davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
The Horse.

To catch horse is som etimes a yary
difficult task, not unfrequently involving .
chase of hours over the pasture Yet by
proper training Of colts and judicious man.
agement afterwards horses may be rendered
as willing to be caught as to do service after
they are harnessed. We find the following
very sensible advice in the Valley Farmer.
"When young horses are running to grass,
give them salt occasionally, and let them
fondle about you, making as little show as
possible OF trying TO get hold of them. There
is nothing surer to fpoil horse forever than
to run as if trying to hold him in. and yell
ing at him authoritiyely, or scolding, he can
see, just as well as you know, tina. be is out
Of your reach. 10 put on the cap sheal.
whip him severely for causing trouble, and
my word Tor it, the next time you want to
catch him, he will not listen to the vorce OF
your charming, charm you ever SO wisely.
"Horses learn great deal by signs. In
beginning to teach them TO be caught, 20 to.
ward them on the near side, slowly and
cautiously, making no demonstrations at all.
II the animal begins owalk of, stop, and
whistle, or otherwi,e manifest indifference
gntil be becomes quiet again, then approach
as before When You are so close as to be
confident he will not escape you. speak kind.
ly, and hold up one hand ready to touch him
on the withers, and thence pass it along the
neck until you can get hold Of his head, but
do not seize him with grab, as this tends
to excite fear afterwards. ggts gta,jq v5l4
"By practising this course, using the sign,
viz, holding up the hsnd when you are little
further away each time, horse may be
taught to stop and be caught when 10 consid
cradle glee, (playing) simply by holding up
the hand, and using some familiar phrase,
such as soioa boy, &c. BY way OF caution,
however, watch bis actions and intentions
closely during bis tutoring, and IL at any
time or from any cause, you see that he 10
going to run, do not by any means say any.
thing or hold up your hand, as the sign civ.
en- end dIsobeyed few times, will almost
inevitably prevent your making anything
out Of it in future" VI }s$iTS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

IT is NOT THEIR FAULT TO BE TIE
FAMILIES OF VoLUNTEERs.-T There is
one matter of no small Importance
that is now, and has been for many
months agitating the minds of the
people generally, and especially those
of the wives and children of the poor
volunteers now in the service. 1t is
this: The Government feeds and
clothes many thousand negroes, who
have been stolen from lawful owners,
and appoints agents by the legion to
look after the "contraband. In one
instance, in South Carolina, sixty-four
agents, at the rate of sixty-four thou
sand dollars per annum, were appoint
ed to see after ninety-two of the de-
lectable contrabands. Not one agent
and not one ounce of anything to eat
or stitch of anything to wear has
been provided by this philanthropic
Administration for the benefit of those
made helpless by the enlistment of the
husband and father. This is a matter
worth the attention of the good and
generous. .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

THE PRIVILEGES OF A NICE DIS
TINcTIoN.-The New York World, in
speaking of the distinction drawn by
the Abolition papers between the Pre-
sident as civil officer and the Presi-
dent as Commander-in-ch of the
Army and Navy, ridicules the idea by
the following apt illustration:
"This is like the English Bishop,
who was also Justice Of the Peace.
Getting very angry one day in the pre-
sence of his butler, the Bishop broke
into volley of oaths. The horror
struck serving man respectfully remin-
ded his master of the unbecoming char
acter of such an exhibition. Il did not
swear as a Bishop, he said, but as a
Magistrate But, your reverence,
returned the butler, when the devil
gets the Magistrate, what will become
of the Bishop?' When Mr.. Lincoln
swore to preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution of the United States,
he divided himself, it would seem, into
two parts, and took the oath in such a
manner that while it bound his con.
science as President, he was free to
trample the Constitution under foot
as a military commander. And this
in a Government one of whose funda.
mental axioms is the subordination Of
the military to the civil power.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14


A SOLDIER SHOT AT GRATIoT STREET
MOST SHAMEFUL MURDER.
afternoon, Federal SOL
dier, who, for some slight offense, had
been put in Gratiot street Prison, was
shot and killed by the guard for the
simple offense Of putting his head out
of the window. Whether the soldier
gave any provccation whatever does
not appear, bat we are at loss to
conceive what offense man in prison
could give that would justify such a
wanton, brutal murder. If the officer
in charge gave any orders in regard to
shooting at prisoners, that viii exone-
rate the guard from the crime of mur-
der, then the officer himself is guilty
of that crime, and should suffer the
penalty. If the soldier committed the
act of his volition, he should be made
an example of. The saddest part of
the tragedy was enacted in the Provost
Marshal's Office. A few minutes after
the death of the man had been report
ed at that Office, his wife, unconscious
of the sad fate of her husband, came
in and asked for a pass to visit him in
prison. Let us draw a veil over the
heart-rending scene, and demand that
Justice be visited upon the guilty mur-
dcrer.-[ st. Louis Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
"Joe. Parsons, Of RaI,i,morc ;,

Oc. R.NFSOhS, Ot kaisfEnOFr.'
A correspondent, who recently visited
Alexandria, Virginia, relates the following
singular story:
Joe enlisted in the first Maryland regi
ment, and was plainly "rough' originally.
AS we passed along the ball we first saw
him, crouched near an open window, Justify
singing "I'm bold soldier boy" and OBJ
serving the broad bandsge over his eyes,
said:
h WHATS your name, my good fellow?"
"Joe, sir,' he answered. "Joe Parsons" !"
"And what is the matter with you?"
"Bl:nd Sir blind as bat."
'In batte?"
"Yes--at Antietam. Both eyes shot out
at one clip" nee. .ar .u.s ls
Poor Joe was in the front, at An,ie'am
creek; and Mimic ball hid passed directly
through bis eyes, across his lace, destroying
his sight forever, He was but twenty years
old; but he was as happy as lark! .o'
at is dreadful" said. m saaH no
"I'm very thankful I'm alive, sire. It
might have been worse, yer see,' he contin,
ued. And then he told us his story.
II was hit" he said, land it knocked me
down. | lay there all night, and next day
the fight was renewed / could stand the
pain. yer see, but the balls vas fly in all a.
round, end wanted to get away. couldn't
see nothin' though. So waited, and lis
tened; and at last ] heard ieller groanin'
beyond me. 'Hello,' says |.
Hello yourself" SAYS he.
10 "Who be YER" said !, "a rebel?"
YOU'RE Yankee" said he.
$50 ] am" says !, "what's the matter
with your" I ll''" '.'08 n g'' ,'5ao
"My legs smashed said he. II.
"Can't yer walk?' aa .a.3, .r aaft
"Can yer sect" a fFa.anJ
"Yes.n i'a a.ss aa1'' in7s
"Well," says I, "you're a rebel; but will
you do me a httle Javors"g 4seIe#
II WILL" says he. "ef KEN"
Then says, ,s"Weli, old butternut, can't
see nothin'. My eyes is knocked out, but |
ken walk. Come over yere. Let's git out
o. this. You pint the way, and IN tote
yer off the field on my back"
"Bully for you" said he. 70 suH4 +
10 And SO we managed to git together. We
shook hands on IL. | took wink outen his
canteen, and he got on to my shoulders.
did the walkin' for both, and he did the nav.
igatin'. An ef he didn't make me carry him
sesaight into rebel colonel's tent, mile
away, I'm liarl Hows'eyer, the colonel
came up. an says he, "Whar dyer come
from? Who be yer2" told him. " He
said 1 was done Tor, and couldnt do no more
shootin'; snd be sent me over to our. lines. -
30, after three days came down here with
the wounded boys, where we'le doin' pretty
well, all things considered. aatHs
"But you will never see the light again,
my poor fellow" ! suggested sympathes
ically. aoi ts, alsj s36
That's So" he answered glibly; "but I
can't help IL, you notice. l did my dooty--
got shot, pop in the eye-an' that's my rais-
orpn', not my fault, as the old man said of
his blind boss. But, aa Id
lin bold soldier boy" "st8af
no continued, cheerily renewing his song:
Ind we left him in his singular merriment.--
Poor, sightless, unlucky, but stout hearted
Joe Parsons!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

ft' n
WAR HUMBuGs EXPLODED. The
Chicago Tribune, very violent abo-
lition paper, in a late article upon the
war and its prosecution, said;
-ssWe, believe the fallacy is no longer
cherished Of starving out the rebellion.
1t will read strangely in the history of
this war that the idea was ever serious
sly entertained that by GORDON of
forts and gunboats thinly drawn about
the vast States of the South, the peo-
pie Of that rich agricultural region on
which the sun shines could ever be
starved into submission. Why, two
bounteous harvests, that have filed the
garners Of the Southwit plenty, have
smiled dcrisively at such delusion.
et'Eof will they succumb because they
have no salt, and because the shoes Of
the Confederacyhaye waxed like those
Of the deceitful Gideonites. Tell us no
more Of contrabands or reliable fugi-
tives, charming never 50 wisely with
reports Of discomfort, Generalization
and dehabilition in rebel lines. We
have had too much Of this. We have
acted too much as If we expected. the
rebels to fall apart and come to us for
relief" RA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Coaduc, OF ,Ae Repabliean Press.

The attention of the people should
be inexorably fixed on the conduct of
the papers of the Republican party
which have beeA iaboring to maintain
the ascendancy Of their organization
Through the most refrelseKsible means,
and regardless Of the true interests of
the ceuRtry. They have shown far
greater zeal, and practiced more inge-
nuity, in destroying the constitutional
and conservative element in the North
than in the suppression of the rebel
lion. They have not hesitated in their
desire to crush the Democracy, to pub
hsh gross misrepresentation, concern
ing its position, which could have no
other effect than to encourage the reb-
els. To subservo their purposes and
crafty their hatred, they have shown
there were no means too base for them
to employ, no falsehoods too desperate
for them to invent. Regardless of the
public welfare, and unmindful of pri-
vate character, they have assailed,
with vitupera6Ye pens, the friends of
liberty and right. No one need be told
their object in pursuing this policy.
They are determined to rule or ruin
the country, or both, and in their eff
forts to save their party, they are do
ing that which above all else is calcu-
dated to strengthen the rebellion. They
are enemies to the Constitution and
enemies to liberty. They have asser-
ted repeatedly, and still assert that the
Democracy of the North sympathize
with treason. They have attempted
to create the impression that a secret
order exists in the North, whose pur-
pose it was to aid the rebels. They
have belied their neighbors whenever
they thought such conduct would result
to the benefit of their party. Claim
ing to have thrown aside all political
predjuaices they have pursued with a
vindictiye spirit unparalleled in history,
all who differed with them in measures
of policy or principle. Honest men of
all parties will discountenance any at
tempts to strengthen cause by means
SO disgraceful. Il Portsmouth Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

AN ABOLITION THIEF CAUGHT
Colonel Lyman Guinnip, who got his
commission perhaps on account of his
agency in leading mob which tore
down the Peoples Friend newspaper
Office last fall, has succeeded at last
in showing his true colors. Since he
has been in the army, he has busted
himself in looking up little things
: which he could convert to his own use.
He has sent home any quantity of
fine glassware, silver plate of every
description, foreign wines, &c., which
were found in his house at Danville,
III. In searching his house there was
found large quantity of fine cut
glass ware, fine silver ware, six heavy
silver frait baskets, silver spoons,
knives and forks, and baskets of fine
imported wines and brandy-all of
which he had stolen in Kentucky. He
is now in Jail. Hurrah for the Aboli>
tion thief and mobocrat. [Clermont
San. ya.,. faas ieir 81 .-a
Col. Guinnip is not the only sue
cessful abolitionist in the thieving bu-
siness. We have heard of silver ware,
gcld-headed canes, and some elegant
female clothing being brought to
Starke county by certain successful
"hunters. Canton Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

pg Just after the seven pickets
died from cold, the President is report
cd to have said: "If the half-clad
rebels can stand it, our boys can. q 80
But It seems the poor boys couldn't;
God help them! 4.''+ :
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Wall Paper /! Wall Paper!!

THE subscriber takes pleasure in calling the
l. attention of the public to his large and
wellselected stock of Wall Papers, just recei-
wing for tho Spring and Summer trade. His
stock consists oil 10000 pieces with 400 differ.
emf patterns, ranging in price from 6Ac,nts tc
Sl,oU per piece, together with every variety Of
Borders, Window Curtains, Decorations for
Pannel Work, &C., &C.. $1,000.
lie has also on hand complete assortment
OF School, Historical, Medical, Religious and
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery Blank Book 8,
&C., &C., which will be sold wholesale and re-
tail as cheap as they can be had West Of the
Mountains. Give me n call. 80 ai@
m" j. M. LAYTON. f..
March 9-'59. wnA t4r F's 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
The Good Old Box Hive.

On our plan we take the honey in the white
virgin comb in a most admirable way. There
is no b etter way of regulating the size to the
entran :e Of the hive. II is the right size and
shape for profit. 1t has a glass side through
which TO view the opera tions of the bees and an
Excellent Mode of Ventilation,
or getting rid of the moisture and frost in hives,
which destroys so mony good colonies IN win.
ter.
Then bv merely adding frames to the GOOD
OLD BOX HIVE we are enabled to lift any or
all the combs from the, hive Mt any time, to
know their condition, learn their habits save
from the mpth, In colony need never be lost by
the wormsI ascertain ami supply the loss OF
queens. have the bees TO swarm as much or little
as we please. unite weak smarms, feed most
admirably BY lifting combs Of honey and Zee
bread from the rich aud giving to the poor with,
out tempting ROBBERS. I'h Sc with
FIFTY OTHER THINGS!
the intelligent Bps-keeper would wish to no
can te dene in safety; and those who consider
handling OF bees injurious can let them alone
in This us well as any other plan, and then he
has not to expend sis for palace or costly hive
to kill bees in.
Our plan 0, Hive has been constructed with
reference to the principle that the apiarian wish.
es TO keep his bees right, TO do which ne nnsl
first learn the nature and habits of bees and
tn" condition OF each oi his stocks at any time,
and then have each comb OF his hive moveable
that he can perform any operation he may wish
governing them according TO his Intelligence.
Unless this be The correct theory In Bee culture
cannot conceive what would
y The Bee.kecper who inils in this plan mlst
dose either through ignorance OF bad manage
ment-- making due allowance TOR such seasons
as last. .fl..ta t.s.l...,.... ,..,
The Price of Individual Right to mase
and use the Hive is '' $500
One Hive, including GIass honey boxes, =
g and the tight to make and use 7,e0
Every additional Hive -t-s m 2,5O
To such as wish one Hive with the right
to use it only $50
Persons having Bees in any old Hive which
for any should be removed, can, by in.
forming US, have d g Bees combs and honey oil
removed from tito our New Hive, and in case
of strong ones make two Of one.
Now is as good time as any IT, transfer.
We are prepared to furnish BEE HATS, thu,
persons may be enabled TO handle Bees with
impunity. Also ra5 l!.5t y
Qainby's Mysteries Of Bee Keeping,
One of the very best books on the subject in
existence, which every Bee keeper should have.
GTPrice by mail 81, or at Cadiz 80 cents.
Bees in a Moveable Comb Hive
Delivered to the purchaser and INSURED all
right, with an individual right to make and use
the Hive, all for $l2. orr OnHiat ~ 9@
acrItalian Queens may be furnished ere long
Call at the residence Of the subscriber, five
doors North Of the Post Office and see il the
Hives act as represented, and If you get stung
we pay the damages ittA p 0t"i7f rHN
&1rCirculars senti Tree on application satsts
yIlys ~. yc .os X. WlLKlN, Cudiz, O.
April 80, ls62-Sm ssa .s s.45
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
GEORGE g WILSON WILLS

CADIZ, OHIO;
MANUFACTURE and have constantly fo
lfl sale at our Warehouse, near the Depot
Double Extra Family ahd Extra SUPERFlNE /
FLOUR from good sound Wheat. Our Flou
is Warranted Fresh Ground and OF the very
best quality. Corn meal, Mill Feed and BraI
sold at low figures in quantities TO suit purcha
sers.
Custom Work done with dispatch, and salts
faction warranted. GEORGE& & WILSON r.
April 25. 80 .,s Il. -,,.sst- ,..,ss ..,,...g1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

NTOtJLD respectfully inform hisold custom.
w ers and the public generally, that he
has on hand large stock and general | ssort.
ment Of Saddles, Harness, &C., consisting i,
part OF fulI-quiltcd and plain Skaters, quilted
hora cover and plain half-Spansh and fall.
backs, quilted and plain seated, brass and wood
horn. demipeaks, plain and quilted seat, low
csntle English trotting saddlee. Also a vari.
ETY. OF styles OF side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs, hoop and back
springs, silver coored, russet blue. and black
enameled leather gu ltee and plain pushed
seats. He has also on hand several sets Of OK.
ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness. strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, balters, brides and martngales Of
most every description Carnage, Buggy and
Riding Whips Of the finest quality; IN. fact
most everything usually kept in a s.ddler
shop. He deems IL unnecessary TO puff and
blow or let off gass about the material or
workmanship Of his work, as il will recon-
mend itself TO those who are judges or who
use It. Thankfal for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received. he hopes bv strict at.
tention 70 bnsinsss and selling good work at
rea sonahle price, TO merit continuance OF the
same. Chop third door North Of McFadden's
store, Cadiz, Ohio. e}y4g ~ tMt4a tFaV CE3
Feb Is, l860-lyr ,,a,tg a.,8gf,dBoa8 asi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

2yTTINDow Giasss and Putty, large and
w fresh arrival Of each, ior sails at very
low figures Ht bEALLE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Tx @ BEST II i've

they hnve ever seen; and why should they no.
since every ne cessary operation thnt has ever
b'enperformed with bees in any hive may ren :
variation from A' 'II ' %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
B. K. QUEST

HAS now on hsndsa good assortment OF G oods
the above line, which has been bought low, aud
consequently, he will sell them at very
low prices. f1is goods are oil NICE and
fresh, and cannot fail TO please ff
buyers, both in quality and
''t7ii3 prices; he therefore solic- rE
..tt its on examination -...
Of his stock and
.rfr...r... ..----,.. prices e .i,--I il.-..
before purchasing elsewhere-n go doing, he
feels confident that he will merit large share
Of public paIanage. He keeps no w atches but
wha ,are selected with great care, and con.
sequently, all watches sold are warranted tim
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting Engis
Levers, full .f5Irr +1 ..t.. -. ..4.
Jewelcd, rom m....................S S75 to4lO
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full t'ln
leWeleu, from IS TO S.
Fine Gold open faced Levers and LIE.
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, from. i,.................35 TO 10
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven Jewels, from. ........ .27 to IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, ,t:Om.... t'.... IL to le
Silver open laced Levers and Lepines.. 8 to l2
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
3" in grea. variety OF styles and prices.
Ladies Gold Chains aud L. LOcketS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
THOSE LEAF BEE-HIvEs.

r. ;" rs - L IN +,
Formerly of Londonderry, now resident oi
c ADiZ, OHIO, has on hand from SIX to eight
hundred
LEAF II e e. INV ES!
BESIDES number of single comb Observatory
or Paror Hives, of nice style, ready for the
market
The demand for such Hives is rapidly in.
creasing. aA s. te
John Lantz, VIM Cady, Samuel Lukins. r.
F. Hargrave; in fact almost every one that
knows anything about Bees or Bee.liiyes, say
these are '.' "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21

fir W4tttet unb @ege nberwtelsn. Gt1c8B
ret&te etne T~elolntton eth, tpOna@ bas Gpts
3tal-gOmite fir YOf; WeSe 5wti&en Waib'
itnston unb Ser. gJort ermd&ti9t fem lCu,
3eueen unter @io gu 0ernebuem. @nSenunt.
men.
Gaiptt rsiGte einf &slolutton Elm, trpna4
Der @taateIetretar um Nubfunft befrnst per-
rem loa, bic er aber Die 6abr3euse ssbtn tam,
welte nit benz afr!fanilAen StlaSen> pber
@cOlts< 6anbel bsidGftist finb.
3bcmas rei6te etne &elolutton Elm, tronn@
has Steuer9eleb fetnen 8s3ue BADEN f,I auf
ben @ebalt Oes 9raFoenten, gice>YraFbenten
pber NtAter Der Ser. ct. @ertGtSbGfe.
Sobann natm baS 6aus bic Nelolutton
auf, tpOrtn ertlart wiro, baB 8. @anossSer
sa tetnem Stb I'M 6aule bere4ttet let,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
Ole letten Observation-Disclosures am
MtHlfSippt.

Gidsbur9 uno Sort Sublcu btl6en ieBt
bic @eYQa un0 @barbbbis, pOer tas Nsbelisn
Mpba unO Sns0o, caS u urO baS Web an
Dem WiiilFspi. Utdsbura bltdt nOrbndrte
unb bat bsreits Sberman uub Blair init btu
ttgen SSpfen bstn19e|@iHt. Doyt 5uOion
aber bdlt na@ osm SiOsn bin Wa6e eesen
BanfS unb 8arraSnt. 8ta6er mar pa8 an.
berS. DamalS 9ab ss nod fein port 5uOlon,
unb Garrasut fcnnte GN NIT &GtOtt iiber
8idsburs bin, Der Ganallinie entIana, Die
6anO retten. Die 369eruns bat Das Nues
seanbert unc e8 1T Ietr fra0ltA, mani Die
Gnben rber bte 5Gnbe dA ipteoer ~ lainmen
l1lteBen tperbeu. Omar lou Sort 6ubGcn
an ,anb far ft6 Bios eine 8sIabung BON $4,000
Mann baben /; aber leitoem Ote 8slaserune
BON 0tdsbnrg ouf9ebD6en 1T, farm 0e i'm 0iu
auf so, 900 9ebraGt iperoen. Mittelit DAMP
bcpten mno @tlenb abnbsr6inoung. Seosnfalle
|f9eint 8ants l1nratb at srtttern unb Desbalt
alS fluger Mann ifineu @eg NIT auberlteE
Bprlt9t 3u panbern. ST. eS bod Ibon fat
etnen Ofpnat Der, baB man tin gu Baton
8cu9e an9efommen mnO auf Dem NeJe mad
port Snblon %slaubte, bas Bios 25 Wfetlen
BON bort "fluBaufw1rts unb nod $50 MRtlen
unterbalb Btdsburg ltegt. unb erftdrte 1ett
benz Seferlon Davis (tn Sndipn, WitH, am
26. De3.), bier liese Rte srpBe 0efabr bea
&rteess, unb pte Der RorSsn Alles t6Wn tper=
DC ben MtlGlIIppt gu Sfnsn, 70 mibtsn @tfS'
burg nub Sort SnblUa urn jeben Dreis ee'
balten peroen, tpss9alb er SpbnGDn unb pem-
bertcn babiu eebra6t, sa oeuen jebsr Natrtpt
aus ben 8an3sn MIiilltppt 9tnaten eilen lolle,
Nu4 Scott prOpbe3eite, baB Ote @ntIhsioungs.
i9la9ten bes 6rtsees am WtlTlippt geI1la'
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