle
zone between frantic merriment and exces-
sive dependency Cheerfuness arises from
various causes; from health; but 1t is not
dependent upon health from good fortune
SAs - uOSS sSOs - ASO icOiCiy lIOuI tlut lTOI0
honor and position, and tick.ed pride, and
vanity; but, it is quite independent of these.
The truth is, it is brave habit of the mind !;
prime proof Of wisdom; capable Of being
acquired, and Of the very greatest value not
only to ones self, but to the whole world
beside. A cheerful man is prc-emincntly
useful man. He does not cramp his mind,
nor take half views of men and things. He
knows that there is much misery, but that
misery is not the rule of life. He sees that
in every State people may be cheerful; that
lambs SKIP, birds sing and fly joyously,
puppies play, kittens are full of joyance, the
whole air full Of carecring and rejoicing in
sects, that everywhere the good out balances
the bad, and that every evil that there is ma;
its compensating baln,. The man who SINGS
at his WORK, be his occupation what Il NAV,
IS equal to any Of those who follow the same
pursuit In silent sullenncss. He will do more
In the same time; he will do il better he
VIII pcrsevere longer. One is scarcely SEN
sible Of fatigue whilst he marches to music.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
A Beautiful Rejection.

Bulwer eloquently says Il cannot believe
that earth is mans abiding place. II cannot
be that our life Is cast upon the ocean Of
eternity to float moment upon its waves and
sink into nothingness. Else Why is it, that
the glorious aspirations, which leap hike an
gels from the temple of our heart, are forever
wandering about unsatisfied? Why is II that
the rainbow and cloud como over us with
beauty that Is not Of earth, and then pass OF
and leave us to muse upoh their faded lowell
ness? Why IS it the stars who hold their
festival around the midnight throne, arc set
above the grasp of our limited faculties, for
ever mocking us with their unapproackablc
glorys And FINALLY why is it that bright
forms OF human beauty are represented to
our view, and then taken from US, leaving
the thousand streams of our affections to How
back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts p
We arc born for higher destiny than that
OF earth, there is realm where the rainbow
never fades; where the stars will be spread
over us, like islands that slumbcr on the
ocean, and where the beings that pass before
us like shadows, will stay in our presence for
ever. ~. A>.G
The following beautiful thought is from
the pen OF Geo. ID. Prentice: ~
There is but breath of air and beat Of
the heart between this world and the next.
And in q brief interval Of painful and awful
suspense, while we feel that Death is present
with us that he is oil powerful and we are
powerless, and that the last faint pulsatioh
here is but the prelude Of endless life hereaf-
ter; we feel in the midst of the stunning ca
lamity about to fall upon us, that earth has
no compensating good to mitigate the sever
ity Of our loss. But there is no grief without
some bcnificent provision to soften its in.
tenseness. When the good and the lovely
die, ,the memory Of their deeds like the Moon
beams on the stormy sea, light up our dark
ened hearts, and lends to the surrounding
gloom beauty SO sad, so sweet, that wc
would not, if We would dispel the darkness
that enyirons II. a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
AuyfRrlslMa RATES,
JOB WORK..

Having purchased an entirely new office our Job De-
comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
offyps Borde Ac thus enabling us to do every vari-
ssysfJob Work h manner unsurpassed in this section
Of te state An work entrusted to will be exe
cuteA sn short notice and reasonable terms G-5 So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

The world is moro apt ~ reward Apbess.
ances than dsseFts.:s HI - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
Dubuque and Sioux City
fs=e RAILR o A ID. -rsgff2ast.a as

HALF FARE, ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
EyROM AND AFTER THURSDAY, NOV. 1st, 1860,
until further notice. this Company will sell Tickets at
all the Ticket Offices the line Of the Road, TO DUBU-
QUE AND RETURN, at the following rates. ~ .sE Z"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
Our Friends In Heaven.

Perhaps the first thought suggested to most
Christians by the mention of the society in
heaven, is of their own personal friends whom
they have right to hope to meet there. The
frequency and earnestness with which the
question is asked, Shall we know our friends
in heaven? serves to illustrate the fact that
God made man to find no inconsiderable nor.
ton Of happiness in loving, and in being loved
by limited number Of peculiar personal
friends. The question Just quoted seems to
be gratuitous yet it has been great interest
for multitudes, precisely because SO much
happiness depends upon the proximity and
the fellowship Of earthly friends. Close up-
on the question, Shall we know our friends
in heaven? follows another, Shall we be
with them p and still another, will they be
to us in heaven what they have been on earthy'
Nothing can be more natural than asking
these questions; yet they ought never to hare
occasioned great anxiety in the heart Of Chris
uans, nor would they have done SO, but for
.nc Iamcntable distrust Of Gods Kindness
which prevails. So surely as God gave to us
friendship, and the interchange Of friendly
offices, our necessity, as well as our Joy, and
an inseperable portion of our immortal na-
ture just so surely as God himself is love
and the truest, warmest friend in the universe
just as surely will he re-unite Christian
friends in heaven. s-e ...s
AN INGENIOUS EDlroR.-Mr. Beach, of the
New York San, Is an inventor Of no inconsid-
cradle rank. Some of his models adorn the
cabinets Of the patented inventions at Wash
ington; and his name stands recorded, both
in Europe and America, as the author and
patentee Of q number of valuable improve
ments. He is even now just completing the
construction of . monster steam printing press
by which the sheets are cut from the rolls.
dampened, printed on both sides at the rate OF
forty thousand impressions an hour, folded
up. counted and delivered from the machine
ready for the carrier and the mail. This ma
chine is as high as q common two-story coun-
try dwelling house, and it will, when finished
If the expectations Of its inventor are real
ized--cOnstitutc most extraordinary speci-
men ofmechanical skill and ingenuity. Thus
it is that our inventors are to be found in
every walk in life. always contributing some.
thing new and useful for the common benefit
OF mankind. Scientific american.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
MARSH 4 GROSS.

nENQ1sTS. kRIIiICIAL rEETH inserted. from
the I'D 9eioa. adies waited upon At their residence Ii
dedred.~ &etk done On reasonable terms. Once In
Ovssmaas brick blook Cedar Falls, Iowa. ms
AZ. nfss1. 80 v. n. oaoss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
WILLIAM II. CASE.

- - WILLIAM II. CASE,
nANKNR, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENT
IOCedar talls Iowa EechGn0e all parts ofths Uni
~ 64Gtes Gsd Evrope. bought and soid. Money loan
Cd real estate and approved paper Notes collected
and proceeds RENTED to any part Of the United
Money invested and Taxes paid for non-resdens the
usual commissaon.
REFERENCES.
broadway Bank, New York.
Neserss Geo r. Bssell Co., Bankers Hartford Conn.
4erehaptg Savings, Loan Trust Co. Bank, Chicago.
Chester Weed, President Of the State Bank OF Iowa.
Branch Bank of the State Of Iowa, at Dubuque 3-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23
DERIUs ALLEN,

q TTOHNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
"A CHANCERY, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Notes and Bills
Covec4sd, and Claims secured in Black Hawk Buchanan
Dremer, Butler, Franklin rundy and Benton counties
Ones In Overman's new block Main st. 2u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

These Tickets will be good for three days and longer
This arraneeent Intended enable people in the
try to visit Dubuque with their families at unprece-
dented low price, II will be continued long enough
enable every to visit Dubuque with his wife, and
daughters Passengers arriving at Dubuque by the
ing train will M they choose) have little than
days time i'm Dubuque. -.... .-.-r--.-a .a-
This Company is daily receiving freight cars and
cannow offer good facilities and favorable terms as any
road In the STATE Strict will be taken Of all goods
and prompt notice given Of their arrival :
lEaart-r sf4 GEORGE YOUNG, Sup't.
J. A. PINTO. Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

The subjolned poem--we do not know who wrote It's
of the most beautiful Of s kind have
We do envy the heart that does not thrill to M Wild
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-23

.eqsf GEO. C., DEAN. N. ..
KYOrARY PUBLIC and GENERAL AGENT,
n Cedar Falls, Iowa. Blank Deeds, Bonds, etc.
etanlly on hand. % ..3s ~ 1tf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
Ntnffctter "a a9embiffcre

,,,anrt. cntccdt uuo in ganac pcyJrGtttt, moe t,tne ncuc MfcNicn
III ~, r~yorIerr bot. wclt. Soidbc trnuhtcu. Iu0bc hat
frrtm6NarC IN eiuRt uGt Gcrut0yJtNt niNt uEr N Den &iuUt
S Sdr Sioot en-. icncuu ou& in Gouiornicu, Oregon uro tu Sa.
Trtfflonp unG Opbtuu E0nCCru Clolpclb rcrtrcjNl wUrCpU.
S y" ,r"sr NSCSi,in muroe Won gtimanocn rrdpolui, Scr cine tl,
idltt, bGrouf tgrchuci, oc ljctcl an by &Snrii a%nit9reli;n-
Der yitttrS MUTT nit telruou'r Nralt out oCn g@0cn, or GtNGt'
,scicc uno Die YcScr uHG GeAt Cccn 9clunocuro tGfti9c E~uotigfcl
wiccCr bcr, roourh bir 9oUtHr 9cft0rtt utc C0S Sr'tCn ole G0bls
ttit crlou0t, ubcr oc Nrontbctt 81 ui1mpbren. @1ai telNnNus
mirsiam ;ciot Il bcricltt bct alien Nnrc5clmOBjBCu, bcr 8ubUu-
pnaSrSrOo Et0yrbeC uno SHlenicro rc.lOt NrS''beucn nett
AHWomr IT oo0' Ger &er"ASsrunl pss 2e9llT0 UNI. C8cu, mc'
81. o6e. nam MAN oCldtc IN itycn rulUtcogUCm on bcrOGb
7 q bcrltt 0teuettpt Etpr prr, oe lr9ue r'nt Nnotre StFaltbctt I'M
a6p ib pltitlbc dlcm0l df llncrbnGn9 IN rcm &trrGUERS~Sr~
rs9c uuudiutrcn, Dies &ronttct nun cArtrt Hats uEichtbM
rHcttcre 8ttietS, wcnn oNneee h0h HNiprtlur9 oI
nv 81 rlbc ocuemmcn miro, mubCt man otS Airr9cuS uOh Om
NmILeCn tn 3Ioo taitSo 2Soncr ~ ucpmrn bot, mas sur Seters
Ocrung ger Sur bctro9t. Gt5th ewlr @r"ntRrtt miro ltccr %rN
Yil,rcre j:Ocnp elmer Qrt cmpICllcn uo Wlrunl lou man 00lr
nint emcn 9rutct urbmeu, pr ais u~uNchtO0r bctdunJ ut& StoeS
G0Ree bat lcjncn Sturre as Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9c9rn 3rduts
inter ouen 9SplrrH ut tctn gcuuccrce Sn inbcn, ais oOe &cII
9eutlStOnco, Ypu wpbcr purs &ropor0t obmnmt. GoNcIbc III
aut rauicnptGoIhlNe GrfOtrun8 mo Grpertmcnte bolrt nttpe ~
ptl b:MfUo9tn 9"o'N, CNlIN %L"FwW' N"lW nS''" ul'N,".lTw
2Sut5 u ~pcIlcihcn. 2Htm Der SutcrS noch &nrtuUn4 9csrHtn
puo. il currt ccritbc, MIC puCb lane GrfG9ruu9 HcrJacn IT. lce
9Nt HUn NiN8cN'ntleI unC III gar tNtEt oSti IA SIltSs me.
sCr GNl CrvCIt, mo- psu GUIutt bt,CtCtBt, nCdl t;lC STOuGCrups
m or @lOl ppu 9]cnrbntdcn gcn0tt9un8 nc;NMcnc@ modL
nHOrrr SdIHt uuo 8rluhHe &'IP""SNg tleE0tF, 10 Nn9 rae
lCbg lHncl uuO srUuoth Ntbobtn. NAN er0urI Hur Doltct'
.nr MUGCn Stticro be- cen i0tUttten &~rOntpttteu, IN mel
ntn W) rCrlcibc N,ll0Ht clpt'9 uV pt lEt Enrst! GchNhat, ~
veuuucu, UNI otItlptn lh0grR 81 ictncr. 2r Statlnde, Zap ubr
oiClc WColru OCrhrtycl mTTtt, III an tN rilt RlIrcI@cnot @NrGn"
ne roB ~ocncltcre 8rucro roR Gem !eItcaoen YUHIttum wpRl Sc
wWbwt wur.
suo gNlnuHNeU 81 9cbleutn, concern @otcttcr'e bcrmbmtcn
MuscnbiucrS gu YcrI0nlcn NM eorouT iu lcscr, Dap out lcer
gialuc eu 'Dl0NguB, 'p&W IUl Ger mt'1ttlNc, een &ort ttocden
ytn Napjcl pr 2bprIr: ,,Dr.- i. Sofittr'e StpNdb Stturs" Hckl
uet GiCuNtnr ppu ,optrurr II. omub, WAnI10ttircr1 onp NrOs
priercrS' ouf Ger etiquette lR berHetn.,
Az batrn bet ouri DusguuU uO S~crtGUcrn in BEN SCrrtn
Saatcr, Ganaoa, SN00mtr'tH,' Dt1ir$t1no uno Snorren Eoner
upp Eel 3ritcttcr II. SnutD /,
pIuSturN, VA.