davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

EDWARD EVERETT.
II THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
for 1eoO, 1 vol. clotb,
'VN'''A1 LIFE OF EDWARD EVERETT.
For sale at The Tribune Office for 81.
IN PRESS, and NEARLY READY:
Il ALFRED B. STREETS NEW Book,
WOODS AND WATERS; Or THR SAaAsAos AVID
RACKET BY Alfred Street Illustrated with Engrayings on
vol 1.mo Cloth, sl 25
Fsy orders solicited Editors copes and showbfs VIII DO
sent " vM first orders liberal ouGt made 10 the trade
NJ DOOLADY, No A. Waker-st, New-foIk
CTEPIIEN A. DOUGLAS.
- THE POLITICAL TEXT-BOOk
fof 1860, vol cloth = 1909 -
Contains ebaper on the career of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
For sale at The TIibuDe Office. Pnce bl
ISr"
PUBLISHED THIs DAY:
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN VOCALIST.
by order OF -. .... -
THE COMMITTEE FOR THE CAMPAIGN oF i0".
A capital collection Of
ORIGINAL SONGS,
Suited TO the times,
Set TO old fauiilar airs,
Also those especially calculated opening and closing
CLUB MEETINGS. -
Price cents per single copy IS cenis per Dozen or po per
hundred. Forwarded by mail, postsge free ADDRESS
A. MORRIS, No 435 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
AmusemeuIs.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
IT'S time, ys MUSES., that ye Cpd your eyes,
kaDgbt should escape your notice 'Beath skiesi
Attube 1oDr yres your loade,t notes psolong,
And celebrate tie MUSEUM In song.
o, wondroUs place! where earth, and sea, and air
Have bourd ihelr wealth Of msrves tch and rare;
What bues and shapes Of beauty ingls here!
And strange as hcti0n Natures truths appear.
Ye need no, sc arch with fear the living deep,
o hat my st'ri.s meath lis waters sleep.
Here MIMIC OCEANS, many kinds, display
That deck its depths, or 10 It's waters play.
Nor yet commit thy keepiog 10 the ssa,
thropgo lands al yet unseen 0y thee;
But here behold Ia Hfe.like grandeur rise
Tie pride and splendOr Of those foreign skies
And here, from ASiA'S jubgles, AFRIC.S ssudS
From tud, temperate, and frozen londs,
Fen creatures hive that brta aths the suty air,
On roam the iIisid wastes forever bare.
Rere the SEA LION fosms In useless rage,
And monttIous seTpents stiI in vain their csgei
Mile othsIf oIce at - ar, us strange 70 tell,
A"HAfPf FAMILY" tesether dwell
Here live and breathe, and Oft together chat,
LIVING ShELE1ON and 4 m SS OF FAT,
And others born Of AFRICS sons Of toll,
FaIer Than daUghlers OF Europas soil.
Here too, the stage presents its wonted sway
o. soon Will daw. ITS bright refulgent day
But time and patience fal-come, Come and see!
The cost cents twe wenty .fve--how small the fee!
The Muse dropped nuue too quick and neglect
ed WOODS MlN NSTbELS ~ho sppear every Afternoon and
Evening In NEW YEARS CALLS, and other amusing per
fOImances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Jnsirurtion.

DEW Institutions SO fully meet the want. Of thos.
IL educating abr ,ad he YOUNG LADIES IN
STlTITE Aub rn Neg York Pa ents should ears Us necu
liar adv sntages circulars oosned Of visoa Phnney
Derby Jackson and 9. NJ Saaton Co., Newfok, or Oh ta
Prucipal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

Frsnch's ConicaI Washing m re- aai.d
sna IDdsPsnsabe Price onl ~ IN IN osTt, Of The UuItd
sses sesd for Chsalsr Aas Bon No Issg fg:soce
How Yoh City r. - ~ SA'--'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
fost an0 Gonn0.

I OST--Friday morning, July 6, going from cor.
IL nr Of Houson through ufeenest 20 bsecker, HAIR
LhAlELET with miniature clap OF Enshsn Loolenan
wearing UNIFORM bearing the decorations Of the
Le zion OF Honor the OF Malta genemaL imno-
darly bebd supposed to have pcAud 1t up aud
strong appeal to ynpathes l. made by the LADY, the
n siuie valuable to her only souvenir from decreased
having odnd the leave 1t a. NO
l4l William II, up stairs, }. 4. BEADLE Go, and h.y will
be suitably rewsIdd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
Minnesota Comm. Right.

The Democracy achieved just such victory
at st. Paul Minnesota, as they have lately
been achieving all the way from Main to ths
Mississippi They elect their entire city ticket
majority ofthe Common Council a majority
Of the School Board, and four Of the five Coun-
ty Commissioners And this has been done.
too, in the face of unscruplous attempts on the
part ofthe Black Republicans to carry the city
The day of election was changed to one month
earlier to disranchise Democratic voters; an
oppressive registry law was passed for the same
purpose, and its execution confined to jealous
Black Republican partisans; and in addition to
this, there was treachery in the Democratic
ranks. But the Democracy marched on to VIC
tory over all.
When did campaign open more auspiciously
than does that Of 1860 to the Democracy7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

One volume, 12mo, cloth, 4O2 pages, with
illustrations. Price S1,o0. And upon receipt
OF the price, and q cents additional for postage
copy of the book, together with handsome
present, worth from so cents to S1uO will be
sent to any ad rcsS in the United States.
Life Of Samuel Houston. G. O. Egqns, PIi1a."
There is no campaign in modern military
history which for its extent, although attended
withsuch disastrous results, although eventual
ly ending in the liberty of the Republic. than
that conducted by General Samuel Houston,
during the years 1867 in the defense ofthe
Americans then settled upon the frontiers of
Mexico. In brief period, with a small band
OF Heroes hastily raised en- masse and lily arm
ed and accoutred the brilliant defence of the
Alamo, was made forever glorious by the bloody
massacre, perpetrated by the Mexicans. This
unfortunate event which showed valuable les
sons and glorious illustrations OF the 7alor
our citizen soldiers, and OF the genius of the
Great Chief and Hero ought not to be forgot
ten or hastily glanced over. It is believed that
the campaign during the Texan war has not
received full justice in the narratives which
were published, the numerous merits of which
were marred by serious errors. By comparing
these various versions, and by consultation with
those who played prominent parts in this event
of our history, it is believed that this Biogra-
ply Of the Texan Hero, which is divested Of
cumbrous details Of military technicalities, is
az faithful and exact as it is practicable to rem
der narrative Of this kind.
The sole desire of the author has been to do
full justice to American valor and patriotism,
and to present truthful and vivid pictures of that
memorable war, and of the conduct of the
Great Chief who sprngng from the people,
frontier warrior, without science art or expert
ence in military aff.irs, was enabled through
the smiles of Providence, by his stout heart,
his sagacious intellect, and ardent patriotism,
to repel, punish and nearly destroy some Of the
most mercenary soldiers that were ever sent
forth by any power on the earth. Ought such
deeds be permitted to f'de from this memories
of patriotic people? No! it is reproach to
the present generation, that there is not more
spirit exercised by our government in defend.
ing the rights of our ci iz4ns and extending
that protection to them which has ever been
sanctioned by every true son Of liberty.
Address GEO g. EVANS,
Publisher, No. 439, Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
Tint Eiring.

At Cleveland, Columbus, and various places,
North and South, there has been considerable
firing Of cannon since the Charleston conyer.
ton dissolved. The appropriateness of this we
don't readily discern. II any person had been
Dro,Cnsd, and there was wish to raise the
body, we could See solem purpose in the firing,
Or il the common enemy had been whipped
and democratic victory achieved, we could in
that case appreciate it But the most notable
event that has occurred, so far as we know, is
the lamentablf failnre of the Charleston congen.
ton to compromise fits differences and discharge
the duty which it was called. If that is wor.
thy Especial commemoration and rejoicing,
then by all means, ''lct the dance go on" Ne.
70 fddled ayl,ilst Rome acas in flames.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

Stick toyour home newspapers. No matter
ifyou are poor, remember that none are so poor
as the ignorant, except it be the depraved, and
they too often 60 together. Stick to your o,on
paper though IT may not be so large or impo-
sing as some city weekly, but remember it is
the advertiser Of your neighborhood and daily
business, and tells you what is going on around
you, instead of thousand miles away. Ifit is
not printed on as nice paper as the weekles,
and as good as you wish to have it, pay your
subscription promptly, and get your neighbor
to do the same, and rely upon it, the natural
pride Of the publisher will prompt him to i'm.
prove as fast as possible ~ ---.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
Put Him Out! Put Him Ont!

A certain class OF politicians are making
terrible complaints about some Of the rulings
OF Gen. Gushing as President Of the Charleston
convention. 1t seems that Cushing, had the
impudence to make decisions which sometimes
conficted with the purposes ofthe Douglas men.
To punish him for this offence. we observe that
a concerted movement is being made to hound
him into surrendeing the chair, and in thi way
make room for new presiding officer who will
decide all questions in whatever way will best
promote the nomination ofa particular candi-
date Newark Adv. ''w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

CRops AT LARGE-We are informed by Sec
retary klppart, of the Board OF Agriculture,
who has traveledpretty generally over the State
during the last weeks, that as far as can be
seen, the crops give good promis, and farms are
in q cheerful disposition. For number of
years past, some untoward incident has inter
fered to prevent full crop of our stable arti
cles, (the drought, immence rains and the frost
for ins'ance.) but many seem to think, as all
hope, that we shall escape these misfortunes
this year, and that Ohio and Great West will
be rewarded with the full measurs ofthe bound
less welth they are capable ot.-Statesmnn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
mother Instance of the efficacy Of
BRrhaVe'S Holland RitterS.

N NJ, Poipdexler, at Union Office September
16th 1854. says
"Some weeks since being seriously affected
with pain and uneasiness at the stomach, loss
OF appetite, and at times strong symptoms OF
dyspepsia, was induced to try your Holland
bltters, and feel it but an act ofjustice To the
article, as well as for the good Of those who
may be effected with like arrangement Of the
stomach to state that the use OF one single bot
tie OF this medacne proved Of incalculable ben
ht having freed the stomach from all sense of
depression, and removed every symptom Of dys-
pepsia, would also remark, that two other
members Of my family, who were afflicted in o
similar manner with myself were entiely reliey-
ed by the use Of a single bottle each.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
On saturd ny, June end, 1850.
CANros, May 18th, 1860.

GyThe Republicans are loud in their COM
plants against the rufians who broke up the
connection Of thirty" in Baltimore last week
And yet their party in the house Of Represer-
tatives will keep in the seat which he unaw-
fully nods, Mr. Henry Winter Davis, ''elected"
to Congress by this same class of ruffians, who
drove from the polls and murdered respectable
citizens and the friends Of his opponent. Mr..
Henry Winter Dav,s's vote was necessary to
and did secure tho election of Pennington to the
Speakers Chair.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

6S-The Newark Adcocate asks somewhat
pertinently If il is right for the Democracy of
Massachusetts and Vermont Estates which new
er voted for a Democratic President) to send
delegates to National Convention, and dictate
to and vote down Virginia and South Carolina.
which are always largely Democratic! The
two former never send Democratic member Is
Congress, the two latter rarely sond an opposi.
tion member.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

S6~-Say = the Republican paper: ait is report.
ed that Charles Sumner has prepared speech
on the greatquestion Of the day, which he will
soon believe in the Senate."I Mr., Sumner has
the mack Of saying dirtier things than any other
man in tine Senate, (wlth probably the excep-
ton Of Ben, Wade,) and his speeches are popu-
lar among Republicans bec,use, as he boasts,
his illustrations are taken from houses off
fame and his metaphors from hell d, .r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

OrWe publish with pleasure the following
call, signed by 1000 Democrats of old "Molly
Stark" for a meeting TO be held in Canton on
next Saturday; and If we had time to go we
would be there:--ED. SENTINEL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

Or The Democrats of Philadelphia are sat.
ished, from Investigations which they have
made, that the Republicans carried the city el-
lection on the 1st Of May by the perpetaticn of
the most outrageous frauds upon the ballot-box,
They mean to contest the election, aud have
employed the most eminent counsel to assist
them in the maintenance ftheir rights and in
the exposure Of the villainy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

0|TJack," said man to lad just entere
his teens, your fathers drownedn
"Darn it!' replied the young hopeful, "and
he's got my knife in his pccketp'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30


posed by Hon. COLEMAN PELLoTT, of Baltimore
a member OF the Maryland Senate, on his wa,
from Baltimore to Wheeling, to meet the Edi
torial Excursionists and were dedicated to NM
PREscoTT SMITH, Esq, Master Of Transporta
ton of the d. & 0. R. r.
Westward Ho! Westward Ho!
Swifter than the bonding roe;
Painting, snortng, belching fire,
Up yon mountain, higher, high her,
Like me teor, will glide; .E
Dare ye take that awful ridei
Westward He! Westward Ho! --.s
Like an arrow from the bow;
Ger the rocks and through the woods,
Over chasms-oveT floods,--
Up the mountains will glide;
Dare ye take that awful ridei
Westward fIo! Westward tIo
See the moon is rising slow;
She will light our drendful PATH
The cliffs above. the rocks beneath;
Trembling, silent, on you'll glide;-
Pause, e'er you take that awful ride
Westwn d Ho! Westward Ho!
All aboard blow whistle blow
Men will not heed my warning tale;
Nor cen does woman's cheek grow pale
Then, up yon mount ain citfs we'll glide,
As a II dare take that awful ridel
Westward IIol Westward fIo!
Now; o 'er rocks and cliffs we go;
Painting, snorting, belching fire.
Up Il. higher--higher-
Full merry doth yon Steam Horse glide;
How dare you take that awful ride.
Westward Ho! Westward Ho!
Wefva he'd the Clndes blow whisfla PloyyI
'Tls Oak lands lights that now appear
Home of Health aud b"un tepus cheer!
Brief will we pause; then onward glide,
10 hnish this awful, merry ride
Westward Ho! Westw d TIa!
Cheat River foams and irohs below;
Above us rugged mountains rise,
Higher than the Eagle fiies
But see yon Bridge!-o Ait the pride
Three hundred feet above the tide;
The wonder oil this merry ride!
Westward flo! Westward Ho!
We've crossed the Bridge! Blow Whistle Blow
Painting, snorting, belching fire,
t'p the grade; higher, higher;
Onward, westward, now we glide,
And soon will finish this merry ride.
Westward EIo! Westward Eo!
Ohio's waters roll below;
Your horse drank from the Chesapeake;
Now, in this western STR am he'll slake
His thirst. And woe beiide
The man that trembled oa our ride!
Westward flo, Westward Ho!
'1'is yon waters cease 10 flow,
Your merry Steam Horse meier W i'll tire;
Snorting, painting, belching fire,
O'er mountains he will safely glide,
And laugh at all who fear the ride!
Westward TIoi Westward Ioi
Mid heat or cold, mid rain or snow,
The steam Horse flies DER mountain ridges;
Through The tunnels, o'er the bridges;
Ar, smootls the Earth, but not the Tide;
Aud siea can give no safer ride!
May :, 1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

PHILADELPHIA MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoN-In 1858
the Peoples Party elected their candidate for
Mayor by LOO majority and at the recent
election they succeeded by less than 1ooo!-
being gam Of near 1000 in two years! This
is cheering news from the Keystone, and clear.
ly indicates that she will give her vote for the
Democratic nominee for President next fall.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
n New Book from the Great Gift
Book EStabiishment OF Geo. G..
Evans, Publisher, No. 439, CheS-
nut street, Philadelphia.

Tile Life Of General Sam'tql Houston, be Hun
ter Warrior, Patriot, Tsran Hero. The only
authentic Memoir Of him ever Published
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30

tYVirtue is its own rewardor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
Song of the Baltimore Steam Horse
on A Ascending the Alleghenies.

6TThe following beautiful lines were COM
posed by Hon. COLEMAN PELLoTT of Baltimore,
member OF the Maryland Senate, on his way
from Baltimore to Wheeling, to meet the Edi-
torial Excursionists and were dedicated to NM
PREscoTT SMITH, Esq, Master Of Transporta-
ton of the B. & 0. R. r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-30
CADlZ OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 80 1860

she did, she was yaunin' and gapin' and SO dull
she hadn't word to say. She got very unea
sy about it at last, and used to get up in the
night sometimes, and call her darter, and make
her darter, and make her go off to bed, and
once or twice came plaguy near catchin' Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-15
EXON MEXICO.
From "a. N. O. Pieuyuae of the oh.


TIE British mail steamship Clyde from Tampico via
Vera Cruz The let nst arrived at Havana on the 9TH,
with one week later news from Mexico. We are ln-
debttd to Purser Diamond Of the Coatzacoalcos, for
tie following report:
Defeated all sides by the Liberals without pecuna-
~ resources and almost without army, their only
appears TO be the proposed mediation of England
and Franeei while the rejection OF this oy the Const
tutona Government has saused marked sensation at
the capital. The position Of Mramon s no longer ten
able. haiquez had escaped from prison. The fight Of
Gen. Para formerly Minister of War under luloaSa,
aud bis enrolment under the Constitutional flag Is not
te least curious circumstance illustrative OF the depor
able condition to which the Reactionsts reduced
They are losing all the large towns the conquest Of
which had cos. them 40 much. The garrison Of the
capital with 500 men, composing the central division
VI the army all that remain to oppose an army Of
25,000 Liberals.
TO render their condition more deporable, the Re-
actionsts osing their beet friends. The French
Minister, Gsbrac, has been recalled, and will leave
Vera Cruz in few days. His successor isanxously
expected on account of the known hberality of his
views HE name is Dubois de Saligny, formerly
Secretary of Legation at Washington, and Charge
d AhsiIes to Texas. -
Gen. Vega had evacuated San Luis, taking with hin,
the garrison numbering 1900 men and Is officers OF
artillery, and q number of wagons containing mu.
nitions Of war. Meeting Gen. Oraga at Salinas, he
was defeated, losing his artillery and baggage.
knamon was about leaving Mexico to repair the
disaster.
Hiramon was unable to borrow more money, hav'
ing succeeded in procuring only 1913 900 from Jeckor,
but it supposed that the capitalists who advanced
$500 coo to take Vera Cruz would not refuse do
much for the recapture Of San Luis I.
Minister kclane was at Vera Cruz at last accounts
but proposed in few daysgog to the interior to have
an interview with Nranion.
Caryajal was organizing an expedition TO attack
Puella .'rtff
Vessels in Vera Cruz: English frigate valorous
gun boat jasper; American steam-sloop Brooklyn
Saratoga Pocahontas Spanish frigate Francisco Dc
Asss, Berepguela; French brig Olivier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-15

"A Kilkenny paper Gays that General de Lamori'
eiere, now engaged in organizing the army Of the
Pope, is not only an Irishman, but native Of the
County of Kilkenny He was born in lSo6, at the
"Isands Of Urlineford." His real name Is Morrissy,
and the late Mr.. William kOrrissy, shopkecpe,, ur.
lngford, was his unslA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-15

But the warning of Lord John Russell comes TOO
late, and we may expect soon to hear Of an Az
elO-French crusade against Japan.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03

cine paienot Geltsenbeit> III ent(&ldpfen,
,uno, ibus ein3ul$lie6en, bGinise @crbez
creitunsea,o bic t@ meiner planen aemde
i@on Zen Abenp 3uppr 9etrrffen batte, erz
lleail8terttn mir tte Musfibruns. Sn pe>
earp's 's &llttiruns q tparer bur& ben junee,''
M,,:a q. ,,feiniee Briefe eines eepi(@
ten 9ebeimen ppli3ei Il @picnS @erauby,
SEN er als 8eamtcn fannie unp NIT ben,
e Il, .amtli@en 8e;ttbunsen fanc, aefedt.
Sd 'par m il@er, pas peear:g, spn gfieu,a,,>
ben IN per @eltul&aft setaunt mar, otnn
Sle 1'a1en es nur wifen, mleine 2iete,
eae BE @tieul&aft 3umeilt aus Grempen>
;! !Stalientrn, 'puleu, Spaniern unp Gn9>
]lIdinee1rn i i b'efett. Mlss ID, mid. 10 ees
Men)&en peritdert bate, seistf i'd an
bab .i@ einen Spicn eefaneen bate, unt
fabrte meine Gbatia1en an. at@2 ..''
@9lub folet. >:t:.n,1l..t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03
'@um,oriftii4es..

I'll M tlbetm, a. ,. g., 19. 9anuar. -
e}n etnem 8rtefe aus 6olitein lelen tpit
Golsenees ,Neuli@ mar bier in ben Sbe>
b5er Ma@ri@ten Elm @srslein su leieu,
wel@te Elm pdniider Off;ier (oon per
0arn'(on Der oeuti9en @tapt 9lltona, al(o
nabe por ben aboren rtr peuti@en @eez
fact 9amturs y elmer Dame in Mltona,
ine Stammbu& oel9rieben bat:
- 9ej nit has 8ncsr am &etenfcd IN
- 4MbbeiBt au6ri6t 3iesentpd, ..,,. 80.
,a. 20 btr 1ett pas Meni3 fribt auf
~ ~gfab leiu fur3r6 Qeben6tauf .5r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03
5Hliu6 6coraii.
81 fseMstI,t de- rzsNp t a

ost tflMetIi DE- t15Np tar,
vac Der 2Sablbaps Mnb 6ten l@tra6e, seaeuiib.
'.lr:I ,.2a. tes franjSi. Iatb. tRir9t, ~,
smspe9lt fdb itinsn tsntl9tn Mitbiiraeru aur
Antert'suns une 8rslautiguns pom serih,lidsn
Dptumrntsn uub llrtunpen, ats: Rnuftrieftn.
pypotbeten 4 Dstbs, uno Dterteases),, aPietbs.
uno @el@afts- 0entraften> Ititainenten, VcQ-
magtfn .a! 1nt las 5n!ane une Deutf4la.e, iopie
ben @e(@afte. sa+5 Q2 5&3'<S 1b52 IA