davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Volume q,
The r-Spangled Banner.


On say, can you see. by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hail'd al the twilight's last
cleaning
whose broad stripes and bright stars through tn
perilous fight,
Der the ramparts we watch'd, were so gallant
ly streaming
And thu rockets rel glare, the bombs bursting in
air,
Gave proof through the night that our a g wasa
still there
Oh say, does that Star-spangled banner yet
wave,
Ger the la nd of the free and the home Of the
brave ?
On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of
the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What Is that which the breeze o'sr the towering
steep,
As it ftfully blows, half conceals half dIscloses2
Now it catches the CLEAN Of the mornings first
be~m;
In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream,
lis the star,spangled banner long smay it
Ger the land of the free, and the home of the
brave!
And where Is that band who SO vauntingly swoer
That the havoc of war, and the battles confu-
Zion,
A home and a country should leave no more ?
Their blood has washd out their foul footstep 3
pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror Of flight the gloom of the grave
And the Star-spanged banner, in triumph doth
wave,
Ger the land of the fres and the home of The
brave!
Oh thus be Ii ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their loved home and wars desolation
Blessed with victory and peace, may the Heaven
rescued land
Praise the power that hath made and preserved
us nation
Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just
and this be our motto-'In Sod is our trust
And the Star spangled banner in triumph shall
wave,
Ger the land of the free, and the home of the
brave,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
An Old Hero's Spirit Up.

Peter Cartwright is known throughout the
Anglo-Saxon world US veteran Methodist
pioneer. and thoroughly characterized ex-
ample of Western lite. In a letter to his
fellow veteran, DR.. Elliott, editor of the Cen
tral Adcocate, he writes: If your own mone
ey is dead, bury it, and preach its funeral
sermon, but do not charge the expenses to
me, but TO the secessonists. / hope Ger.
Lyon will catch Tory jackson, and hang
him on the first tree be comes to- Union
men ought to arm themselves from head to
heels, and shoot down every traitor they
come to. If God will have mercy on me,
would rather die than that this glorious gov.
ernment should be oyerthrown. If we are to
be destroyed, hope the Lord will do it, and
not give US into the power of tories. II the
Union men of Missouri need help to kill trail
tors. call on Illinois. We can send ycu
twenty thousand good men and true. Rivers
Of blood will flow, but this Union must stand
though the heavens fall" "Uncle Peter'
does not stand for verbal qualifications Some
of these phrases are too strong, but his ID cam
ing is Ineligible. and as sound as it is pa
triotic.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
FROM MISSOURI,
DETAILS OF THE LATE BATTLE.
j. Nj. McMINN

ST. Louis. July l1.-Lieut Teskin, COL
Seigle's AdJutaut and bearer of dispatches
| to Col. Harding, gives the following addi-
tio1al particulars of the battle near Car
| thage -
The Sfate troops were posted on an emf
! nence in the prairie, with five pieces Of ar
| tIllery-ona twelve FOUNDER 10 the centre
and two tix-pounders ON the right and left /;
cavalry on each flank and the infantry in the
rear Of the artillery. Col. Seee approi o ned
within 800 yards, with four six FOUNDER un,
der Lieut.-Col. Hassendard on the left, Col.
Solomon's command with six FOUNDER on
the right, and a body of infantry behind the
centre artillery.
Col. SeigePs left opened Are with Shrap.
o iell, and soon the engagement became gen.
eral. The Rebels had no grape, and their
artillerists being poor, their balls went over
the heads of the Federal troops. After two
hours firing, the enemy's artillery were en-
tirely sileDeed, end their ranks broken
About one hundred and fifty Rebel cavalry
then attempted te outhank sSeigel, and cut
off bis baggage train, which was three miles
back, when retrograde movement was ors
dered, and the train was reached in good
order.
The wagons were then surrounded by the
infantry and artillery, aud the retreat con-
tinued till point was reached where the
road passed through high bluff on each
side, where the eneny's cavalry were posted
IN large nambers by feint, as if intending
to pass around the bluff. Seigel threw his
artillery into a solid body into the road, at
distance of one hundred and fifty yards from
his position, when, by rapid movement of
his artillery be poured heavy cross fire of
canister into their ranks a; the same time
the infantry charged at double quick time
In ten minutes the State forces scattered in
every direction.
Eghty,fve ridelless horses were captured,
slxty-fve shot guns, and number of revol-
yers and bowie knives were picked up from
the ground.
Gel. Siegel did not surrsund Carthage as
reported yesterday. but attempted to reach
Pierre woods, north of the town, and after
two hours desperate fighting, in which all
the forces on both sides were engaged, and
in which our informant thinks the enemy
lost two hundred killed, he succeeded in do
ing so.
The Rebels retired to Carthage and Siegel
fell back on Saracoxie, whence be proceeded
the next day to Mount Vernon.
The Lieutenant rode to Rolla, one hundred
and fifty-three miles, in twenty-niD hours.
He met General Sweeney's command five
miles, and Colonel Browns Regiment sixteen
miles from Mount Vernon both pressing rorr
onel Wolff was not killed, as reported.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
THE PAY OF OUR VOLUNTEERS.

The following recapitulation affords useful
information to volunteers and their families
l. After being mustered into the service
of the United States, volunteers are entitled
to the same pay as the regular troops.
2. If disabled by wounds received in SER
vice, or disease contracted IN service, they
are entitled to an invalid pension during
life, or so long as the disability continues
3. If any are killed, or die in the service
of the United States, leaving widow, she
is entitled to what pay was due her husband
and pension. If there is no widow, the
child or children of such volunteer is enti-
tied TO the pay and pension, till they are
sixteen years of age.
A. If there is no widow, or child under
sixteen years of age, the other heirs of the
decedent are entitled to the pay due the vol
unteer at the time of his death-no pension.
At this time neither the volunteer nor any
heir is entitled to any' land warrants, but
there is no doubt an act of Congress viii be
passed early this month, granting one hun
dred and sixty acres of land to every volun-
teer who shall serve fourteen days, and en-
gagein battle and be honoraby discharged
first to the widow, second to the children,
third to the mother, fourth to the father
and if all the foregoing heirs be dead. fifth,
the brothers and sisters of those who serve
and die without receiving warrant, in like
manner as the volunteers who served in
Mexico, are now rewarded. Seamen and
others who take prizes, and those perform
ing meritorious feats, will undoubtedly be
rewared with the fruits of their valor.-
Those patriotic men and women who suffer
from robbery in the Slave States, under the
name of coDfscation, will almost certainly
be rewarded, according to the scripture rule,
four fold from the property of the rebels
all State conffscatlons being wholly illegal
and mere organized piracy will be punished
and Congress will undoubtedly pass prop.
er and effectual act whereby the United
States Courts will take from the unfaithful
and unjust stewards what property they
may have, and give it to the faithful and
true servants.
S. In addition to what the volunteers and
heirs are entitled to and may become enti-
tied to from the United States, the several
States have passed and will pass acts grant.
Ing pay from the State treasury.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

EIFLED CANNON AND IcRBERes.- When ap.
preaching the Banks Of Newfoundland, Capt.
Caldwell, of the English screw steam frigate
Mersey, fell in with some icebergs, and
thought it would BIZ interesting to experiment.
on them with rifed cannon. Accordingly an
Armstrong shell was fired at a small iceberg
apout $50 feet high, from the distance Of 45
miles. Such was the effect. that block of
ice, judged to be of about 100 tons, fell from
the sumit. This large weight falling from
the top of the berg. removed the centre Of
gravity, which caused the whole fabric to roll
over and rock to and tro. 1t was coos dered
most satisfactory test of the vast range and
destructiveness of these missiles. Further
trials we're made with other projectiles sup
plled to the navy, namely: hollow shot, per-
cussion and Searpenell, and time fuse she'll,
molten iron shell, etc., all tending to exhibit
one feature in modern warfare at sea, viz :
the extreme probability of every vessel beng
in flames soon after she is engaged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
sls5,2ss,ss7 10
Report of the Secretar,
Navy.

The totatal number of vessels in the navy,
of all classes, on the foucth of March, was
ninety, carrying, or designed to carry. 24l5
guns.
Excluding vessels on the stocks, those un-
finished, those used as stationary store-ships
and receiving ships, and those considered
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Eloquence and Gunpowder.

We at length have definite tidings of Brig
sdisr General Henry A. Wise, of the armies
Of the Confederate States. He has been
placed in command of the Department of
Northwestern Virginia, and expected to have
been at Staun.on on the 11th instant, with
nearly ten thousand men. His intention was
to cross the Allegheny Mountains over a
rough turnpike" aud precipitate bimsef in
the very midst Of his foes. The Brigadier is
determined TO outdazze the fame of Napoleon
The turnpiked Aleghanies will be his Alps,
and at the foot he will fad Marengo.-
General Mcclellan, The American, will be
whipped as efectually as was General Melas,
she Austrian. The conqueror of Virginia
viii return to Richmond with as much glory
as the conqueror of Italy did to Paris, and
Albert Pike, the Secession poet laureate,
viii sing in thrilling numbers of Wise cross
ing the Aaeghanies.
But this indonitable Brigadier has other
things in view besides fighting. Wise is an
orator, raetorician. writer of letters, q
speaker OF speeches, declaimer, and de-
beter-not at all times suiring the aston to
she word and the word to the action, nor
always careful to " o'erstep not the modesty
of nature" but nevertheless a most alun-
dsnt orator of the true Virginia style. He
he's avewed his determination to use his pow
ers of speech in furtheranes of his desperate
designes. "He procaims his intention" )"
says the trusty print from which we quote,
''of addressing the people Of that section at
their court houses, villages, and crossroads,
wherever and whenever the cessation from
actual combat shall afford him the time and
location" Worse than all, "he will dis
seminate broadcast amoung the people q
proclamation urging them to crush out the
iavaders, and uplift to Its ancient sovereignA
" the trampled standard of Old Virginia" !"
We very much mistake the powers of the
oratorical and rhetorical Brigadier, if these
services. do not proYe to be effective weapons
against the sensitive soldiers of Gen. McClsl
land. The cannon of Wise may be me. with
cannon, and his steel with steel, but we know
Of nothing in the range of military science,
or any invented missile, weapon, combina-
tiOn, or substance, that can meet one Of his
speeches or one of his proclanations and lets
ters. Wise in actual combat may be con-
quersd if the odds are heavy enough, but
Wise, at "the court-houses, villages, and
crossroads" will be q more formidable
champion than General Scott has calculated
upon fighting We extend our sympatbies
to the people Of Western Virginia. Their
loyalty is about to be severely tested. They
are to be chastened with peculiar severity.
But, if their patriotism can survive this ter
rible infiction, it will be as the gold which
has passed through the fire and comes forth
doubly purified.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

s&- The South is not exactly the place,
one would think, whence any movement in
favor of Freedom might be expected, but it
is nevertheless true that the bonds of the
Confederacy have fallen,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

R9- If you require person to become se--
curity for you, don't ask the msn who prom
ised he would do anything for You when he
knew that you didn't want anything dose.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

HOMER was beggar, Plautus turned a
mill, Terence was slave, Boethius died in a
Jail, Paulo Borghese had fourteen different
trades, and yet starved with all, Tasso was
often distressed for five shillings, Bentivog-
lilo was refused admittance into an hospital
which he had himself erected, Ceryantes, the
immortal author of Don Quixote, died of hun.
ger, Camoens, the celebrated writer of the
Lusiad, ended his days in an aims house,
Vaugelas left his bedy to the Surgeons to pay
his debts, as far it would 60.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

p@- The State of Indiana will soon have
twentY-three regiments in the field, aggre-
eating oyer twenty-thrse Thousand men,
Bully for Indiana,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Hunting a King.

The Paris correspondents, oftbe American
journals have sent over a report that the
Commissioners of the Cotton Confederacv
have been endeayoripg to induce relative
of the Emperor to accept military Dicta-
torship over the Cenfederscy, with the priy-
ilege of assuming a crown at pleasure. 1t
is also stated that the magnificent offer has
been peremptorilY declined.
Ii is not possible to tell what truth, if any,
there may be in this story, but there can be
no doubt that the rebel leaders would prefer
to fix a despotism upon the Southern States
rather than yield to the National Govern
ment, while it's administration is IN the hands
of party which they SO bitterly hate as
that one which now manages our public af-
fairs. The pride of the Deyil lost him Heav
en-, and he preferred to rule over the lost
spirits in the Internal regions rather than to
submit to lawful authority, and since his
time audacious rebels have generally exhi-
bited similar spirit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

These vessels had complement, exclusive
of officers and marines, of about 1000 men,
and nearly all Of them were on foreign sta
tions. The home squadron consisted of II
vessels, carrying lS7 guns, and about 1000
men. Of this squadron only four small ves-
sells, carrying 25 guns and about 280 men,
were in Northern ports.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

The detective police of Philadelphia have
placed the likenesses of JEFF. Davis and other
leading rebels in the rogues' gallery Of that
city.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Report Of the Secretary Of War.

The report states that the total force now
in the field is 10000. Deduct $4,000 for
three months volunteers, and there will still
be an army Of 230,00O-greater than that
with which Napoleon the Great shattered in
70 pieces the armies of the Powers of Europe
which combined against him.
The following are the estimats Of the ex-
penditures, in addition to the appropriations
for the year ending June 80, 1861, for the
troops now in the field. or to be called into il
within the next twenty days:
Quartermaster's Department, $50 0,2s9,2O0 81
Subsistence Department, 27,278,781 so
Ordnance Department, 7,468'172 90
Pay Department, 67,S45, ,402 48
Adjutant- Generals's Department, 40S,000 90
Engineer Department, 5000 90
Typographical Engineer Departm't, 10000 90
Surgeon Generals Department, 1,271, ,S41 90
Due States which have made advan-
ces for troops, 10000, 900 90
Total, $ls5,296,S ,Ss7 10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

RG The way to overcome evil is to love
something that is good. No man in this
world ever conquered evil merely by butting
against it with his will. but by getting into
positive love for goodness, by which this evil
henomes bateful.- Chaplin,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Report, of the Secretary of the
Treasury.

According to Mr.. Chase's estimates, the
whole amoant required for the fiscal year of
1862 will be $318,5l9 58l. Of this, $780,
296 800 is for the War Department, and
$50 cog, 800 tor the Navy-making together,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-06-08

1900 MaHn ~sfbilrtt. ~Oscn jtsO& crit 100 ts'
tra1nst uns cling ti&wpren lint. Sdsecnaes Co.
miro ~stsniaQs gum w~snist,n 800 @anu fsqsn
stsnio Siuss gpuntY. Au& in SannitaI pnr III
Benton County BAT i6 cine 5pmtsparl sttilrst.
atsr Is istIt lsiper INNER nod an geafsn, nm ale
uniunsfrsunrs ramit rsrst.n gu %tpnnsn, unp rs
III restaIt rrinssnr nuttwenris, RAP risism uetslz
ftanr tale mHsli&t a5Sstelfsn wirr. Tis mei'
fen 5Cm.sarrs, irsuisRsns bier in Ssrmann tnr
I'M sans.n County iinr ,rar t%spafntt, psnB man
ras cine SeraTnuns ueunen lam. Der Cine
bat cine S6rctFinte, ter anesrs sinsn 8il. UNI
Ter Gritts cine alte Musfsts nit 5euert.ini tlpb.
s. istt tunt ssnus aus. llstrissns irire ieiBis
s~rsreirt uni mir slautsn. RAP RE 9tuts rurtpm-
msnSsn Salts CUTE Tisnts l.ilsn perrsn, Sis
fnr miais, itr @ut unN 9lut fsr Su&e res ga-
~tsrtanrss gu rpiern ater man laft fs ni&t ws6r'
los, w.nn man ibrsr 5Ilie teparf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-06-08
9(n6erum8em bes SematDrs 0Dm9las
im feinem 2ebcmstn0en.

Np6 msnise Gage SOr lsinsm 9Uss Slautts
Douglas, i'm gsrtrausn auf ieins trdiise Gpnltitu'
ton, rae sr ssnsis IN werrs. Gr iasts gu itinsn
gnsetTris.n rnN Qsrsten: 80 fin mir msinsa
ssiatrli6sn 3uitanres wobl bspubt; abcr i'd t.nns
RE Strait unD auspausr msinsr Gunltitutipn tsisr,
unp slaute. rap lie Den gnfOrrsrunsen sewa&ien
iein wirO."
Sp rem lestsn 9assn ieinss 9stsns i4einen iti.
ne Gsrant.n, iurV9l in isinsm pa&ta 3uasnrs ais
in ieinsn 1rdumsn unu Ybantaitsu, tsinaes auss
ldlisbIid Dem tsarInstsn @atsrIanre sssuItsn gu
BADEN. Nstrmals lubcrts er zen 8uni4, zap Ter
&ries ssssn rie 9tseelsn raid unp snsrsiiA ssiibrt
srerrsn mSSs. Sn ieinsn Sr9umsn uni Gistsr>
ptantafen slautts er f& an Ger Spise patriotic
iasr, sesen bic &s6sqen tlmpfenrer Sruppen. nSd
ifeae Gu& am 8slaY 5auit aui. gerplrts !"
lasts sr sinmal ;u cen lsin Sstt unlRebsnpsn. Gin
anrsrmal ipra4 er: r8arum Rsbsn mir iia z 9ai>
rt uns rurparts %nrins.n! aui mad Gleranrria
SGnsu" Gin anrsrmal iasts sr: vSslesrasbirt
Gem prdlirsntsn unp laist RE GpIunne rcrrlden. =
I'm lttnst sissnsn 3ufans, an isins ssrl5nIider
Ssrsaltntfs idisn sr In BEN IsBtsn saa.n aar MID
~ fsHtsH. Iua BE Iestsa @crt., bic man sor
~" ss''a9", Tsrss Ssssasraaj4s fur tie unisr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-06-08
&nfal 8.

@sRsrn Ntsne Durit ttt 5trmanasE 4smsSae.
uns.fltr 100 @tmn FART, lura Capt. Aunsbau.
isa tn Ben Cisnf Der Der. Staatsn t~tnSsAusrsn. a.
Is mar elm fsierliHsr, srblbtnu ut, unp Gle 9su:e
ItiRsttn ben S4wur, ibr ~9lroptio, 9ltsrlaas uns tsis
len q gi,runs sss.n ale Gsmrs anc GssnsF ~ be
itls.a un0 ~ psrtbeirtSsn. nit sinsr SsSsqtIuHS.
wsIts rsutlit tswiss. pae Is tbasa GrnF sanlI
lrar unp rab Es ter.lt jtten, s%enitItsn psan n0tata
nit ibrsm Dilute ~ ~bsiIsssIn. sDtr wsSsn It'i,a
4nblid ME psrSsG.n. SlnSlinss uns srvraass
Ilanntr fanrsn nsttn sinanrtr III Ger gsi4t, Una
ter rtm fla ttsrne.n Sttrntutanner. Gus nur ron
.insm gRunl&e tsi.slt. mamli6 esm.. sab tStAnta
~usrsHnnt iein m5Gts. ibrs 9isbs eur Union, uns mit
ibr our Gr.ibsit - penn Obns Union Isint Grst'
belt - sura bic 9tat ~ ~tspsiitn. :.
81. 6. 6. @anwarins, srRs. aisu..aaSt Is
5srmannsr 5cm.suarp, bssas flo am Tisnaas In
Nuirus Der Gumpasnis mad st. esnis, um Uss
neral 9srn ri. Gisnlts Ger slttn an,ubistsa. pslas
General 5arnep frabsr ,~urudsswisjtn bate.
Ditit uurrsn iOicrt anssuummsn. pr. Ilan.
warins ia ben Der. Ct. GisnR sinssSwVrtn.
uas lbn pie SOama&t srtttilt, Ten itrisen Tlit'
slisrsr Ter 90n,ssuarr na& isintr &ntunit in per.
mann sbsni alls ZEN Gip atsuntbmsu.
Disis III ssfsrn atens, nj. ttr.its ttrt&t.t.
esi6etsn. GlsitSsitis purrs sr trmdatist, ale
rsrartisen Gcmpasnisn, rsl&s I'D i'm geantp se'
siIest uno pUriariitsmdsis VrsaniFrt sl.i&iaN sin'
suIbpDrsn. Sas iOl&e sinstltwVrsntn Go'npaS-
MIN ltsbsn rVn risi.m aussntlids on untsr rem
Ntilitdrsstssn Der Der. Staatsn, fs sns SsrpfiT@
tst ZEN gsTeblsn Der Ser. Staatsn EsSttrunS nna
esrsn SIFsier.n iu ss9Or&tn uns flo anf ecu sttea
Auirui iur Ten aetipsn Disnt bsrstt ~ sa!s",
SOtalr fs in aetipsn Di.nlt trstsn, Fns PC ~ ssme
|. itlbsn SSlp tsre6tist, ME i'm ras regulate S".
ct. Militar tssistt. Die 6Omssuarrs lne, na~
I, Der gtritsruns pss Sen. egOn. niGt psrpFt&tst,
absr bic granssn pts Staatss cesr sis Der an9ran1
? ssnrsn GUuutiss granddaughter. Obns tsrtn TrstfH
Ninen.
/, 1afen lonnts 5r. @aurarius sinfpsilsn Isins
, b.tUmmsn, pa tsins msbr i'm ari.nal S~srrdttis was
rem. Ssfsntlia wirs pisiem @ansl balsisa AZ.
t ssbUlitn wsrren. GinRpsilsn mi fen f& bic 6smt-
sarps nod nit i6rsn sissnsn bstslisn. gDir MODS
} ten unitrn Greunesn asi rsm eanss. rslae 5oms.
sarSs sstilsst, rat5sa. f& unSsriiaIia susa 5yn
t Ranwdrins Dsr Capt. 6unstauisa sini&wOrss ~
lafss. famit fs nit Der fsFssn Gsnpasss In
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-06-08

len, otue fta 8sifuur irssnp elmer Rititdrma6t.
Ssin 8sGt. @aHtn su itiusr SsItfssrtbeirtsuus
unO Fer tss Staatfs ;u trassu, Equu ni&t in 6rass
ssRslt msrrsn, 60 ss.ipwUbl sur& bic @sriafuns
Sisits Staatts ais oss Staatsnsuness SeI6srt 1T.
I'm ea6sr e.m SoItt sVn WtiIouri RE Irei @us-
iIGruns ieinss unbslrittsnsn GeGtes ~ iiGsrn unn
in Ger gbf6t, Urisre unr Orenuns i'm Stlats gu
erbaltsn, purpe swiitsn mir unp rem general
5urnep TN gsrtras atssi4Io6tn, BEN i'd ais 9lsi4
e9renYrl fGr tsire Ylrtsisn UNI fur Gle Rssierunz
gen, es mir rsprdisntiE.p, tetra&ts.
Die Bunp.susisrlns nun bat IS iIr pa1tne ers
a6tst, Gtntral 5arnsy ~afsuteruI en- ccn rem Cons
manic bss @eitsns, a6er IA lsin NaG'clssr fa
ratrltsinli6 rura ltine UNI Ger Ser. Staatsn
! Gtre s~stunrsn iIslsn wirp, rem Gcntratt sstreuli&
aus3uiI6rsn, 10 CLAUDE i'd Ssri6srt gu isin, pab riels
| Gntiernuns tsins llriads iar uuisrs Burger absetsn
| rrirr, UNI ltst Gis Siasr6eit i9rss GissnthuHs uni
ttrsr G.si4sitsn unru4is su isin. Sb far msinsn
She'll lin sntidlcGsn, iupebl rem Gsifs as lsm
9u6itotsu mad mid rsran 81 talten.
Die umlauisnrsn @sritts, raB ss bic atf&t bss
jsst communicated 0iF;iers iet, nisisnissn unis|
rer Burger gu sntplfnen, ustGe in ibrer @feinun9
nit Ter Rsstsru ns in @aitin9tcn ni6t ~ttsrsins
Rimmsn unp NaFsn in Die 9dnrs Serisni9sn i'm
| Staate su sebsn, ron renen man permuteet, tab
fe NIT rem Anlia ten ter gurrssreeieruns inmpas
| Itlren, inr - i& bore ss - untssrunrst.
Der 3red sin:s iulasn gsriatrens pIrr { ni&t
misserRanren psrrsn tpnnsn. g. wirre rieB MID
6lOB cine tanrsrsiFi&e SerIstuns res trpatntsn
gsrtrasss UNI cine 10 pfsntars gerlssuns unierer
.eriaGuussmdbigen Te6te ieiN. pnrern aud Elm
srObs, rem girsern rises Staatss ansetfans gst
~leiriauna iein, Der man fla gum QeuBeritsn itG
wirerietsh rurrs. Mein 8unia unr meins SrT:
uuna III, bas ras gUlt he's Staatss MiHpurt II
Grieren unp Si&srbsit Itsr isin sutInitiss5 Ser
iatren sntIteiren rarf unp in Ipireit Id ra,u rel
trasen tann, isl rtss 3isl aud srrsi6t rsrrsn. Ia
gplt ron MiIUuri lam nt&t untsr rem Strsdsl
elmer WilitdrinraIiOn in cine Gteuuns sespun9e
werrsn, BE nidt lsltit isine frsie %, 81 III.
Cine @iaicn joltsr Burger, ME Die pom Mii
i1uri tnr, wurrsn nod ME untsric6t. @snn ma
ss Ysriu&t, 10 trau&t man iia itsr ras ersstni
tsine gsiurdtunssn ~ MAIDEN.
Sd iadrie ss Stnen meins 5srrtn elm, tarau
,u lstsn, ZAP RE Ysrionsn unp ras gissnttum al
ter Burger. psIass aud i6rs pUlitii&s pier rslisiV
rstsr,suSuns isin mag. ss&ast rsrrsu.
Gs,si4nst
9t.rltn9 prtet,
trmmaneirenrer @eneraImaicI