davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18


A RE in receipt Of
IA 500 kegs assorted Nails,
100 bxs. German Soap,
30 Fancy Toilet Soap.
30 dos. extra wire handled hrooms.
30 bxs. assorted Candy,
100 Fancy Candies,
ESQ reams Writing Paper,
20 600 Envelopes,
$4,000 assorted Cigars,
IS 1000 Havana 6's !"
800 lbs. Indigo,
10 bbls. assorted Nuts,
00kegs Bicarb Soda,
tcs Rice,
200 bxs. assorted Glass,
500 Cotton Yarn,
200 gross Matches,
200 reams wrapping Paper,
Besides q large stock of the various articles oil
Groceries, which offer IT the very lowest figure
We will at all times pay the highest price fol-
h,aes, rurs, reits, Feathers, beexwsx, and such
articles of produce as will preserve their nature ir
transportation.
Septl2d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18
Have tho Methodists any Rights
which Shareholders are bound 60
KesUeCft


The letter OF Rev. T. Nj. Eddy, addressed
to President Buchanan, is copied from the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, of which
Eddy is editor. Ii is very straightforward
document and needs no comments to secure
perusal. Methodist preachers and Methodist
laymen have been massacrcd or exilcd by
the people in various localities of the coun-
try, and the President winks at the outrage.
Similar outrages committed upon Christians
in Syria have excited the indignation Of
Chrlstennom, and have been followed by the
condlgn punishment Of their perpetrators in
some instances. But the President of our
Republic reserves all the power OF the Gov
eminent to put down the freemen of Kansas
or to arrest fugitive from bondage. Free
dom is offensive to him, and "freedom to
worsbip God" secured in the Constitution,
isregarded as a 'glittering generality' when
in conflict with the prejudices OF the slave
holders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18
DIED,

AT West Point Lee Co., Iowa, on the morni ~ OF
the 9th inst, Ashley, infant son of w. Il. Stewart,
aged 10 months.
Fare thee well infant until the great resurec-
tion day, when the just shall meet TO part no
more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18

As one of the "frst fruits OF fusion" be-
tween the Douglasites and Know nothings
of the State of New York, we notice the for
nation Of an efficient Wide-Awake club Of
Irishmen in the city Of Albany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18

The Douglas State Committee, ON the l4th.
rejected the proposition TO fuse with the
Breckinridgers, by q vote Of to s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18

IMPORTANT LITTER FROM REV 4. M. EDDY, u. n,
EDITOR OF THE NORTHE ESTERN CHRISTIAN AD-
a yOCATE, To PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18
The sisveScratfc Mo OBJ at Han ibaI.

Several days before the time appointed
for Frank Blair TO speak at Hannibal, the
Democracy issued q private circular 10 the
people OF Marion and Rails counties, ex-
borting their friends to be on hand on the
occasion.
The circular starts out with the idea that
the demonstrations OF the Republicans call
for immediate action, as ell must see who
are familiar with the John Brown raid in
Virginia, and the ineendiary instruction in
Texas 1t declares that there ia no use to
reason with the "sbolitionists," for the ia
natics are bent on rendering ''propsrty dis
contented" and running of the slaves. After
good deal OF abuse of Republicans in gen.
eral and by sections, il comes down TO indi
viduals and denounces Frank Blair as the
endorser of Helper and a sympathiser with
old John Brown. Glover and Broadhead
who were also announced to speak on the oe-
casion, are designated as suspected niger
tqieves. The exhortation of the circular
closes as follows:
Missourians, you met and drove from your
State the fanatical Mormons. You have an
enemy in the Black Republican party inf
nitely worse than Marmonism and to era.
dicate IL from your State, you must 40,
promptly and decisvey. see TO it tina. YOU
are prepared to meet the issuel Delay not
moment! Be vigilantl Let no traitors OF
spies have your confidence lest they betray
you into the hands of your enemyl Leave
no stone untnrned, bnt be always ready, and
remembor ca THURSDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ID and be in Han.
nibal early in the day.
The Republicans TO meet this Afternoon
and to.nighs.
They will be armed. You know what il
necessary TO meet and stay the onwars
march OF your enemies.
Of course this was understood as an ex
hortation to armed interventi 10 the "bor
der ruthan" style, and an Indictment I,
bloodshed and massacre, such as was exhib
tied IN Kansas, and, more recently, in Mis-
souri,.
A large number of Shareholders assemble,
In pursuance of tho call, but the crowd o
Republicans was too formidable and the pop
ular'ty of Glover was too overwhelming 10
any demonstration of violence during hi
speech In daytime. After dark, however,
great oommotiop was raised to prevent Blsi
from speaking, and eggs, stones and othe
missiles were hurled at him by these infuri
ate rnfhans. Blair stood his ground, how
ever, and male his speech, and thus gained
signal triumph by practically vindioatin
freedom of speech. No thanks to the slave
holding Democracy, however, who wer
cowed by the numbers and enthusiasm an
bold determination Of the Republicans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
THE wHIsTLER'sfTUNE-

supper Vas otsr, ths boy went out, 8 Z
-ilHSpassed shro' the sardlandlover the style
Hhs big dog barked as he went along by,
And followed him nearly . mile,
And he sat him down on a hickory log,
And wAistlsd lively tune, this boy T.
(Which took the ear of the barking dos, y9
Ard he ns w.gsffdb sfbis. his tail for jyI joy'I ii qyI
r,Fhs lbsetls stopped from pinching the fly,
And the toad in his hole stood still, re,.,e
And the tom tit heard with tearin his eye
And, a 6shing, worm in his bill,
And, the grasshoppsr said, 'T know that all
But can not whistle it So :, -
oyhs,tune Of fthe man with no hair on his head
Where hair ever ought to grow 2 !, :
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
Leading Events in the Lives Of Eminent
~ 80 Amerlcans. -,

WEBSTER, Daniel Born Of obscure.
parents in poor but, honest town in New
Hampshire. Member of Congress several,
years, and author Of Webstor's Dictionary
and Elementary Spelling Book. Was
constitutionally opposed to treating, and
died at Marshfeld Or the Androsccggint
River few years since. He was man
of ability Even The Old Line Wings Or
Boston will admit that. e"El
ScorT, Winfield. Born in Ireland, in
the interior Of Germany, in f776Mwhich'
fact accounts for, bis passionate love fos.
the sweet accent OF the latter country and
the rich brogue- OF the former. Wrote
Lady Of the Lake, Ivanhoe, etc and was
in the Mexican War. Also, participated
in several prize tights, which secured tor
him the familiar appellation of .Scotty'
In 1852 be ran against Gen, F. Pierce
of N Hampshire. and, was 50 seri ieusiy
Jared BY the collision that be badsto lay
off for awhile in one Of the military hos:
pitfalls be established just before the CAM
paign commenced.sg He i ct present 10
the army, and employs- his leisure mo-
ments 10 writing for the New York Clip
per and Atlantic Monthlyadt oi ebpiti
d PARKER, Theodore. born in Maine,
and keeps q drinking house in Boston.
which is knownsas 'Parker's.' His cock
tails are not excelled!s9 ssd ell .tssi
TAYLOR, Zachary --7Bo.n in Virgins,
and was in the Mexican War. Founded
Taylor's eelsbrated ice7creem sal9pn giu
New York and also invented Taylori,
Corn Shncker.I eco axGd Yod4 .3aamsnnn
BEACH. Moses rY.rnEstablishsd ths
New York Sun. which for some time va,
called the son of Beach, and the Ephras,
is now one of the most popular and com
mon in; our language. "a s1oem Vino
f. SEWARD, WI H;-Wholesale dealer
in liquors, Auburn, New, York Author
of the Irrepressible cou6ic,.a VANS u
lease the premises now occupied By Jas
! Buchanan, at Washington, Has beer
much in Public life and always drev hi
salary promptly. Is 9 particular frien'
of Thurlow Weed, whence arose the ex 81
precision he uses the Weed, ,ah ka7asa
4 BRYANT, VIM. C.-Wrote Thanatop
I sis and several other fayorite ballads, tn
. success Of which induced him to establis
!. an Ethiopian opera troupe in New, \ Yorl
under the, name of Bryant's MINSTREL
His Essence Of Old Virginia has q had d
Q great run. .ig jsd3 4sEf yIodaaelem ed1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
1g,sIl!,s'sltt's' ri f 's|iolllitl:gl!.:: :
JOECHJCKWEEDlS COURTSHIP
-0isido ad toa gaaAND ei &c @oqa aaidv
HOW he WAS CUT OUT!
B 81 IN LOUIS \. suapIck

II vovlp said Joe Chickweed, as he
stocd before the parlor mirror, putting
the last todchlfo his we'll oiled hair. ,if /
let this night pass without, fading out
Just how stand with Melinda Martin,
then I'm COW. The critters always act.
ed % pesky skittish there's been noigst
ting sfound her. / like her. and she
knows it and I'm dinclined to think she
likes me; but she likes more than one
string IN her bow, and I Amt sure but
she'd slip me any minute ii she could
make better bargain. May be I'm do
ing her. an injustice, and I hope I am, but
she acts sometimes 'tarnally like real
coquette and l .dop't kuoxI what to make
o. her-..But tonight, . he added. fitting
an Immensely high and immensely wide
brimmed hat upon his shining head. "to.
night I'll setsle the matter--I'll cross the
Rublcon. If I get my boots full Of water
Msiinds ain's got bad speck. and
might do wotse anywhere else" sf seF
s:po tell If its come TO thstI" exclaim
ed old Mrs. Chickxsed, Who had entered
the room .usnosiced BY her SON, In time t,
hear his last .sentence-"weil, I've al
,alepg had : notion that you was simin' il
that direction. y nssaf, 4rT sit,oags
Jos turned red from his eye-winkers t.
his ankles, and looked very sheepish.a III
worked very busi'y, too. for Q few seconds
With brushing some imaginary dust from
place between the shoulders of bis coat
which he couldu't reach bus he said moth
sinRggsbiser 30 egsfq es9fu .zo&iIs nssEIJ
sasz.fbers STINT nothing to be ashamed oi
Joe. y e5ntilned the loqnscious old lady
sspparentlyn greatly pleased at making th
-aiseossry she had, land tyou spoke tn
gospel truth when you said you might d
worse elsewheBs. Melinda's nice gal''
.,r.sWell said Joe, gaining some conrag
from his mothers manner "I'm gladly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
A Negro Marriage.

The following form of marriage actual
ly took place recently between two me-
groes, with negro minister at Live Greek,
Ca, and is the form generally used there:
"Here is q couple who have walked out
tonight, wishing to be jined in, and
through love and wishing all dem dat
have any ting twixen dem come forward
and speak now, if not, let them hold
their peace forever more. J wants every
ear to hear and every heart to enjoy.
"Mr Jim Thompson, whosoever stands
fastly by your left side, do you take her
for your dearly beloved wife to wait on
her through sickness and through health,
safe and be safe, holy aud be holy, loving
and be lovingi Do you love her mother2
De you love her father? Do You love
her brothers? Do you love her sisters2
Do You love her master? Do you love her
mistress? Do you love God the bestf"
Answer-"I do" s} ..sse7 -.
"Miss Mary Thompson, whomsoever
stands fastly by your right side. do you
take to be your dearly beloved husband,
to wait on him through health and through
contqution, safe and be safe, holy and be
holy? Do youlo his mother? Do you
love his father? Do you love his broth.
ors? Do you love his sister9 Do yor
love God the best?" taa AZ -
Answer-"I will. ~ {se4@
II shall pronounce Mr.. Jim to holt
Miss Mary fastly by the right hand; anc
I shall pronounce You both to bs man ant
wife, by the Commandments Of God W.
shall hopes and Trusting through God tha
you may live right, that you may di'
right, now and forever more, Now, Mr.
Jim, slew your bride. y
"Let Us sing hime: ss&
"Plunged in gulf of dark despair
i Ye wretched sinners lay, &c. Amen"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

at each other, bat this time they didn't
laugh. -. :
What do you msani' they asked sim.
ultaneously. ~, go
% excuse me; I forgot that you didn't
know what had transpired. The fact is,
the widow here, and myself, taking q mu-
tual liking to each other. were married
last night We should have invited you
to the wedding, but We knew you were so
busily engaged y
What married?' cried Mr.. Sparks,
springing to his feet, while q look of hor-
ror overspread his features. His wife sat
pale as ghost, utterly unable to speak a
word i'',s',-
Certainly, married. said Joe coolly.
rs this so?' he inquired, turning to the
late widow. 2 --i
You may rely upon all he says she
replied.
Then I have been swindled, imposed
upon, deceived And you knew Of this
also, and led me onl' he continued in q
violent tone, addressing his wife. Y on
worked to net me, while this internal cheat
gets all the propertyp = ! 'i.,'lll'7''z =. 4. :
.No-it's not SOP exclaimed Melinda,
bursting into tears; i knew nothing of it.
And thought you married me fol. my
self, and not for my money-you pre-
tended to have enough of that YOURSELF!
Reuben Sparks smiled q sickly and q
scornful smile. s2.iIas s.'e
IT'S as thought; his moneys 50 deer
in the bauk that he'll never be able to dig
it out, remarked Joe. ab2
You seheming rascal!' gasped Sparks
looking as if it would be pleasure tc
eat him entirely up. body and bones.
@. FIRE awayl It don't hurt any; ani
I've got long lease of the fsrm-'
II You scoundrell' .ltsI.''
And the horses and steers-'!i- -
| o! you miserable cheat!'
j And the fxin's generally 'a
'Foalp zt3t e.
: And moreover continued Joe, assum
ing sober and sterner tone, and graspinl
J Sparks by the collar as he spoke 'amonl
other things I've got word or two G
advice for you. You married Melinda i
the expectation of stepping into a snu
little property, palming yourself off as
} man of means to accomplish your. end
/ You are the real schemer, but part {
) your scheme has failed. Take my advic
and it will be with You; use your wife 9
you know you should to work like
maA-and strive to be an honest on
) And, finally, don't let me hear you NAL
use of any more such expressions as 20
just now bestowed upon me. or I'll thras
you within an inch of your life. Kemen
8 ber,' added Joe, giving him shake as
terrier would rat, 'yo're my son no,
i 'cordin to law, and you must have q sligl
|, show of respect for your fa.her!' 80
a Reuben Sparks seemed to come at ont
q to his senses, and after little re6eetio
q concluded that the advice he had receive
was, upon the whole, the best he could a
d upon-and for many year thereafte
}. Joe Chickweed looked upon him as q mo
}. valuable assistant. s sg5f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
Anecdote Of John Van Buren,,

A good story was told Us I Hartford
Press) the other day, about John Van
Buren. He had taken some technical;
legal advantage. by which his opponents
client in an action was non suiteda The
man was furious, and declared bis, ,,purs
pose to give John g. piece of his mind
when he saw him. hslwonld scithsf him..
Happening TO see John one day At Down.
ing's, standing at the bar. getting OUT
side of dozen New York boys be bold,
ly confronted the Prince, and being q
small man, looked mp ct him 6ercely, and
burst out--"Mr9 Vsn Buren 10 there any
client so low and mean, or any case1so
nasty that you wont undertake to defend
him in it?" II doE,t knox, !" 4 said John
stopping to put away another oyster. then
bending down and confidently drawing ont
his reply in the little mans ear, esohai
have you been doiWg3" sEU 4 iesi8 eidBck
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18


Her aibs,lssocks and lilies Of the yalss !
Her honey -6losk6ms that you hear the
bees at, EEsT H8t9
Her posi6C dalodilA, and prlmrose pale Hg
Arc things sneeze att
r.sph Az v,ssaqaa.l qnSfssr 81 9ths ysarl si I'll
Ard fair Y as..M :.sly 'srfai9s' and " ''9E'
Bue3iit a6ppsss9osnsnmpsioh,s sssdsf appear
ys.s 'Asf 6'AsfIs YiPPssiiIsq ai3B99onie
For smes hAnas when EASTERN Winds are high,
Asfrigid, not genial inspiration;
NOT can, hike Iron Chestsd chubB, defy9i dHi
M ihae4nesionff nffiIui1RI bnB .si8
smdatsaIbs brss.es from shslaudef plague
al vernal Injuries are fables,
hi.wheress the Sprfns In . rheumatic leg,i 2
Stiff as table'ss 1Rga4ffYe
limp IN aszg0nyaaT r~hesze ana cough; bIaot
And quake with Ague, thatagrsat Agitator
Nor dream bsfore July, of laying off
NY Recfpr6eator. cit1i5fd t9iI5o CT
q .F,a74o 2r TIssrI i psaf,e,ft.l .v,As,.
what wonder If ID May itself lack = =
kjoy Mandatory Verse to hang onf-+e 50
spFjne mid sea ssnf4slTyrss, Spring fpds' Aselsf
To8hose hsTsprangion. S'I9tEgg YIHH
Inishort, ~hatsver pansgyrics lieist ;sl9iil
Iprfplsops pdes TOO many to be cited, srfs
The tenderness Of Spring is all in my eye.
And that is blightedI90l 9iif S29fi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

ANOTHER INTELLIGENT ENGLISH EDI-
roR.-Keene's Bath (England) Journal
of February 1S, contains this astonishing
intelligence: s
The President Of the United States is
chosen at last. Mr.. Pennington, Re-
publican, has been elected by a majority
of one only.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
The ference,

Z Some Of the Republican, papers are
giving minute description Of Stewards
visit in Europe, and his reception into
the royal presence Of Queen Victoria il
seemed tha: her majesty 6xed the hour, for
his audience earlier than Mr. Seward had
expected, and before be had ordered his
court Dress What was nov to be donef
A plain American statesman cannot ap.
pear in the presence of the British Queen
in plain American dress . Seward and
Lord Napier nearly 6ew upon The wings
Of the wind to Prince Albe.t's tailor, Ind
inawo honrs he was equipped with gold
knee buckles. DIANE ono clasps and rosettes,
cooked hat with other paraphernsiia,
making perfect asa of himself TO get u
see q woman. :
Judge Douglas visited Europe in 1856
He was asked il he wished to- see victo-
ria? =. y 80 ,'.: ~ No. 80 =, ~ -
Certainly, sir,' replied Douglas ~ ~ ~
We'll, sir, where's your court dress!!'
Court dressl, continued the Senator;
i am dressed well enough TO appear be.
fore an American President. 9.i' s''yt'' :
That may be- said the government
official, but, according to 3 law Of the
realm, you can only be presented to the
Queen in court dress. '4 = '''i''5s -
Then replied Douglas. i prefer mo-
to see her majesty. a,.9
This shows the difference in the met
as well as the parties Of which they ar'
the representatives. Republicans act to,
scycophant to please royalty, but Demo
Gratis refuse to compromise their digrity
even to get to see q British Queen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

~ The man who did good fox . HYsf
iug died young for wantfof eompsnioasq
HisEeousin who paid sfor bid papsrssausS
vivedlhimS bat twenty-four hoarlcD q 10 sairs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

w One day last fan ! fsrnsf IN Ilne
nois Graded three acres Of wheat, md
that night his wife, not TO be. ous-dons by
him, cradied three babies. ls.so asa nf's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

tY The iniser1 who gives qsarter
of . dollar 9in osteptatioas chsrisy svis
dently looks 10 tadt quarter for eharactes
here, If not FOR salvation hereafter. rait.ix
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

H A man passing through s,gate.
way in the dark, hit his nose against the
post. II wish that post was in h. :"
said be. "Better wish, it was somewhere
else," said bystander 'you might :un
against it again. si9ss9i1 s9f4 d+fg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

& E Notwithstandibs Msc.Slsy ysfspass
ntsaion for observation-disclosures, ,sAsap-.of
pears tesh.sesastsrsd fev I'm nots p hsHA eu
made few conversational polnta which AEe =.
repeated and remembered, One OF tho
few good stories 1cartshft ii SimR i57sSt7ri
following: emo,
! Itaii saido6e nst Mrs sBssthsnSh60
At Sir ChaElesi Trssslyea's oiaAd, ,SsllisAm
'bes on her admiration of EAskspssrs,,;,
(Which Of. bis characters do you Ike tie kS'.
bestys said he: s:Dssde m6ns, Z, siM TIED
lsdyyo n4Ih. 10. S6sfss,' 6Iisssa tl6 fstAg, 30
!. forshe xaarthe only. sns tho fansSsbrsssd
black ma9.Soo1q o. asies sssd svsi .rsv,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

E AZ what time Of day Vas Adam
created? A little before Eve. ~ ! ,.ss.' g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

az A returned Cslforniaa hat right
TO rest upon his ore. $ -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

fo CosysDRuM, What is mixed ticket!
A mulatto's vote, vyasstx s5..,s.r -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

~ n The Pefsisn Enbsssadov lhd shrse
Of his suite were made FrSe 1Essois I6aSlJ
in Psris.zisC Csptaisl Lynch. otReiaASd isis
intefpreterai FerutA Khsaswas alse nedsr
amem1er sons time TINE egH, sairtsiQ eit ns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

H The ceuntry for babies-l,sp,
land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

~ Drunkard's Maxim = Let vel
enough alone. n j.s,s.ssss. - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

BAcnELoRlc exslsmstion--A Aslssl 81
MAlpSsLY sxcls@stioa Ah'nesl' asf:s &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

m We hope our Londsa % agent % vii 1ffii'asnf0o end
a copy ~ tie following tS tSss KSaESfp fpsJjiss q
!. Love me Little, love Hme .E6Gk .snoIIlds
is q remarkable bit of verbal twisti60evi2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

.a7 - Il shaeia aia qaIie.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-30
Gin terrli9e ct Stp If
1OanN > Qapier.

Die llntrr3ci6nsten tatsn Ipstsn ben sr6strn,
i65nitsn unp tetsn Strd gGanppnpirr, fir
parleure, 66n8e, Stuben uno Kueben
sr9alttn, Der nod je In @Gsntaun mar. Dies II
feline lletertriebentsit Obsr prablert, lonSsrn bic
refine gEatrbrit, wcSpn F6 elm jstsr IslbR itsr.
;eussn fam, rpenn rr anruft. - Das Yutlitum
wro aud tcnadri6Heet, ba6 fs sIne Gtnri6tns
srtrcfsn babrn, pOna3 fe INNER bic neue n
STYLES erbaItsn, unb itr Sapier ssrabe an Ybila.
celpbta uno Neusprt Yrsien Srrtaufen tSnnrn-
unb wCburG iie nun In ben Stanb ssIsbt Fnb, bss
orutrno wcbIfeIer ;u SrrtauIrn, als oiss fonawp
sefdiett. gGer paber garsuins MAIDEN pia, Der
rufe unpr3isli6 an, benn Te iinb i'm Stanrs ale
anIprsGenpe splItpmmsn ;u bsfrirbScn.
Rcd, Butb une Scffrib.