davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-22
B@-The following resolutions were ndop-
ed by our Legislative Assembly:

~ NV ANASHAt6 ANoOAhhAOho WV eNNR
ted by our Legislative Assembly:
WHEREAS, the present appalling conjunc-
ture of our public affairs is calculated to
excite in the heart of every loyal American,
feelings Of the most anxious solicitude and
profound alarm, prophetic Of the direst
calamity that civil liberty has ever yet been
called upon to endure; we, therefore, rep
resenting the present Legislative authority
of Washington Territory, an integrant por-
tion of our common country, deem it our
privilege and solemn duty, on SO momen-
tous an occasion, to give expression to the
following sentiments:
Resolred. By tie Legislative Assembly Of
Washington 7srritOry-
1st. That we consider the preservation
of our existing national union, as the FIRST
of all patriotic duties, and the chief Of all
political blessings, by which alone can be
secured the identity of the American citi-
zen and the ful6lment Of our mission as the
great exemplor of free Institutions .,.
I'D. That it is the bounden duty Of all
good and true citizens, and especially OF
those who guide and govern popular senti-
ment, to counsel harmony and Cancellation,
and TO effect and maintain, by oil necessary
concessions and compromises, the integrity
and perpetuity of that holy brotherhood Of
States under which we have become the ad-
miration of the world.
3. That we utterly discountenance, as
fraught with incpient treason, and the in
vdious offspring of reckless aspirations,
disappointed ambition, or cnlpable ignor-
ance, all projects for Pacific Confederacy.
Washington Territory covets only the dis
tinction of exhibiting, first and last, her
devotion to the entire Union, as created by
our ancestors, consecrated by their blood.
and bequathed to US, the palladium of civil
and popular rights,
, 1861-02-22

BS-Thero is a negligence somewhere,
between here and Portland in transporting
our mails, that bears very heavily upon
our Sound population, since VIC have no
other mail route to the States. So much so
is this the case, that our merchants use, to
a great extent, Wells, Fargo & Cos. ex-
press. Sometimes we do not get our ex-
changes from Portland in less than five
days, and then frequently our State and
other papers arrive wet, torn, with the
wrappers loose and almost Of, rendering
them in many places illegible.
We are informed on reliable authority
that the steamers Multnomah and Cowlitz
arrive at Monticello at from 2 to o'clock,
p. NJ, while the schedule requires them 10
arrive at o'clock. This makes difference
Of day against US. The distance from
Monticello to Portland is only 60 miles
and say the steamers get the mail at
o'clock, the schedule could be filed
Mr.. Winsor makes his time-arrives al
! IL, A. NJ, and departs at ], Pm. Mr.
Winsor has ordered the stage TO wait {
quarter or half an hour, for the steamer
The time between here aud Monticello ap
pears to be made with great regularity ant
dispatch, although much the worst route
while on the Columbia, where it would seen
there should be no difficulty whatever, the
mail is always q day behind, both coming
and going. We hope also, that waterproof
covering will be used hereafter, as the
newspapers aud magazines frequently ar
rive 10 a condition unfit for binding.
, 1861-02-22

Not long since the Hon. Leslie Combs,
q Kentucky. addressed Hoyaee Greeley
q tie Ifi5uns in relation to the Union,
Tie letter vas extremely kind in sentiment
and urged upon Mr.. Greely the necessity Of
making some concession Of bis extreme doc
irinea. N order to assist IN preserving the
country from ruin.
The cordial communication Of the warm
hearted and patriotic Kentnckian met with
arupulse almost bitter in lis eOldness
Far from reciprocatlng that christian
spIri, q charity and fOrbearanes. FAR from
Offering up any sacrifice on bis eountry'l
aIar-iar rom endorsing any effort 10
ouicl the revolution, the Editor not only re-
nnlrns bis ancient iniOlerabls doctrines. but
dlhanlly breaches he strongest disuniOn,
itnoring, repudiaiing, nullifying the plain,
simple clauses Of ihe Constitution. In ref
er1nce 70 ne rendition Of fugitires, Mr.
0re1Iy uses his reasonable language,-
HBnf h a. ia,ss ef srsry Fra STATE Aola
s16y mas re pis does not ehoos 10 Be a
aars."
The following Is the clause in the Consti
tuition. against which the above sentence h
iI1a,on,-
no person held to service or labor ia
ono State. nnder the laws thereof, escaping
into another, shall. IN consequence Of any
law or regulation therein, be discharged
from snch service or labor. bat shall be de.
nsel.d up on claim Of the party to whom
such service or labor may be due.1
Nov how is Mr.. Greely to carry out bis
Insane IDEAS except BY disuniOni The fact
Is, that be has always been, as ho is now,
. disnnlonisl, and has managed to circulate
agrlat deal Of this poison among the farm
cfs, under an agficnllnrhl envelope
, 1861-02-22

ASARcHY.-Ithas generally been thought
that at the worst, in event Of disunion, we
would have two strong goveruments-an
entire North and united South. The pres
ent appearances indicate, however, that the
government would, in the language Of Hen
ry Winter Davis, "ay into thousand
pieees.D
New York City is agitating the subject
Of an independent free constitution, while
an influential Republican paper in New
York advocates a separate aud independent
government for the State. Indiana, reViv-
ing her ancient affection for ber elder sister
Kentucky, asks that their lots may be cast
together for veal or wo, and has rendered
troops to her natural ally to preserve peace
iu Kentucky Indiana, we hope, will never
forget the gallant dead Of Kentucky who
slumber in her bosom beneath the turf Of
and her other battle fields.
In The extreme South we hear but little
Of cooperation, separate State action is
paramount doctrine
, 1861-02-22


SEFARD's SPKEcH-On the 18th Of last
month, Senator Seward delivered speech
before the New England Society at the
Astor House. New York City. The tone
Of this production is mild and couciliating; +;
its sentiments are generally not objection
able, proceeding indeed more from the pa
iriot than the partisan. Senator Wade
and his endOrsers are deseryedy rebuked
BY the subject matter Of this speech. ave
are not in the wrOng-no compromise
submission or war; says Senator Wade.
"Kindness, conciliation, and compromise, /"
says Senator Seward. 1t moy be interest
ing 70 those members Of the Republican
party who have claimed so earnestly for CO.
ercion, and abused Mr.. Buchanan as trait.
or, to know that the greatest intellect of
their party substantially supports the Pres
ident. When democrat advises concilia-
doD, be is traitor; when republican does
the same thing he may be applauded.
MIR. Stewards views favoring moderation,
do him at this timc, infinite credit, although
BY doing 50, he breaks up bis party. This
speech Of Mr. Stewards may be viewed fa-
Yorably also, as another sigu of the times,
carrying out the prediction that every sen
sible democrat made: that there is an ire
pressible conflict within the republican par
y. Mr.. Stewards aud Mr.. Greely's doc
trines are essentially antagonistic. Shoul-
der to shoulder, little longer, democrats;
ignore family feuds,-advocate a return
to the Constitution, North and South, ana
an overwhelming victory will be ours. Y
, 1861-02-22

LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE PIONEER AND
DEnocRAT.-L. P. Fisher, III Washing
ton Street, San Francisco; j. II. Reese,
Walla-walla; A. r. Burbank, Monticello;
Thos. j. Carter, Gray's Harbor L. B.
Hastings, Port Townsend Henry Miles,
Cowlitz; ]. G. Hyatt Whatcom Albert
Pingree, Port Gamble.
, 1861-02-22

narA heavy snow covers the ground to
the depth of six inches. 1t commenced
showing Wednesday morning and continued
until Thursday morning. The weather is
mild and clear, and the snow melting rap
idly.
, 1861-02-22
ANALYSIS OF TIE FUSION VOTE.

Ra- To confound wealth with happiness
is to mistake the means for the end. You
might as well fancy that knife and fork
would give you an appetite.
, 1861-02-22

D~The South Carolina Convention have
passed an ordnance. appointing all the Uni.
led States revenue officers, State officers,
requiring them to pay all revenues into the
State Treasury. The conflicting United
States and South Carolina laws present the
naked question Of revolution.
, 1861-02-22
RIFLES.

Asa matter Of justice to the late Lcgis-
lative Assembly, in correcting an impress
sion that has gone abroad, that the members
of the Legislature in voting themselves
rifle apiece out Of the Territorial armory,
had not the least right 10 do, We will state
that there is q precedent. and when strict
y construed the law perhaps authorizes H..
So far as the good taste or propriety Of
such a thing is concerned, any one who
reads this article can form his own judg-
meui; we have no comments 10 make upon
the subject, except that all The members
did not vote for this measure, and some re-
fused TO take guns.
These guns are given by the United
States 10 our Territory, for the use Of the
militia. We do not think thar they ought
to remain usslessly in the block-house, but
should all be in the hands of the people,
with the exception Of proper proportion
to be left in the armories for use in a sud-
den invasion or riot. II we put arms in
the settlers hands it makes citizen soldiers;
they acquire the use Of the weapons, and
the Individual becomes much more effective
as a volunteer when war comes We be-
lieve, however, that the arms should only
be given out on a proper requisitiOn, and
when given to q citizen, let him give a re-
ceipt and bond. and be bound to return the
gun at certain times for inspection.
, 1861-02-22

B0rThe 0rgon Sidiesman has consider
able to say about the politics Of Washing.
toa Territory.
The 0regonians, judging others by them
selves. may imagine that We desire theil
assistance 70 arranging our local politics
Such Is not The case. w would not hav,
them infer. however, from this article thai
rearo unwilling to furnish them party lead
els. when Oregon believes that she has nc
sons worthy to represent her. oalifornis
and Washington Territory have acted lib
orally 10 he matter Of Delegates, Repre-
soniatIyes and Senators furnished the young
State Of Oregon, and are not, even now
disposed 70 be hard on her, when she find
herself politically helpless, aud cries out FoI
rs 10 come over into Macedonia and heIE
them" We suspect that it is heart over
flowing with gratitude for past fayors, tina
prompts Oregon to offer assistance in ou
family Affairs. but we must kindly decIin,
their prOasr, although appreciaiing thei
generosity, especially as it is Jet very un
certain whether they want some more hell
from California or ourselves.
, 1861-02-22

SSWe have been buSily engaged on the
Laws ever sfsce We received them, and
have made excellent progress. They will
be done as soon as possible. There will be
no delay.
, 1861-02-22
- There are a great many good peO.

s0There are a great many good peo
pie who have great faith in the words and
prophecies Of iIr. Greely. Mr.. Greel,
predicted that Immediately upon the elec
tons Mr. Hncoln, political millenneuH
would ensne, and the voice Of The turtle
dove Be heard throughout the land. We
don't see the one or hear the other. Mr..
Greely's idea. in common with many other
Republican presses. was that shESSouth
could not be kicked ont Of the Uas and
upon that belief their actions towards that
section have been based. See the result
, 1861-02-22

We, John Doe and Richard Roe. ol
Thurston county, Washington Territory, I
do solemnly swear, that we have been ac-
quainted with John Smith, the applicant,
for one year; that he is a citizen of the
United States, (or il a foreigner by birth,
has filed bis declaration Of intentions, &c,
&c, is the head Of family consisting Of
his wife and five children, and is an inhab-
liant of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton No. [l0], Of Township No. T25l,
North Of Range No. n West, Willamette
Meridian, aud that no other person resided
upon the said land, entitled to the right Of
pre-emption That the said John Smith
entered upon and made a settlement in per-
son on the said land, since the 4th1 day Of
lSeptember lS4l, to-wit: on the tlst1 day
of January, 1861; That he has erect
ed dwelling house on said land and moved
into it with his family, household goods and
and furniture, consisting of beds, bedding,
chairs, tables, &C., (here give minute de-
scription of his effects, and has lived in
tho said house, and made it his exclusive
home, from the lstl day Of January,l
1851 till the present time. That he did
not remove from his own land, within the
TERRITORY Of Washington to make the
settlement above referred to; and that be
has since said settlement ploughed, fenced,
and cultivated about l0] acres of said
land. The dwelling house is a frame
building, two stories bigh, with shingle roof,
four doors, six glass windows and six rooms
he has also barn, corn crib, stables, and
other out buildings, of the value of one
thousand dollars (Here insert a full
and minute description of the improve
ments)
, 1861-02-22

SdrMessrs. GanglOff & MOxlie shipped
eleven hundred apple. pear, and plum trees
down the Sound, on the Elsa Andersoa's
last trip. They have large and excellent
assortment on hand.
, 1861-02-22

PROVING UP PRE-EMPTIoNs.-As there is
great deal Of difficulty experienced, espe-
cially in the recently surveyed portions Of
o0r Territory, as to the form and manner
Of proving up pre- emption claims, we pub
lisb below, in full, the form for making
proofs. The parts enclosed in brackets,
thus ], occupy the portions of the certiG-
cate of proof which are left blank, and il.
lustrate the manner Of filing up said
blanks. This proof of the two witnesses
can be taken before any officer having q
seal and authorized to administer oaths; so
that II is not necessary for l0itnesses to at
tend the land Office; but it is required of
the claimant to be sworn IN person, either by
the Register or Receiver. We would rec
ommend claimants at distance, to engage
tho services Of A. NJ. Poe, Esq, Land
Agent Of this place, if they need assistance
IN 6ucn cases. .f..
, 1861-02-22

CoEuI1kuoz.-Th question Of union OF
dlsunlon has. in grsas measure, snapped
apafl party Ties. and drawn closely ioge.h.
er. from an eresds and sections. the con
alrraiiFes and patriots. In the State con.
ven,ions at Washington, we observe that
the members disregard party.
The lrpe doctrine Is now to reconcile ex-
sting differences. and 70 allay he terrible
revolution through which our county iI
passing; any measure Of that kind, no mat
from where 1t comes. whether from Bel;
Bfsckenridgp, Douglas or Seward, should
be carefully and pa'lioiically considered
Thoqossiion should not be, "who present.
Cd ilIsls but rabat Is itf1
We publish. ia ihll, critlendcn's conpro-
mIss, and would ask for Il careful perusal.
We think il both fair and just The meas
urn appears % have acquired an Importance
given to mono other since the compromise
Of 1850. In 1850 the Legislalures Of four
teen Free States insisted, as an nli;mafnm,
On the Tilmoi proviso, which is substantial,
y The Republican principles Of today. We
hope they win 10 better now. ast
, 1861-02-22

Missouri Senators will make formal
protest against the occupation of public
buildings at St, Louis by Federal troops
, 1861-02-22

Sir:-Please have it authoritatively pub
lished that no flag and no vessel will be dis
turbed or prevented from entering this har-
bor unless carrying hostile troops or muni-
tions of War for Fort Sumpter Trade is
desired, and vessels in commerce will be
gladly received f. w. PICKENs."
, 1861-02-22

The following dispatch has been received
by L. B. Lamar, President of the Bank of
the Republic;
, 1861-02-22
New YoRx, January I4lh.

The TriJuns's Washington correspondent
asserts that piratical expedition is fitting
out in this city to seize the California steam
ers. A steamer has already been charter
ed in New Orleans to proceed to the 18th
mus and await the departure of the steamer
from Aspinwall, when hosting the Palmet-
to flag, she will seize the steamers as prizes
to South Carolina.
, 1861-02-22
l,s26,776 los ,572 SSO,sl5 1884 $40, $50


Lincoln over Douglas in the North. .... 723 27e
Lincoln over all in the North. 259 g53
Breckinridge over Bell in the South. ..... 474
"Including Douglas share Of the fusion
, 1861-02-22

MO
on
NJ
dele
, 1861-02-22

The Legislature in joint convention this
afternoon, elected Henry Lane, present
Governor, to the Senate, in place Of Ora
ham N. Fitch, whose term expires on the
4ih of March,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-23
StaOt Ribm,uo.

Die Sibunaen res bier am Sansfaa III
iammsnnetretenen SOngr,T:s Ter Gcnf6ccrirten
Staaten Tuo tGaIjh BON sabtrcubru Meuairriaeu
+, lutt pom peuen Bier itottpnirts frrmnc Sc(.
baten rsn 6aupttetanptbeit btlrrn. 8on unle.
rem 5taate battsn Die 6errru 9r9or, Sylcr, 8u.
end. Scott, Wnicu unp breton lore SiBs ur6
niht stu9encmmGr.
Su Der auf 9iro Sstanr itit 8ur,em rr.
Cartridge 5actOrY rss 6rn. &bUmas
ihro a~rsfnpG'til an 80 5raurn unr Wapaen
6cibdidgs.
- &IuI u]n.,rsm irabcrtn %Gufcm6auir wurre
&d3t cine ntus 9rcslrttSe Srsitru Rasge
- SUn gstern frib Mcrsens bis lpdt Nabte
rs ununtrrtrohsn unp rs mar elm 9Gef.
ons ifitft Gin neusr SisBesberi6t pie QeuIs
bintsrm Din 9e'OItn bate.
- 6rsurpe sin:s sussn 6rlGlld5 MAIDEN
parouf euimerfiam, OaB Die perren 8ts,r
unp Sduier isOen GUrmiItas sinen r~clicaten MAJ.
mrn Qun& i%eroiren.
= Ser9ramt S&mtrt oon Der 0arion Sails
GOmpasnie nimMt Aumeioun8en neuer Mlrta i.
r,r sntseBcn. User BEN 8sraf III lis lablt, fret
piGt5 lsinen Arm zen GOnf0prr,rten Staaten
3u wtibfn, meg, fd eeI W{nriUn Stiles a~nitbl,e,
Gen, einsr GUmpaBnis. no RE Geiten res Solras
uuTh tanner oindftlihen @rtlt unc
settsrs 4aune ~ObI am lstAtsisu abrrpunrrn
prTesn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-23
UOu arirgs -Sdanplab.

uster Die am Scnntog f,ttsefunpSrr
grr6e Shldht bti Miauafae 9urcticn, sccr
ot'ln.C6r lei BEN uabe arlr9creu Stpne Srtroc,
itno uns 9Citern MIR mfuigr @tribts ,uaraanr
gen. g3hbrihciN:i6 III. ras ririe Sbta6t oar
n.Gt Me grosarttNcu 0tmeuduurn ounnbm, ais
ria crit,n 8trimte rteIrS crmurtrn lt,esn, mn
mir mtI6sn picfcrbalt crit ausiubrlitersn 8r.
rt6t iibrr risfSlbc erpnrtrn.
Gs brt5t, raj Bon ~un1crcn Gruprrn uur 49,
900 i'm @sfstt mnren.
Oae LITE 9trsinent. gu benz bic Ccutitc 9d.
aer GOmpoSnir, @apt. Wijuer acbGrt, mar, wie
9eltern tSriGtet wurbc, an otClem Gage ni6t i'm
@'cfr6t, lcnrern scbGrte sur Gele,pc.
General Seaurrgarb'S Yieip murce unter ion
erihrTen.
Inter rem bespOrraaeubeu Sff,tcrcu mcrpcu
bic foIa'noeu ais a%stSrtst tsrihtct: Sol. Sar.
ten ern @ecraia. gcneral See BON Suc.@nrc.
lima, G'enerdl S,rtp 9mtt6 uno Col. Sc6nIcn
BON DER Samptcn qesiUn.
gEnbri6etnlib ut. Dap aeRcrn MD t~lcinere
itltt9efunNen battn. uup ra6 Der eut'
mutbigte 6eino Be bjnter rie bel Qltrancria
dufasWNriencn Shanirn III, iidgeitlaern rurrc.
Nuh rsr Seine muF fh nit 8ropcur az.
batrn 10 @raitpent Davis in irincm
Sieassteri6t cinr1umt: ,@ir bateu rmen
slOrrttbtn, obsr aud t6suer r~rtluf!rn Si,a
srruu9en !"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-23

Gritcus: sqt GIL Ger Sdbritotiru ppn gBaHen. Sbie6bs.
esearf uno INSTRUMENTATION bel@5ine & 0CrIpnen, Terner
Sirlssnts'n fpelte bet Ger 6atrifa,irn ron TpueRiufsn,
81 tur uniers 8rfppn btlttnnit, tsitif iat fms, ionic bic
lclte Nrbiter t'auff6tteenesn @erfpnsn, eIstdsie! ps ne
tohritate fur II, Spri6brrirttn Sta,ttn pbtr fr nen q aot
Sr0 ntsn b:ftnl MT ino. 5ernsr sis BAL ne: Sputberu Sr-
preg Spnipars %n9ereuten. SIN etnCn jsetn eteler Taue
nuB iScr6 RE btIrcferee 9e-ian rbsr & ,rinnen J, inc Sss
id~.iri9uHp ~SsSicriseu Departe rentz. s0ff;'us Sri,t hrino,n
Der tbn beit6it9t "a nGr in II6m G1a cine IuSfobmt
ycni1dt rpcrstp tlru.
Swsteu U 3 itcet her Panfen uub 9ip,tabartu. Be.
Tta Anmfltnett tlS r'tSpeariS sur fsrner,p SSattsteit Der.
lelben sro6tet MIR.
DritenS Sserfesrs ppn farmcn. rprltt ieSpd, rim &C.,
ttfeat tlrtt %&rbets.bre Ueer ceS betr, feueen @osnhn bei>
suhriretn baben.
SrrtcrS: Ollie 9iuqcr, tersn gnncIenbsit ;ig SetrieSs
'pres esl6aTtS nEtbpenp'9 III, iecpd mus has beSbalb bel
9ebrattE @ertifcGt pCn etuem 5risbCnsrtpler Der 9rurts
rotr Srrroratlpn %urferi"idn I Ictn.
yum ems Die 9pliSctbeanten Der St6Ste Rihmsnh.
Stalinton uno 6reecritsbure. mean fpldc Gin gcrtifcat ibr
tetbrtEotn.
SefltEne: Ger ruer, weIhe sum Sctri Re tct giIrrbab.
men oo,r rortpnint .noer R!roratnreu hr Sdienen ~nplbrcr,
ocIt9 litp; pfe9leihtr bic an S~ticorapb. Gilc1 anasItelt,u
StalpHtN, 7 en lol6e EN- StrIifCot tee yrdiiotnten ppCr
SGpcrtlIcnHenten isrcr Gienblbn, pser bcs @fanoarrs \ ?
Sct,9racbCRltnic teibr ncen.
Nbsy'e Gil rpn eieltn auSnabmen f6n zen rpb QtrGpren
mflte ste 81 oiirrtit / ftr6, Ntil9Iicctr FUR 9plp tar Spm'
r8ei tin u 8rtesSimct Il ous ON &tib,n Der Mtlt;- Com.
pilritn rthnten, hS bic lGul elmer Proclamation un,rcr 81,
S!erunc %p.rlau9'en mtierCn 3a,O Srtirriltoen ern6r,t mn:
ec Ntlt9liceer CtnCr ipldcn frciui ii0en Grmfo anje iint
Spai %~tLioicnlt FRET. uenn nc Elm 6 rtIFcar bts Gurit6n,
Q T eefrsI!ncen Scnt' esnle teitriuaen.
que StFitsr irtlhe mt Der Srsariitrura uno ginmu,
lerun9, Ter Ntlti telufraft finc, iinb anQepie On. cb,se
Anenopn'ct III rep ttre1 u Cen SctrChenerr ei en- eei6r e
oi Aplne 60 aHsjrttiti9en, ipenn tic bappn nj; r;tuat iinb.
'P O'eleI'en sur ertlalnns bere1lit itnh.
SCbp 2et6er.
Wue 2eunsen, rrhe bic QrpfI0natjun in He,rtf bee
. rrfenilittn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-23

Tsri6iecsne SsraeIiteu foGsu fb fur SO
bic 800 rineu Stcupcrtrstsr ettauft botsn, UNI
rem Yfi&teu Res MIi,oicnIet iter6otsd ,u
irtn. eSoS merrtn f& biefe eeute Tter itr % 4.
ftltaes @gl6ift6sn munccrn. oils fs RTE Ifbts
Proclamation %uricrea @ouor,n;urS Ilfcn, mad
r'l@er Tur 10 pSt. Ter @iili; gum 1cfyrli9en
OrnIt rintsCrrert wrrren.
OHs Oampf diff gUrttcmn fubr a,fcrn
Na@nittas nm 4 ubr BON bier as, I'm psite,
unten i'm Slug eas 6nbrmafrr pcn ben tleinern
fstnelthsn SreE3rrn frci ,u baGteu. Der gort
tcnn purpe IN ben leBtsn 1cnatsu 70 gut az
morl'a in Elm Stts9SiaiT umscpanreGt u. fab
8 6nnpnCn.
Sn mon@en Bi,tbf6aften tptresn ret fir
nit GiS 9~cmifhte @efrGnte Is Gents tercane.
CdS 9fun0 @iS miyO jebt spar nit 8 Gents
bs'ab't, eae redtfcriiat otel inmerbiu nod ntht
ods atnebmsn Don Is Gts. fur eia 0las 86n,
teY II. rsl.
Nm 5rsitds i8Us etu i'm armsnbauis IA
tiUhirter auewdrttsrr SUlrat, Elm Seraeant.
etn NtttslirS fsinsr Gcmpaanis nieper, raS R6
elm SulutUroindtirns @erecbtn az S6nlcen
tommen lief. uuO tsFnrct fb tcrfNte in Elm n,
FRITZ rem ;3utsnrr.