davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14
WATCH-SPRING SKIRTS.
HUI New skirts, from s2s cts: to 81 80

HUI New skirts, from c.! cts. to $50.
n AsIl MERE SHAW Wis.
\ In this limo
We can show twenty ile different styles and war
ranted FREE FROM COTTON, from : 90 To
Sl5,00, also elegant styles Cashmere Long
Shawls, large size AMI warranted Al Vol,
at 5000.
Together with 4 good assortment Of Merrimac
C0ehieo, Manchester and Pacific Prints; English
scotch and Lancaster Ginghams, Balmoral
Skirts; l., c. Hdk'fs; Velvet Ribbons; En-
bossed Table Covers, Linen do, Linen
Damasks, Napkins MaIselles, English
and Lancaster Bed Spreads, In the
~. Sd. 1914 and Iii;
Cashmere Scatfs, Cashmere Trimmings for Scarf
Wrought Collars, Moreens Of all shades, Dia-
pers, Brilliants. Lawns, Camhries, Mus
lils. Wooden Damasks Red, White,
blae IN Mixed Flannels, &c.
w ooLEN GOODS.
w A great steek of
Doeskins, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Satinetts Ken
lucky Jeans, ac., for Boys wear.
q Lo V Es AND hosiery.
~ In this line
We can show the best stock ever offered in this
county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

L AIDES CLOTHS,
IL comprising
All shades Of the Salisbury, English Motons,
Zeppa Cloths, Mi1dlesex Saekiugs Bcpcllant
and Water Proof Ladies' Beavers, &c, &c, in
all the desirable shades of Dark prab, Peach
Drab, French Grey, Steel Mixed, Brown and
BLACK. do Black Beaver, and Trico, and Real
German Cloths.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
washiBgtoa News

Washington. March IL.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe this even
ing states that all is qciet in that vicinity. A
a " Of truce was received today from era.
ney Hand. No information was obtained
about the injury to the Meyrimsc. She
reached Norfolk on Sunday evening, from
which it may be inferred that she was not
capable ofmakng very good time.
When some time ago 1t was stated in this
correspondence that the rebels we're falling
back from Manassas, the assertion was con-
trsdicted, but there is now sa isfactory ev-
nence that the main body left their lines
nearly two weeks ago
The roads in Virginia in some places are
tolerably good, and imI rowing. The where
abouts of the rebels who retreated from
Manassas is a subject of earnes, speculation.
Eleven prisoners captured in the vi
cinity OF Bunkpr's station, on the Orange
& Alexandria X. r yesterday, were broust
here today. They were roaghly clad.
All is quiet on the line of the Potomac
tonght.
Captain Buchanan, who commanded ths
Merrimac on the first day fght is sreported
by telegram received to-day to be
wounded Captain Jones commanded the
Merrimac on Sunday.
Six Southern men voted aye and nine
Nay in the House to-day on the Presi-
denis emancipation resolution. The others
from the Border States were mot in their
seats
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
New York, March ffth.

from foa safaPsr ekes efhaaelghs ss ls arrived tongs.
and Key West the 9th.
The bark Tycoon with part of the New
Hampshire 9TH had arrived at rortugas, and
the ship K Mallory with other portions of
the same regiment was passed off Garysfoot
Reef on the 9Th.
Gen. Arnold is in command at Fort Pick
ems, Col. Brown having sailed for New York.
The troops at Fort Pickens are all we'll.
Contrabands from Pensacola report q rebel
regiment had left and two unarmed regiments
had arrived.
Gen. Anderson was to be courtmartialed
for commencing bombardment January ist.
Seven northern men, d1serters frcm the
rebels at Pensacola, are passengers IN the
Philadelphia. i.a8
Com. Porter's mortar fleet was awaiting
favorable wind to sail from Key West for
chip Island.
The steamer Magnolia arrived at Key
West prize to steamer South Carolina
She had thousand bales of cotton.
The steamer Oieptal from Port Royal the
| Stb, arrived tonight, reported saw a fngate
in tow on the 1lih off Absecom, steering
southwest.
The steamers Mississippi and Matanzls
were at Port Royal with Gen. Butler and his
| troops.
The gun boat Kensington had arrived from
! Boston short al coal and disabled by the gale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
CLIPPINGS FROM THE NASH
VILE JOURNAL.

~ Fort D)nelson was named after
the Hon. Andrew J. Donelson. AnlreN
J. turned from loyalty TO treason, but his
far more formidable namesake has turn
ed from treason TO loyalty.
ssy The Memphis Argus calls the
functionaries of the rebel Government
foul birds Canary birds are treated %
seed of hemp, hut those foul birds should
have the benefit of the fibre.
gP Gen. Sidney Johnson's great mill
tary energy and so dierly bearing won
for him among the rebels at Bowling
Green the enviaDle soubriquet of Miss
Nancy"
V An exchange says that the South
ern Confederacy's occupation is gone
Certainly IFS occupation of bowling
Green, Clarksville aud Cumberland Gap
is gone.
G Let those who fired the Southern
heart" consider whether change of wind
is not altering the direction of the flames.
g Cen. Pillow, on assuming 'om-
mand at Fort Donelson, prescribed in his
battle-cry Liberty or Death" He
showed decided disinclnation TO death,
however, and a. for liberty, h4 was so
enamored of it that he ran away b,tween
two days for its dear sake.
u Gen. Henry A. Wise saws he has
"more sons to be sacrificed" But they
have father who will continue to take
precious care not to be sacrificed
u The rebels, in raising the black
flag at Fort Donel-on, can't possibly
have meant that they wouldn't give
quarter. Probably they merely intended
to indicate that they didn't have quarter
among them.
G. The Memphis Appeal complains
that The leader of the Federal army in
Missouri does not act in pursuance of the
laws of war The last We heard of him
he was acting in pursuance of Price.
esy The Texans, Mi-sissippians and
Alabamians must procure longer howie.
knive,. Those they used in their late
disastrous fights were only about three
feet i'll length.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

u The Washington correspondent of
the New York Post states thai arrange
ments will probably soon be made by
which the Government will make up II
bulletin of all the important war ..ews 1t
is willing to have published. which will
be posted in the rooms of Mr.. Sanford.
the Government censor. for the benefit of
all newspaper correspondents. All tele-
graphic messages will pass through the
hands of Gen. Mcclellan or Mr. Sanford.
AT present iml or'ant news will be sent by
Gen. Mcclellan - MIR. Sanfords Office,
and news obtained privately by the cor
respondents can be submitted directly to
the censor. and it will be either suppress
sed or forwarded to the particular jour-
nal for which it was prepared. General
Mcclellan will in no event withhold news
of defeat, and Government will do all j,
can to prevent the circulation of false re-
ports.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

~ Under tie le,ding of "txtrsme
Views o'a Foil" Cincinatii aperpub-
Ii hes letter received by a gentleman in
that Cit, from a renegade nephew in
NV Orc ns, who iu joinel his fortune
with that the rel els, and writes this
among other things
Il have under my charge over $4,000.
600 worth OF property, with instructions
10 burn and destroy every particle OF it,
should circumstances render it probable
of your taking it--anh rest assured, it
will be done with a good will. Should
the war continue, no more cotton will he
planted. Therefore in the Spring, should
no prospects of peace en>u", the lands
will be turned into grain fields and pastu-
rage for stock and cattle"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Arrival Of steamer.

Portland. March IL.
The steam ship North America from l.iv-
erpool on the 27lb, via Londonderry the
2sth, arrived here this morning.
The papers relative to the blockade Of the
Southern ports bad b.en submitted to the
British Parliament.
Earl Russtl IN letter 10 Lord Lyo ;
dated the 18Th of February, saws that the
tact of SHIPS having successfully run the
block adr, does not prevent the blockade from
being effective, and he argues that neutral
States ought TO exerci.e great caution with
regard TO defac'o blockade, and ought not
to disregard il unless the power of the block
dde should be abused.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

Daring the severe storm
of M,nda, nignt. last week, M lanchoiy o.
currence happened in P,.rnon', N. II. A
lad Of about IA years old, by the name Of
Drown, started To 90 to the village, few
miles distant, on foot, To attend lecture, ex-
peciinp, however 10 rile with n.ightor
part Of The distauce but on arriving at the
n.i,hhor's house, he learned that he bad
gone, and conelnded to iurn back, but the
Storm was so severe that be- fecame bewll-
drred, and per sh-d lie was not fnnnd un-
I'll the next day about 10 o'cIoek 4. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Occupation OF Cenrrraille and Mauas.
Centreville, March IL.

IentreVllIe, March IT.
Yesterday morning our forces amounting
to upwards of two thousand, proceeded to
Centerville and occupied the village about
four o'clock in the afternoon. 1t wa alto
gether deserted. The entire command thence
proceeded to Manassas, arriving there in the
evening. The rebels had destroyed as much
% their property as they coultl not carry
away by fire and otherwise. The bridges,
railroad track and depot in that vicinity
were extensively damaged, and nothing but
wreck and desoation was apparent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

right; Coltnel and acting Brig. Gen, Davis
who commanded the centre when NJ Cullo3h
i,ll on the 7th, aud pressed forward the cen.
ire on the sih. Colonel and acting Brig.
Gen. Carr Is also wounded ia the arm, and
was under the continuous FIRE OF the enemy
during the two hardest DAYS Of the struggle.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Missouri
may proudly share the honor of victory
which their gallant heroes won over the com
blprd ieree OF Van Dom, Price and McCul.
loch a, Pa Ridge in the mountains of Ar
kansas
] have the honor 10 be, General,
Your obedi-nt servant,
SAML Il. CURTIS,
Brig. Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Leesburg, Va, March II.

Leesburg, Va, March IL.
Col. Geary acting Brigadier General of
troops here, made a personal reconnaissance
yesterday as far as Carter's Mills. The trail
of the retreating enemy was blackened with
the ruins o. grsnares, ashes OF hay and grain
stacks, fences, &C.. He found the bridge over
Goose Cree, had been burned after, our oc-
cupation here on Saturday.
The enemy has completely fallen back.
The command continues TO make captures
from rank SECESSION Is.
The loyal feeling is growing, and many
persons come forward to take the oath of ale
gience daily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

ST. Louis, March IL.
A special dispatch to the ST. Louis Demo
cart from Cairo, says two Union men reached
there from New Orleans to-day. They left
tina, city on the 26th OF February. Both
spent the winter in New Orleans, where the
greatest excitement and distress prevailed.
The city was full of secret Union clubs, at
least 10000 persons belong to the clubs. The
condition of things was no better in Mem
phis.
The Memphis Appeal advocates the burn
ing ofthe city as last resort, but the MAY or
had issued proclamation that any perscn
detected in setting fire TO houses would be
Immediately hung.
Gen. Beauregard had left Jackson TO ia ke
command at lslanj No 10. A large number
Of transports were lying at The loot of .he
l-land to take off the troops in case OF
def'at.
No further news from Gen. Curtis as yet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
I.eeshnrn. March Ill

Col. Geary with some of his officers and a
detachment of the lst MICHIGAN cavalry rode
10 Balls Bluff to-day and buried the wither.
I'd bones of the brave Union soldiers who fell
upon that field in Oc'ober last Impressive
remarks preceded this humane act, and a
monument of gross rebel neglect was hidden
from hum, sight
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
louisville, March Ii.

Louisville, March II.
HUMPHREY Marshall is at GIassville, eight
miles from the Kentucky line near Pounding
Gap He first attempted to conciliate tho
people OF that region, but since hi. defeat bc
has become irritable ani ovt ibearing.
Tennessee advices say the ctizensof Shell.
bysille, Bedford county, burned on Sunday
night a large quantity of confederate stores.
to prevent thelr falling into the hands of the
rebel troops under A. S. Johns'on, who were
in full retreat from Mumfreesboro.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Washington, March II.

Upon close examination it was discovered
that the rebels, before evacuating their much
boasted strong hold, had set FIRE to such Of their
commissary stores as they could not conveu-
lently carry off. ba s8t
The place presented scene Of the utmost
d ISOLATION. Amass Of charred and blackened
ruins. sigg
The rebels also blew up the bridges along
the line OF the Orange and Alexandra Rail
Road for some miles below Manassas. Sach
Of the Locomotives as were out Of repair wore
also destroyed, it is supposed by being bleaa
up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

The Beaus,rt corresp pondent Of the Norfolk
Norfolk Day Book saws that the Nashville 10
now lying at Morehesd Ci,y. 5w
One hundred vessels are reported at Hat
teras, supposed to contain reinforcements for
Gen. Burnside.
Ocracoke Inlet is said to be blocked up
with stone vessels.
Virginia has been called upon for 10000
additional troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Bunker Hill, March IL

The intelligence Of the evacuation of
Winchester yesterday, was premature. 1t
was Berryville that the reconnoIsance re-
ported evacuated. The latest from Win
chester is to the effect, that the town IS
occnpied by at least one brigade of infantry.
Oar pickets were undisurbed last night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

The Plst'sburgh Repubticas says the Dis.
trict Head Quarters CT the Northan Frontier,
Col G. A. W sife commanding, has been re-
moved from Rruse's Point to Plattsburgh, by
order of the War Department; ard it wIllbe
graft ing 10 his numerous friends to know
that lie has been relieved from his parole BY
an exchange made the 18Th OF February last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
FERMONT SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Field and Staff Officers.

Field and Staff Officers.
Colonel GEORGE T ROBERTS.
Lient Colonel--Volney S Fullam.
Major-Wm c Holbrook.
Adiutant-C + Parker.
Or. Master--E a Morse.
6urgeon--F W Kelley.
Ass't Surgeon-E Blanchard.
Chaplain-H NJ Frost.
Sergeant Major--Gporge Brown.
O.. Master Sergeanl-Samuel Buel.
Commis<ary Sergeant-Geo Z Jones.
Drum Msjor-George Crane.
Hospital Sleward-C p Rising.
Commissioned officers.
CompanyA-Captain David j Peck !;
st It., Vim l. Harris Cd Lit, Hiram B
Sih,
Company B-Captain VIM Cronan (;
* L., Darwin, A Smalley % 1t,
lackson v Parker.
COMPANY Captain, II NJ Porter
|4 It., + Y N Hitchcock I'd L., John
dickinson. .....
/ Company D-Captain John B Kill
nm 1t It., w b Thrall I'd It., Geo
: Croft.
Company E-Capiain Daniel Landon
- 1t, Geo w Sheldon I'd L., Rich'd
Gull.
Company F--Captain L D Brooks
T. 1t, Edgar N Bullard I'd It., Rod.
~ G Gates.
Company G-Captain, Salmon Dutton
- 1t, Geo NJ r Howard I'd Lieut..
k.epnard p Bingham.
Company H-Mahlon M Young Is
e, Henry II French ; % It., George L
kellogg.
Company captain Charles c Rug
- 1st L., Charles Clark ID Lieut.
Anstin Il Woolman.
Company K-Captain, David p Bar
9er; l., It.. John l. Iosely ID Lieut..
Allen Spaulding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

|kPLANAToRY.-When we announced
4 departure OF the Seventh Regiment,
3 had not seen the order of the military
nsor, forbidding the publication of tie
Negligence of the movement Of troops
bm one State to another, or towards
. Beat of war. We had the impression
The outset that such intelligence was
ohibited by the general terms of the
fginal order; but noticing that several
our contemporaries continued to give
ch Information, we inferred that the or.
Il vas not so comprehensive. A spe-
|klsarder, however, issued since, but
bich has only now fallen under our nc
ke,with which we shall most cheeriully
|mply, forbids the publication of all
Sch movements. And we hereby ''re-
|acf all we have said in relation to the
ovements of the 9Th Regiment
Our readers will simply consider our
cept paragraphs concerning the depar-
~ of the 7th Regiment as simply a
hoax p and we hereby declare that we
hvo no certain knowledge of its present
|hcreabouts, or of its destination.
Hfrom whence IT came, and whittier ii goes,
. Nobody cares and nobody knows"
kfther than this that it will be thar when
arrives
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Manassas Evacuated.
Washington, Marc

Na>hln9IOn, NIArch IT,
A telegram from Fort Monroe this morn
ing announces that everything there is no.
quet. .......... ..
Manassas has been evacuated by the reb
els and our forces have taken peacable pos
session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

SOCIAL ASSEMBLY at Franklin Hall,
kutlSnd, Thursday Evening, March l3h.-
Music, Rutland Qnadrille Band.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

Gems. Bucknsr ond Ttlghnsan In eleeo
ConMnemene.
Boston, March H.
Information from Fort Warren states that
Gems Buckner and TilghmAn we're put u
close confinement yesterday. Cause not
stated. rs0 60
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
e. RUc 8rral&
THURSDAY, MARCH lS, 1862.
1llE NEWS.

4 our telegraphic columns will be found
leheerinp intelligence Of the evacuation
Mauassa. by tbs Rebels and its occupatios
~ trQops. At the the time OF our wrl-
y be particulars have not been received,
cnough information has come 10 hand to
y that it is full and complete. We re.
4 ibis movement as important and signih-
,Andhcating as il doe hat Rebeldom is
<faeh,enod circumstances. Whether the
N travail of the Rebel forces along the line
- Potomac is for The purpose OF throw
/ heir entire strength against Gen. Burn-
- division, or OF concentrating at some
y farther South for greater safety, Of
ID is not known, but in any event they
lbe promptly followed up by our forces,
4 po advantage will be allowed them
3 yacuation, however, indicates that the
bels are fully conscious OF the fact made
osn in President Davis message, that they
more han they can accom-
IS and that they are now only SET king to
ert the blows which are falling thick and
koround them.
1--WE are not mistaken we are on the eve
unportant events in Virginia, and when
hst stronghold of secession is broken up
] e bells may as well at once lay down their
~; for further resistance will be useless.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Stevenson depot, miles from Winches-
u

..... ter, Marcn llth, p. M.
The forces under Generals Hamilton and
Williams, constituting an armed reconnoi-
sance, has reached this point without any SO.
rious opposition.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21
Oas
GSerpu6Gtats ses aseeGqrs.
Jtcman aus bent amcr,tanii6en 0ebrn
BON
SttO 8uppius.
(6OrtIsbuns.)

@s mar taum Ieds l1br am n6bRen Wcraen,
ater SelntIteOt ae ifon cine 9Getle DOR Ienem
2lrtettstildte, ouf rrIhsm lit on Der Stele Ger
fiilber SCrbdnnenen MaIifalien mt5rere @tSee
9u6sr jeister, una idien gan, in pos Stubium
zines rtdleitQen 8anbes Dor ibm yef(uufen
su letn. Sanu unb panu rAadbte or ouf einem
3ur 6anb liesenoen 9apierSUeen tur,e Semsr.
tun9cn unO intr pann um 10 fifri8rr in leiner
2sctftre fort. - Sn ben sriten smei 5aeen nab
fsiner &ptlnlIuus aus Der &faSsmts 6atte er faum
aeiru6t, was er nit ieinsr 3sit brainnen lulre /;
sr satts mabrenc ter ttiBsR Stunrrn prs 8caes.
rte i6n inc Sans bannten, funomtaug auF Gsi
mem SOpba 9eeaen unD nit Cffeneu Quoen os-
trdumt BON stasr 3utunft pouer @eltafeit NM
Ssfrieoi9un9. tte er bOoa lesba fiir upmSolia
hisEt. @r bate ltto pobi 6alo fern eeloot nos
ftris Qttensw'ile nt6t Innse Iortpoyprn r;;rfr
penn sr n6t srldlafen unD li8 unhiAtio fSr
stnr ipatere 9er'9eIte 8bGtiste't maden inf, =
absr bae Das beatunrn, ubne itinsn i,si,.,
aufentbaltsOrt gu Serlohsn, mar bic 6roo, N.Y.
DE er nidst 8a bsantwcrten Ssrmoate. co h,ns
sr iib am rriten Gage un,uirirOen MT fih T.Iha
pisosr uuf Sas Scpba eepOrfsn. GENE 2ntp,i,
fam ibm fait sten 10 pauIrs pur, ols ~ !,
3ett, po er In gIep Gjort aelauoet pno in uno,,
3pun8snsm Na6ieGnse isin @elS Gatte yer,sb,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21

le'"e Asine Se9en ben Rpgsnanorana osIauht.
Sabsr werfen lie ouh bel ieoer SturrfIutE ann,
Ntefre uterHuttet. Die 6dtltaen |iuo uur 5rSy.
t'p 9s"09n' Wa6renn Die sr5Bsren 9ulctu isgr
0e9oltsrt fine, uno man trift bort eiren reGt
0leeern' gemubIidrn RsuidcuI6laa an Der fh
tpeus pom 6jlGfdne. tbeils pom Qferbau err
ndert. Gin GROCER 86si Der mGnnlideu S,rS(-
tsrnpg psrbrnst iebo6 lein eeten auf Der Gee
uno eatsn ltdb bieiftbsr ais tiitbtiee uno uner.
'6rcdene Sdiftr rtuen nidt untcpeuteupeu
Ruf erwUrtcm.
Sineu 5dupt 9rperbsspeis ceIer Snrel.get
p0R"sr bilpet i'm 6ertfe Der {. q. Srif @uten.
gang. Gtelc Gnte Die ppbl nibt utcIen rurcs
y ''i@sn @curmnneS fremp 1T, 1T cine ttrtne
@aftun9 1on &nteu, Gbnlt6 Der nmsrifanilcsr
Out'sr'oud nur 3eiduet Fb Gle eritrre curh frt.
ner's uuo moeibmed,rOrres 6rtit aus.
=, O'eNs SOs'I utF'n in, CONNER In aruser
@ffn5e in een fettsu Mdrfacn her sBsefE1e
S@Isfw'9s uno SiitIauce. Sm SerbRe yerI,F,u
is leoo@ ptele taIten Nr9iourm unp ,ebeu mel.
ter liDli6
Sn 9toSsn, undbc6barcn Shmdrmen loT,u
le rn nm eteie Sabrte3sit auf Dem 9unsniss
20 nennt man Die gRo6erilatc, rte Die 9r,,f,
pom Gem 6rFInnpe trnnO, ntcoer uno uu4
thw"rm'n 3ur 6Intbicit Die Sufslu.
@nt Ter 9nl'l 6Sbr but man. um ben Soma
Der Ertd Gnie 1u crtcibtern, &anGtc ocorob,r
III eie man oHS spoifer gu elmer teIiebjoer 3,it
POM Nfeere perrinla6rn faun. Sirbt man MN
8rpBe S@narca Vcn Sntrn am Strdnee fl Inf,
man nc parrh bngrlireutes @stratcc bis ON eis
Sn'enBrH, Die man bann Innslam 5Furt.
&'e elnotin9enrs 6lut6 treibt ras Huttsr mel.
ter in pteSanaIC btuduf uuo Die oro.n,,n Wn,s1
| l@wlmmsn csmelbtn mad. 93afp psroen Nio
SNleusen aevauihlrs nirrer aeicbIp6eu. ii,
2Saler9rdben wcrosn enscr nno loufsu niaf
m'pe !" aeTneer Jtt@mma, lOnpsrn 5ie9eu Id
tn 3'd'ad petttr. um tie Sale fiir bic arrer
&otsre r'attdnbi9 3I mochcn, tf ouc6 nptb Gun
"es nofr Zen Tnnal ausgcpannt, 10 lotes IN.
ofllen ben Gnten feline 5urht einHSet.
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Sta0te aut nem 5SetIanre uuo neh 55nmb,u,
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man ie ldusr Gin. Cislc fauren SRrid Gptsr
U"0 elne 9r0Be eIicdtciT, unp Elm iebr eeGubtsr
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