davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

From the N. Y. Evenin, Post, July 20.

From the N. Y. Evening Post July 30.
Brigadier General George G. Strong,
who returned to this city last week from
Morris Island, where he was badly wound
ed in the assault on Fort Wagner, died at
8 O'Clock this morning, at the residence of
his father-in-law, Mr.. W. A. Budd, in this
city. ~,
General Strong was born in StOckbridge,
Vermont. His father died when he was
but eight years Of age, and he was
adopted into the family of his uncle, A. s.
Strong, af Easthampton, Massachusetts,,
under whose care he received his prelimi.
nary education for military life. He en-
tered West Point Academy in the class of
1857, and held the post of first captain of
cadets for three years during the course.
After he was graduated he had charge
of the Bridesburg arsenal, was thence
transferred is Fortress Monroe, and thence
to Mount Vernon, Alabama.
After the detection of Major Mordecai
he had charge of the Watervliet arsenal
for short time but on the breaking out
of the rebellion he applied for active SER
vice. was one of the staff of General Nc
Dowell at the battle of Bull Run, and
was complimented for his efficiency in that
battle by, his General He was next ap-
pointed upon the staff of General McClel-
Ian, but Immediately after was detailed as
ordnance officer to General Butler for the
Department of the East and afterwards ac-
companied Butler to the Department of
the Gulf He distinguished himself at
Biloxi and in the perilous adventure up
Tangipoho. fa $50 9jg5I
General Strong was but thirty. one years
of age at the time of his death. His ca
reer was brilliant, and promised a still
more brilliant future. He was brave, skill
full in his profession, thorough soldier,
and a true gentleman in all the relations
of life. At the assault on Fort Wagner
he commanded the assaulting column, and
led it with distinguished bravery and skill.
If he had been supported his noble column
would have captured the fort
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
money. This is intolerable. These men
are as truly our enemies as the blacklist

money. This is intolerable. These men
are as truly our enemies as the blacklist
Republican IN the land. To the Yankees
their doors are wide spread. They say
they can't buy goods with our money.
Why not let them invest some of their
money in our bonds? We don't wish to
"buy them out" They embark in other
speculations which they own are more haz-
ardous. They say we will certainly estab-
lish our independence, and yet they, will
not turn hand to help u.s. Many of our
men need shoes, hats and clothes, and
yet Qua, tefmasters issue none, and none
can be bought, though we offer to buy at
discount of our money of from go to
100 per cent. I" These things ought not
to be-" officers ought to be allowed to
buy what their men need; no one wants
ornaments. ha1 -J 5Us2 ell. h9Yyog
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
"a Substitute Refused.
The Hartford Conn Times tells the
following amusing incident as,,a. sa

4 ADJ r s.f. 49, !
The Hartford Conn Times tells the
following amusing incident: ai,sa y
The draft gives rise to some novel incl
dents, of which we give an examples: A
man, who shall be nameless, was drafted.
His wife was sorely distressed at the bare
idea of parting, and was vainly endeavor-
ing to invent some excuse for getting him
exempted, when a knock was heard at the
door. On opening the, door she found
rather rough-looking chap, who accosted
her thus: ',a7'' " 2Alf -
'a7" Madam, 1 heard your husband has
been drafted" LBbig3 4o .6g.sug -
'nIir Yes, SIR" she replyed, che has;
but goodness knows how how 7 am to spare
su"Well, mann, I've come to.offar my
services as a substitute for him ~ i,o y
y ,sAsohat?i'', asks the now; excited lady.
NJ wis wish TO take his place, : answered
D''. Yoa-yoda take the place Of nsy hus-
band, you 'vagabondi I'll teach, you to
insult q poor lone woman in distress, you
mean, dirty wretch, cried the prospective
widow, accompanying her remarks with
4 discharge Of dirty water at the head Of
the astonished substitute, who fed hastily
down the stairs just In time to- escape the
pail; which followed the water. The last
heard Of him be was flying into recruit
ing Office on Asylum street, where be
thought Of enlistiEg as private rather
than venture again to offer his services as
"a substitute" which he now believes to
be q more trying and delicate relation
than that Of Artemus Wards episodes"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
ministration but Of the government il rep

80 1 think by this time we have come down
to the cold, calm view of the issues at
stake, uncolored by excitement or the
glorious romance of success that we all
dreamed of when the war first broke out.
g The war has become a sort of q nonoto
nous back ground TO the life Of the people
at home, and its existence is only brought
to their minds by the few wounded sol
diers, the mi itary accoutrements in the
shop windows, and the big lettersin the
newspapers At first it was a splendid
vision of glory and conquest; and now
long, deadening tax on their patience and
pockets. 1t was an excitement which the
politician laid hold of, like that of the
Japanese or the visit of the Prince of
Wales. 1t was novel sensation to find a
spark of real patriotism in his selfish
breast--rather pleasant than otherwise.
He attended meetings, and voted resolu-
tons; hung ont a hughe piece of bunting,
and declared his intention of standing by
the constitution of his forefathers. OF
course it, was not necessary to go and
fight--his neighbor could do that, and he
was not needed; and with compound of
false patriotism and genuine .selfishness he
awaited the result.
But the result was very far of, and the
excitement waned gradually away-thou-
sands of brave fellows went to their last
account, and their places must be filled
filled by draft; and then the situation
is changed. Every one is liable to. go,
and the wheel of the provost marshal,
stern and inexorable as the wheel Of Fate,
may roll to every mans ireside and take
him away, and then the politician comes
out in his true colOrs, and says: The
people are their own rulers; the draft is
Unconstitutional, the people carry on the
war or not, just as they please" i have
sometimes felt like saying, @! for q Ma
poleOn, a Frederick, or a Cromwell Ia
man stern and strong-even unprincipled,
if necessary-but still a tyrant- for we
have come to that pass. 1e 70 DG'
We have come to that terrible reality,
that we must fight for our name and ma
tionality, as the, stern old Netherlanders
fought the good fight, until the canals ran
with red Dutch blood, which cemented
the foundation of free, brave, uncompri-
missed people sved y9aT lo'a,7as u
1--WE must learn that the man who shout,
ders his musket is not doing favor to
the country, as the volunteers seem to
think-but obeying right which the gov
eminent has, to sacrifice every drop of
American blood, if necessary, and then
call for, the women when the husbands are
dead. We must learn that other nations
have done it before, in a far less glorious
cause, and that the consaript is more the
soldier in every sense of the word than
the bravest volunteer that ever drew
breath. 9a2as3s bod aaa saui5asfr ss,fT s.
70 Ishould like to have had regiment of
drafted men, for with proper treatment,
and good organization, they can be brought
onfa par with even our regular army. :
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
The Morgan Prisoners at the Colum.
1Gi iaaf9 bus Penftentiary. e,lossgt Z
official Dispatch to The Cincinnati Gazette.

Official Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. -
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3O.-John Nor
gan and twenty-eight OF, his, command
reached here this afternoon, and were inn
mediately taken to the Ohio Penitentiary,
where they will remain until farther or
ders. Fourteen aren commissioned and
fifteen non-comlnissioned officers and pri-
Yates. After General Mason had handed
the prisoners over to the officers of the
Penitenliary, they wereo searched, in ac-
cordance with the rules of the institution,
to which they submitted without any grum-
bling, except in two or three cases. Nor
gan himself emptied his pockets with as
much grace and ease as he could command.
He had several hundred dollars with him
mostly greenbacks. ,.,s.. - =
,a AS, fast as the prisoners were examined
they were taken to q bath house, and af-
ter thorough ablntion they were con-
Quoted to their cells, where they will be
confined, subject to the rules Of the PEN
itentiary, which will prevent them from
talking with each other. ''aaasi'isi-l -
~ The prisoners seem not to have been
aware what dispositions was to have been
made of them until they were in sight Of
the prison. Some, of them were much
downcass at the prospect of serving an in
definite term there, while others were not
at all affected, but on the contrary were
joking with each other as TO what trade
they would learn. II s, sg
The Warden will treat them as other
prisoners are treated. They win De close
" Guarded nv detachmerlts from the PRO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
Draft Runaways I'm Canada.

those who contemplate fleeing into
Canada for the purpose Of escaping the
draft should read the following, taken
from the St. GATHERINGS Journal:
The Canadian mechanics and working men,
who have paid taxes for years, and who are,
and always have been, and always will be loyal
to their government and country, are begin
ming to feel the effects of the large influx of
these emulators of Bob Acres, for they agree
to work for small wages, are employed of
course, and thus throw out of employment,
for at least a portion of their time, our own
good men and true" A large number of our
mechanics, sooner than 60 idle, have provided
themselves with certificates that they are Brit
ish subjects and have gone over to Yankee
land to supply the places of these runaways.
We don't think much of the trade, but suppose
it must be endured. Those who employ these
men will have.a serious account to settle with
their consciences 6 when this cruel war is
over" They actually encourage cowardice,
one of the meanest and lowest and most use
less elements of human character. rs y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
Movement on Foot in North Carolina
ihf09 sdt for, RecOnstructiOn., .'lr /,

Nv AsHINaroN, July 31.--The Whining
ton On. o. Journal of late date has
been received It admits, in an alarmed
editorial, that, the . late rebel reverses
shave called forth the voice of croakers,
dispiriting our soldiers and oour citizens,
telling them that there is no use trying !;
that we are whipped, and they told Us so.''
The Journal proceeds to berate the peace
party of North Carolina then proceeds to
make the following remarkable admis-
ssions: ssWe have had enough of angry
discussions in North Carolina enough of
paftisanship, in all iconsciencesd We de-
precate,a we avoid both, We, appeal to
the people on the merits of the question
before US and before them. We with to
be strictly parliamentary in all vel say.
We wish to- make no attacks upon indi-
viduals. 1--WE seelim0yements on foot.
We I, examine land characterize such
movements. We tell our people candidly
and plainly that we know there is an or
ganized movement on foot to contest the
Congressional elections in all the districts.
We say in all sincerity that, if this move-
ment means anything, it means recon-
struction ~ submission We warn the
people at homeaawe warn the soldiers in
camp-that such, is its nature, such its
tendency s. and such will be the reality, if
successful. - Z
The Journal Of the 21st walls thus
about the fall.of Vicksburg.n ssTherelare
things that we suppose we never will
know, and there are others of which it
seems to be considered q sort of petty
treason for an editor to speak Of but, for
the fife of us, we can't help saying that
the Vicksburg affair is stillSa puzzle to US.
We don't understand it. We don't ikeit
tits all q middle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

la We have added to the returns of 1850,
the ratio of increase, for the precedi ng
decade in each State. We have taken on
~ one third of the number in Tennessee
and twO-thirds in Notwithstanding, as
we suppose, a proper allowance for the
portions of those two States in the pos
session Of the enemy. OF the number
thus obtained, we estimate that $4,000
are already in the service. So that, by
extending the conscription to forty-fve
years, we onlyIfincrease the strength Of
our armies to 10000 men, $50.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
.$25,7O1,971 81

These claims cover the expenses OF, the
States for raising volunteers under act of
Congress, approved July II and 81, 1861,
but do not cover the expenses incurred in
raising drafted men under act of July II,
1862 these expenses, after being approx
ed by the-Governors of the States, amount
ing to $40, 000, 200, being sent to the Ad-
jutant General, and by him forwarded to
Major Green for examination. ;..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
Rebel Congressman. on the
Situation. .is'"

hon. d. l.. M. CURRY, OF Alabama,
addressed large number of ladies and
gentlemen, at his home in Talladega, last
week, in which he announced himself
candidate for reelection, and stated his
position upon the questions at issue The
Talladega WatcAtoaoe,' gives the following
synopsis of his speech: al aGt 10
He justified the secession of Alabama,
and the establishment of the Confederate
Government. In this connection, the i'm
possibility of cooperation with other.
Southern States prior to secession, with
out q violation of the Federal obligations,
was clearly proven. The moderation and
wisdom of the seeding States, in prevent
ing anarchy in the country and prCsery-
ing the charters of freedom, were brought
out in striking light. 159 7.g4a bs 3
The common imputation that the Seces-
sionists, or what is the sane thing, that
the Confederate Government had brought
on the present war, was denied, and from
undeniable documentary and historic proof
1T was established that Lncolns Govern
ment was alone responsible for existing
troubles. The charge of precipitating the
South into the war was rejected as SLAM
der and a stigma on our gallant soldiers
Referring to peace, he said that he
earnestly desired and prayed for an hon.
Orable peaee-that no propositions for
peace had ever been made by Lincoln or
any Northern State; that the belief that
peace, except at the sacrifice of our lib
eraty and independence, could at any time
have been brought about, was an ignOr-
ant delusion; and copious extracts were
read from President Davis messages, show
ing that President, Congress and people of
the Confederate States earnestly desired
peaceful solution of the questions at ISSUE
sTle effort to organize peace party in the
South was declared to be unjust to our,
sister States, grossly wrongful to the army
and an encouragement to our enemies to
persevere in their unhallowed designs.
Whatever of peace sentiment exists, or has
found expression at the North, was based
exclusively on the idea of reconstruction,
and that was a proposition too monstrous
to be tolerated by any Southerner. While
he would not sickle on any rules of false
propriety in making propositions for peace,
ne had more nope 10 cOnquerlng peace
than of begging the Yankees to abandon
their wicked purposes. - If peace be de-.
sired by the North, withdrawal of their
army from our soil would accomplish it. 3d
Mr.. Curry expressed the hope that the
war would not be of long continuance !;
showed that God had graciously COM
n,ingled,it with good ); thatlhenceforth we
would be- d separate people; free from
Yankee ideas, Yankee books, and their
corrupt society, corrupt politics, and false
religion that this was a time for faith
aid resolution, and that what had been
accomplished was the strongest incentive
to renewed and hopeful exertions.l -7s
The1whole speech wassplain, practical,
anda argumentatiye; and every one who
heard it felt that, whatever else might be
said Of our representative, he was UNI
usually bold and frank in the avowal of
A,.:- fe "a rfR 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
YANoY,nDEADg AND FLOYD SICK.

BALr1MoRE, Aug, 4.-The Richmond
Whiq Of the S1st, has the following: le2
MoNraoMERY, July 29.-The funeral of
the late WI. Yancey, took place this
afternoon. sI,,ssglsf Is g,4as4 81. f.a.
The Enquirer of Aug. LIST, says John
B. Floyd is not expected to recover. aa9'l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

From the New York World, July 80.

From the New York World, July 80. .usg
The following claims have been receiv-
ed at the Treasury Department for reim-
bursement, on account of expenses incur.
red by the States named in raising troops
previous to muster into the United States
service. On settlement at the Treasury
the direct taxes of the States are to be de-
Quoted from the several amounts:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

The following Is an extract from a let
ter written BY an officer Of the 100th New
York volunteers, dated Morris Island,
South Carolina, July goth: laa slsdi
Charleston must fall, sooner or later: it is
only matter of time; but what in hi are you
fellows doing up north -1ioting and resisting
your sons and brothers are down here giving
their last drop Of blood In defence Of our coun.
: try! siias esssj se S,soT.,.T'- 4 4. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. AUGUST Z, 1863.
From the Col lmb is, tGa.,) Times.

From the Col lmbls, tGa.,) Times 81 ,s
8 Our readers, like ourselves, may be
curious to know what addition may be
made to our armies by the late call of the
President, summoning to the field all per-
sons between the ages Of 40 and As years
The census of 1850 furnished data upon
which an app: oximate estimate may he
based. We have accordingly looked into
that report and make the following calcu-
lation: @HiV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
SmNSnsei In SenneFee unb @%eifGfGppi.

Gtnctnnatt, 10. 5spt. Das Wfen.
pbi8 8uGgtia pom 16. ,. fa0t: 0eraAter
aufolae, Die bon uuionstrsnen TliHtlin9ey
uroe9en, fvelGa ten glut0nnben Ser Con.
iertptionspffstere NIT fnopper 9Io!b entrcauer
ftno, tOaybsa Gen. Solutions Ermppsn mt
0uanaGnie einer Otptlton our 8erIfGrfun1
8ga9g5 a69e1aubt, 70 0ab tn gnn,en Staat
lltTBidppt utd9t ns1r ipte 10000 9Ie6elen-
fruppen teten. Sen. QOring tpar am s. III
Canton NIT 5000 Wlaut uno Solution trar
uam 6iQ @prta89 auf cine Snlpeftton8tour
gegaHgea. 0liGarbIpa, W9'tfteIb, 8gttle unS
Chalmers cOnIcrtbtren uub rd16eat trlIt. t6rev,
etsp1 100 @lann (tarfet 8atbe it pegG6iebe
ueag GIetlen be9 @iante8. Sn ben bret at
2ttlanta gyea3shben @pugltie8 fino itber 100
Glut0uaDe TIT 0e6rau9, un uaions(cute anf.
3ufaugsns
Die IleIapGi8 3a6 G9agIsItpn Gtieubn6n.
ltuie g1ar0e 4t6 Yuva aaSseOs9ut.-De Dam
Pftr 2a0Y Saffpn fart an bet Nlinpuu9 BED
WGiteIafes. getluf $4,000 Dplloys, tsir
O(ssli5 enIebeg.
0es1. G30pa!portg III Ia WIertp9I8 astaefom.
lIee un6 Ha6t zine Sufpeftiousreile liibltG
um DIE Disqualification 3a tnlpl3ireta. 49, 81:
U2obtle nll0 0bip G%iieubQtn Nib boa e.
CautGiig (G9.) atsr Sadippl BIS @orint1 er,
5faet. Gire grrBe Nn3a0I Wrteiter tF NIT
pem 8aue Rev 8o6n SDn sartn!6 bt8 DeFatar
bsl6d|a8t pon psIGeia 0labe aus bic 9abn
Bt8 G6ottaaop9a aa89eoR0at Mteb. Nuf oeal
gleb 9tipes tpurbe Der NebeQsaoamvfer Mr9eea
%aeTan0ea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20

9le Itit9lteber Der Turner-9ietertufeG iin6 6terntt auf-
gsIptcert it9, am Dtenita9 Nbenb panttli6 bet Der ~llebun9Sz
'f''TSe ettnt3nftnber. SIN @uftra8 0'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
~af0bn@fots, g. g,

/ 8pGa uutern s lu 6. - Der @Veur
be Zion fam bsn Slug Derouf. St bra4te eth
Ie6r GabIGes 8oOt nit spet Softer nit, Suel'
Dies CT Qbfuq, ais gerabe etne GeellAoft oo,
.d!t ua& Deya Ntar9lano . ufer u6erfeben
wDQte. Qetber entfarn bte1sl6e, unter Der TN
eIn (lDlt@er YoaDote 0~eEnoen Ipg.
I Sea. SO a bat stuen Nymeebefeb(
erlaGen, til pel6emt er bos 8sue6men bet Ca
1aGerie, weI1es or in itineg Srber $40 sc gu
erp6bnen 9er8aB, defenders bsrpprGe6t.
/ @elbR mDrbber 1t o. Gin WlG0s
den, glameaS Sofa 8eu, SerIudte l9 I'M
Ganat uf9e Der 10. @trnBe 90 ertrdnfen,
pur6e iebo@ nod 3ettig aenug pe~raussssO8sn.
urlaGe-Qtebe8granf.
t6euex-Gegen 3 u9r ssltern MlOr9eu
6ganute etn 8ypBer 0ou0ernenent to- 1uppen
dnt MlonumentplaB uieber. 10-12 0ferbs
famen ba6st In pea Glaunmeu uw,, Das Teusr
mar 3pfjfel8o9ue ba8 0ert eiRe8 BranbRtftetS
t Gin neueS GoDallerte Ntgt
Da8 gew 2joyF 20. fam 9amtag NadtS bie'
GA unO cling mao 5Dl0tsye Sfef, TIM ietnt
@qujb{ruug 8u er6aItsB, Das 91egt. byo6tG
400 M}ann NIT puo 300 lQGen nod folgsn,
Grnennungem- @eneral Nufua
6t,:g tf 3uut Ser, Gthateu 0sfonotsn IN
Gout ernount uno bsnt OeneTaE @Crcoron bat
@~ouut0nto 1ber Die tI66er BON Ring bsfe9,
u4se Di0Ii0n H6ertro8en wOroeu.
0eneral WatOr Sifle8 febrtl
qe7eyn BOT eer 6g0nt mad Der Gtapt auriGtd,
Gr laB ttOb bem 8erluf istnes eiueu 0etueG
felt tn Gattgl unb fab wDbI unD munter ous.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
0ie 0aOta'S Scr @taateia.

Daf9tu8tou, 10, Sft, Gte Qupta's
Der e~tg3alns0 Staaten, Nm Der nsuen Orofla-
mQtI9n beg BrG70eatsa 3a g%euit8ea, fnb IGoa
Qlts4efetti8t uil0 werpen In Rur3em ben oers
(4teDenea 0ou5erueursn 3a9etsGt tperoen.
Ser QCngrlT enf sas 3, WarDlGnS stest.
Sff8isuen No4ri@teu 3uFoI8e DerIpr Das
8. @l6. 8egimeut bai 0eu1 aslrtaen Wu0rife
nint nteAg al8 $50 NlanN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
0eeore1s6 u ocb1tte0ett
NfaNrt@t an Steuer5abler.
&teler. IppeIationsSeri6t, GtabtbaIe,
Baltimore, BEN Is. 2ftbr.

- }
gladri4t pirb 6ieruit Se9ebeu, bas cine Qife after
ueten @ebGtoe rnb 8erbeierungei, bic ipdbrenb bieiem
Sabre erri9tet unb 9euta6t %purben, iptpie BON alien 8aa=
rem, Nt66ctt unb ~ionfigem feuerpfi6tigeu @~isent6ltm
t%1per9al6 Der Gtabt9ren5en, baS 6is tett NOD ni6t nfIeBt
1T, - in bieier office terejt liegt. 0as StetterzGppel=
%lation8.@ ert@t miro fir bic nGdfeu 80 Gage bppt /.
J%(obenl6er an in Gitua8 lit, mn bic 8ei4pcrben unb
apFeuationen aaer Reripnen, bic i4 bur& bic gbfbGtung
oeS Alieffor8 beeintrS9tigt Batten, ent8e8eu5nne9meI uub
ST enti4ei6eu. $1,000 -.
Sol4e %eripnen tperben beEPelb auf8efprtert, i6re @pz
p%ltfatipnen ~inner6at6 Der beia9ten 3et ein3ltrei4en, an
bernfall5 fe alten @nifru@ auf irgeub tpeG9e 46Snbernaz
9entn BEN aiieiutents ~berIerer, ulb ipl bic g6i@atung
peg @i8ent9nu1s, ime fe bes g~teuerbu@ am l. 0iGrs 1884
3ei9t, ~enb8dlti9 unb enti@eipstb ieiu nnb ais 8aft8, NOR
auf bic 8eiteuerln9 fir baS na9Ee Sabr anseIett uub
eiu8etrtebeu ipirb, betra9tet terben,
gerionett net4s in Die @tabt 5ielea uab hieie sn i9rem
beftduoigen BpRnplob nIafetJ tperben 5tertlit benaGrid=
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