davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
Fort Monroe, Aug. 3

IoIS MOuKOcy huR. ..
One division of General Burnside
corps has left the roads and sailed in .
direction quite the opposite of the James
River and Harrison's Landing tho other
divisions are embarking and will sail very
soon. Great secrecy has been observed
in making the movement.
The following advices were received
tonight from Sperryville Quite strong
Union sentiment is being manifested by
many citizens. The wives Of several
wealthy planters visit our sick soldiers 10
the hospitals, and almost daily send them
Iuxuries. About 400 citizens residing
within the lines Of General Sigel's corps
have taken the oath Of allegiance. Sew
eral have been arrested and are in charge
Of the Provost Marshal. Twenty rebel
prisoners, taken by scouting parties with
in the past two weeks, we're to-day pa
rolled.
A brisk skirmish took place yesterday
short distance beyond Madison Court
House several of the enemy were wound
ed, and but one of our own.
Reports are current in town among
rebel sympathizers that the enemy is
Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

ET The shortness of the staple has
heretofore prevented the the use OF East
Indian cotton in the manufacture of the
finer fabrics. This difficulty is at length
obviated. A manufacturer at Aisaco, in
France, has invented machinery capable
of producing the finest fabrics from this
short staple cotton. Another Southern
customer gone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

- 1t appears from Official documents
that the West, including Illinois, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, lows,
Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO, has contributed to the army one to
every twenty five of its entire population.
Had the Eastern States contributed in
like proportion, We should have had an
army of exceeding $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
Little Washington. Va. Auc

Little Washington, Va. Aug. l.
The troops to-day hailed with the great
est JOY the arrival Of Gen. Tyler's brig
ade Of western troops. who performed such
heroic feats At the first battle Of Winches-
ter.
Maj I. d. H. Crane has been commits
stoned as Lieut.. Col. Of the Sd Wiscon-
sin Regiment, and Capt. J. w. Scott is
promoted to the Majorship Of the same
regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
The Exchange Of Prisoners stepped

me- E1CUMHUU ~ EFTBOMOTw DV0pROGs
Since the agreement Of the Commits
sioners upon the exchange of prisoners,
nearly twelve hundred wounded Federal
prisoners taken in the late battles, have
been sent to the Federal transports In
James river. Duringthis charitable, and,
in all respects, honorable movement on
the part Of the Confederate Commission
ers, We learn that the Federal army on
the James river made an advance up the
river Of about two miles. This intelli-
gence reaching headquarters has caused
. cessation of movements in regard to the
exchange, and appropriate arrangements
must be made before they are proceeded
with Richmond Enquirer, Gath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
EyaGuation Of Hschnond.
Gen. Pope's Headquarters, !
Aupuat Ath.

Information from various sources tend
to confirm the belief that the enemy have
really evacuated Richmond and taken up
the South bank of the James river, a. .
line Of defense. The rebel cavalry under
Gen. Robertson are believed to have been
withdrawn from the Shenandoah Valley,
leaving that part Of the country to the
defense Of the guerrillas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
WAR DEPARrnxNr.l

Washington. August 8.
1t is ordered that the use Of the tele-
graph lines being required for military
purposes, all persons actually employed
70 constructing and operating telegraph
lines at the date of the order calling for
oOo,OOO men be exempt from military du-
y 90 long 2. they remain il such service.
BY order of the President.
Signed Il. M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

There was m immense assembly at the
war meeting. The announcement that a
draft had been ordered was received with
loud cheers. Gov. Sprague has called on
the colored citizens to raise regiment as
Il part of the quota of the State. He
promises to accompany them to the field
and share the perils with them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
Montrose, Iowa, Aug. 4.

On motion of Alderman Worthington
the Council ordered tax levied for the
purpose of paying bountiss to volunteers,
and tor the support Of their families, Is
the circumstances Of the case may re-
quire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

New York, Aug. 4.
) A Fortress Monroe letter in the Trib-
une says that the number Of our troops
who crossed james River is $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
Harrisburg, Pa, August

harrisburg, Pa, August 4.
Troops are pouring in from all sections
of the State, by every train. The indi-
cations are that the whole quota of nine
months men will be raised BY the 10th
inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
Washington. August 4.

washington, august 3.
II has been believed here in some
quarters for several days that the enemy
have been evacuating Richmond, there
being reasonable suspicion that pesti-
lence has broken out in that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
New York. August S.

New York, August S.
A letter to the New York Bee says:
Mcclellan sent large force across the
James river on Saturday, mostly from
Fitzjohn Porter's command.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
/ WANTED II,

six young men, coopen, to make Lard Tisrces For
.ne making Of which, the highest cash price win be
pare, For particulars, apply either In person or ty
letter to BENJAMIN Inn -
Jy30-iwl CttumwA Napts.iTa rauu,. 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

On Tuesdsy, the Skh inst.. by Rev. James Brown
Mr.. RExsALAKR PATCH and Mrs. MARTHA Swan, both
Of this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

~ VIM. Carney, Of Canton, died of
the injuries inflicted by the rebel manud-
ers the other night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
COME OUT, EVERYBODY /,

And give your influence aid In our Cav
erpnfnt and brave Soldiers ia crushing traitors and
enforcing The Laws OF our beloved Country.
Let every an, old nd young turn Jul and bring his
neighbors 70 the meetings. nmd Empirc County
be the nfst 10 raise h. quota VI rcspsnse the
call.
Speakers artH address the Neettaqs.
And explain faily tho objects and plane Of
THE COMMITTEE
Kspkuk, July 1sth, l60e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

THE NEW NATIONAL lax Law.
Get the Best. Large Type.
With Paragraph Head Lines and Index.
By far the best and satisfactory edition offered
10 the
Citizens Standard (dims) Edition,
published BY Readle Co.. New York II has the pre-
ference over all others In busness circles y u the
last revised and
AUTHENTICATEDC Cory.
AGENTS WANTED
70 gel! th!s .t..!ca Nhe. already hea - smmen.:
sale in the great ssaboar cities and agents have ads
from ten 10 neen dollars por day In its sale Everp
body must have : eopy-evsry manufacturer, every
merchant every mschanlc and every farmer. Cen.
psys 4 vita otA~r sdisssss Ssd osasv iu b fAksn
sample copies sess postpaid ON receipt Of ton cents
Address OF cali upoa
RRADLK CO.. Psiishers, New YORK,
or our Agent, DAVID q. LOWRY, 2ud street, keb-
knk. Iowa. jagged
MILITARY BOOKS.
Revised Army Rsgulations,
u. 3. Infantry Tactics;
U. 8. Handy Book;
asss-d nain-st. "a door from Nh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06
AFTERNOON Report.

q r TELEC RAP r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

lists. The reason that they are not now
In arms against US, is that they are afraid
to fight.
know, from my experience in West
ern Virginia, that we commenced the
tight BY sagaring the pill, but We want
no more sugared pills. We want. and
will take the negroes to ditch and dig;
We want and viii have no more guarding
Of rebel property.
The whole cant Of Abolitionism charged
against the Administration and Republi-
cans. - hypocritical-is from those who
stand back themselves and whose hearts
are with slaveholdsrs, and would make
slaves Of US. This is the cue Of the most
cursed aristocracy extant that ofthe slave
holden. These vile haters of tho people
have venturcd against in armed conspir-
acy, and they must lose their negroes and
All. Tins other prelense that We are yio-
iat'ng the habaas corpus, the Constitution,
IN saving the nation in its hour OF trial by
vigorous measures, is but the..cavil Of foes
and false friends.
We have, to save the Constitution, to
pass by, during war, the usual routines of
peace times. and press with al our DOW
en- % crush the hydra-hsaded monster,
rebellion.
! have heretofore been in the neld, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

scheme never will be carried out, but this
10 the plan, - sure as am here.
What then are the duties of every man
in these States at this time? have shown
the necessity Of increasing the army, and
whoever stands in the way is an enemy
OF his country, whether he means it or
not.
As for the politician who thinks more
of his party than Of his Government, what
will he do with his party after his Gov.
eminent is gone? Let us secure the
Government FIRST and then We will ask
what party shall control the Government.
Till then l beg Of you to postpone all
your quarrels about the success Of this or
that party. There are now only two
parties in the 6eld--the Government Of
the United States, and the Government Of
the rebel States.
But there 10 one further consideration
| wish to speak to the men Of property,
Cheers. All that they have 10 at stake.
They had better give one-half Of ali thew
own to the cause, and preserve the other
half. What will they do If they lose all?
"Wh.t shall ]. profit . M.a il Il. gain the
whole world and lose his own soul?" and
what profit will there be in corner lots,
large store rooms and splendid city pro.
perty, If the Government should be crum.
BLEED 70 the dust? They ought to think
seriously Of the position Of affairs. We
cannot all go to the war. though the
trouble y too many Of us are staying st
home. ! tell them that the people Of
Cincannah have more ct stake than any
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-06

and party bsHeabeats.
, 1862-12-30
Heavy Suit Decided.

The great railway case OF the Commercial
B:sl,k Of Canada IS. the Great Western Rail-
way, 81 ,o0o, ,0G0 ut Issue, being the amount Of
has been decided in favor Of tile bank for the
amount claimed, all the judges coneurring.
The money cEimed had been advanced BY the
bank on account IF the Detroit and Milwau-
kec branch Of the Great Western The Great
Western Company resisted payment on the
ground that the sum had not been asked for
by the company, or advanced on their respon-
sibility, but on that Of A[essrs. Bridges and
Reynolds, Managers of the Great Western.
to those gentlemen as agents Of the company,
and that therefore the company, as principals,
were liable.
The London 4ototsr it is the intention
Of tic Great Western to appeal through all its
Of Error and Appeal, ut Toronto, and if the
Judgment Of the court above is sustained
then to the P1ivy Council, England.
, 1862-12-30
Qt)i1a9o Qribn,re.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1861.
AN. Address.

g, AN ADDRESS, %. ::
o TIE E1GHrnEn EEaIxEE7 ILLINOIS ro1u6.
TEER, NJ Coz. THos. t. ALLEN.
Cheer up mr meu-step nimb1e;
Don't flag or struggle out;;
Bright eyes do not diesemble-'
Brave thoughts make weak men stout!
Our cause should keep, us cheerful,
/. Our hearts bote true and warm:
OF bullets you're not ferrful! ''
Why gru1nble alta storm:
The hardships We are meeting
Fall not on us alone;
Al most they are but feeti1g
Like winds that wildly moan!
Onr cause will live forever,
The birtll-righto Of the world!
The Union ehan7t disscvcr-
We'll Eeep our tlag uz1fur1'd!
That much 1ov d starry banner,
Which tells men we are free, =
Must never meet dishonor
en- land Or on the sea.
Twas given to our keeping
By our fathers. long ago;
The fruits that we've been rcapiug
Was not for themto knowl
They fonght for future ages
Tie righB Of all mankind1
They battled without wages
To eelf were wholly blind!
The suf1e1iugs they endur'd,
To build this nation up,
Our liberties occurred
And gaye the world a prop!
Shall we be less devoted
Than those who went before!
Let history have it noted
We've done asmuch or more!
We can endure pr1vation,
Tn camp or III the field;
Wen go through tribulation-
Our cause we1 never yield.
Then cheer up men-step nimblc;
Don't flag or etraggle out;
Bright eyes do notdissemb1c-
Rroro +5tn,,n1,f. n, IL, ,,.,a1- .,.,
, 1862-12-30
Gen+FpStCr.

Washington Correspondence of n. Z. Eve Postl
General Foster, who has been making i1E-
ing visit to Washington, started on his return
last evening, having accomplished al he came
for. He is i great fayorite at present at the
War Department. He has command Of the
Department Of North Carolina, his sphere OF
operations having been organized into de-
par1ment by itself General Foster took with
linn commissions for several generals, (Briga-
diers, Of course, and will deliver them to de-
serving men upon his arrival at NeWbern.
The number Of troops in North Carolina has
not been nearly 50 large as people generally
hare supposed. The enemy has been deceived
By Fosters mastery, generaIship. In fact,
$1,000 rebels were afraid to pursue S,O00 Union
troops IS they were falling back from Colds
boro. But other troops have been constantly
arriving at Newbern, and General Foster viii
soon resume the offensive again. He speake
in the most glowing manner Of the conduct
Of our troops under his command. They will
dare any danger at the word of their colnruan.
der.
, 1862-12-30

Which in the unmarried female is constant re-
curing disease. and through neglect the seeds OF
more grave and DANGEROUS nlaladies are the result
and as month after month passes without an effort
comes throuc, the patient gradually loses her ap-
petite the bowels arc constipatcd, night swcafs
come on: ard CON nsuE1ption finally ends ercateer.
lUECDRRHEA, OR WHITES.
This disease depends upen an Inflammation 0.
mucous lining Of the vagina and womb. It il IN
all cases accompanied by severe pain in the back,
spoonful Of the medicine maj be taken three times
day. with an injection Of a tea-spoonfnl OF the
medicine. mixed with q half pint Of Eofr water,
morning and evening.
, 1862-12-30

A FoREsT OF NurMEGs.- has
been received by the Dutch Government that
DR.. Bnrnstein, while undertaking scientific
expedition for the Colonial Government Of
tic Netherlands to the MoIucca Islands and
New Guinea, had made discovery in the
Islands Of Batlsn which may lead to import
mt results in the spice trade. In his ascent
of the ISABELLA range, he discovered at N e;e.
cation Of from 2t6o0 to s, 500 feet above lie
leqel OF the sea, very extensive forest of
nutmeg trees. laden with nuts Of M unusual
alEe and excellent quality.
, 1862-12-30
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD.

!. FOE AnwACKzE, Ia cEnssx- ST. PAr1 GRxx1 BAT,
I OSHKOSH. EEEIIN, And ISTEHAKpIATEE EpIHTa.
On and a{ter WKnNEzpAY. DccxFth. tsaa Passenger.
1tlrs will leayc the Deppt, corner of West E1uze ard
sgoA- NJ u:s5 4. u. md f1:sa r n. and arrive at
NI1waukeea at 1t:b A. H.. 3a8P. NJ And Go A. NJ
F. III. ard GCo A. II. :
WAEKEaAN AcCoKMonA A11oN TRA1H leayea Chfeaen
at $40 r IL. and arrives At Chlcago 1t as II.
ps3 &c. BALDWIN. Superintendent. .
, 1862-12-30

~ RAHRoAD.-NHHE AKRASHknr
On and after MONDAY, Nov.2ith. 1a64 Hstns Ell
1ease Wes st5est # Depot . tonoxH. sunday e1eepted
port Warren; Ga5ens. DunEsth. Dnb1que. sad inteT-
mediate POINTS. $40 4; II. and 11.20E- NJ fdrbIaa
Polo. Fulton Ged@r Rapids and tnte1mediate ponSs
80 PIN fnE Egin, EeIv5dere. Raes1ord and intsTale
e1ate points: - - Eor Geneya, aud Intermediates
tLe u a n and 1l:D r. tz1!a Passengers for Ja
taf Lake. McHenry. Richmond. Geneva Eake, md fn-
tctmedi1te points. will take the 4AQ F. IL ttxia
: Sleeping Cars on niglttrains- -
:. =. E. B. TALCOTT. Gea1 Supt
, 1862-12-30

"A LAWYERS CAREER.-Mr Triptolemus
Tinshinglc was young man Of Independent
fortune who entered upon the practice Of Law
as a kind Of elegant recreation. His office
was furnished with Ill the necessary parapher-
MALTA for prosecuting his business, inclnding
glgantic volume bound in Russia, and label
ed in gilt letters Oh the back and side-Court
Docket. Mnshinglc's career IS an attorney
viii be understood by the following cntry
from the first page Of his docket:
CIRCUIT ooURT oF-couNTY.
~,anss nnsm iP'ss Sas,: Assanpstt. Demand, ssooo
June l. Flied Mar. =
June TO- Def"t filed Demurrer.
Jnne 10. Leave to amend Nar Dem r rsus stained
June 80. Amended Mar. fled. :"
June 50. Def"t flied Plea ....
Sept. 9. Filed Replication.
sept. Is. Def't fled Rejoinder. =! ::
Sept. SG. Filed Sur rejoinder :,
Sept a. Def fled Rebntter.
Get. 8. Filed Sur-rebutter
Oct; 70: Dcff DemurB confound hims
F, Size lost sight Of the damned case ant
gwen Up the business.
, 1862-12-30

The following Rendezvous are open ready to enlist
men, and It re1lans to be seen # there Il any patriot
ism left amongst tie Eatermen or persons able to
ST. LOUIS. = CHICAGO
CINCIENATI ERIE
1DUISvHLE. MEMPHIS.
, 1862-12-30
ITO! FOR THE EIGHT IN
ILL FANTEY. REGULARS.
300 BoJJNTX.

few more sble bodied MEN wantedf for this old and
permanent Regiment
Pay from $1Sto S22 per month.
Good boaia, clothing and medical attendance tur.
One month' PSI and IS government bounty given
recruits upon Joining the Regiment.
FQrfuTtEer particulars apply to JOHN ". FRENCH,
u, secord Lieutenant Eighth Infantry, Recruiting
Officer &t 1S6 South Clark street.
recruit. pcauA51+3rn
, 1862-12-30

NOTICE B.-HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons who have Claims against the estate
ct John Keller deceased. to present the same for ad
judca1on 1T tile regular Of the Comfy Court Of
Cook County to be holden at the Court Hpnsa In Chi
cago. On the thltd NondsE Of February next:
PAUL KELLER
-..... PETER Keller
Executors Of the estate OF John Keller, deceased.
Chicago. December. 1sEs. i, ds.99tt -y..ssD-6E
, 1862-12-30

MASTERS SALE.-In the Supe-
lHl 1ior Court Of Chicago Van q. Higgins Ss 5las-
erick Banner and John Keenan, In ChanceEr.
BE- virtue Of decree Of said Court. rnade and en-
1ss3 shan: on ths :uis 1ssh DIX ofJannaEAD lss:.
door Of the Court House in the City Of Chicago the
County Of Cook, and State of Illinois, sell at public
auction for cash. tie highest bidder the real estate
described as follows tp:wit Lots numbers eleven
III, twelve {I2l and ttirteen t3). Of Block number
ton to the C Of Chica.o and gtuated In sad City OF
Chicago in the County Of Cook In tile State OF Illinois
IRA SCOTT, Aasterin Chaneery
, 1862-12-30
OF THE NECE OF THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. AND
CATAaKH DE THE BLADDER,
ST1.AEGEEY AND BURNING,
Or PAINFUL URN


DANyILLE. Pa. June 2, 1S61-
Dr. TM- Fl. GKHGa-Dsar Sir. In February, s6I.:
was atltc ed With the sugar diabetes, au for hTc
months Passed more than two ga1lons Of water In
houfs tf5s WIS 1bEsd to gst up q often
months 10 lest shout nity pounds IN weisht During
Constitution Water, and in two days after sing II.
experienced relief and after taking two bottles was
entirely cured after IeGafanE In1 usual good
health. yuura frulr =
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-12-11
Die 8uti9aft.'

BpN nod ME fab pas Dol:' Ter Btr
Staatsn elmer Yrdiirentsuboti&ah NIL
metr SpauuunB uup llnaeSulp sutaeoen
als rtr an ttnFissieen &onarb srla0tnsn
Do eben absr ld6t eS~f& rie Islssrapbeu,
eemapaRnts ttufaasn, ou t5ssi9en, rde ii
Ole @swalt IN .!binesn jtat. unit rab bad
Bolt sparisn3 ml{ft.. biz - I'm hpber
BtIrn aenebm ill., BID u.tem !!Auaaen'
sblide. aba .pir bieles @&Ftiben,4 fnetbetetta
Butimnb "a @tunhsn rtrfoieu, lfettesn
I'M Ofinj. ele. @otl&aft aperl YRtlifit6l
IbtF0sbeu 1pures, ut,o3 10 .pii1tR 1lpir Cd
psnn gbae1 fpis poR ben. 2elsDrap6sp ,etn,
boiler. .cunts tae uSAb@e BlaHer nus bies
mat ole Beti@aft susuiR,n4 -fbtr fofrlt
tfiuaen iperesR;l lela ptt D.d6lesl LII J 1
+ lDte uon iesrl Ie|e8rapbeueompaAuie be:
pol3uatsn :&inosr bee, eanrss wdbnsn Ibit
lid rpea7 Bufaio.u tpaa fuon Ia aueRlid,
altmsia ,piro1i0uprirts t9itattdt Befaal
aud Die eBotf4aft ten, 6errn'nitt Das
ndr< rfniefsneitin Eroh penn NE @sm
patbien rea, 9bel'Brapbsn tattu euns MT
asfauen. '."'3nj I.@.. :.!.. ,nl,tl 'r..1 !
N @tati Der 8etf&aft ielbf lttatunsteint
teltarapbl@ ,berthtste Spncpfs Dor.
Mir 1kofftn. .ta6i rteielbe' nur bas llnbs<
oeu,eae q nur Nsteuia&en sntbdlt. Denn
siebf fie: :ren Sueeuu, unb pie Quinte1enA.
10 f&lsidi 0tp abe. anftatt u,itpsr S&drfs
pes .titHn @oftsa; ,prsin3ui&lu0en,; um
ifine ,preftamattou terunt, ME tine Rast
um een,beiesn Bret. .NatMH@- mlfen
mir abtr iepee urttsuiaufi&tsbeu, .tis,p
ste Rotfaoft IN extenso Hbalttn batsn.
0n3wH&sa1 1sritbtn pirG aua 6pseiaIpspe
;htn3 ttr Gbteaopi tTrthupt; pqbi ,6e' in
DRen uou1eer Ncputltantrn du6ttfl nan>
fia,, teur,bstNat 1wire, unp ipst uns ia
esun aud. bic por uns ltt9enre Spnopfs
ielbf4 sobsbis &maneip tiousproflamation
eem 22. -Srpt. fartteReben loue, uae pae
mir*per @rlt inne per Menf&btit ee Gr
hottuus otr. llntsu ,bur& Gntfernuns etr
apersi:f&ulpigd.tsa. Dsb eiurolh gu
ptf.r. Grfenntnis sstermm IT,. sae III g.
,piett@ f@on.,,gtw'a6." :: ~; I
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-12-11
!glns. b'<s 3prafsenrtb lp f<$eff

Mnt. .b<s eNrafbenttp tfebaM
,41 D,ut {, ats. iaitaeibsiltsn aas.#Ae das
pfs> >prdfren,tnto,f &dft fagss, pttfUtatup1
:wttbaaRtn @isQsn tiasth Dk atbttst
lundtn, ,gtn etntA pekpraR Rssht'tial& flm
aue bsn Best&tent psrTtp,sf&hsssstn tHDf
parteudsnis lAiett, 4ubsn sptt atsssanStn
iapsii ,pis daf bttlt 8sstdst bdones,etu'
rudfsnmenl wrrsens::,dIlt3jfh01 -n'Tlt,S
i Hms22ySept. 'srltse btt iGrteutise. 'ttl
Gmausip pa.tsnSprot1 rot1oaation. 81 usttt'
.iui uiaimmune nj, rem. IN 4psm o. pdraara'
pttni utt{es!; ;Dceuntnfe aueadp,o&ensr
3msd ri6te i& ibre Asfmfrtfamiei, au
cine, um TO- au fape,t, fompenfsie &man'
eipa,icn. GtneERatteu bsRebt aus jbttu
gebiet, tbrem 9elt uno ribs#T @sfe
ylur pas s@stist III psn~D ~Dausss Gsusra,
tionen l&winesu. Den bltttfnssn Ebei
mal5sn wis ndbsr In BHra&tliestn.; +. r.
4Do6 iesiae @ebiet Ter Ser. Staaten II
uur far { ne natiouale Gamilie seet1nti
Ml.btere aber babtn auf remitltts MIDI
Raum. :9n' taetntr; 9Hausuralabttsff'
babe i'd aestaSt, elm wie uniaidsBit&n
DQitiel tut bstluHs bsr aptf&sna ten 1bt,
osn unb rem @apsn bsftttenpsn Sttsttis'
feitsn cine .Esennuna III. - x ,<,ifss. o.
Cine Ersnnune ndrpr f@on bad Sila,
pehad&il,nasseits aueet 3taf ftesntn INIT
ale fytmbt Naticn merpsn &pir fetnf baf
e.1E . ..f.h.ukA ES4Ss4 ul a 1Sno s,,iI h.us SSN.