davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-21
LIGHT! LIGHT!
I'd a. n a. g O IN
CoaI, Kerosene, or Carbon Oils.

COIL OIL BURNERS AND LAMPS
FOR BURNING
CoaI. Kerosene, or Carbon Oils.
The best, most brilliant, and cheapest por-
table light now in use. No GangeI OF ex-
plosion and cheaper than fluid, lard oil, fish
oil, or Camphene,
~ EQUAL TO GAS, "A
Without the expense of gas fixtures. The
above Lamps with all their fancy trim
ings) can be seen and bought at the old
established Drug and Chemical Store of the
undersie ned, who Aalters himself that from
his long experience in the Drug trade, he
knows how and where to buy, and is deter
mined not 10 be undersod by any one IN
Bloomsburg, or surrounding country, Call
and see his new and we'll selected stock OF
DRUGS. MEDICINES & CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, VARNISHES, DYESTUFFS,
OILS, GLASS FROM 7x9 to 24x36,
CONFECTIONARIES, PER-
FUMERY AND FANCY
TOILET, ARTICLES
FOR LADIES g.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-21
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,

Ass,'d Brands, Patent Medicines of every
variety in use, Liquors (pure) for medicinal
use only, Fluid Camphene, Carbon Oil,
Turpen,ine and Alcohol, Trusses, Shoulder
Braces aud Abdominal Supporters. Surgical
and Dental instruments, Sash Nail & Tooth
brushes, Prof. Humphreys Homeopathic
Remedies, garden, canary, rape and hemp
seeds, Thermometers, proof-glasses moroc
co leather and shoe findings, &c., &C., TO-
sether with the largest and most varied as
sorlmeCi of German TOYS ard
Yankee Notions,
ever brought TO this place, all of which
please call and see, and you must believe.
Having learned by sad experience that
''long credits will not keep things moving"
| have determined 10
REDUCE PRICES
to cash buyers, 10 make It an object TO them
as we'll as the seller, 10 deal on the cash
principle, either money or ready trade.
Having served regular apprenticeship
al the Drug and Apolheeary business, be-
sides having carried il on for The last egh'
teen years, on my own hook, fiatter my
self that am able to do justice 10 all giving
me trial. Thankful to the public for pas
favors, would ask trial on the new prin-
ciple, and will guarantee 10 all, that II WI
make long friends, and pay best in the END
10 pay cash and buy at rednced prices.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully compounded. AMI all orders cor
reclly answered. All medicines guarrantet
a. recommended, Store Room on Main
Street, near Market, next door 10 the Pos
Office, Bloomsbury, Columbia comfy. Pa
EPHRAlM p. LUTZ.
December 7, IS59-f.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-21
Eagle Foundry, Bloomsburg

STOVES AND TINWARE.
THE subscriber having erected aree new
brick Foundry and Machine Shop, in place
OF The old one, is prepared 10 make all kinds
of
CASTINGS 1T THE LOWEST PRICES.
Plows constantly on hand. The subscribe
has removed his Tin Shop from Main
Street 10 the Foundry Lot, where be has
erected building altogether for Stoves aud
TInware.
The Cooking Stoves consist of The VIM.
- PENN COOK, RAUB COOK, VAN.
n LIER COOK, and PARLOR STOVES
of all kinds, The Egg Cylinder Stove,
&c.
All kinds of Spouting made to order.
JOSEPH SHARPLESS.
Bloomsbury. April 16. 1858
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-21
lBLOOM8JBWIaG
CABINET WARE ROOMS.
$. G. Cd sEzIvE

p ESPECTFULLY invites The attention OF
"A the Public to his extensive assortment
Of Cabinet Furniture and hairs, which he
will warrant made of good materials ard in
a workmanlike manner. Al his Establish
nent, can always be found good assou
mepi OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
which is equal in style and finish 10 mat OF
Philadelphia or New York cities, and al as
low prices. He has Sofas of different style
and prices, from $25 TO $50. Divans Loun
ees, Walnut and Mahogany Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
variety OF upholster9i work, with Dressing
and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, centre aud
pier tables, detashGs, castisaiers, whainols
and comodes aud all kiss OF fashionable
work His stock of bureaus, enclosed and
common washsiands, dress-lables, corner
cupbo ards sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST ia BLES,
bedsieads, cane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section OF the co0niy. He
will also keepa good assortment OF looking
glasses with fancy gilt and common frames
He will also furnish spring mattresses fitted
to any sized bedslead, which are superior
for durability and comfort 10 any bed ia
use. Dloomsburg, January 13, 1858.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-21
rREATlExcITEMENT DOWN TOWN
AT 1. T. SHARPLESS' STORE.
iYlRlkslE ARRIVAL
OF
( STRING AND SUMMEk
GOODS.

VryHE undersigned having taken cnat9e OF
M he Nav Store formerly kept BY Joseph
Gharpless, he takes this metnoa o. ,n'o,ns IN
&c his numerous customers thai he has
sns, re,nrned from The cry with large
resentment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS. which he offers for sale at his
cBEAP CASH STORE,
on Main Street, Bloomsburs, al the very
lowest living prizes. His Stock has been
selected with a great deal of care and judy
msnt. and il will compare favoIaoly WIN
any stock of goods ever broneb' 10 lhls
place. Country pEopuce taken 10 exena"se
for goods at the market prices. he mas op
hand everything commonly kept IN coun-
:. s.ors Give him a call before purchas-
~ ~ sissvbers. l.. T. SHARPLESS.
bloomsbury, April 25, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-21

PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL IT'S Branches,
= executed 10 The best style known in the
arl, at c. @. CRANES GALLERI, 532
Arch Street, East OF Sixth, Philadelphia.
= Lie Size in oil and Pastii,
II Siereoscopic Portraits,
n Ambrot, pes, Daguereotypes, &c.
For Cases, Medallions, Pins, Rings, &c.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

NAV %. 1s6o-Iy ss9 Bro.dway. n V
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

.
The TRuB SoURoE OF ALCOHOL AL.
alcohol whatever apparent form it assumes
has one origin. II comes from the de.
structinn Of fsagar, and has no other source
in nature 1t is not produgtioh pfveg'
elabe growth, like those sabstancss
which are created to form the loood of
man No chemist has ever yet found it
among the compounds built up by plants,
The solar beams that ,reaches like the
finger Of God across the ahysses Of space"
and in tho laboratory of vegetation, iakea
to pieces poisonous gases, and put ,ogeih'
er their atoms in new groups which are
capable OF nourisling the animal body
The celestial force never arranged iogeth'
er the atoms which form alcohol On the
contrary it isa product Of dissolution--ef
tile wreck and disOrganizstion Of the prin.
ciples of human food II has the same
Origin, rs those mAlignaot and fatal exha-
latious which constitute the genius Of pes
tience--he death anu pulrefaction OF in'
organic matter. Indeed, the same act
which gives birth 10 alcohol, also .hrinea
into the world alvin compound, which is
one of the promptesuand subtlest Of all
poisons--earbOnic acid gas,- foumAns
on Alcohol ...-1I I,,s t-r9r5. Is,,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
The Decline of The Drama.

The N. 0. Sunday Delta. of this week,
takes up this subject, and has the follow,
ing suggestive remarks; 3si
One Of he chief causes, underlying ell
the others, Of the decliue Of the dams. is
10 lie fouEd, we think, in the UNIVERSAL
" Of books and newspapers. Men can
get plenty ofmental stimulus and various
mental recreation without listening 10
lectures and sermons, or attending the
representa- ion Of the drama. After read
ing the ponderOus leaders olson politic.
al jorunal, tile last sensational novel, and
ihe account of the last monstro rous tragedy
offarce in real life, they are prone to
aInuse The sense rather than the mind; :
As form OF storytelling and declineRtioa
Of life and character, for the oloael, the
dramais is fast being swallowed by that H.,
erary anaconda the novel, while as pub
lie amusement il is being fast pushed
from the sage by mere eye dazzling spec
tacular displays, wonderful mechanical
ard muscular teats, contriyances 70 wake
sense aud RarcVize thought. We do not
say that the Legitimate drama will certain
y perish; lint We do say that withOuI
some new Development, corresponding
with the necessities of its situation, aud
mayhap seconded by reaction, in public
iaste, it can not rise above its present
leIuivoeal aud preeal ious position igugJ
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
Nature and Man.

Ralph Waldo Emerson read remark.
bic essay, at he Music Hall in Boston,
las Sunday morning, upon The related.
ness of man ~ nature, and thB insensibil
~ OF mankind to-Ihe glorious heritage
they ph>sesS, In this wcrId, the greatest
yoDdrr, 10 every though ful pcrsonis
that he is hire. 1t has been said that
werelt not for The Phenomena Of sleep
we should all become atil ISIS, az by the
temporary SUSPENSION Of our own will wa
are lemlud,d ofthe existence of supreme
will. Every Thing in nature is perfect.
and tie whole force of nature see ms TO be
directed 10 every single obje.t. Tie his
tory Of a single grain Of sadd cuntaIRs lhe
chronisai Of the world. Man leans down,
ward upon every animal, even TO the low
est forMs of creation, While each species
/ of animal lifa grayitat' upward 10 man,
I So faI as hnmani is como rnsd, thsearth
itself is tomb, in WHICH peiriGel races.
converted into statues d ssonrJ are their
own monument ,.s,.-...., .,-.,.--
1t is impossible TO couceivr he little
ness OF man as compared wifi Infinite
space, ye, h"w splendid is thlfuruit,ire Of
his mind. BY astronomy worlds and sys.
ems are weighed, out what = pany tilng
4 is The astronomer. Men are endowed
with the diving bellof memory, 10 EXPLORE
the farthest recesses Of knowledge; with
the balloon Of fancy. to soa, int tie EN-.
! lpyrean; butn,ost mems memory consists
Of record of trifing ipeidepts, ION saSh
a day paid note, or | cut my finger -
and the fancy gropes amid the most g,vel.
ling objects. Life becomes a mere plea,
sure hunt, inen a:O shop worn, and ali ex-
islence is resolved into a struggle tn
put something between the upper aud
lower mandiblea. And this is a creation
where every thing is artuned to the incest
harmony. The race has not yet taken
possession Of its own. Mankind is only
d founding at the gates of Gods great
temple. .f-T,,. gu. .sas.5 t
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

DEPLoRABLE AFFAIR-DEATu FROM IN
HALING CnLoRoF, RM.-Ths vie of Mr.. H
L. Pope OF this city, came to her death on
Saturday, under the most distressing cir.
cumstauces. She was suffering from head
ache, and inhaled ChloroIorm to alleviate
the pain. When her little children starts
ed to the dancing school, Mrs. Pope was
lying on the bed inhaling chlorOform.-
When they returned. she was discovered
with handkerchief over her mouth and
dead! She was cold, and had been dead
for several hours. The alarm was given,
but Of course, no restorative could reaui
mate the body with life Louisville Cour'
Ter, March 10Th.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
The Liltie hoy that : Died.

m, cba,mersis said % be the author OF the fellow
NO beautiful Doem, written on tho occasion OF III
ieath of young son whom he gresuy loved:
am all alone in my chamber now, .H
And the midnight hour Is near,
And the faggot's tack, and the clocks dull tick,
Are the only sounds lhear.
All over my soul in It's solitude,
Sweet feelings of fgladness glide,
For my heart and my eyesare full when think
oftbe little boy that died.
went one night to my fathers house
Went home TO the dear ones all ..... .
And softly opened the garden gate,
Ana softly the door Of the ball, .
My mother came out to meet her SON.
She Kissed me then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck and wept
For the little boy that died.
shall miss him when the flowers como,
In the garden whore he played,
shall miss him mora by the aerside,
When the flowers have all decayed.
shall see his toys and his empty chair,
And the horse he used 10 ride,
And they will speak with silent speech,
ofthe little boy that died.
We shall go home to our fathers house.
To our father in the skies,
Where the hope OF our souls shall have no Eight,
Our love no brokenties.
We shall roam on the banks of tho river Of peac
And batho in its bllssfull tide, .
And one ofthe Joys of our heaven she'll be
The little boy that died.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
THE ROBBERS RooST.
OR
HAMS LAST VICTIM
by JOHN b. KENNEDY.

1t was a sultry afternoon when | cross
cd the Mississippi, and neglgent!y trav-
eled on my way toward Greenfield. The
cool shades which covered the road, and
the majestic woodland scenery, whiled a
way the time SO pleasantly, that before |
was aware Oft, the sun was down and
darkness was gently dropping its black
veil.
| looked about me and became alarm.
ed at the density theforest. The sigh
ing-of the wind, the rustling of abush,
the hooting of an owl, startled me. In
the thick shades of almost every tree,
imagined wild beast ready to spring up.
on me, and from the trees monstrous
trunks, ! expected some hideous animal
to dash furicusly at me. l carried my
revolver ready for any emergency, and
loosened my heavy knife in its sSabbard
But little did | imagine that having pass
ed the dangers of the woods, those of q
more fearful and awful character awaited
me.
The darkness had become intonse, and
it was with the greatest difficulty could
pursue my course, 5hoa 20 -a.i
At length however, light hove il
view, and never In my life did hail it,
gentle lustre with more joy than7at tina
moment. ...., e.,,..-,s. e.-,e5u
When neared the spot, l found a di
iapidated log house, two stories high
with rlckety old porch in front, 4
couple Of gnant ferocious hounds cam
rushing at me, and warned The inmates o
my approach. 1 scrutinized the premis
es as closely as could in the dark. an,
was anything but satisied withthe resul
of my Investigations. But when | looke
about me and saw the heavy gloom whic
hung upon everything, and the prospec
of being devoured by wolves, concludes
to first enquire the distance to the mex
stopping place, and if it was too far, {
remain where was. The door opened
and a husky voice said. ."WEo'
there?'' W ~ E sao5 03
"a stranger Ileplied and then fo'
lowed up by asking chow far to the mex
stopping place." "ls'l $3.50
lcould hear low murmur Of voice.
and then reply camel '
"Tea miles or more"
] dismounied aud fastened my hors
toapost, and as ! assembled the ricket
old stairs ofthe porch, they creaked
dismal dirge, and the guant lean hound
pipped saRagely at my heels,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
The Magical IsIo.
By EaHL rBRADT'


There's magical isls, In the sea Of time:
'risa glorious land aad sanuy cline;
The air is the breath Of bright, fragrant flowers,
And angels only inhablt Its bowers. ..
mid scenes Of beauty, 80 passing fair,
river Ofwater IL gushing therej
Aud countless wings are lowering o'er
The silyery wave and golden shore.
In the midst Of this lands throne Of white,
And on III form ofiaEzling light,
There's no need Of the lays Of sun or moon,
glory dwells there like the brightness Of noon.
Its gates are like psarl-of Jasper its walls.
o'er (which the kings banner so gracefully falls;
The streets are like glass, and ofpurest gold,
And they who dwell there meier say, we ars old.
But ahome in this isle Ia not easily wen,
And the pathway is narrow, and hard to be run,
Butto those who will conquer a robe ahali be given
And crown, and homo in this fairi Sle--lIeaycn
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
NOT

ments and the loan Of horse aud sleigh.
iD which we were soon speeding along
the road to Tircouaga, As We proceeded,
fresh fears for her rlalhsr and sisters fate
assailed poor Annie, which we're only set
-a res when she found herself in their
arms rf af57.l 90 ~
Since then. the chances ofa soldiers
life have brought me through many 3D..
ventures, but none have left SO deep an
impression on my MUD as that long and
terrible night upon the ice; nor shall I
ever cease to remember, with deep affeo.
ton and cstsem. the young girl who was
my gentle and beroic comPauiOp III i,s
suffering and danger.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

re- GE aeE MIKES writes from Lcn-
don, under date o March 3 :, to his Spirit
of the Times, that the public aul horIties
will not put themselves 10 unusua pains,
ito stop the H-eu,n 40 Sayers' fight"
He hrs also ,ound that Hsenau takes 10
his work better dian he did," and iG 10
better conditioDdalready than be was at
any time before his fight. with 6orTissey
H., is worked down l82 pounds. aac
his trainer declares be will pro .uce hW
10 the ring al ITS pounds The most
fapeiipe ACCOUNTS" are given ol tNe con
,ditiun OF Sayers. Who Isas- ell tor The
,werk before Tim As ever he gassplsisoH-
6denl OF victory I" Tbea osaap bic i9Y9r
in London arr six and seven . lour.
Wilkes ,hinks thsse odds VIII d'oPs li'tls
when the cbsmpions are leen in The reg"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

How TO RUIN A SoN.-1. Let him
have his own way.
2. Allow him free use Of money.
g. Suffer him 10 roam where he pleases
on the Sabbath.
a. Give him free access TO wicked COM
panions. .n. 40 1''
5. Call him to no account for his eve
nings. ss ..4.
6, Furnish him with no stated employ
ment, a' ".H
Pursue either Of those ways. and you
will experience most marvellous deliver
ance, or you will have TO mourn over a
debased and ruined child Thousands
have realized this sad result, and gone
mourning to the grave. .rgu. ,.1s
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge of Fairfield Common Pleas Conrt-HENhf
G, WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, OHIO. =,
3 Probate JGdgs--JESSE bEoHNEk, oncein ruDi'c
Prosecuting AttOrney--JAMES w. STlNCHOoMB
Sherif-AARoN w. BBRIGHr, Office at jail.
CLERK Of COErt-JoHN O. RAlNEf, once rpoi'
guditcr--A. ]. DILDlNE, Office Public Building.
Trsasurer-P. G. BEN NADUM, Office PUBLIC bulidIhe
ReeOrdsr-h. SYFBRT, Office Public building;
Surosyer-E. S. HANNUM omee' Iallmaugen'oeS
coroasr~L sHEFFER. residence, Madisontp.
Commission srs-J0SEPH SHARP,o OF beTn lowh
shIp, DANIEL COLLINS ofAmanda Township
SrhooI Examiners-WM. w. WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and Rev. J. r. REINMuND. ..'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
n7yTbo Democracy are making a des

ET The Democracy are making des-
perate struggle to carry Connecticut at the
coming State election. The State swsrms
with their stump speakers, money is
abundant, and general activity is displayed
The question is to be tested whether it is
possible for the Democracy to carry 3
New England State against the Republi
cans. That "lateut conservative force"
which in New England is almost as mys.
terious as the Quaker vote" OF Pennsyl,
vania, must come out now or never Gin.
Commercial.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
RooK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions oIIoB
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRo"LAks, PoSuEh n,,
AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supercrlype'
aud on short notice. M, =
Come and see us; you Will always me Ct the smlllng
face of Lang and Father Wright, whose presence
makes everybody easy and at home.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

Eg The Horizon (Wisconsiu) Argus
says that few day since 3 rub Of euchre
wss played there between a gentleman Of
that place and another from Milwaukee for
500, 900 worth property. The Milwau-
kee man won.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

ET Manners are the shadows of vir-
tues; the momontary display. Of those
qualities which our fellow creatures love
and respect five strive to become then,
what we strive 20 appear, manners may
often be rendered. useful performance Of
our duties. 0 4
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TPBusiness cards ofabout lnes,by the year, 80 W
n-PAdyertisements, not marked on INC manuscript
will be continued at our terms until forbid.
MPLegal advertisements, Administrators notices,
&C. must be paid for III advance, for reasons which,
we will explain at the time .,LI51-
T9The above terms strictly observed In all cases.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

Eg What is it you must keep after YOU
have gives it 10 another? Your work.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

Ifelt a slight moving of the bed over
the trap, during which time, the man out
side kept up anincsssant jabber.
One end of the bed was raised softly
and taking hold of it with my left hand /
| gently eascd it up, until ouddiscov.
er ahead above the opening.
iSAIe you at the door?"
"Yes,R 6. & lV .oc .,,H,ar-
b And Simultaneous with my answer
went leaden messenger tEf ughthe head
in the trap, and bang steshe Q bnllpi
through the door. lfl 5i9 i'o nee al
The sound Of a heavy fall announced
that my shot had taken effect,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05

Dr. Chaimersts said to be the author OF the fellow
ing beautiful poem, written on the occasion OF inc
death Of o young son whom he greatly loved:
-. III .Iono In M u chnn,her nnY.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-27
DsrmiEbtes.

Tit i,bt,n Ssridstt aus Gtayleacn I,g,n
Hnbl %trmutbunssx. err nrh fsine 0erisbt,t
ifbsr rae Ttiultat str Convention an. S-eru.r
H& bic inelin,n ccn cen n6rfIissn . mofrat.r
70 rcusn bic trRsrtn ssh. Tapis nomintr,n.
Wahrl6sinli& miro Dit Gineinnati platIcrm
dls @rnnelaSe rfr Etnctratie rieesr onasncnr.
men, rteletdt mt cen 3ufIBcu: s,aIiauua rts
Srso Sestts Gntiteieet. snc semus Der Nccp
ttrtsrssr. is Safe e~tsiettsu ibre ate btimatb
teiuMe,i.
Moratn rrirs-eS wrbt bod ncb III elmer eini
8un9 uni Npninatirn tpmmeu.
lie spss Der ..Sons II malta in san.
eusss. Ssip. Bot 9et stbatt. Sir trohi. all
matlia $4,000 ,uil men usp fisute siutn aaen.
ten auf, ees er far roe 0,sts auf Guta ,irs
pH1n;sas ~anfauie. Der <at rsl'ts otertiros
al; absr MGR nitf ,r,sssrfcbrtr unc auh nitts
wistsr orn ft trren LEG. mar sr.
Gins Orsinsls Sasr. Sfrsaustnen Gam,
nag Satat rreffn N SIN, III bause her Sytsrr.
ttrase IN sfep gort sisr Spnhe. tie i'm 3;mm.,
s'nts frlt turSlitb einaticstnrn 5ran,ufcn ftlen.
arcBf I%ufrssuua terpcr. 5ait due 8smpSn r
tnbren aus ibren 8eitsn auf unp in tbrs 8f:tc,r
uno s'lten carn DEM IN 3spe ittbsrrem 3inmrr
gu Jfesr''arn nathte ih aui etnas Snrrd-
h6es asfast: duf sincm ( eitftupre cpsr Nip,r.
&lS non an eaS 3 INNER prdte, 6Hnets Der Srau
S'ie gan, ruhts cs 3bIr. @at y3sssl warf eer
) dueh re slnen Bid tnS ,3immsr. ncb lob ~
tttne tf'he. I'm Der 3,nncrcrde. ac.ass iih,r
Gem Sftte cre 5ran,cisn. asraerte man itcrd,
pier sptsr. Yer 6ran.r It er;Gblte nun. tr III
ron NSanSrue i'm aus rem 6lak d p,tt. unc
osraeiiali tn sSutb g~cr0tbtn, rns or leintn auf
csm Nahtttlh l,r9Fnesn Mcpo ptr rrlr rim unf
nod msbrercn Nan,cn, rte or un Err Ted. II .ht
wancsln iah, aslhrfca bats. Jie 6ausw,rtb,u
babe ID II rel ietnem Gin uae aus .Seierltdjfr b,
tbeuer', oaB cS IN 'breu bauie frinc S1lu,eu
Ssrs' uno ne mUAe ocsbaib fur ole StGruna lib
lelFtt psrantroftliet bdItsn. sic pcl;r, mar
m'ttlerrs'le i'm Dauit ri tiensn unp Yyrbu, p,m
6ran,r en- rts drrt eBunS rsr 3aap.
G'n S~rtmmaelD bat %, ttniSya la,,n in
esn Ssra6sn erHpsns api ~tiaaiid,s sprils r,n Sc.
ben etn9sSibt. Sct, Der t~apit.s' 9cb, Der be-
Tnbmtt Dnnb Ser lthUitiltrn 5edbIdnper. p,lnsr
an Der Sriit i,inss Jassimrntrs i'm putb,ucitrn
Sustlrsssn ssfanssu unD ntat sc,,ttcrt bal unp
u"psriaAt uHe uho1rlrti sebIieren, Ger, mir Der
&rirnm 'gftpalae selhmndt, abermais au Orr
Settt ietnes 8tsimsats in erncun triu.nybirsuo
e'n9tiUSsn mar, 1T tturat elenrtn OmuIkuS ,um
y frr ~a.faasn. &r baudtfe un-er peu Ric,rn
cthrlten lstn 6eltenistsn aus.