davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
A wife-Tortured Benedick- Queer Salt for


Mrs. Rush, the wife of a tailor At Brighton,
England, lately petitioned for a divorce on
the ground of cruelty The respondent de-
MED that he had ever kicked his wife; but
one day when she had been long time up
stairs neglecting her domestic duties, he went
up TO her and said "jane, you had better
walk down stairs, or you may, perhaps be
kicked down" She went down stairs more
quickly than usual; and when she reached
the bottom respondent did slightly slap her
face. Did once take up O carving-knife and
say be would be recompensed, but he only
said that in O. jocular manner, intending
merely TO frighten her. Objected TO her con-
stantly walking outwith her rsonsih-law--not
that there was any harm In II, but when n
woman was married to q husband, was she
bound TO honor and obey him, or was she to
please herselR- If The latter, what Wuuld the
habitations of mankind become2 Was very
fond OF the Scriptures. Had read to her the
seventeenth chapter of the Revelations, which
treated Of the mystical Babylon, the mother
of harlots, and the denominations of the earth.
Did that because he did not regard the petit
TONER as an upright and prudent woman.
Had every reason to believe that she was a
curse, and not q blessing to man. The tor
ment he had received from her would pass
belief. She had been nothing but treacher-
Gus hypocrite, who had thought to over
throw him and get him into her snare. By
her snare he meant trap. By trap he
meant q drag-net. By a drag-net he might
mean acage; and herobject was to put yoke
Of bondage round his neck--a yoke of iron
which no man could bear. Had told her that
he never cared for her. 1t was she who had
sought him, not be her. Hadbeen compelled
to have the woman. Told her SO the morn
ing of the wedding, before her daughters and
reminded her that she had still time TO draw
back. Had once come up behind her as she
was walking in the street, and given her q
poke on the shoulder with his stick There
was groom riding past and respondent told
him that the woman was his wife. The man
said; IF you've got worse wife than
have, God bless youp Was once a day and
night in Lewes Jail. That was because he
| was a stranger in Brighton, and could moi
find sureties; but the next day three persons
offered TO be bound for him. Had since been
living alone. Wanted no more wives should
rejoice to get rid of this one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

GEOGRAPHY Oh THE KINGDOM OF NAPLES
The Kingdom Of the Two Sicilies, now. pro-
perly called the Kingdom of Naples, has an
area nearly the size Of the State Of New York,
and population of about 100000 The
Continental portion contains about 81, 00C
square miles, and the island of Sicily has an
area of l0508 square miles. The island il
the finest and most important in the Med.
iterranean, and it is larger in extent than
Massachusetts and Rhode Island combined
and the population is about equalin numbers
to that of the six New England States. The
city of Palermo is about the same rank in
population with Boston. trsli .. Hie1 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
PTudsty in Art- A sensible view Of the


The London Examiner, Of late date, OBJ
serves; r45l sl HrD ro3glliu-J 3l. To- -
5ai As long az we have Lord Haddo, with his
anhh&l prhdish notion against nude models,
we shall never want good illustration Of
Swifes definition of nice man. The nasti-
ness is entirely in the Particular view of the
subject NOT In the subject ITSELF which sug-
gests nothing Of the kind TO the pure eyes Of
Science or art. We hardly know a less en-
viable constitution Of mind than one in
which the contemplation OF The most exqui-
site work Of creation Is ipdissolably con-
nected with "outrages against decency and
moralsp Some men can not conceive a Lu-
cretia without q Tarquin, or meet Dorine on
the stairs without Tartuffe's explosion of
virtue against her bafe dfiiis.
Milton had a very different notion from
Lord Haddo's of the moral influence of
beauty, where he represents the sight Of Eve
impartlng momentary virtue to the fiend
himself The poet certainly describes the
goodness produced as stupid" one
''stupidly good"--and in that respect we
must own that the study Of the nude after
their own fashion, has been perfectly sue
cessful with Lord Haddo and Mr.. Spooner.
The kind Of goodness is 50 dull as to see no
difference between the studio Of a Titan or a
Raphael and house of the worst fame.
@. Lewis affirmed, that 'sThe ancient masters,
whose works all admired, and who were re-
cognised as the classical models in every de-
partment of art had acquired their knowl-
edge by study Of the human figure, male
and femalep How else, indeed, could they
have acquired itl As well might the land
scape painter study the face OF nature only
when covered with mists and fogs, as the
painter of the human form hope to express
except by the mode of study which fiinaticisn
denounces. We are sorry to hear Sir G. G.
Lewis foreboding that "a time may come
when a refined feeling of delicacy in the pub
lie may render the present practice of artist:
impossible" for it is the same as foreboding
the death Of art ITSELF 1t is obvious that i
ever Lord Haddo converts the public TO hi,
views the movement can not stop with put
ting down the nude in flesh and blood. L
must, in consistency, be put down also IN
stone and on canvas; the monuments of ar
must perish with its original sources; and th,
same inexorable prudery will, Of course, show
the surgeons dissecting-room as little mercy
as the artists studio, so that the humanest o
all the sciences % ID professions will share tn
fate of the mosG beautiful Of the arts. w
dwell on this prospect with sort of satisfac
ton, because there is some protection agains
bad principles in the very lengths to whic
they ought to be pushed, if they were found
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

.ExTRAoRDIsARY PREsENTIMEsT-A HUs-
BAND DESTROYS HIMSELF ON ACCOUNT OF A
DREAM.-A Mrs Fenwick and four children
left Melbourne for England in the Royal
Charter, and all were lost. Mr.. Fenwiek
the husband and father, remained in Mel
bourne, and about five days before the wreck
wrote to friend in Hobart Town, saying he
had seen his wife and children, in dream
battling with the waves and calling to him
for help. The dream 80 preyed on his mind
that he committed suicide by cutting his
throat, and that on the very night Of the
wreck d. d. ..t, ....,tl. ..r..-1 1If f.Tr -.n.b aiI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

PERILoUs EXPERIENCE OF RAREY, THE
HoRsE-T AMER,-Mr. Rarey was recently OPP
Grating upon a two-year old filly at Oxford,
when suddenly, from some unexplainable
cause, the animal dashed away among the
spectators, dragging Mr.. Rarey with him.
Three front rows Of seats were broken, and
upward of thirty occupants were unseated.
Most of them were more frightened than
hurt. One lady was obliged, 10 be taken
rather % INJURED MI RsTey % showed wed The he most most
determined resistance TO the animal, and by
bis courage and strength succeeded in re-
straining II from doing further mischief, and
with the aid Of his two assistants, the colt
was secured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
Repubnean NIeetias h Nov Yark

NEw YoRk, Jupe s,-rThere Was a large
gathering Of Republicans at the Cooper IN
dOrsing the action Of the National Conyen-
tion, which met at Chicago. 81 9 "'n
: Mr.. r. M. blanchard presided over the
meeting, and speeches were made by, VIM.
NJ. Eyarts, Rusch, of Iowa. g, w. Curtis and
Greeley, VIM. II, Fry, Judge Tracy Of Cal
ifornia, Gen, ,. +, Bruce, and Gen. James w.
Nye.. The speeches were all spirited, ~ =
4 Nearly al acknowledged to-. have been
grieyously disappointed because Senator Sew
ard had not received the, nomination, but al
Of them Expressed q determination 70 give
tions indorsing Lincoln and 'Hamlin were
passed unanimously.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

SUIT AGAINST AN Omnibus DRIVER FOR
OvERLoADMG.-A Liverpool omnibus, Ii
censed to carry sixteen. passengers, recently
took in seventeen or eighteen, a very mod
crate thing for an omnibus to. do, as New
morning druggist was crowded and there
by made cross, as was natural though inju-
dieious. He accordingly entered complaint
at the Police Court, charging the driver with
a violation Of the ordinance regulating the
number Of passengers. The lawyer who con-
Quoted the defense said this was one of the
most eontemptible proceedings he had ever
known; but as It did not appear that the
learned counsel knew anything about the
peculiar feelings of men riding In an omni-
bus his remark went for nothing, and the
driver was fined twenty-five shillings and
the costs. t-N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

The IsITIAroRY TRoT IN AMERIcA.--O
Friday, September 6, 1916, horse called
sold Blue trottedthree miles ON the Salem
Turnpike, at Lynn, in eight minutes and
forty-two seconds, This was the first trot in
America. On the 10th of the same month,
the same horse trotted the distance in eight
minutes and fifty-six. seconds; and again on
three-fourth seconds. The horse was owned
by Major Stackpole The last trial was timed
by B. W. Crowningshield, Esq; Capt. George
Talcott, of the United States Ordinance, Mr..
Eclkley, Of Boston, and Mr.. Bott, of Salem,
being the judges.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

A CHILD BLOWN INTO TRBE,-At Farm
ington, Iowa, recently, little girl four years
old was carried by sudden gust Of wind and
lodged in a cherry tree few rods distance,
her clothes having caught in the branches OF
the tree, where she remained unhurt. The
anxious father ran TO and fro seeking her,
when the little innocent dripping with rain,
peeped down through the branches of the
cherry tree, exclaiming, "Pm here, pal"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
PaIyASr wan BErwEnE HoFEL KErpras. =. .

PaIyASE Wan BErwEEE HoEEL KEnPrRs.
A little private war is raging between two
hotel keepers on the Canada side of Niagara
Falls, and visitors are subjected 70 much
vexation In consequence. The rivalry seems
to have taken somewhat Of a national turn,
The Drummondville Reporter, taking the
British side, blames the Canadian Govern
ment for granting exclusive privilege to
an American, it is granted p If he requires
an Office, he obtains one and the sure pass
port 10 preferment and to wealth, lies In the
talismanic words, i am an American citi-
zen 7" ,.L9fHM &gDlblA@
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

|, LONGEVITY OBJ Tan N NATIyEs OF NANTUCKET.
i There are in the Island Of Nantucket 80 per-
sons who are over 80 years Of age. Included
in this statement are "a persons members OF
Society of Friends, whose united ages are
2O73 years 10 months, averaging "a years 8
months to each person. rls-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

HYENA-LIKE HUMASITY.-The Cleveland
Plain Dealer says the water Of the Lake has
washed away the earth from some of Ahe
graves of the unfortunate passengers of the
steamer Griffith, and on last Sunday some
human hyenas were there breaking open the
boxes and scattering the remains around on
the beach in search Of valuables that might
be around the bodies. . ono HIaI>- Ti'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

MILES RUN By RAILWAY OARs.-The whole
number of miles ran on the Illinois Central
Railroad, during the month Of April, was
l7e,846, at an average cost per mile Of 2l-l7
cents. This includes all the expenditures,
experimenting, wages of engineers and ire-
men, oil, waste, &c. llis7 ag.f IA hlrii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

DErERMiSsp ON PAPAL CASSoss.-It APP
pears, says the Progress Of Lyons, that the
Duke de Larochefoucault persists in his in
tention to present number Of cannon to the
Pope, as he has ordered five Of different
caliber to be made at Liege with all their ac-
oauaor;oo .Hllf NIiVh f'ftt'T l't- '|'-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

I A. New 7tYoRK TRIBE OF lkDIANs.-The
0nondaga tribe Of Indians, whose reservation
ID situated near Syracuse, is composed Of
about five hundred persons. About So an
nnity for each person is paid them yearly.
verse in their native dialect. 'aigdl ro al2iiTf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

DssIRABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE AILAs-
THus.--A writer in the New York EVenilg
Post recommends the substitution Of the
Pduloi0nid Imperialis--a tree brought from
Japan, and which has this spring Powered in
smelling AiLanthls, y, The PaWloIORia bears
blossoms Of blue color, slightly tinted with
red and not unlike those Of the catalpa II,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

New YoRK, June s.--The Regatta Of the
New York Yacht Club, to-day, was a fine
affair; there was good breeze. The yachts
came in in tho following order Haze, Favor
ite, Rebecca Mannersing and Glenany.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

QUEER RACE IN VIRaMIA.--A foot race, for
a bottle Of grape juice, came off last Satur-
day afternoon, between an ex-sherif Of Hem
rico, and an NJ. d. Of the same county. The
doctor won without an effort, to the surprise
Of the friends Of the ex-of6cer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

PITTsBuRa, June S--M.--River eight feet
six inches by the pier-mark, ard about at a
stand. Weather cloudy, with slight showers
occasionalIy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
A Distinguished Musician ana Actress
Annanrn n,na NJ I.nhanIr .ur.h R lafnri

A Distinguished Musician. and Actress
Appearance of Lubbock and Ristori.
Stella, a fine and clever Paris correspond
ent of the Home Journal speaks of two dis
tinguished persons she met at party:
Lubbock is about 80 in appearance, FIVE feet
nine inches in height, broad-chested and
broad-browed. His hair is brown and luxu-
RANT; his eyes dark and softly expressive as
q woman's; his teeth fine; his voice soft and
magical in its tones as the music that flows
from under his divine touch. With manner
a little aonchdLant, Lubbock is tout fat, the
style to win the hearts of fair ladies'. He
played one or two of his own compositions
and such playing, such expression, such ex-
quisite sentiment, such harmony IL took
away the breath, and left us powerless as
child. We were entranced, rapt in dream
from which we did not wish to wake. We
saw world such as we had heard the preach
ers describe-cities with golden domes, and
diamond pavements, and millions Of angelic
| forms fitting before us. We were listening
to birds singing and fountains playing in
| paradise.
AS we were about leaving, lady giided in
and seated herself on the sofa Uis-d-Vis. A
few turned their eyes on her for moment,
and then went on with their conversation.
| One or two, who seemed to know her, how
cred around her as il charmed. She leaned
gracefully on her right arm, which rested
easily on the end Of the sofa. The attitude
was artistic, the pose classic. She wore q
rich dark silk, demi-deeolletee; the hair wal
black, and worn plainly on the temples; the
brow was broad, the eyes large and black
the complexion brunette, and the feature!
rather more in the Roman than in the Ital.
ian type. We could not take our eyes from
this picture So exquisite in form and color
1 m in ri wa har "A
soft soul-light lay on the features as sun
beams lie on the brown leaves in an autumn
day. A soft voice, said to us in low key
MADAME Ristori." ta.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

WEALTHY AGE AND YoUTHFUL PovERTY.-
AT Liyingston's Manor recently, an old gen.
tleman Of seventy-fiye years, named Lerow,
married q young and beautiful damsel Of
eighteen summers, named McLeland, resid-
alteration is pure love and devotion; the
young lady's was the settlement upon her of
100000 in her own right by the happy groom,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
UmQun RACE IN CANADA.---Ons Of II

UNIQUE RAcE1IN CANADA.---0ne Of the
feshiest NJ. P.lP.3s now at Quebec, Canada,
ran one hundred yards with another fat
fellow on his back, while his antagonist,
without weight, ran two hundred. The race
came off In one of the principal streets of the
fancient capital Cabinet Minister gave the
word to start, and numerous spectators en-
joyed the race from the windows in the vi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
--LATEST VIA QUHENsTOwN.

London, May 27.a-Letters from Palermo,
dated 21st, state that the anxiety there was
increasing, and the popular passions were
inflamed. On the evening previous, several
shots were fired from balconies in Rue
Toledo. The police returned the fire, wound
ing several persons. Strangers had taken
refuge under their national flags. There was
panic among public fGnctionaries, and the
directors of the official Journal had fed. The
churches, Sunday, were deserted. @
Yesterday the fires of the Insurgents bi-
vouae were seen on the nights surrounding
Palermo. 1t was reported that q battle had
taken place, and the population were anxi-
ously awaiting the result. A very cohcili-
atory proclamation by Gen. LARA had
been evidently received % sul
Paris, May 26a-The 4PaGie has informa-
ton intimati1g that the assault on Palermo
would take place before the 9th .'1l' ..',. {
Advi6es from Messina state that gloomy
tranquility prevailed there. 'ii' \ .'-''.'
Rome, My 23.--Prinee Walwski, the new
Russian Plenipotentiary, left to-day, fol
Naples. 1t is asserted that he is the bearer
Of very precise instructions id reference tc
Sicily. 1T Is asserted that General Lemori-
ciere left to-day,for Ancona; there is no diff
Guilty between him and the Roman Govern.
ment as had been reported. ~! on zoe. ,'ht
The steamer Canada, arrived at Queenstown
Sunday reports that while crossing the Bank
during dense fogr down the brig Roper'
Bride, from Cadis TO st. Johns, Grew safl
on board the Canada. ~ ii74ii,t 'N ~
The Oily Of fManchesser arrived at Queens
town on Sunday. ltlt0 n iAh9H rsAt y FAI
The africa passed the Persia yesterda,
morning two hundred and forty miles east Q
Sandy Hook 2 She brings r. Cunningham
and family as passengers. ''ili.layo i'ilpr e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

y "a CoNBpiARyBRsus A PoLIrIcIAs!- !--one OF
the New York pictorial papers contains 4
likeness.of the late W. 3. Burton, comedian,
which IL palms on upon its unsuspecting
readers as the counterfeit presentment o.
Hannibal Hamlin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
VICTORY BY GARIBALDI /.

AN RESURRECTION AT PALERMoI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
EVACUATION OF PAL-
ERMO BY THB ROYAL TROOPS.
THE WINNINGS AT THE DERBY
ABscoNDING OF ANOTHER ENGLISH MER-
e.'' CHANT. -

NEW YoRK, June S.--The Africa has ar
rived, with Liverpool dates ola Queenstown
to the 21th Of May. t.,;,.s s... ...a 7
Turn Friddy-The official gazette con-
tains the dispatch, dated Thursday, which con-
firms the encounter Of Garibaldi at San Mar
tina with the Bavarians in the service of the
King Of Naples. Garibaldi had approached
near Palermo, the nights around which were
occupied by the insurgents. An attack was
imminent. - ~. .,t.. .....
General LARA demanded an armistice of
Garibaldi, without effect aini nsof lat
An Austrian hotilla, composed of three
vessels, arrived at Lepres on The 2lst ult
A dispatch from Messina dated the 2lst
ult., states that an insurrection had broken
out at Palermo and Branta Villa. aa iAi
Paris, Friddy.---Th Pdtrie publishes d
| dispatch from Sicily, dated Wednesday, which
states that the Neapolitan troops stiff occu4
pied Palermo, but that the insurrecton was
| making great progress at all points .v
Garibaldi had been Joined by some of his
officers, and particularly by Colonel Medici,
with considerable reinforcements. He was
menacing Mouralo, the surrender of which
would lead to the fall of Palermo. o l.if
| MarseilLes. Fridav. = Adyices from Me-.
| sina to the 21st state that on the Goth, forty-
six Neapolitafl deserters were fred at while
passing to the insurgents Two considera-
/ Bile Recommendations Of volunteers had taken
place at San Stefano De Canestra, 10 the right
At Santo Veto, to the left at Palermo. fhe
| rising at Messina had not vet taken place. IA
was expected that Palermo would soon sur
render. A proclamation by the Committee
Of Palermo has been posted up in all parts Of
that town, announcing the victorious march
of ,Garibaldi. and That Sicily would soon be.
come independent. n Il also adds, ''Even the
Neapolitan police are commencing to desert
their masters" and terminates with. "Vipt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

WnBERpoRcR s0ynRcoME by 4 SERMoN.
Id theaLife, Of WiIbMJogesa is the following
entry In his diary: 'Went to hear MI
Foster. Felt much devotion, aud wondered
at a man who fell asleep dafing the psalm.
During the sermon went 70 sleep myself Nus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
LATEST BY TELEaRAPH.

One Day Later nom Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

VW00Ez,e eTHEATFH.CORNER Sixth
Or, sole Manager and Lossee.
PRIoEs on ApnfSstQH 7-Dfess Oircls and ParQuette,
IGHXsgE 81 TIM. Doors open II O'Clock curtain
rises t7H. ilfFe1If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

J The Young Guard, Of Richmond, Va, have
commenced the practice of the Zouave drill,
under the instruction of Capt. Metzler, Of the
French Army. -utl-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

To conolntegwith tho laushable farce Of lft ~
- kl3 tTHE LOTTERY TICKET. ''A" ~
wormwood, Mr.. Homer; Mrs. Corsett, Mrs. Gilbert.
pr Monday evening, Beneht Of Company D, Fly.
fug ARTILLERY Of the American Continentals, for the
purpose Of raising funds In aid Of the Harrison
Monument. 7,is flftfqi Igu 30 ht4Narir1r @ fl p ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-15
Dtrmiffbtrs.

Die am na&fen Wpntaa tn Baltimore M.
fan'R1sntrettupe .pempfratii&e gationaf. @ vnYen.
ttsn miro i'm 5rcntfreet-3 ssater lore Sieuuosn
AalteH. 9tSsrmann 1T auf oas Graebnis ~psrleb.n
sttpannt, pa ssn Der Termination p,ei.r Wartei
sas Saidial bee Sussns, ras SaidiaI Der Union
atbanst.
Das Dampfi&iF rgrabia" fuSr scrasiern
nsn Bottom init 80 pa6asiersu unp S40o, 900 in
Baar na& eissrpssl at.
am osrsaas.nsn Muutaa wurpe i'm e(m.
PART in Nsw yOrt elm l~rittrs. ,ablreit t,iu6tts
S'fabenIi sebaIten, pas nit siurr pom Stewpies
ktgtlttfteten &eiierei encete.
Die iasansflds @siaubtl&aft. sie wrbl
ftst tn Ootbam ein8e,osen fem wirr, wurpt be,
terer Our1rsiie bard Baltimore uiip wlbreuc
'sres auisntbalts in Ybilapelpbia pom 1au IN.
Psnuno a6tr 1auitnpen ansesaTt unp pis gBun.
Oertsiers sur& Die Stact sefibrt. 9aie wirp es
gen srntn 2sufsln ert in Nsw gort, Dem mpper-
lteR Babylon traeben2
Man MIL bic iapausiil4e @tlanptItaft
autp iaad ben @iasara-5auen fbleppen, iter hi,
UisnsiH eann IN sinem Sad msri1iren lpa.