davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

lat all fall with It and leave not 6 solitary
wretch TO mourn its loss. If you cling to
that. and stand to that you are the men
for me; if not, 1 am not the man for you
There are three species Of snakes Wnlch
ana involved in this controversy-the Cop
| Derbeads, the R~attlesnakes both indigo
mons 10 the Southern sOil) and the Black
| Snakes. All are to be guarded against.
There is at least som manliness about
those who openly espouse rebellion andde-
cIare their convictions by deeds Of arms.
Rnt what shall be said of the domestic tral-
Tor who bites the hand that feeds MN {
What will you say to him, erecting MS
gilded. suake-Iike folds in your eommuni-
tY, and venturing to hiss at the Govern
ment that supports him. He does not give
YOU warning; he attempts to reason you
out Of your loyalty, perfectly conscious al
the time that he is q wretehed teton ~
there then not q vast distinction between
these and the Rattlesnakes Of the south,
. who sound their rsttles and tell you boldly
what they are going to do. How Will you
test these Copperheads? 1 have had
e great reverence for the party Of Democra-
r CIV. Many of them have proved themselves
4 ~natriots and defenders of their country.
Il But there are bastard Democrats. When
# thew come before you, telling you that they
are great lovers Of their country, what Il
-e sure TO follow2 Why, "IdOn't like SOM
d of the officers of the Government U
d course you don't. You want FLOYD an
BENJAMIN to be back. But don't like tn
CONSUMPTION act" OF course you don
Is You don't like to 90 to the defense Of you
ID country. "But 1 don't like the Proclsma
be ton" Very true. You don't like to haV
IT, the Union saved by the aid Of negroes
AZ don't like secret Union Leagues. Mo-
the secret is that thy are eternally for tn
e. Union. They don't like Lincoln or Sta1
to ton, or somebody else connected with u
ey Government, and their sole reason IS TN
,e- these men stand in the way of the Cope
he heads.
nd The Black Snakes are they who utt
cd treason from the pulpit dedicated to Il
its service Of God Almighty. The man VI
IN. dares to thus utter disloyal sentiments, u
cir der cover Of being a vice-gerent Of God,
hit not worthy to hold his place. PATRIOTISM
Isy RELIGION, now and forever. Will you list
he to men who are invested with such HI
Office, who will mingle with their messag
m, of divine law, their taunts against GoVer
ior, ment and their cries for "pesee;"
ted Mr.. Brown was heartily applauded
Of he closed with an urgent appeal to puI
all communities of traitors.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. BrOBn's
marks the assembly took a recess unit
IL o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

An unique gift is about to be made to
General Rosecrans. Il consists Of a gold
pen and holder, the latter remarkable for
having been carved from a cedar splinter
picked up on the field after the battle Of
Stone River. The top is ornamented with
q figure Of Liberty, infinitely carved, the
figure holding in one hand a broken chain,
and the other sustaining a flag. A serpent
writing under her feet has its fangs in
serted in its " body. A narrow gold
band winds around the holder spiTally, and
bears this inscription: "To Major-Gen-
eral ROsecrans; with your sword in hand,
you have led your brave armies to glorious
victories; with your pen you have struck
terror and dismay into the hearts of trail
tors Of home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

Fifty years ago, the man who should
have pretended to predict the season which
had but just begun, and tell the cOmpara-
tive amount Of rain, frost or drought with
which it would be visited, would have been
accounted q maniac or a blasphemer.
But science has rendered possible what
was once impossible, and has almost re-
vealed to the eye of man the peculiarites of
the year upon which he has entered. The
science Of meteorOlOy is one of the most
interesting of all in the natural range
and is destined to be one Of the most
important. Already the underwater 0
suits his Geographic dispatches and his
barometer, and hastens or delays the de-
parture Of his vessels accordingly, while
the farmer can with equal ease, calculate
the coming storm. Prof. E. D. Mansfield,
Commissioner of Statistics for this State,
contributes to the Cincinnati Gazette the
result of his observations and calculations
as to the coming season. He says that
there is, throughout nature, in regard tC
all its developments, a IaaO Of general dUeT'
ages. This being once determined, it fol
lows that when nature, in a certain montl
or year, or cycle Of years, has gone mucl
to an extreme, producing an unusua
amount of heat or cold, wetness or drought
It must inevitably go, for a time, TO thu
other extreme, in order to produce tn
general average. Having alluded TO tn
peculiarities Of the seasons Of 1860, q
and 80, he says that we approach anothe
season under apparently favorable ausPi
ces, in regard to the general average c
productions. In the past winter, an
early spring, the temperature and fallin
water have been very uniform and nea
the average. Hence there is no efectiV
antecedent likely to produce viOleE
changes. There has been nc spring sci
son in many years in which the changes
temperature at sunrise in the mornin
s4aaea4AAEA-hGzeh
season, We should have q good deal Of raj
in May and June. From the facts that
adduces, he draws the differences that
l. There will be no severe f%rOsts, or vi
lent changes at present, and SO far the.
have been none.
2. That the ground will be easily broke
up, and neither wet nor heavy, and such
the fact.
8. That there will probably be nc usu
wet season, although between the first
May and the 1st of July there should, a
cOrding to precedent observations, fall
good deal of water. If these inferenc
are correct, it will follow that there vi
be another good fruit and grain seasO
There will not be SO large a wheat crop
last year, because it is not planted. B
there will be enough. Should there n
be las there probably will not be- muI
drought in the summer, there will be
very large crop Of corn. But the Gro
which will be improved the most are Oa
and potatoes.
As is well remarked by the Commission
CT, this is no dry and uninteresting subjet
but one of vast Importance. No half do
en- battles won in the field are so impOrts
to US as full crops and healthy seasons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

The Mobile Register of the 18Th inst. is
informed that a British Consul is on his
way to Mobile, and savagely demands that
his presence be not tolerated. 1t densunces
the British Government in unmeasured
terms, declares that Lord Lyons is an AbO-
lition Minister of an Abolition Govern
ment to the Abolition Lincoln Admins
t~rstiOn, and charges the British Govern
ment with every kind of hypocrisy and
duplicity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

The New York World has been known to
be of the Copperhead persuasion, but even
its readers were hardly prepared TO hear it
say, as it does in a late number, that "the
superior men, morally and mentally, are at
the head Of the wrong Governmentand the
wrong army" That's 3 pretty bold sVow-
al Of sympathy with the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
&c ChIeago CannI OonvenIIon

The Chicago Tribune Of Tuesday says:
"Our Committee, and citizens generally,
are preparing to welcome the largest and
most influential body Of men that ever as
Bembled at the West and It is now quite
certain that their s~nticipations will be
more than realized. The military and ma
tionsl importance Of the work are begin
ming to be fully appreciated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

The Plain Dealer says that the Commit
tee of yesterdays meeting refused to in
vite Senator Harris to speak. On the con-
trary, Senator Harris was personally in
vitsd by Judge Spalding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
5eR1N0 MASS MEETING OF The
NORTHWEST,
Tremendous Gathering of Freemen
The Union Now and Forever.

Stirring and Patriotic Speeches by POST
mnsteT-GeneraI Blair, David Paul
Brown, John A. Bingham,
General =. 8. Carer, General James
Lave, John Hutchius, ]. N. Ashley,
Owen LOVejOy, and others
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
THE PROCLAMATION.

The President to whom the defense of
the Government and the command Of its
armies belong has lsbored to avert the
dangers with which we are encompassed
by various measures in aid Of the armed
forces he has sent to the field. He would
save the Union with or without slavery
would save it in any way at whatever
cost. The Union in peace under the Con-
stitution was again and again his over
ture. If there could be no assurance Of
this with rebels bent on subVerting the
republic to establish sn oligarchy Of
shareholders, then to the loyal friends Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

The reaction against free Government in
the United States and in this age, bears
upon its front the marks Of insanity
The father Of the conspiracy, Of which the
convulsion which now fills the country
with suffering and dismsy, is the offspring,
wore on his face, as was remarked by ma
ny observers, when his last words and dy-
ing imprecstions against the principles Of
our Constitution were read in the Senate,
the CHASTITY aspect Of 9 monomanise. his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

Hon. R. P. SPALDING.
MUsIC-"Star Spangled Banner"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

He then read the following resolution:
ResoIUed, That the sentence of the Mill
tary Court in the case Of the traitor Val
landigham ought to be executed to the let
ter not only so but we invoke the ven
geance Of the law upon all that cling to
citizens who give aid and comfort" to
the open enemies of the Republic, by cast
ing reproach upon the cause which has led
our gallant sons to the battle field.
The resolution wss adopted by an unan-
imous and deafening "sye."
The following letter from Secretary
Chase was read:
LITTER FROM SECRETARY CHASE.
WASHINGTON, May II, 1903.
Ny DEAR SIR Until within two days,
I had not relinquished the hope Of being
able to attend the great assembly Of the
Union Leagues at Cleveland, in accordance
with the invitation so kindly extended me
through you. But indispensable duties,
connected with the organization Of the Ma
tional Banking System, detain me here.
The disappointment to me is painful
for. since I left Ohio in February, more
than two years ago, on t~wenty-fOur hours
notice, as q dslegate,to the Peace Conferences,
1 have not had the qualification Of setting
foot on her soil. I yet hope, however, to
enjoy that satisfaction before q very great
| while, and to take once more by the hand
some, OF least of those Ohio friends whose
devotion to Freedom and the Union, in
these days Of trial, has more than endeared
them to me.
Please convey to the meeting the assur-
ance of my most earnest sympathy with
them and with all who are engaged in
earnest labors for the integrity, safety and
welfare Of the Republic.
Yours most truly, s. T. CHASE
Hon. RUFUs P. SPALDIEa.
The Hon. John Hutehins was then in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
IIrfbeii Der WreHe.

SNe ntLs EGGIenbe, msiSe p6trenS Der Iestst ~FebEtSeBu Sabre
In bieIer Anitalt turtrt tiiTeer rno bic aRep9e ntGt8sr pnns-
drstn4er OperahpGen, welbe &r. SobnftOa auSfabrte nno be:eu
Bic ReitmuaS. U oppcrteure mnb reie an6ere EeriOnen ~betp0bntea,
sCbpu has gabItfun1 81 r~rteberbCItsE Mlaler Anterttdtet trilrbe,
us enbEd ista hui ais @brerrlara III 8s3ua anf GPGratter nnb
eSewiTerbdhiafsit, GhS 2ibene eiRe btnresweabe Behdbts
EAifIuN0 1 -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
(E:he

besenten, bag th1 Seiuaoer @eil NIB etn ssfuzeer &6rpeEs st
notbpeabiaiten @rtGrberutiie Sur Gbelt9en 0SlidleHgtet fnb. So
opue bWIe prb bic Nsts beS 2ebsns sNr' traurtsea RiIssrtabrt,
Ehe &uSF@ten hs 2sbens gcsrFHftenf fG itinei6 ub be SeeIe
gen, hab nns bic Srtuaern rDet5e GnSste asnieben, eerpsssT
EaAH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
ss3Stdbttg fSr @ttsoasOerer.
gseae Nrrargengettg i!Ir Git
t1a1oarer, bic na(5 benz A}eiteu 10 reiieu

TO- 7 H.- tHLEL. SAkSeSs% <SrSN r .f Z
ges gsatt ta 9. Espeu,tes an. Uerbsn bs gtns,nSsrtr
1Wf Bee $sprtsssi @tnhrai GslssrtGyeet Dtgrt Gtitnbabn
last otni 6rrressp6 ~eefSrttft. Die 8etn bieset hatur4 scn
S1ssalarahtsn staea grPEeEen DprtBett, Gss ttsenb
cine anberf ziaEa, aaRta 81 p9i al atettSa Farsrr ais isbe ar.
1tre &apa rad, ~Beganntsu sgaSfnf aEs q E 9S}f IL
Yett&bur9, GEepe!dEo, DerpIt, fort Wafne,
N9tca8p, Wsilfpppfee, @alera, Dubuque, ct.
paItgt V1pd 9slaap, 80rlin8ton, Soma Ctr
as paerbea tss9atb te nit btr Northern gsnlrag 0atn gs6ens
eGa DesfoneB 10 StuaOta frfbEg ais BE AIT lnstgtI SaGnen
~9steaDen bgst esatrt fen, au1 sstrSsn 4 1GGl nensaer btf
sIstesa b1tti eeSe9ftlt. &se @a9a ststt bat& bet fa5a6ta
&astl 1pn 6ts9s DIE ganse Qntfsrtrung sgn eler btsGAtcaap
ia 500 44tslGs Ga4 saress 'stss sss~ sssstsrssa H4avssbl W
seut ntss 6et ~s)efnssssth aR ben Sc airaaseGgseet. f
9tad 6reliline, Da9tou, @tneimtdtt, SnDias
aope(j8, 1put8pille uab ct. Qbais NO
gtF0tu sbtnfaQs gaassiegf ~psf5tbfFt mn flr Ter Gevag
& tina urtttre Neutrality-suspicious. bese&nSs. Ole gaFaaiere
ffaGtp Fasi benz 9 lspgS fbes MSttbs 10 ubrI8ag nGA alen
1SHti9ra Pldgea esbsn rsaf plEfEtpceS aufaef9Itu1 81 fssrbtn
Gasa hsbrtss'!sttts tDsreeh kSrhy3ft Ut btt oFgee tee NaEnttn
- a9lsM MS e4niE .JSaAefg11 sly 81
hS-se 20. 20 DsA$e resSs 1855 3a4tp a}tafj, on
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
tN1'ta ~7-EA@ -
BIS @tNfen atnanE
81. .SnhnE0

gsttgtieh stt ~ss5fait@sn &onssssssF .s gttahtf.v, IN sgs..
srefntT'tsf ss1t5 bef trbgu nt34ta!i2tg gsGssttgk~secf glse
aa. cf h*u 5tcEtcp 4fu iagff asefrf IL Ma 5r>5ta54csp. &c.
ff!lsgs es ts9FfsEssfaGn 1st'uhssF ssls9a~t son Sgste4A. r.
Fs'PE sL Mss'!sf aess a~e3@5i.t aesoats "a. ~ Cefsef3
SO st s!Sst@m EsFagf5u ir. raf rf1~e<ra ss q 81 go
a@ls ~ ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
@einin.

Serlua bS @ss6@tnifes, &erSrruns ser Sheen, @sbrdttbett Der
@etitestrdfte, bbie Ibnlsaeu, Ibneisun9 pr Bet @efeuf&ah,
9RGt nab @inlanfeti A~etbtronen 9eBea ft' iebh Srrttiangeti
- fnb etnt9e htr i6ltntHen T0tger.
Eauienbs bpn @erfDnsn lebsu GIters f0nnea lest ~beurbeIen,
aus pelper isria@e ibre @eIanoHet GbuinrHs, fe itre Rroft oerlte-
rsa, i4Ua1, blaB, nerpfs unb abSeseBrt perben, tnben lie ene
eeeutbirnItGt @rGetn1iug nm bic GnseH, ben Snhet un0 , e
Mn4eJ6het, hoy Mu6tphT1tno bcbPr .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
.Snnoe Qente.

kts Ts bur@ Estmltte Batter sei@p6dt tabea, bic fe 10 Oft bon
bBIea Seukn Obtr In Der 5due lerren, NIB beren S5DIsen fe aHs
na9tt6 ipTrsu, ieIst in S@lpfe, surd FOlntpHeu. bic, penn
utaetbetf, bte Gle tnrtSsltH pa9en NIB R5rrer NIB @eWi atl
aSre1, Ioltsn ioicrt BITE u6ttssn Sdrtte tbul- H51a Efos
n. g8ie GGebs, bb eth tut8er Mt9Nn, Die 9oFnnng tetnes 3aabes
Dor 2tebIhia fetnsr @lterfT, oon aGeu Mt8Edaen NIB Steaben bS
be1s losseriiIeu merbeH FIJI, burt Die 8o9en eiuer SbhruNs
m iBtabebfr Saatur. GcI4e Berioret urhiel, bepcr Fs etu-
ten n be 81 AN.lG-EIs -4a -F Hf-II65eff
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
8eIonDerS sg bea1ten |

ST. Scbnfpn bietei allen Denen ieiRs pile ar, pSds no AuT6
f0he 8sbeine unb nnnatltIt&s Self unb Rnrper ~ssritSrenbe FIJI
bic arbett, bic GeieEi&aF nab bic @ba auia9ts rHo@st0s 2aher
aei1p6Gt BADEN.
Ster fn6 eintss ber t~reGrigtu unh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ScIaen Der
irlben @ewDbnbetenb es 2Gfar8, e5tpdGe TN RaGen nnh IN
ben @Iieterr, S9uer8sn I'M gopfe, SGtraGe be8 @eFtts, GerInE
her Nla%steItraft. Aer3fIOpen, nercbie llArute, -gtaseniGmSGe,
I~laorergnS BET 8sroanug8- SraaHt. aasesistns @~ntfrdtttns.
@pntntonne Der SMptEbindt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
@raatfe lsttS @ntfrdftete!
Or. gwaatte's

0r+ @~DaDtte'3 -HstlA5s5
3uIamned1eleBter Gorip Dpn g8ilDftrI6en.
8enast naS empTsbIen BON bsa- BerabntteFen geystst alsl
Oas ft9srpe anb g~epibeite @ittteI In Der 9eiLnne bon bart.
na9i8sn 9Rfen, eridltpnssa. groH@itis, @nSbraji9tett,
Gtianle, Gtacrs tn be, ltria-Craaner, nerborbener1 STINT.
$9mer5 tn Dec @ete nrb Grat, 5sr5rlppisu poer 9ersfraat.
}dt' sUEn 9aIS0, Brnfs iino &9rgenIeibens'
'.'s Or. GtDa9ne'5 e
1T q Tlaiea9eiebter GVrl1p BON gBtlDfirG1ea
bsnabet F3 test issr Elm 3ieuel 9abrpunbert DOT Der gSsIt
NIB i'll tI nerrnnfaat t fs5eav bEUUgHtcr &t-Eg ter @IDe.
Or. Swagne'S e isaa"2 y
3iiI ay~nmen9eIebter @9rltp BON 0ilntir|Gen
wtro[ ~sn2ereitet unter Der uniatttelboten &uffdt npn Or. 8.
Spa1ue, zines geGiftsn &r5te8. Der feline prOfefieRele 9auf.
i9e1 Etlbhu9 In einer Osr beReu ut6 dleHen 5GuIen IN
gSbl1osIptia, ia pteaet@t in BET 2Sett, angetreeu. or cieute
naobbsr firen re6tt8eN &ernstt in Gem gblo6rIpbia TiSpen-
G~rnrenbGgs istsr eta6t, q s1 4l4.I GT8
Or. Swapue'8 as 1d y.
5ti alaItea8eIfBter @9rllp pm @tlbftrI0en
III oaber easa~5 rDsrIdifg fetn aeaes pn9eprafteS Experiment,
~Isuoeln Gin 66ntg ~erprGbtes agittsl, baS in SauIeaoet Dep
JaaI'leH N steieln aH6im 1aSlante seDrGR9t prb.
20 r. SnaYne''S
3ulanrmenasgsBter Gprlap D0n MubttrlAen
1T bic %~or8tneae nnb eiA8is dtte4 3Giantmenitsans BON ie.
nsG f9dsberen gaart, Sic erle inel9e ieutolS IN cleIent 2anbe
sltereuet Hprbe. NAB BIZ ettisige, mcl9e st re9sImdBi9sr
1rst ~sppsreltet, cb8let9 BIC gaReH BON betannten &eroten gu
G~sTetiRneef BON 0Su6ftr14eu betaeIeat fnb, ee obcr niIts
nit ibrsr 9ereisuas 3n tbun ba6fu, laab peldye @ansn 6en.
Ieben rur b2iBsfi9p flint, bic aber nt@tS nit fbrer 9eleilllne
Su tim bobst, nm tbnea einer s9uf sl perl9affen nno pers
suttelf ~oerieibeR oes Bertapi Der IRE otsta BET ~lOrelcIet Gen
ten ~BEf6rter14
Or. SWaDne'S
suIammen9eEebter @Yrup bon gGtlbfr1Geal
8ersefietnt6tl bah t9r, nenh Der Bets eerapsft 5Ser
uiGt ~binIaa8ltb sfen ietn ioute
GpaDue'6 SarGapartla unb GbeersWtQen
tn Werbtnntng nit BEN 2BtloEtfben Gbrttp' nebrtet, bieye
PtIen fhlc elm i9teIeS ~retnt9en6es 2nrirnattteI. b68 abe bBfe
galablcncerun9e1 aus eeai Wengcn un6 ben @e66rmer emf.
fernt. Woburd p6ni9e @efpnogeit ~bergefeut wir6,
So 3ubsrettet maSi@ltebGi8 bag@ Or. s. Gpaene,
BtiabsIpEte.
@tne 8Or trirb per GOT fraasc ~oerienbet bet gutpfans ben
rs @entS.
Ggeu a%brefFre 8eteIAn8ea ait
Dr, $. GmahRe Il Gcbn,
IA RGro g. Ctr. gpiIabelpbte.
Belf0HIt beia
|. g fnnC q. Ennf. "a NnIfinnrenr. !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03

Cur nnterDradung Der 0uadIaIBtrtt etublttt
Der etn3tse 9(ab tn Der @ttt, no t&hs,
IMnelle unb arGnbltAe &tren tM -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03

a ReA - 0s,H Br6mn8 EDs
tel TT 9t9Afr. ieben Dtenaag, Oonner3lae
u. SamfQg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
oehein1e1t @ranfhetten
}Nn1e WllnaEL -

~siprttrs wsiGe Sts optsS i,sfs 7sest5ea gsSsrs .sv@f7a ~
e6S Id5gIt@ ~ pleIs EauHait "a rfe a ifa1f 8uSS RE ~~l&
elr6 t3se ~eebdbenen Eaear 0nt ,~n5Gtas.os T-ttw 49,
l7t ess Dcnnst IN Sesstsfsr.sst $40 2 r@9 lSgtSrf ssfp
teter b~stdubsrnh4 Cons Ertir1. e1e aEhw v3-va tsa.
eraer Qsrrtaugs netGA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
M Il tun9& eat {.
DR.. Johnston,
Der stastas Nfat, tatLAst anaetet.
. Baltimore . q s@ofptteL

f.Ef89lt 1SasJ .L- f+
BUR unterDradung Der 9uadIaIbsttt stablttt
Der ett3tee W(ab tn Der Ne(t no f&he
I9neGle unO grGnblite &treu tn 80
9ebeinett Seranfbetten
seuta5t wsybsn; at8 ba Fnbi 3sugutssunfib8tett, Sdpdtt tH
benz &itGsn uno ben @Iieoern,- @ni3duonngen st 9hten une
fTale, &aaweHerBtssnn9er, S9pa8s Der ReraeR Uea3adgP9
Dr., Wati9teit, &ieoergei4tagenbets Berfonoestbpa9h Qsrt-
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