davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

SUCCESSFUL OPEBAlIoN FOR CROSS EYES.
On Saturday last, Dr. LluHTHILL, of No. 10 Bedford
street. operated upon my eyes for the the Cross
Eyes with perfect My e. have been turned
in from infancy, Blu they perfectly straight.
MARY A. MCEENZlE,
With Mr.. Wgn b Bradford, No. Burroughs Place.
Boston, July2 1872
From the Waterman and Reflector. Augusta Nj arch To-
1851.
DIR LIGBTHILL. The following communication shows
the successful treatment OF cataTlh by Dr. Lghth
CATARRH CURED-Dear brethren Editors " i'll Gu
permit make st4tement IN your valuable paper,
catarrhal difficulties? / nave been much troubled with
catarrh Il the worst type for some twenty years 1t
gradually grew worse producing cough and hOaIseness
destroying the Of SMELL and breaking down my
general health such degree as to compel to resign
my pastorate, and suspend pubic speaking made dill
gent the usual reVues Such as shun OF various
tons but without any very salutary effects Last sum
mer, while Journeyng in the country for my health.
heard DR. Linhthil's successful mode of reatinl
ttrrh, in PROVIDE &C. l. visited him and put myself
spS ns I @ On 10 tie tme Nv nprrh
has gradually melted away, my cough mas disappointed;
to preach the blessed Gospel The popularity Of Dr.
ghths treatment is that ne ceases the inside nasal
passages with healing solution, applied by curously
constructed synge III the passage isadng from the roof
mode of apple alton =. X. RUSSELL.
Lynn, Mass February l, 1867
DIR L1eHrnILL-Sir; have used your prescriptions
and instrument for caarh and followed YOU direction
to the lcttet and in rewarded by being able
report myself entire cured Of Having got the
disugTeeabe SYMPTOMS and the ills attending bad
of catarrh generally, felt altogether like a man,
and thankfully will keep on in remembrance. You may
publish this letter ii you fit
Very truly. yours,
Nj. f. JACKSON.
Lewiston, May Is, 1862.
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. LIGHIHILL.
Mr. Editor NV ear had discharged for eight years, and
the discharge constant, and the smell of the
same very disagreeable. My hearing was also very
much impaired The of the allcton scarlet tc-
hi s care and am now ely cured of it The dis.
charge or running is healed, hearing good and the
bad smell entirety gone -.
Yours respectfully, HENRIETTA FLETCHER.
Witness-JOseph II. (reasey
sls d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

SERVICES will be held in All Saints church this
evening at Z! o'clock, at which time the Rev. Dr.
Breck of the Indian mission at Faribault, Min
nesota, will present the cause of missions in the
northwest. The public are invited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

CatarTh, and Diseases of the
EYE, EAR AND THROAT

DIR. LIGHTHILL, ocULsr AND AuRIsr No Boyls-
ton Place, Boston, (oppote the Common near the Pub
lie brary can daily be consul cd on the above named
Diseases
References Of cures can be obi lined at the Office.
~ DR.. Lshthill popular work on DEAFNESS, its
Causes and Prevention, can be obtained at Lorng's
Bookstore No. 3l9 Washington street, Boston, Price
81 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

POLICE COURT Monday, Dec. 14.-Patrick Han
isan, VIM Connors, and James Tilton, for assault
upon officers Farr and Wentworth each gave bail
III the sum of $500 to appear for trial at the session
OF the court this morning David and Edward Fitz.
gerald Tor the same offence, for want of bail we're
committed. Edward Haskins, a soldier in Camp
Scott, for being drunk, was fined 81 and costs
which he paid. Gilman T.. Briggs of New York
city, for the same offence, deceived like fine; COM
mitted. Edward Roach, for keeping a liquor nuts
ance, was fined $50 and costs; paid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

CLINToN.-An enthusiastic war meeting was held
in Clinton last Saturday evening, which was adj
dressed by lion. c. &. stevens, Rev. c. II. Bowers
and j. +. Dame, Esq, all of Clinton also by Capt.
VIM. Il. Wheelock of the Massachusetts 18th regi-
ment. -Four men enlisted, and the quota is more
than half filled. Another meeting will be held
Thursday evening, when Rev. Edward A walker
of this city is expected to speak.
The citizens of the town sre making arrange
ments to present sword, belt, SC, to VIM. j.
Coulter, recently promoted to al first lieutenaLcy i'll
the 18th regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

Mrs u. Il. CLARK, M. IL, PHYSICIAN and an
Ipeuenced and succeJsu MIDWIFE. Office and resi-
'nce' sos Main St, corner Of Myrtle. dSn o6
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
Another Conscript !

Our company is filing up grad
ually. Captain sooBEY, hrolling OFF,
cerp of DUKES regiment, sent US in
another Union conscript yesterday; or
rather Union citizen Of this county,
having been conscripted, or conscribed,
concluded it would be more agreeable TO
his feelings to make tracks for Nashville,
instead of trudging to McMinnville. We
pust rebuke Captain SooBEY for being too
Internally slow in his work. Captain,
wen have you broke Of your commits
sion, if you don't progress faster Get
up scoBEY Fill up the Nashville Union
Guards in double quick time!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
wouldn't Stay Captured.

When the rebels fell back after the
Hght at Spring Hill, refugee who had
been in this city for some time, but bad
availed himself Of the presence OF our
troops 10 visit his family in that neigh
borhood, suddenly found himself within
the rebel lines. A couple of struggling
guerilas, found him at bis house, when
to avoid any difficulty he represented
himself to be Confederate soldier, The
guerrillas told him, that he must accom-
pany them 10 VAN DoBN's camp and re-
port himself. He complied with appa.
rent Alacrity, took his gun, and went
along with them in very soeiable man
ner. Before the party had proceeded far
one Of the guerFillas straggled aside, and
our refugee, watching an opportunity
blow his captor's brains out, and being
familiar with the country, fed safely
through the woods TO Franklin. Ee
wouldn't stay captured. y ff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
Tho state Of OneIs Kativity.

The ST. Louis Democrat is responsible,
for the following story
Quite an amusing Incident happened
10 Il Lieutenant Of the division few
days ago. The said Lieutenant is well
educated ana 1f immense politeness, es-
peciallS N ladies'; and, in his present
banished situation, not having many OPP
portunities Of paying his deUoitS TO the
fair sex, is, Of course, the more attentive
when an opportunity does occur.
This much, by way of preface; now TO
the story. t..i ........r
An officer stopped at house whore the
Lieutenant referred to had taken dinner
the day before, and the lady Of the house
inquired if he knew Lieutenant Il. eyes,
madam; why do you ask"
"What kind Of man is hep asktd the
woman. M 10 f|..l.rI..f Bod trf
Zone of the politsst men in the army,
madam perfect gentleman" was the
answer,
"Well, | think he puts on heap of
style" . r. as.f bella, bIf f.
madame, | am surprised TO hear that
you don't like Lieut.. n he is very pop
ular with the ladies'; general fAyorite, in
faCt.n
swell, don't like the way no talked
10 me-" rrn
"There must be a mistake, somewhere,
madam; what did he sayY'
"Why, believe he tried to BLACKBOARD
me-" Iar Hr.
''Impossible! Madam, can't believe
for a moment that Lieut.. T.. would do
anything Of that kind; he is the pink Of
pOliteness." rr .I..
Il don't care il he is; he tried 10 black
guard me-" .raa
'What did he sayT
Here a pert Mics Of mostly
feet aud ankles--put int
"Mam, tell him what the man said;
don't b'lieye he was tryin' TO BLACKBOARD;
but mans such tool. .
"Well, II | must tell, after goin' over
all the big words he could think Of, he
asked me What sgas he STATE Of ny ma
tVityP and if that amt blaekguardin' !
don't kAOw il when hear it, rar.
10 will be ling time before the Lieu
tenant forgets the state Of his nativity,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

The Boston Post. a strong Democratic
newspaper speaking Of the Greenbask
currency, aptly says;
Every note legally issued by the Gov
ernment Is, virtually, endorsed by every
loyal State and every loyal citizen in
each State; and ifa mortgage upon every
acre of laad ia lho free States, and every
house and building standing upon this
land, is not good security, what can be ?
IL is not too strong 10 say these notes
never will be ropud!aled unless the Amer
lean people cease 90 be American citizens
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
A Warning Against Crime.

A Philadelphia paper, in the giving
the description Of the visit Of the forg-
ers, Emory and Melville, 10 the photo
graphic rooms TO have their likenesses
taken for the "Rogues' Gallery" gives
the following account Of the behavior o f
Melville-known in the case of the re :
cent heavy fOrgeries as Capt Manning /:
While Melville was in the photograph
ic gallery he preached a sermon TO the
parties who were present. His coun ten
ance was sad but resigned He had run
the length Of his tether, and felt that the
hand of justice was upon him. The sit
ting completed, Mr.. Cohill announced
that satisfactory picture had been Sc
cured. Then Melville spoke
"Mr. Cohill, you, perhaps, wonder l
am so composed when / know that the
picture you have just taken is TO grace
collection Of the faces of knayes"
ooh no." said Mr.. Cohill, II take
many pictures for that purpose"
"Weil, said the forger, "that may all
be; but remember this, the next time
you take picture, when you see a young
man likemyself who calmly takes his
seat before your camera, as / have done,
knowing the disposal that is to be made
of the picture that results, rememb Der that
he has taken his position in the world
as forever beyond the pale Of society
How terrible a thing thisis hope you
will never know. |, sir am from this
moment moral wreck If you have a
son, tell him of what / have now said to
you, and may he never meet fate like
mine"
Saying this the young forger brushed
tear from his check, and a moment af-
ter linked arms with the detective, in
whose charge he was, and laughingly
walked away. Following them back TO
the cells, we addressed the prisoner
How much Of what you have just
now uttered did you really feel p
Every syllable" t
Having committed this illegal act in
a deliberate manner, after days Of pre-
paration, how is il thatrepentance comes
80 suddenly? ?"
1T does not come suddenly. Fools
talk Of sitting conscience. 10 can't be
done, The man who believes thai a
criminal ever enjoys an hour OF true
happiness, is fool expect 70 go TO
prison for about five years, and yet com.
pared with the torrents of conscience
the suffering from confinement is nothing
ness"
suppose you are acquittedY
To that ! have this TO say" replied
the forgor, give me back the conscious
ness OF integrity, the peace Of mind that
had five years ago, will pay foT IL and
consider It cheap at the price Of five
years imprisonment" ....rr
Soldiers, the same as priests, arc not
allowed TO marry in Italy, and the rule
extends 10 custom house officers, gem
darmes, and sailors. Nearly one million
jf men are thus excluded from the rites
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

SILVER IN CAEADA.--It would do a
hard-money man good to go TO Canada.
The currency consists almost exclusively
of American silver, Silver aboun de ev-
erywhere. Everybody is loaded wit a Il
and everybody tries 10 get rid Of IL, as
the people do Of doubtful funds. The
taxes are paid in silver, and the collec-
tors take il by the bushel. The city
TREASURER Of Toronto has half ton of e.
The merchants have bags Of il in their
sales. The banks won't receive it,
BgBal0 On ~ Co1mgciaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
Diaaolntion of Conartneral,i,,,

fI'HE Copartnsaship hsretofore existing botv,.n
the undafaigned la The Livery aud sails stnblt
business . this day dissolved By autuai cuussai MI
swAH retiring from the hrm. All Isrsous indebtsd
10 the late nrn Of iEAlET a hwAs are requested ~.
come iorward a. ones ana settle ~. The books and
accounts are kept AZ the old stand No k,nth Gu
lego street hthsr u rs partners L. aufhoflF,d A.,
receipt fqr accounts dua the late nrui
Nashville, March iEt, laos. b. W TALLY
march5-lN. D. Al gEag
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
The Unionists of North Carolina
Resisting the Consumption.

The Petersburg virginia. Express has
an account OF late rally of Unionists in
Yadkin county, North Carolina, where a
number Of them took refuge in aQraker
church and defended themselves with
arms against rebel efforts to conscript
them, killing two and losing two, the
others getting off'safely to the mountains,
under the lead ola "Nazarine," who is
denounced as "bold, bad and daring
mAn"-meaning that he is a staunoh
Union patriot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
NOtioe 10 SteambOatg and Ownora.

NANHFILIHl MaTch I'm, 1904.
A CLING UNDER INnHuCTfONs FROM rms
"a supauslng Inspector NJ tho Nsthyiilo Dl.trlrt
am authorized % grant licenses 10 Pilots aud IA,
ginseTu un iikeWise % Inspect holis and rfsnt a.,
tidcatss u inlpfcii0n 90 them can b. fstisd "A a
Hamilton COS, ~ Market street, nom fd A N A.
p n daily (8uudaya eHoeptsdJ ava an boat \, ID.
BE- required 70 comply with toe Laws or b. suhle.t AZ
he psnaltisa thoreoL
JoHg WILSON.
Local Inspector Tor ihs DIgtIit u N3shy III T..l
Aarahi3st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

VAN DoRN has rotreated south of Duck
river after having stolen all the horses,
meat and clothing he could lay his hands
on. He has stripped the country clean
through which be passed, pillaging being
She chief object Of his expedition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH u, 49,

Read the report Of the grand Union
meeting in New York city. The Union
fire il sweeping on magnificently, and
cracking up copperheads beautifully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

ToM sEYMoUR, the copperhcad eandi-
date for Governor Of Connecticut has
written letter, acknowledging the au-
lhorshiP Of 3 reasonable letter, found in
possession OF fellow by tho name Of
GLADDISe--a rebel blockade runner, who
was captured = few days since. The
initials ST. II. s." were attached 10 the
letter,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
WATER TAY-

WTATER-rAX, BY Law, Il doe In advane. An
w persons who have niled 10 onaI,ly Win H. Ia
In making payment ior the present "a mosfbs ~. .
expect within Ne neKt Ten days 10 have ths ,ats ~,
on. Call upon q. - Carrot, Water-Taa Oolisct,r "a
the upper end Of the Martst Houao, "
March7-I5t '''''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

The accusation made by some politi-
clans that the Administration has chang
ed the purpose of the war, is wholly
sroundless. The war is still war for
the preservation Of the Union and for
nothing else. II is still a war to compel
arobellious aud iactious minority TO
sbey the laws And in wsging this war
for self-preserystion, the Administration
would be derelict to its duty did il for.
bear to use all effective instrumentalities
10 crush the rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

A letter from Lake Providence, Louisi-
ana, says There are thousands Of acres
Of cotton here yet unpicked, which the
contrabands, Of whom there are two
thousand here now, will be SEE a. pres
entity
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
IL q N

A MEMO tANDUM BOOK, CONTAINING TWENTY
AIHhEfsDOLLAIA IN Northern money, ana aboot
siR dollars Ia small bulls, and also soine personal na
pers of no value 70 any one, except the owner the
lag the same At the Uses 0fioo.
March I0-2te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

We are told by persons who accom-
panied a recent expedition Of our troops
10 Carthage, up the Cumberland, that the
loyal people Of that region were wild
with Joy at The sight of'ihe old flag.
Ladies waved their handkerchief and
old men cried like children, as the old
familiar national airs woke unwonted
echoes along the river. No words can
describe the rapture Of true patriots at
such moment II rivals the holy feryor
Of the dying saint, whose sOulnis about
20 take its flight to paradise. Oh, long
oppressed brethren Of Tennessee, possess
your souls in patience for a glorious de-
liyeFAncs is coming
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
~ WOOD & SHE. AZ


GROa. Klls AND Provisions, AID RTrAu-
~ it thom in largo or small lots 20 suit purchasors
Ne a.s' iay eaah fof Oh Rage Guuuy Bags. Oh
MaIHblr-af WO8D A -tuF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
STRAYEn

EROM THE sUBsCRTBER, on THURS a
~ DAY, the 9th instant, A SNAIL I'm
PONY MARE light bay, with black [A
name, feet and legs bor tail . Iiftls baIbeS-
shs L. NOT very wen broks and V hardly bride.
wise She Is In toerebly good order. 4 viii eiye u
70 any person who VIII return hor 10 me, give such
ieft az tho UEos once viii bo received ~ me
Marchb-lw" N. HINHs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

mentioned below.
The following Tennessee Banks are broken, or
have been wound up and their Notes, AZ any arr
out, are utterly worthless;
Agricultural Bank AZ Brownsville.
Central Rank Of Tonpessee, az Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, az Memphis.
Mechanical Bank, az Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution az Memphis.
Exchange Rank, at Murlreesboro.
Miners and Mhuufaoturcrs' Bank, at Knoxville.
BANK Of East Tennessee at Knoxville.
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton
Bank Of Jefferson, az cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne al Tazewel.
Bank Of Ngewel at Tazewel
Lawrenccburg Bank, al Lawrenceburg
Citigens' BANK at Memphis.
Bank OF America, ut ClarkHville
Exchange Eank, Georgia.
southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
WANTED.
$50 Reward

IFUATEOl TEuM UNE OF IIlE pENITENTIARY
A. eusrd, lleyi Honand,l On wednesday. the 10th
Of March 1868, two couglcts, via Jossgn BaowN
about zi years old, feet l5f inches high light ha
guy eyes s1d fair COMPLEXION, and WEIGHS 100 lbs
WIN a scar over the right eyei aud JAus sEAros
alas JANE SkIIos 80 years old feet nchss high
hEhi haHi iuo fyesi and far skin, with scar 90 the
ca Of the ief leg, cut BY knife and weighs iCf he.
application aud delivery OF said conylcts 10 ne ID
lhr Tennessee peniteuuary, 90 their C0nhnemtni in
Rnyiau that may be enabled 10 g1t them within ny
control, JAMES CANERr,
Agent Toanessec Pcuiiontiary.
Mnrchlt-l0t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

EDAUND RaErE a once noted Thereafter
died in South Carolina last month. We
guess he has gone where fire is cheap and
fre-eaters plenty.
We advise that carrion- bird Of the N.
Y. Express TO change its name from brooks
to rocks II has much caieS for She
change
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
A Pair of Conservatives.

l.If "a Falr OF conservatives.
lit has been our unpleasant duty to ex-
pose the pretended conservatism of the
Louisville Journal on several occasions
Of, late, but we never exposed it half SO
well as it exposes itself in the following
paragraph; 4 haa d,isaa al
The St. Lonis Republican, an able and
staunch conservative journal, thus refers to
the Federal resolutions adopted by the
General Assembly of Kentucky:
"They are worthy OF the attention and
approval of all rejecting and conserva-
tive readers without as well as within
that, State, because they are true to the
cause of right and reason, and look to
practical Constitutional course to secure
It's triumph. True conservatism cannot
ind a broader or firmer rallying ground"
The good opinion OF our contemporary
10 but Just The resolutions present in
substance that grand basis Of co opera
ton toward which all the true conserva-
Ntives of the land are thronging.
., The public who know anything Of the
t0rtuous, ytreasonable, and mercenary
course Of the St. Louis Republican, which
played the traitor just as long as Cen
sral LYoS would letit will be able TO put
proper estimate upon newspaper
which calls that Journal "staunch con-
sentative" The endorsement of the Re-
publican comes from the right source, and
we advise il by all means TO endorse the
Louisville Journal in return. The Repub-
Eeqp and the Journal par noble fatra1l :
Stand by the Army In its brave
hearts, unerriDg guns, and deadly bayo-
nets, rests the only hope of the nation,
at present. The rebels have appealed to
th6swOrd and by the sword only can we
: meet them Let us all be true to the
Army and the Army viii be true to us,
Every good citizen will spend his money
in taxes and contributions as freely as
the soldiers spend their blood. Shame
ON the bastard who assails them in the
rear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

Soldiers, the same as priests, arc not
allowed to marry in Italy, and the rule
extends 10 custom house officers, gem
darmes, aud sailors. Nearly one million
of men are thus excluded from the rites
aud benefits Of matrimony.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

Il btse Ter alte Mabeuf. @aS
ibu, bsuts mar. rti6 Id nt&t. absr 81 mar
Elm brapu Nann. B.na&ie Hat (sinea5
3opf.
Gin esw6tnlt&n 3opf nue Gin -9.u::
tuebsrl. antportste GnjoIras. Damn st.
bob e pte. 6ttnute une rtsf:
Barsu, ras IA stn Bdfptel. tss tts
Altsn ten 9unssn Ssbsu. &i1 ioas'tsn,
It fam !; mir traten aurad, Ct Gina Dor.
Dae Isbrsu bic, wsl&e POI. alter lttts.n,
rensn. Die DOT Gur&, atiis,n. DtdU alis
Mann fttt erbabsn sor letnsm 9ain
lamb. Ct bat tin lan8se 2rbsn VIM sinsn
burlt&eu COB Rsbabt. G&astu mir zen
9stdnuu unb jsew psn une pu,betrta'
rtsisn toptsn alien pts n eas Qtbeu vi
nss 8atsrs u%sr,bsteta,n wdrrt. unp lstn'
@sesnwort untsr uns made eis Dorr'tasl
uustnusbnbar.
Gin AuRtmmsntse @smu,md fclst'
leinsn @orten.
Gnjolrae bsugts f&. bob esn Arrf ct
Nlisn auf unp !dbts tbn uuf rk St'tn
rnnn leate Il tbm tie Arms dtrdnonrsr
bebanrslte zen Iopten nit idt,li6r 0s,:
F&t, ole flrdte e, tbm wtbs ~ .bun. 1oi
ibm BEN Rod aus.jstets ris bIu'issn yo&s
rartn unt laats:
Das III nun unfere SABINE.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

slaubsn btss nt&t, foutsrn "fnp vtslnsbs
ssntist. esm @afbtneton Gorr,(ponp,nttn
oss "2emmsuttal Apsntii,r" 3u sIautsu.
psl@sr faet:
go Fne auasi&sn sorbanr,n, bic auf
ttns %peranesrte Ypl,ifne Gembinaii,n
binwstien. Nr. 2insoln pitt f& sbsfeus
pom sinsr pa1ist untuA1tt f,Asn. tis vi
esn RON tbm aueesfp1o&snfn tonfiiutip.
nsRin g1unt(itsn bebarren pisp.- Disfe
pa1it' Atte ntat RE 3uradnabm, W.. ,
tIhss Astse ftiusr NrminiRtaAdn pom
Mr' x!neoIn f01rsrn. fsnsnn F@ b.ma.
ben, que lcpalsn Wdnuu uni.r feinsm
banner 3u i&aoren, unt II, Nspublii no
mdR'i@ ooo ausr (&mustssn @y,fuIahsn.
ets untsE pu Maste etr Ybilautbtopte
I& finasntRrt. ~ bsfrssR."
Ger 6aapifa1s. s. ,. tH tutttff&,n
Combination mad: tatsn Hir titK So
muiuns flr pobr. unp 1T 8d&ldf. r,r
Qbieoao eonutriicn bswsiisn riss. Du
oonripa, Ger Natipnal Qonssntisn ser
3sisaersmo!ro,sn in Gi7tinn at i'm nd&<
Zen Ndra miro fsin anetrer kin. .kI5 esrt
9ineoIn, unr mir tr.en mubl taum> psnB
mir i'm Vcroua loesn, ro6 bi. tpHblifa>
ni|6s 0ouosn''on slei&aeitis mad Gineis.
matt bsruten werpen ri1p.-
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(onen, 9cfnunatn auf rie @onstntios
or xrieosrsmotratsn 8,lekt. Sh botsn
fd nt&' t'flut. Wan mag sinsn 0ort.
l&ri,t in Ten Bsl6ldNen rT Gttsa1o
Qonusn'ien m%atrnsbmsn. SIN .@antn
abr miro eislu Beufdvi, rsahao, d.
rpjIten. ':.