davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
ahc Existing Sar--aE0W the FGO-
tH!a were Deceived


In his late message to the Rhode Island
legislature, in extra session, Gov. Sprauge,
who was in the battle Of Bull Run, says, that
the present waF, instead of being short one,
as was Originally expected, will be "lons
one" and that the South instead of being
poorly able to meet the loyal States, has been
found not only our equal in the physique OF
her men, but our superior in clothing, arms.
subsistence means of transportation, and sin
evrythirg that goes to make up m ltary eff
ciency.' This is testimony from one whose
patriotism and courage have been tested on the
field OF blood. Last winter, when Crttenden,
Douglas and Breckinridge untep their efforts
for honorable compromise as better than long
and bloody war, the Republican presses and
politicians scorned and secuted the idea that
the South would ever risk a general battle with
the federal government. They even declared
that in less than three months, s Carlna would
be 'begging' to be taken back into the Union.
Honest minded men of all parties can now
understand how utterly unsafe it is to rely on
the opinion or statements Of the class OF presses
and politicians to whom we have referred.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

The Drcan, or,hc Array Contractor


Old ETucKLEBurY. the Army Contractor, lay stoo
zy back in his chair, ...
After sumptuous dinner, such as became m il.
lionaire.
wines we're upon ilso Table, gathered from suudry
foreign lands,
4 vulgar splendor of bottles bearing curious trade
marks and bra, DIS.
At first hisdream was auriferous. he fancsd him.
self aAnai, ,
Hauling up go dish, hand over hand into rose.
wood boat:
And as the fishes went fippsty. flop among the eb.
ony lhwarts,
Their scales in yellow dollars flew off, and he
pocketed them by quarts. ...-
But ol distressing circumstance alloyed the bliss
of his dream,
His clothes were turned into army cloth, and they
gaped Mt everv seam:
And the golden doll ars fell clinkety. .clank from
~ tattered trowsers and coat,
And where they fell they burned round holes thro'
" the bottom OF the boat. o. ....r.
Then, as the old Army Contractor sank with a
shrek into the deep, ."-.
He felt the graspo a skeleton hand, that doubled
him into hemp, ...
And he heard the croak of skeleton voice
Look here, old HUcKGEBuR-EE,
You never was born to be drown.ded, so cone
along with me!
I'm the bones Of a soldier, as died in the sickly
camp,
Reduced by the pizenous food and the clothes as
didn't keep out the damp;
Likeways the sferits that to US was saved, worse
liqnor never see;
The thirst was on mel drank it, and diedand
now you must drink with mel"
And then Il bral d hid its bony hands, that skee.
ton bony and dry,
Making he vriolic parts of deadly cocktail
fly;
Then came the skeleton voice, again" Drink, It's
the cup of Iel.'
0! the paIhd lips and the garng eyes, as old HucK
LEBUKY awoke with yell!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
The Cndiz Guards.

Lieut.. Conwell, of Captain Castell's "Cadi2
Guards" left his home on last Wednesday
morning to join his company, now in Western
Virginia. He had heen at home some time in
i'll health, but having recovered somewhat from
illness, concluded to try again the tented field.
May success attend him. The Cadiz Guards are
now at Sutton or Huttonsville, the county seat
OF Braxon county, Va. A letter was received,
a lew days since, from Ben. G. Turner, a mem
ber Of the Cahiz Guards, and formerly typo in
this office, from which we take the following
extract:
E.1he boys are all enjoying good health at
the present, and are in fine spirits. Weare ex.
tecting an attack here before long We have
this place well fortified ,and breastworks thrown
up all around the town. We expeet to remain
here Tor some time" .s.. -a s ,. s.tt.-s
From what we can learn there is a prospect
Of warm times in Western Virginia soon, and
we may expect to hear at any time of the boys
being engaged in a conflict with the Virginia
J.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11


Fanny Fern (Mrs Parton,) having lost her
eldest daughter in marriage. makes the follow
ing reflections, BY her, rather insignifi ant.
When she pennei them "Doesticks" (hIr.
Thomson,) had probably just declared his
intentions: #n ait# waga-rgFgH z
How any young fellow can have the ACE to
walk into your family and deliberately ask for
one o your daughters, surprises me, That it is
done every 1at does not lessen my aslonishnert
at The sublime mpudence of the thug. There
you have been eighteen or twenty years Of her
life combng her hair or washieg her face for
him! 1t is lucky the thought never struck you
while you were doing il, and this vs. TO be the
end ol all What ifyou were married yourself?
that is no reason why she should be witched
away into a separate establishment Just as you
begin to lean upon her and feel proud OF her;
or al least, it stands to reason that q after YOU
have worried her through the measles, the
chicken pox, scarlet fever, and the whooping
cough, and had her properly baptized and vac
cnated, the young man might give you short
breathing time before she goes lie seems to be
of a different opinon he insists upon taken
her, but upon TAXI 1g her Immediately, il not
sooner. He talks well about it-very WE'LL YOU
have no objection to him. not the least in the
world, except wheN the world is IulI OF girls,
whv wouldn't he fix his eye on the daughter
of somebody else? There are some parents who
are glad to get id Of Their daughters, Blue eyes
are as beautiful as berries; why need it be This
particular pair? Don't she have meat, and
bread, and clothes enough, to say nothing OF
| love? What is the use oil a certainty for an
uncertainty, when that certainty is mother,
and YOU can never have but one? You put all
these questions to her. and she has the sauci-
ness to ask if that is the way you reasoned
when father came for you. You disdain to
answer oil course; it is mean dodgng oil the
question But she gets round you, for all that,
and so does he 100, though you try your best
not to like him; and with "well il | mus,
must" YOU Just order her wedding clothes,
mutteting to yoursefthe while, dear, dear,
what sort of fist will that child make al the
head of a house? How will she ever know what
to do in this, that or the other emergensy?
she who is calling on mother fifty lines day
to settle every tr fling question? what folly for
her to set up keeping house for herself? How
many mothers have had these ioreboding
thoughts over daughter And yet that daush
ter has met life, and its unexpected reverses,
with heroism and courage undaunted as il
evry girlsh tear had not been kissed away by
lips that, alas. may be dust, when the baptism
and womanhood comes npon her."
Jss| ------~----@v ---s-- <as-----------1a
0rTruth never appears more beautiful tnan
phar eo,o ohattit,p in mower.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
From last weeks Cadiz Republican
Rates of Taxation for IS6I,-in
gEv Harrison County.

As the people have been led to believe that
their taxes Tor 1861 will be greatly increased,
and as frequent inquireies are being made ofthe
Auditor in relation thereto, it has been deemed
expedient to make the following statement
furnished by Mr.. Knox, our county Auditor:
Aggregate Rates OF Taxation in the several
Townships and Towns on each Hundred
Dollars valuation OF property, for the years
1850 and 1861, expressed in cents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
Letter from IOaH q. NR:lr>hatl, the
Democrats Uniou Candidate OF
T. Eteu1euRut- Governor,
GEoRGETowN, OHIo, August &

GEORGETOWN, ONO, August 80, 1861.
EDITOR OF 0HIo STATESMAN Dear Sir: As
the nominee on the State Committee OF the
Union Democracy q Ohio FOR thv office OF Lieu
tenant Governor, deem it prCp that cor
daily indorse and approve every sentiment ex
pressed in the letter OF acceptance OF Mr.. jew
EFT, our worthy nominee for Govor. Although
| opposed the election Of the present party in
power, yet ! would favor no pulley calculated
to cripple the power Of the Government in put.
ting down the terrible rebellion which now
hangs like dark cloud over our beloved coun.
| try. But, at the same time, believe the inter.
ests Of the State and country will be subserved
/ by change of Adminisra ion, and that the
Democratic party, il successful, will grea,l,
conduce to a speedy and final putting dowr
! OF that spirit Of rebellion and violence which i.
threatening the liberty OF the citzen both North
and South. Truly yours,
a.. JOHN G. MARSHALL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

The increase ia the county levy over last year
is caused by a levy Of cents onthe 500 to
support the families of Volunteers, and an in
crease Of 2 cents on the levy for the support oI
the Tnfrmary, which fund is deficient about
$500 making cents on the S1O0-the entire
increase over last year for county purposes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
HARRISON County Guards.

! Captain Cunninghams company, the 'Har-
rison County Guards" left their quarters at
Camp Chase on last Friday night for the seat
Of war in Western Virginia. This is what the
! boys have been wishing for some time, ard we
have no doubt when they come in contact with
the "sesesh" they will act well their part
This company is attached to the Thirtieth
regiment, which Is commanded by Col. Ewing,
son Of the Hon. fhos. Ewing, of Lancaster, 0.
The Columbus journals speak in the highest
terms as to the ability Of Col Ewing as well
as of all the other regimental officers. AS to
The officers of the Harrison County Guards, we
can speak in the utmost conf Ience Of their
ability and taithtu'ness. Almost every person
in this county is acquainted with Captain Cum
ningham and know him to be a gentleman OF
he highest order, and feel we'll assured as to
his competency to fill, with honor to himsel'
and to his company, the responsible position
which he occupies. And such can be said Of
all the other officers. The company is com
posed OF stern, iaith ul and patriotic men, who,
kno wing their duty to their country, will "dare
to perform it' And wherever they may be
called upon to 60, whether into the enemies
country. surrounded by hardships and dangers,
or In the tire some and laborious march, or into
the active and terrible realities of battle, they
can rest satisfied that the earnest prayers and
blessings Of the citizens OF this town and coun-
ty will go with them. May the God OF our
Fathers protect them as they go forth to fight
the battles Of our country, and when the con-
f1ct shall have been ended, the victory won,
and our Union and Constitution preserved in
al. their former beau and integrity, may they
all return to the fond embrace Of the 'ioved
ones at heme., and TO enjoy all the pleasures
and blessings Of a quiet and peaceful life.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

to the Fair and SEQ the grand display Of the
military on that occasion. The premium will
be awarded on the second day Of the Fair
Come farmers, come mechanics, come prOfes.
siOnal men, and everybody else, and bring your
families with you. The Fair this Fall is expec-
ted to surpass any that has ever before been
held in Cadiz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
Heavy an | solemn,
A clnudv column.

+. Heavy ami solemn,
A cloudy column,
Through the green plain they marching cafnt
Messureless spread, like a table dread,
For the wild grim dice Of the iron game.
| The looks are bent on the shaking ground,
| And the heart beats loud with n kneliing sound
Swift by the breasts that must bear the brunt,
Gaiiops the Major aiong the 'front.'
''IIalln
| And fetiered they stand at the stark command,
! And the warriors, silent, halt!
! Proud in the blush Of morning, glowing, r
What on the hill top shines in iDwingi
"Soeyou ne Foeman's banners waving!"
1--WE sec The FeenlaH's banners wavinei"s
"God he with ye--cbld rem and wiie!n
Iiark 10 the mus c--the tramp and the fife,
How they rnp thro' the ranks which they rouse Il
the strife!
Thrilling they sound with their glorious tone,
Thrilling they go through the marrow and bone!
Brothers, GUd grant when this lite is oer,
In the lie TO come tfat We meet once more!
See the smoke how the lightning is cleaving
asunderi
ETark the gins. peal on peal how they boom in
their thu1deFi
From hos; to host, with kindlin sound,
The shouting signal ClrG les round,
Ay, shout it forth to life or death
Freer alwa VS. breGthes the breath!
The war is wDging, slaughter ragi ng,
And heavy through the reeking pail,
T he iron dealh-dice iat! ~ ...
Nearer they close foes upon foes - fl
"Ready!" From square TO square il goes,
Down On the knee they sank
And the fire comes sharp from the foremost rank
Many n man TO the ea-thit sent,
Many gap by the bnlls is rent
Ger the corpse before, springs the hinder man,
That the lin: may not tall to the earless van.
To he right, to the left. aud around and around,
Death whiris in its dance on the bloody ground
Gods sunlight is quenched IN the hery fight
Over the hosts falls bTooding night!
The dead men lie bathed in the weItering blood,
And the living are blent in the slippery flood,
And the feet as they reelin1 and gliding -,
What, trancis!" "Giye Charlotte my last fare
well "
As the dying man murmurs the thunders swell
''I'iI give--oh God! are their guns so nearf
Ilo! comrades-yon Folley--look sharp to the
reari-
/ Il give thy Charlotte thy last farewell
Sleep soit where death hickest de Csceadeth in
rain,
The friend thou lorsatet thy side shall regain!'
fitherward tllttherward, reels the fight,
Dark nd more darkly day gooms into night
Brothers, & Cd grant when This lie is 'er,
In the life TO come that we meet once more!
Hark to the bools mat galIoping go!
The AdIGtant flying
The horscmen press hard on the painting foe,
/ heir thunder booms Is dying
NlcoryI
Closed in the brunt of the glorions fight:
And the day like a conqueror, bursts on the night
Trumpet and fife swelling choral along,
/ he triumph already sweeps ma rching in song.
Farewell iallen brothers, tho this lie he O'er,
There's another in which we snail meet you once
more!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
Al Clark sbMrg. Va.

We learn from the Wheeling Iateligencer
Of Monday that the Both Regiment is at Clarks-
burg, Va, having crossed the river at Belar
on Saturday They are within sixteen miles
Of the encampment Of a large number Of rebels,
and battle is hourly expected
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
"No Compromise with traitors"

The above is iavorite expression with the
Republicans just now. A year ago it was no
compromise with Shareholders But no person
wants so far as we know, to compromise with
traitors in arms. The position of the Democ
racy is as follows: We believe, and we are back
ed in this belief by Republicans that there is
very great number Of the Southern people 10y
al 10 The Union on the condition OF assurances
being given them that they will not be depri.
we'd of their constitutional rights. We propose
to strengthen the arms Of the loyal men OF the
South by giving them such guarantees. By do
ing this disuuion will be bearded in its strong
holds. The movement in the South will be re
duced from great rebellion to an inconsidera-
BILE insurrection, and the government will then
possess the power to quell it and punish all who
will not submit to It's authority Such a course
would save the Union, save thousands OF lives
and hundreds Of millions Of treasure. Farmer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

We are glad to see the Cadiz Cadets are still
in a aourishing condition. meeting for the
election Of new officers was held on last Friday
evening, which resulted as follows:
Capiain-Wm. Phillips.
lat Lieut-Rchard Lyons.
I'd Lieut.. H. Upton.
Orderly Sergeant-C. P. Dewey.
Drummers-F. Bostwiek, I. Wood.
Fier--A. S. Hearn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11


CC7"The New York Times, leading Repub
lcan paper, Ike the Commercial Of this city, lets
slip no oppor unity to hit WeIes and Cameron
HEX. In speaking Of the successes Of the
prvateers JeG DaUis and Sumter the Times
says
"Is there no way OF checking their deproda-
tons? Is our whole navy absolutely unable to
cope with these wretched little pirates? Have
we no steamers that can sail as fast com
mOnders as good at seaman hip--no naval off
GERS energetic enough to hunt up and hunt
down these peStient prowlers OF the sea? If
not we he'd better disband the navy, and hire
ont the job Of capturing this brace Of privatcers.
Perhaps it would he expecting too much OF Mr.
Wclies to ask him to give the matter his atten:
ton; but Nr, Cameron, a0e presume, could en-
silly contract ,odh some Pennsylvania politician
to aaiertaLc II .Gr consideration"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
Openly for Disnniosa.

,,s Attention is directed to the article from the
Cincinnati Press. one Of the leading Republican
papers in the State. 1t comes out openly for
disunion. But inasmuch as that is an able Re
publican sheet, Of course il is not Subject to the
Black Republican charge. SO Freely INDUCED in
against democrats, OF tratorism. Had such an
article appeared as editorial in democratic pa.
per ii would have been held and taken AS sulfi
cient cause for It's destruction by mob violence
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
Important TO MiIitary Compani,

by the Board Of Managers Of the Harrison
County Fair for 1861, one Of Fifty Dollars has
been made up by the citizens Of Cadiz indie
pendent OF the other premiums offered by the
Managers Of The Fair, and will be given TO the
best drilled and uniformed military company
numbering not less than forty members. This
is altogether good arrangement, and will add
greatly to the interest and pleasure the exer.
cises Of the Harrison county Fair for 1861
| We hope the various military companies in this
and other counties will make an effort TO OBJ
ttaip this premium, And let everybody come
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
rJuton Pale.

Tho Cadiz Cadets, assisted by the citizens
of our town, raised, on Monday evening last,
beautiful Union Pole one hundred and thir-
ty five feet high, in the Public Square, from
which floats, in all its loveliness and grandeur,
our country's starry flag.
0! The Star SpanPled Banner. long may it wave.
Oer the land OF the free and the home OF the BRAY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

q 0srSince the Republicans have made over
tnres to unite with the Democrats, whom they
have called traitors and tories, are they not, by
that act made accessories to and abettors o.
tyeasont HaNh39 .. -,.r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

AbOlition and secession Tercsies.
Democratic conventions are emphatic in their
denunciations OF these twin heresies. Repub,
lican conventions very properly denounce So
cession, but never say ought against Abolition
ism. s.. ..,,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
THE BATTLE.

Translated from tie German Of Schiller, By SIR
EDWARD BULwER LYTToN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
Bligadier- General Commanding A., 0. W. Y

GTA private letter from st. Louis, which
is copied, by PERMISSION, into the Rochester
Uaioa, after giving despondug view of the
country, closes by SAYING;
"There is at Washington too much Of patty
and platforms, and too much interest in great
contracts, and too little in The country as it was.
Too many paper Generals, Colonels and other
officers Until these things arc corrected, moth
ing but deleat or partial victories will attend
usu "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

HYCameron seems TO have been hunting
the remains OF his brother until he has forgtten
the remains Of the army Cincinnati Comn,er-
cial.
We are glad that no Democratic paper utter
ed SO brutal sentiment toward man whose
only crime was the sending Of two friends to
search the battle field for the mangled bod
Of his noble brother who fell bravely fighting
for his country --Pock Island Argus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

0rTruth never appears more beautiful tnan
when combating error, in power.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
cADlz oHIo WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1861

4 ddress TO The People Df Western
Z Virginia by General w. :, Rose
Grams, commanding ihc Depart
nIenf of The OHIO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

In consequence Of the peryersions Of the To-
ries in Western Virginia, and 10 satisfy constant
applications for information upon points discuss
cd in the premises, General Rosecrans has is
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

nein, bieIruppen tperben suriid beprbert unb mad,
einieer ;3eit has Minneiota Regiment :ubie tprt-
bin in ben 9inttrbalt eefabrt, benn ttr&omman-
beur sIaubte ia, tab ttineGeinbt ta tpareu. 6at-
ten mir Geinee bort eetuu6t, ~ batten tpir cine
Salse etseben unb waren nit benz Baipnett bar
auf eesansen, .ater 70 wurten nit, ui9ts 8Sfts
abnenb> wie S@aafe niteerseidoNen.
Dpd i'd mub i@lieBtn. @ir aaren beinabe
81 @tunben I'M Geuer, ais tpir Befebl 3um@ld-
suee erbielten, ttnn Der grtiQerie mar bic Muni>
tion aussesaneen. (Mu@ cine f@Sne @crl9t tes
@ommanbeurs.) Inter Ruselresen 3oeeu mir uns
3uriid. IS Meilen ma@te i'd NIT sermuntetem
Btine unb i9mtr,enoer 8ruf gu TuB. Muf 3d.
gen tpuroen MUIR @ol9e eenunmen, tpel9e III faul
gum @eben haren. @as CAB man piel UNI einen
serpunbstenD euti9en? Dp@ i'd tann n,@t r,ebr,
liebRer Greunb> i'd bin ie9r matt, bebSalb tafrben
@ie serseiben, tpenn i'd ldtebe.
Soe5en fomnnt nod elmer BON un)erent &eai-
msnte unb iast, bab nod Gin3elne, @ermunbete
uno @eiunbe, n%a9tummen, tptl&e sur Mieiqfeit
unb 8lutserluit 3uridseblieben 1eien. Qeteu eli
benin tpubL @erebrter, unb wil i'd bofen, Sbneu
ron Der na&fen @&la&t be0ereGin3elnbeien nit
tbeilen gu fSnnen. Der Sbriee 6.
.. @.-Die SABINE bat aebn @di0e erbalteu,
bic Stanee einen ; aber lie 1T serettet!-
Infer @erluf lou $500 Maan ~betrasen, ppr-
unter 1000 Srbten Der ber @lbli9en 5000,
@ir serlcren Siele &anpnen, nod mebr @e,ueore
unb @epad. Der Ebiae.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

gStr beIaafen bic
Gtn3tebun9 BON @el5ern $780,.
IN II 9uropa 1no 1ertieen bic biersu erfprberli6en
8pQma9ten,
Ver3idtletltun9surtunbeu> Tpbteufheine ,c. ,e1ta
ali, oerbur9en bere1 @iltisfeit unb belproen bic
eenl~larll@s Seslaubtsune b~erielben ); ippie aud
MuSsablun9 Don @elcer1
IN 1ebem Ibeile Oeutlalaubs nnb her ho,e;,
1neent tp!r bea @esentpertb Der bel uns .eiuoe-
1ablten Betrase ben, lelbt in ben entleoenien SgYt-
1@a1ten tee1nenefn Gmpfausern fol ten frei ms
paha9eldeine
gut uebertabrt BON Bremen mad New=gprf IN
Se9sli@lnen, unb in DampfldiFen bes 81 prb-
btut19en QlpYb," Iotpie aur Neiie spn
9amburg mad New-gorf in Eampfbptsn Der
- amburger Observation-Disclosures
1el114aft" %eertaufen mir 3uber4b.
seebten Yretlen. zys g'It''rl
Bir p~ertaufen ferner q, ns.r.<,
2anozW arront8,
nit unlerer ldriftliden @arantie! atuf unbearretua,,th.
:3eit nerleben, i!bernebmen bic q
Bele9ung Don :@apttaliena ga nee
in @runbeisent9uu1 oeer geseu:. Sntere0sn,9 ouf
erlte Rspotbetaril&e Si&frbeit,,b .lor-
Be3ablun9 Ypt Tnrer go
TT 1ebent Ibeile UNI erea @tadtes, faufet ,,nb t.r-
tanfert @olb unb frembe Miiu,en. aoblen 81.
bS@fe Yramte fir @e91el auf Scr. Ncrf.
pbtlabelpbia, ct. Qpuis ,c.