davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08

crs viii act in unison In this matter. 1t is pue-
rile for the American people to place any stress
on the reports that come BY every steamer or
to let their hopes 60 up or down according to
the char racter Of the last report. We NAV look
at home for certain evidence. IF We make de.
cided progress in destroying the military power
Of the rebellion, the prospects of recognition will
fade. But with continuation of the indicative
war we have had up to this time, we may calcu.
late with certainty on recognition. Our VIC
tories may be as great ~ the Generals bulletins
announce; the genius of our Generals NAV be
past finding out; but some other results are re-
quiste to prevent this action of foreign powers.
Gin, Gazette
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08

Too much caution cannot be used in coming
near fres with the present fashion of female
dress. Miss S. J. Nichols, of Oxford, Ohio, at
tempted to pass between stove and fireplace
where there were live Goals, when her crinolne
spread over them and took FIRE, and the poor
girl was fatally burned. Mrs. Singleton, of Gin
cinnati, was burned to death Thursday evening
by her clothes catching fire from burning pa
per she had thrown on the hearth after lightning
candle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08

FAN OLD CoupLE.-The Bangor Wing says
there was pleasant gathering on Tuesday at
the house of George W. Snow, Esq, of that
city, on the occasion of the birthday Of his
father. Can't. Israel Snow, who has just complet-
his 9lst wear. The wife of the old gentleman
is still living at the advanced age Of sS, and
was present Quite number the oldest in-
habitants of the city met the aged couple, and
it was interesting to see so many members Of
the past generation brought together and to
hear their "reminiscences of the past times and
people.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08

SKETCH OF GALVESTON AND SABINE R1vER.-
The capture and occupation of Sabine Pass by
the United States forces 10 q movement that will
prove of great importance to the Government
o. base of military operations in Texas, as we'll
as for the purpose Of checking the smuggling Of
cotton and arms of the rebels Since the com.
mencement of the war Sabine Pass has been an
important point to the rebels for the exporta-
ton of cotton and the importation of arms and
munitions Of war. The Sabine river is the boun.
Diary line between Louisiana and Texas, and
across this stream are transported the thousands
of cotton sent from other States of the so-called
Southern Confederacy into Texas, to be shipped
from the ports of that State to Cuba and other
points in the West Indies and to Europe. All
the arms and munitions Of war that are landed
in Natamoras cross the Sabine river on their
way to supply the rebel army east of the Aissis-
sippi river.
The Sabine river rises in Hunt county, Texas,
and from the head waters to the Pass at is
mouth it traverses about five hundred miles and
empties into the Gulf of Mexico after passing
through Sabine Lake. It is said to be very shsl.
low at its mouth, but small boats can be used
upon greater part Of iA waters.
The Gulf coast from the Sabine river lies west
and then tends southwest as you approach to
the entrance to Galveston Bay, distance of
eOOOb nlty miles, the WnOle OF WHICH ID cIeenp
having about three fathems within mile Of the
shore. The entrance to Galveston Bay is be-
tween Point Bolivar on the north and the east
end of the st. Louis or Galveston Island ON
the south. Between them are four channels.
Galveston was at one time the most populous
and commercial city in Texas, the most -four
ishing port in the Gulf, and is situated on an
island at the mouth Of Galveston Bay. This
island is about thirty miles long and three miles
broad. The surface is level and elevated about
four or five feet above the water. The bay is
about thirty-ive miles long. and varies from
twelve to eighteen miles in breadth. The harbor
is the best in the State. The shipping at one
time amounted to nearly six thousand tons, one
half of which was engaged in the coasting trade.
Foreign vessels also used to trade at this port.
The city contains. fine market hall, town ball,
eight churches, and several largs hotels. The
private houses are mostly Of wood, and painted
white. The streets are wide, straight and rec
tapgular, and are bordered by numerous flower
gardens. 1t was first settled in 1887, and had
in 1852 population exceeding seven thousand.
N. Y. Herald. ,n s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08

earnest eye spoke what the lips dare not utter.
These people dare not breathe their sentiments,
and they are patiently waiting the hour Of their
delivereuoe. n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08
HEADoA's ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Sd Division, District West Tenn,
CORINTH, Miss, Oct. %, 1862
GENERAL ORDERS NO. l45,

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 145.
The General commanding cannot forbear te
give pleasure to many, besides the brave mer
immediately concerned, by announcing, in ad-
vance of the regular order, that the l7th Iowa
Infantry, byits galantry in the battle of Corinth
on the 4th of October, charging the enemy and
capturing the flag of the 40th Mississippi, has
amply atoned for its misfortunes at Iuka, and
stands among the honored regiments OF his com.
mand
Long may they wear, with increasing bright
ness, she honors they have won!
By order of
Maj. Gen. W. S. RosEcgANs,
Q. GoDDARD, let 1t. 18th Inf, o. ",
lOficial.] Act'g Asst Adj't Gen,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08
Gen'l R0secrans' Good.Bye..The lows
18th VlndlcAled.
HEADQR's Army OF THE MIssIssIPPI.)
Sd Division, District West Tenn,
CoRlSTH, Niss Oct. 26, ls62.)
GENERAL ORDERS NO. l5l.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 15l.
!. By order of the Department Commander,
Brigadier General G. s. Hamilton will assume
command of the troops heretofore commanded
by Major General Rosecrans t.fs
II. The General comm aEding, being called by
superior authorities to do duty elsewhere begs
leave to bid an affectonate good bye TO the off,
GERS and men of his command. 1t is his extreme
pleasure to be able to state truthfully, he will
not bear away single painful, personal feeling
toward any one in his command; and trusts that
for any severity he may have exercised, or any
feelings ne may have wounded, be will be par
doned; attributing it to human frailty, and sim
cere desire for the good of the service, and the
honor of those who serve our country.
By order of
Maj. Gen. w. s. RosrcRANs.
G. GODDARD, 1st It. 18th Inf o. ",
[OAicial. Actg Asst Adj't Gen.
nrav =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08

For the authenticity of the following letter
we can vouch. The lady writes regularly, and
her correspondence is sealed. She invariably
speaks without restraint her views of affairs in
the South; and her letters on being received by
her friends, all bear the Baltimore post-mark
ED. TIMEs.7
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08
What 10 the Questlonl


ordinary methods of burial.
In plain English, there Is no question of eman
cipatron non efore the peyple Of Missouri. Eman'
eipation is toregone conclusion-a fixed foct
It is reality to which We cannot, if we would
close our eyes. True, no act of Emancipation
has been passed-no proclamation freedom
has been issued, so far as Missouri is concerned
giving liberty to the negro. Yet the negro to-
day in Missouri is virtually free man-freer
than many masters who are really the slaves oi
their own bondmen.
The Decentralization" of slaves in this State
is universal 1t peryades ard affects every fam.
lily of negroes and every individual slave in the
entire State. True, there are thousands of them
who as yet mechanically and partially discharge
their habtual and wonted functions-and their
masters discern upon the surface of their con-
duct no evidence Of internal detection. But
the fat has gone forth. "Liberty to the slaves
is sentiment which pervades the very air. 1t
has entered into every African breast in the
land, and there like fhe seed in the moist earth,
it is terminating in quiet; but as sure as there
is God in Heaven, that terminating seed is
taking deep root in the hearts of our slaves, and
sooner or later-at period not remote at far
thest-it will burst forth in irrepressibe vigor,
defying all human restraints and legal bonds.
The slaves are emancipating themselves
They wait not for blind Convention or tardy
Legislature. Every bondman is becoming law
unto himself-a walking Emancipation Act
and not very gradual at that, and regardless Of
compensation to even loyal owners Like birds
in the opening of summer, they have set their
faces Northward, and no powers Of earth or hell
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-08

Der of the convention that took that State out
of the Union, said he could not understand this
war, unless it was that God had decreed the end
Of slavery, and was using the damned abolition.
lists to carry ont his purpose. He said if he
knew that was the case, he would never again
raise bis hand to assist the rebellion.
said above that the rebels were not sanguine
of success. That is unquestionaly true OF the
mass of them. Once in while one is found
who believes the Confederacy must succeed, and
when warned that, in that case, there will be an
end to Republicanism, the unvarying reply was,
"Well, a Republican form of Government is a
d-n humbug anyhow"
Among the more sober and respectable peo.
pie of the South Picayune Butler is pronunced
the best executive officer in the Federal service.
By this class, also, the Presidents proclamation
is justified as a war measure. The purport and
contents of the proclamation is known general
ly to the negro population and when they feel
safe in doing so they give unmistakable signs of
their appreciation of it. They have received a
knowledge of this important document through
the same source that has given them their i'm
pressions of Northern people for years, viz
their masters. At Jackson o negro waiter
packed basketful of provisions and smugged
it into the hands of the prisoners, to serve
them on their way to Vicksburg. This reminds
one Of the incident in Herry's life of Gen. Ma.
rion, where the patriot wife of the old tory
stuffed the saddle-bags Of these valiant men
with the best of her viands to cheer them on
their way. God bless these poor black people!
They deserves better fate than has yet been &C.
corded them.
There are evidences Of loyalty wanting in
vicksburg, and other points in the South
Many times have the hands of the prisoners
been privately grasped and pressed, while the
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
TO OUR FRIENDS

AS it appears impossible for us to
get supply of "Almanacs," and the
demand being great, we propose issu-
ing from our establishment a. york of
this kind, provided we can get a few
Advertisements to be published In
the Almanac. a few of our business
houseshave agreed to advertise, and
hope others will. BY adopting this
course, we will be enabled to fill all
the 9Sders now .on hand, and any
others I'VE may receive.
Rates IF Adcertisins:.
One page SIS. and 90 copies gratis
Half 81 8 10 IS
Quarter 5, i" 5 8"
Advertisements can he handed in
at this Office. Orders i'll the mean
time will be received for any quanti-
ty. Price 20 cents per copy. A lib
eral discount to the trade.
Address .JNo. Dickinson.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
Old Shirts, Eags,. Etc. :

l. He undersigned will receive and for,
Iward old shirts, rags, and such articles cor
tributed for the use Of the Confederate Hog
paratively useless to them, are earnestly So
licited to besfow them upon the sick and
wounded soldiers, who would be comfcrted
by a Change Of. a clean shirt, even though
an old one.
They maybe left at the store of Mr. C.
McCarty; in Shreveport, who Inns kindly
consented to take Charge Of them, ah:il they
az - bt sh;uond -..-l ~ -
feb12tf ROBERI.V. MARYE..
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

Portable Steam Engines with or
without wheels. Stationery Steam
Engines with double fue boilers.
Circular Saw Mills of the most mod
ern and improved construction. We
challenge the trade to produce a bet
ter or more effectiva-article at Il less
price. Cotton Gin and Grist Mill
Skating. =.
Circular Saws.
Burrows Corn and FIGURING Mill.
Straub Corn Mills. -.
India Robber Betting.
Woodwruth Planning and Matching
Machines.
Artesian Well Tools and Pipes fur:
nished to order.
Steam Gauges, Whistles, &c,
and every description of Plantation
and Railway Machinery.
Send and get an illustrated cata-
logue of our Machinery, free by mail;
all we ask is a preference at the same
price with equally good Northern
Works. Address z. NJ. lVENS,
No. 80 St. Charles ST., n. 0. :
No. Sly :.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
nj fatfonizs Home Industry.
SIMON -ELRMAN,
LADIES' SHOEMAKER.

Cor. Market and N1il1tna streets,
"IEL give special attention to making
w Shoes for Ladies and Misses. and
hopes to receive a liberal patronage in this
new enterprise. Repairing neatly executed
at short notice s20-3m
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
sy To- Editors and Printers. 20

EOR SALE-The Newspaper and Job
II Material, books, and outstanding debts
of this Office, Reasons for selling given on
application, if desired. To person who
will continue the publication of the paper,
a bargain will be offered. The materials
are new, AID there is sufficient stock of pa
per on hand TO last six or eight months
Address the proprietor, dsotf
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
SOLDIERS FOR THE WAR.

) HE undersigneA just from Virginia,
with authority to Recruit, wants 40 men Tor
Artillery service. Terms Of enlistment, for
the war. Capt. Duke is also authorized,
and seHl muster in as. many as'threc com
paniesof Infantry,. for the PURPOSE Of form
ing Texas Battalion with the companies
now in Virginia. All men cn'isting on the
above germs, will receive Fifty. Dollars
bounty. ~.
Full particulars given by calling on him,
e. Wells. VIII leave Shreveport for the
seat of war, On the LIST of March,. At which
time and place, all should meet him, who
wish 10 enlist. GAIT. w. II. DUKE,
febl1-tf G.. S. A.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
Confederation Restaurant.
Formerly Gaiety.)

= Formerly Gaiety.) -
- Adjoinimg1e Confederation
Ce6ee House. Shreveport, La.
Mis- well Luown and popular ses-
l. Establishment has been removed as
above, and is open for the. accommo-
dation of the public. There will be
found the best Of game. fish,. oysters,
and everything that the Shreveport
and New Orleans markets Afford
Meals furnished at all hours day on
night. Families and parties wils
lave their orders promptly attended
%. -. .no37v1y
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
THE LATEST NEWS.


Richmond. March ;3o.-eopgsess
has passed resolution appointing 4
special committee Of fourteen to pre-
pare bill carrying out the system Of
CONSUMPTION as recommended by the
President. Also to develop the gen
er:ll resources Of the Confederacy.-,
Seven traitors were brought to the
city on Saturday, from Matthews
county, Vir. :,
The President has proclaimed mar
tial law extending over Greenbrier'
Pocahontas, buth the Alleshanies,
Monroe, Mercer, Raleigh, Fayette,
Nicholas. and Randolph countless
Gen: Hatch is to execute the law.
Tho Courier has information from
Nassau to the 10th. The Great
Ropul~ic, reported to have 5000
troops on board, passed Nassau for
Ship Island. The steamer Karnack
reported. the Confederate steamer
Gen. Miramon, with HOO bales Of
cotton, captured off. the mouth of the
Mississippi. The engineer tried. to
blow her up but failed, =.
The Nassau Herald learns from
Havana pepess that Il treaty of peace
was signed on the 10th of February
and ratified by the President. Juarez
recovered Vera Cruz on the 2Sth.
Two Spanish battalions returned to-
Havana in consequence. A part Of
the allied army will remain at ORR
zala.
The Mexican flag is again floating
over the castle of San Juan D'Ulloa.
a courier says the Yankees have
captured four of our rice boats at
Bulls Bay.
Augusta, March 31-I'Lc Charles
ton Courier Of this morning confirms
the report of Gen. Evans expedition.
Gen. Evans, with 1000 ;nen proceed
cd on Saturday last to attack the
enemy, which was supposed to be
$500, but found them to be 5000 to
5000 The Confederates dsoye in
the enemy's picSets, killing L, NOR
tally woundins and capturing TWEEN
~. We retired liz good order.
The Courier also learns from pas
sengers, that the Carolina scouts sur
prised a party of Fcderals ina house
on North .Edisto Island on Friday
last, killing three, wounding others,
aud capturing twenty, and three
pieces of artillery, together with sew
eral uniforms, One C;,rolinian was
wounded
n Western poet Witnessed apusil-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
Po'entcd June 1st., 1861.

4 ZEE want of a cheap proof press
has long been felt by publishers Of
country papers and small Job Offices.
'Ehe Undersigned knowing this from
experience, has invented press Of
this sort similar to Hoe g. Co.'S and
offers 1t to the craft as the cheapest
in the market. Instead of: solid
cast-ir;on cylinder, i: is made of sheet
iron and filed, being decided i'm
provehent, as it gives elasticity to
to the cylinder The cost of an or
binary proof press is $50, while this
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
Succession Notice.

u Succession Notice.
1AeiStute at Loxisiaua ! 1Oth Judicial
Pq1iM Of Caddo. & District.
Succession of John Larmier, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary
Stssey has this day filed in the Clerk s. office,
u pstition praying to be appointed Admin
istratrix Of the succession OF John Laranier,
deceased, and unless opposition be made
within ten days. the time prescribed by law,
said prayer will be granted and letters of
issue accordingly.
Given under my hand and seal of office,
this the 9th day of March, A. D., 1862.
m7d1O N. Il. WRIGHT, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

NOR SALE-A beautiful pair of full
L. bloodied white Shanghi chickens, and
one pair bloodi.d Ruffled Neck Pigeons.-
To lovers of fancy and rare specimens of
the fea,hered tribe, this affords u good OPP
portunity for investment,
Apply at this office. feb5tf
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
DENTAL NOTICE.

VNHE undersigned will be absent from
i Shreveport until about March. Mr.. I.
Z. Samuel is my legal agent daring my, alb
sencc, and will collect my claims and dis
charge debts, whenever able SO to do.
My former assistant will be found in the
office. S. H1NSON, d. DIS.
Shreveport, Jan. 8, 1869.
;, Shreveport papers please copy one month,
Discontinue my cprd until my return, and
present bills to MI. Samuel. S. H. =
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
Branch or the Citizens Bank.

SHREVEPORT, 2:id Sept, 1861. +
BANK, viii, hereafter, pay
Il nnd receive at its counter, at ,,0r,
the Treasury Notes Of the Contede-
rate States, and the Notes of the other
Banks of Now Orl.ans
Owners Of paper deposited in this
Bank for collection, unless willing to
be governed by this regulation, are
requested to withdraw the same.
ULCER LAUNE,
s2.l-tf Cashier.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
New Advertisers lafs..

To the People Of North Louisiana.
NNHE undersigned having been appointed
Il SUB-AGENT of the Government
Produce Loan, for this portion of the St.ste,
is prepared to receive subscriptions to the
same, aAkhe office OF the Branch Citizens
BsRk, in the city of Shreveport. ~
ULCER LAUVE.
Shreveport, March IA, 1859
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

GCHOOL NO1qCE.-The under
~ signed will resume Schoolrbusi-
ness in Shreveport, on the Second
Monday in January, 1862.
Rates Of Tuition per Month: :
Elementary English branches, $500.
Higher English branches and the
Languages, $500.
i3-3t d. DONOVAN.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
The Semi aJ(e,us.
Published on Taes ana Friday.

20. When subscribers zee Time E1rirsd,
stamped on their -paper, IL denotes that in
two weeks their time ofsubscription expires.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
Notice..

1 .. Notice.
IN c. WALLER is my authorized
la Agent, during my absence.
mill 1sG2 GEO, w. KENDALL.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

a Western poet Witnessed apusil-
istic encounter which he thus iA,mor-
talizcd:
And Isaac he pitched into. hymn,
And hymn pitched into he;
Ye waye they tiytte it was sin
And horrybel to see!
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

y x nSACES Choice Texas FLOUR,
I w just rrreived and for sale by
jun:tl PHELPS ~ ROGERS.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

TX HDS SUGAR received and Ebr sale
- bv PHELPS &, ROGERS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-13
Doctor ReH,
rat unb 0eburtebelfer,

I4ls Nr3t unD Weburt6DelTer,
RC. 78 2omborblir., arplihen @rster nno Mspbitr.
Nrms uerpea Inentoeiob bebanhelt.
na Gn nno eaieibit ale yren Erpb6nber unS Snppor-
ecs fl1 UlannG ltronea nab &uberssM baben &pSO3ms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-13
,@aanclt6 !" rtsf enOli6 Die 5Ommersien.

,SHanolt4 !" rtef enDliH pie 6ommersten>
rdtbin uno tteB untptutg Die 6anb ibre8 Sat-
ten 5uritf yp1rum bin iCb nibt 9elt0rben,
ebe es 70 melt nit uns eetommen 1T =? ST es
redt unO btlig, oaB man mid 70 bebanoelt 2
Das bat tetn Nnperer 9etban, ais OieIer bort"
lie Osutete auf Den 8u6balter, ober Wepbifos
pGeleS unIres 6aulee !"
nSebr Serbunoen Srau Gante, fir bieien
3ttel aber pC0 0tdnpte erratben Sd babe Den
um;ua bewerfI Iteui9t !" la9te oteler selafen.
Die &lna>tIt onoertpeitt9 permietbet !"
,,llnp ptes fOnntslt Dm 3usebsn, @ottfrtep,
unp .Du, 8Obert E" rtef lie ibrem @atten unp
tiinftt9en SAmteserlpbne. Der Gummer3iens
ratb sufte Die 2bleln unO ppllte etne GntIAuls
oi9une ltammeln, aber Der 8ub9alter fam
lbm Supor
n3u gelbsbenen Otngen pa man onS 8elt6
repell, lifbe Sun Der Sbrttt mar uotbrpen=
big, Die @rlparniile eebOteu. gGitrDen sic
fortfabren, in Der paIaltdbnliAsn Giaa 5t
tpobnen, inmttten BON 70 Disl nubluler 9raht
unp Gtteltett, 70 pGroe Sbnen Der @ar3tht auf
pas GntbebrIt6e nett lAptertBee perOen, alS
In Ben anltanpiesn 0taumen, no Sic mebr ale
pas 9totbwenDige baben ......"
,SApeiqen sic, b6Ier @eif!" ffel ibm bte
Sunte in's gBort; bring mid auf mein 3tnls
mer, 9OttfrteO, tdb babe nit Dir gu repen !"
berrlAte lie Damn tbrem @atten gu unD bine
ft6 an letnen Nrm. Die beipen 3SGter wOuy
ten tbr fOleen, aber lie berrlAte tbnen gu:
oQaBt uns SD babe nur nit Dem @ater 3u
reDen @eb' einhpeilen ouf Oetn 3immer,
Spa u
9tuOolp6 unb &O6srt tparen baln aa{fllqfil i'm
gBpA!' AA!'5;;;slliIieT, ;;lliIieT penn paultne mar erlAroden
aus pem ,3immer eeetlt, uup 6enriette wOllte
Spa tbr 3tmmerAen setgen. oSeBt tOmmt
Die &ataltcopbe, 8stter !" laste 0fuDclpb bea
fan9en.
nSie LIT pa, aber Sic fiubet mid rubts -
i'd bin pOrbereitet, Oenn 70 mubte es fCmmen J"
iaete Der 8uAbaIter. SAP mid ben eriten
Anpraa alIetn austalten, unp 9eb' ST ben
W1pAen !"
(6crtIebun8 fcl9t.)