davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
ROFOsA FOR BRIOK.

CHIEF QuARTRRMksTER's OFFICE.
Dspot of Washinstons corner Of 18Th and Gsts..f
VIZ, hia gtGH. IL. G , FEB. Is, 1864. !
sEALEp Proposal s viii De received AZ this on &c
the delivery at The Railroad Depot, or Govsrnmso
whs!f foot Of stteet ia this city, thu following
amounts snd kinds OK good msrchsntabls bricks,
VIZ:
tloO,CO0) one hundred Thousand Eari Red Brick.
30 GGG) one hundred taousand Ar ID Bricks.
O,CG0) one hundred thou sand Salmon Bricks.
Deiypry of tae Whole amount contracted for to
be made IN (25) twenty-five days from the date Of
contract.
BoIos in sum equal 10 half OF the amou at of the
contract win be required of the successful biadsr
or bidders.
Bids received for the whole amount OR each kind
Of bricks
The bricks contracted for will be subjected to .
reid inspection hsfore beiI received
Proposals must be plainly endor sed Proposals for
Bricks, ;" and addressed to tbs uptersigned.
D a. RJCKER.
Brig Gen and Chief Qusrternsstsr,
fe 26-td pepot Of NashnRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

u DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
Washinstom, u. C., January I, 1864.N
Al deIsrs in Drugs, Hardware Lumber. LeAth-
quested 20 send TO this ofhee. on the AONDAY Of
each week, sealed proposal or list in dspliea, OF
Depot ats ort notice, with the price OF esch mark
g plain asurss 20 that IN case the sfseneis.
Be obtained without delay and at the lowest price
Dealers wishing to sell to this Depot VIII be re-
CURED to furnish the list practusllz every Mor'
sriesdier General and Chief 0S:. ss ' ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
kAGssEy COLLINS Z COS
FHIAADEsPHlA
D.AUGHT AEk AND POR TNE,

E Asszx COLLINS Goa
FHIAADNsPH1a
DsAUGHR AK AND fOR TEE.
aus saa PoRTER from tsis eeIahlsted Brswszy
UAish an prepared to furnish or short a3siae &c
81 parsons who viii favor ras Ssh sasir cE3ssa.
sat!xfsotion guaranteed.
orcsrs gwen &c ny srt-are VII DC sreazasig s.,
sssded 20.
Goods dslivsrsd 81 AZ psr:z of vaskzaseoz s.R
s sozsstowEa. free o. charge
ssssaA .'~ssss ss Sslsssrs
RILEY >. sAINa, sssas
sst.s ssss'sss Deyss. 81 arses S..
a. s-Si Gsa:s7toEt Q.
HtNH1 s1nGHS 9. B. NATIONAL
WAGON AND Coach WORKS.
ManufsStory, corner Second ard 0umbe-laad s.s..
so t1lEfaf. RA'bh s fa
Gfa'is Gs ssFffs ke Ss asolsf.s' La
All and s1sfy tss e sxs8. oast Draw.
WheelbsrroWs Timber Wheels. ada pied 10 planta-
Plaid ss an sand
fel9-lm
@@ 'h ERGs1eH H2UR @e9s
by the use of the celebrated
PEBBLE and PERIsCOPIC SPECTACLEs,
acknowledged 81 the best for Strengtaen,ng and
I'csHCtUk INC i"Pelhcu 1y0slSat, SCIENTIFICALLY
and correctly suited, by
FRANKLIN l. CO., Opticians,
244 Pennsylvauia avenue, bet 18th and 18th Str, =,
and
3es Pennsylvania avenue, under National Hotel.
FIELD GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, THERMOMETERS,
STEREOSC OPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALB UAS
CARTES DE VISITE, dc.
In great variety, and at the lowest prices.
is l8-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

TO be . lied By the United ststss District At.
torney Collector OF Customs, or any other of car
under the United States Government, or respor.
b. EUCKAR,
De 9tf Brig. Ien. and @ nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
SHCRET DIszAszsI SECRET D.sgAszs
sA M ARIT AE's GIFT,
SsMARITsTS GFETy

K u
SAMARITAE'S GIFT
THE MORT CERTAIN bds,, Rsa nEDl EYER UsrD.
uostsas no aseT 10 sss no aercany e.
They sTe entirely sssstsS:s. saviss no smell nof
Surs the stomach OF Bowels OF he TooEs delicate.
Cures in from two 10 four days. and recent CASES
e hS a f1sDaIed by ssGass
eminent Doctors and Chemists OF the present day
10 EzPosUzE. NO TROUBLE, go oEANaE wUAfgvrs.
or who hare been sorged with BAissIn uopsisa, %
Ees'as'' "s ssasfMARlTAMs GIFT.
Sent by msii Ia . plain envelope.
Yrice-Male packages. q. Female. %.
soa StYHy .glesHs, SsRss .ssorss fS4fHss
sykhfIis q fSIEE1L BfSSHs!S, i: e. e:
she yensreal poison, so that the care y tAotoues
~ aud be healed and DO not transmit 70 yoar pos
' that for f 81 s6 81 IN '' years
sss1k1TfaN IF hoff aSp HssB
win remove eyery yestiSe Of Impurities from the
system, - vel ss I'll the bad sascn OF nsscufy'
TzAALEsl 11kALEsI
Z. S. Ro se s Ssf a.RH sS s. r
Whites, n bearing. down, Falling Of ths Womb
Bert 81 express. Price 81 3 bottle. or hotsiss
"a AsITAEH caAHoEs VASE.
q Price Is cants. Fun directions.
DESMOND = CO., Bog Ist rAiisdsisAia koes
Sold By 9. oALvERT FORD. rnsr Ct llsh saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
srAr1s $40 BONDS,

UNITND STATxS 7-SO TREASURY NOyRs,
UNITED eTATEs COUPONS OF 1881
VNITlD STATle CERTIFICATES OF In
.a~;zrg D1BTxDNEss.
Gold, Silver. UncafSent Money, Rxohaoss on, al
eay Of Europe and the Northern Cities,
IT. BOUGHT AND FOLD,
Ss sra authorised TO saraisA s-s3 Boz dszs zsf
xshi tas IN. OF August nsxt. when ths yrivIissss
C. ccny ersics. ce1scs.
Orders fcY stosks and Col sxscrssd 10 New lors
srsluiseiy On commission.
RITTANH1UEs. sAET d CO.,
~ DanIerks 10 HsEs. AYsnRs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

WIN. q. MlNNIX,
SUCCESSOR TO JOsN BERRY,
No 494 corner north e and tcsst Sd streets,
Hss on hand large lot eff prime
HICKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD,
Which viii be delivered to puroh asers ct very rsa
sonable prices fe I-Im~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

~ The Princess of Wales is in trouble She
desires to wet nurse her own baby. Court ira
ditons would not, however, allow it, as never
was English prince or princess yet sucked by
its own mother. So the healthy and yiriuous
Mrs. o Somebody was sent for, and the Prin-
cess had long cry, butt was of no avail, al
though Albert Edward was disposed to let
Alexandra have her own way. But Court eti-
quette on this subject could not be set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

HERRIEG's FIRE AND
II BUKGLAR-FROOF SAFE
FAIRBANKS STANDARD sCALEs
Up BAETc3i0T, Agent,
J5S Seventh street, between
Fena. avenue and Canal,
fs Is eC6t Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
CTFINWAY q SONS PIANos

stsihxay Pianos speak for tAemssl.es. No
pared With them. The differt IL roesssEsSzfa
great that even the most me iueated ear STU
" III at once discover IL. ss..
6teinHaTs always receive the first prstuium o,.r
al the Grst makers in New York, Boaton and
Rhiladeipkia, Whenever and Wherever they coma
In com petition. A large assortment il always TO
be fund for sale at fsctory prices, &c the ware.
rooms Of w. G.. METKE20Tr.
Jas corner of 18th and Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

" CONFTDE NTIAL.
IL DUNG MEN who have injured themselves ~
certain secret habits rnnt them Tor ousiness
ssed or old men who, from the follies Of yeuth or
other causes, feel debility in advance OF tneis
vaara before placing themselves under the treat
lent q any should aFst read THE snSshr
of inInort.nce By perusins s. The Secret Friend"
Sent 10 any address: in . seslsd envelope. on re-
ee'pt OF isA bI. CKAS. A. STUART & CO..
s.r,r Boston. Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

II
IL Who's who IN 1884
British Navy List, anuSry 1854.
British Arc List, January 1864.
The Royal Calender, for 1854.
What to do With cold Mutton
Pages Philosophy Of Geology
British Army Regulations, Pocket Form
Yopge 8 History Of the British Navy. vols
Dookyard Economy ana Naval Power. BY p
Barry.
Medical Re gulsticns of the British Army
WilIiamson's Military Surgery IIhstr .tad
fell RRAECK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
THE EVENING STAR.

WHO SHALL DECIDE WHEN DoCToRs DIsA.
eREE-TheodoIe Parker is not the first in valid
who has suffered many things from many
physicians" and cried out in agony. t'when
doctors differ, who shall decder' He thus re.
cords how the most eminent couDselors Of Bos-
ton and Paris prescribed for him:
Last October, Dr. Bowditch wanted me to 20
to the West Indies DIR. Jackson not.
For hypophosphites-Dr. Flint, of Boston,
DIR. Bigelow, of Paris.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Louis, of Paris.
Indifferent or doubtful-Drs. Bow dItch, Ca
bot, Moleschotf.
For cod-liver oil-Gabot, (moderate.)
Against cod-liyer oil-Drs. Louis and Bige-
low.
Some think Jough's is the best preparation
OF the cod liver oil. DIR. Moleschote thin KS MIN
a humbug and liar, his oil good for nothing.
Big Glow recommends Bordeaux wine; Mole
schott M alaga before Bordeaux; Bigelow and
Cabot, Jackson and Bowditch, whisky, brandy,
etc.; Moles chott, piled barley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

uAPPINlss Oh AIszHYf-TEAT ID THE
II QUkSTI0N.-Tae proprietors Of the " PAH.
INAN oABIN1T OF WsNDsRs, ANaTosiYs
and MxDIoINS,n have determined OF
sxaerse-to Issue free (foE fas benefit 81 snferins
humanity fos OF tk sir most instructive and ntsr.
sstns Lectures On MARRIAGE ard ifE DisGu.l4has
4ions Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, lodi.
Rsstion- Weakness, Iepression, or isnorsnoe OF
HaYsioloSy and GaIqre's Law. These Invaluable
leoturea h&ve been the means Of eniiShtenr8 and
saving thousands snd win be forwarded free on ths
fessipt Of four stamps. by addressing SssYos.s
IsytssSs CS1tHa - Ass:ssEs Ssk EsSs<:s!, aSs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

The JEsUITs AGAIN,-Since Mr.. Druon
has given a sort Of denial to the Jesuits' oath,
published in part in our columns, we now
repubish the oath entire, so that IL any body
chooses to deny it, he can do it unequvocal-
ly. As to the authenticity Of this oath We
say, that on the 2lst of July, 1878, pope
Ganganelli, otherwise known as Clement
XIV, issued bull abolishing the order Of
Jesui,s, annulling It's statutes, and releasing
the members from their vows-for which, by
the way, the Pope was threatened with death,
and on the 22d Of September, l774, he did
die, with symptoms Of poison. That is the
history which we have read Now, when the
Pope suppressed the Jesuit society, its oonsti-
tuition was made public. embracing the fol-
lowing oath. This was done by Catholic au-
thorty, and we submit that Mr.. Druon, as a
good Catholic, must meet that point in the
case and impugn the head of his church, be-
wrong We add, that the copy Of the oath
which we use tas been compared with the
oath from the " Secretd Month";" and that
it is correct, The oath itself shows that, by
its own terms, Jesuits are " dispensed Nth %
assume any religion hersticai;" so that they
may deny being Jesuits, deny the oath, and
deny any thing else that shall stand in their
way. We are not surprised therefore at the
denial in this case by the Jesuits though We
are surprised that Mr.. Druon should be SC
swift to express his own belief in that denial
lie is not a Jesuit, we suppose and there
fore we do not see how he can have any per.
sonal knowledge of the matter. He may be-
leve the disavowals Of the Jesuits. Having
authentic historical evidence Of what theil
oath was. we want some new proof that th,
order is not now bound by the same obliga
ton Pope Plus VII. revived the order il
1914 Can Mr., Druon give us its present
constitutional Can he give us any thing abou
them, except what the Jesuits permit him {,
knoio fnot, we must give to his disavow,
al precisely the same weight we accord t.
that Of a Jesut-no more and no less. |
Mr.. Druon is not Jesuit, his denial reall,
amounts to nothing more than that he be
lltves their denial. tie informs us that polit
iesl preaching is contrary to the constitution
OF the order Of Jesuits. OF course the faith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

A letter from Beaufort, dated Feb. 90, from
gentleman who accomp enied Gen. Seymour's
expedition, has the following passage relative
to the conduct Of the Fifiy-lourth Massachu-
sets in the recent repulse in Florida;
"A word about the terrible defeat in Flor
ida. We have been driven from Lake City
to within seven miles of Jacksonville-53
miles. The rebels allowed us to penetrate.
aud then, with ten TO our one, cut us of,
meaning TO "bag'tus. And had Il not been
for the glorious fjlg-fourh Massachusetts, The
whole brigade iOould haze been captured or dH-
nihiiated This was the only regiment tina.
rallied. broke the rebel ranks and saved US.
The 9Th United States toored lost their flag
twice and the saith recaptured it each time.
They have lost in killed and missing about
$50 They would not retreat when ordered,
but charged on them with the most fearful
desperation, driving the enemy before them
and turning their left flank. II this regiment
has not won glory enough to have shoulder
straps, where is there one that ever did q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18
MoxrPrIIxn, March 14ih, 1854

Mr. EDIroR An anonymous article,
charging the jesuit Fathers with offences Of
the most serious character, having appeared
in your last Saturday Evening Edition, al
low me to state upon my word, honor and
upon my oath, il necessary: First, that to
my knowledge the Fathers did not say a
single word about politics in their discourses
2nd. that they have not taken any such oath
as that charged upon them, nor any Of similar
import; 3rd, that if any jesuit would teach
or preach any such doctrine, he would be
accommodated ipso facto, according to the
constitution Of his order and Immediately
expelled from IT,
Should your correspondent have no objec'
ton to give his name, perhaps RAY say
something more.
Permit me also TO avail myself Of this OPP
portuuty to state that had nothing to dc
with the anticipated riot that was to take
place in Montpelier during the first drA't
lst, because my nature and my principles
would not allow me to burn the buildings and
kill some Of our citizens 2nd, because after
the strictest investigation | could not find tn,
least symptom Of an incipient riot.
remain Respectfully yours,
npnoE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18
From the Burlington Times
III AHnufrIf1 nAIn

oAsUALTIEs IN THE lsT VERMONT CAVALRY.
We are indebted to Lieut.. C. w. Morse
at present acting Quartermaster and Com
missary, for the following list of casualties
in the Cavalry Regiment during Kilpatricks
raid. 1t will be noticed that the number
of missing is quite large, and it is feared they
are in the hands OF the rebels. Lieut.. Morse
writes from Fortress Monroe, under date Of
March 9TH. He says the regiment had a
very hard march. 1t rained and showed a
good portion Of the time, and the roads we're
very eavy most of the way. In regard to
the losses the men were mostly lot in the
night time. Probably a large part are pris-
oners, though some are killed undoubtedly.
The Regiment was at Yorktown on the
7th, recruiting their horses and resting
Mssipg.
Company A-private Almon McClennen
Co, u --Prvatts Flank b JOslin, simon Duior' Milo
%. c.-coIgo+M piiay NJ Mofc, priyiyo'es Daniel
Co. D.-Privs,es Fred. A. Powers, Phneas l.. ssr.
gent Geo. F Bennett Milo Persons
Co. f.-Corpora NJ. II. Cook; Pfiyates John Blu h
rick, Geo. w Field, d. A Brink Jnlias Cunningham
Samuel welmAn, II. C. spauding, Harrison Mullen
Co. G-Privates LyIis Snow, Samuel Simmons
Michael MADDEN, Lewis Knapp, Thomas q Hard JONI
Delaney Geofge IL i'unn George II. C9ikns' Nelson
DfaRoont W a ColuN. lhomhH hAlhfNf 'hult- nIAuJs
Co H.--Phvates Joseph Hodges Henry W Cook
John Button Frank Ross.
c. -Priyates James Manchester, Terence MeCuin
Co K.--privates Frank T. Tfmbe, Horace Taylor
I Aaron Joutt Louis ,GAnleti, ". d Wat'"n Mytol
! F.les. Louis ,f-ayAk% Ah1is MNh,w. Alfred Mahew
! Oliver LAPine 1fnibthy wiscl. y. Leon I'd Johi
: sheldon. David Hamblin, } Blood.
Co B-Pfivate l.usustus Boyd
Co M--CorpurAl H. G Sheldonj Ptyatcs JOSEPH
! Buchanan, Alexander Bssill N, julius seymour
Wounded and Missing
| Co. G.-Pdvates I'D sin A. Potter, -undcd in fou
/ places VIM N Dunn; Rollin y, Mallory.
I Co. X -.Prvatcs John beckett Charles Il. Jouti
/ James Bsdoin, David X. Pciroe.
! Wounded aud Present.
| Co. C.--Prvates Lamb Bannister, ohm q Bancroft
! slightly.
Co. Private Hub I'd Eastman.
Co. q Private Charles G. Dunn, supp sed MORALLY
/ Co. k,-SeTgeant benjamin Sheldon.
DiCd.
/ Private Bradford O. Whippc, Co d, died u cold an
* au.ton, near the banks Of the Pan unkey River.
LcH SICK rch.
n.s IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

Rev. f. II. Chaplin Of New York, will lee
ture in Montpelier on Thursday April lith
Subject, Europe aud America.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

The repor, that the President will soon
call for 100000 more men is repeated from
Harrisburg, on the aledgod authority Of Gov.
Curtin. rH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

That Komcal'' Brown is coming al
ready the people in neighboring towns have
learned what it is TO " lari, so perfect are his
delineatons Of comic character. He sings in
Barre tomorrow Thursday evening, and in
Montpelier on Saturday evening
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

If any Of our citizens desire to be " sold.
they can be gratifed for the low price of rs
cents, by patronizing travelling humbug in
the shape Of packages of prize stationery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

The list of enlisted men who have been re-
Gently released from the rebel prisons at Rich
mond includes the following soldiers:
l.. f. Rice, Co. b, 18th r. sprought, Co.
b, 4th w. Ii. Role, Co Is, 9Th l.. In
gerson. Co. X, l0th T. Bishop, Co. C, sd
w. b. Stevens, Co. Il, 4th NJ. mcdonnell,
2d VT. Battery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

The Lecture of Col. Bement Of Tennessee,
at Village Hall, last Tuesday evening, drew
a crowded house, and was received with
marked attention, and only interrupted by
frequent rounds Of applause. His remarks
are delivered with the characteristic energy
of Tennesseesns and are a inclination Of wit,
humor and matter Of fact The Colonel as
a southerner has had an inside view Of So
cession and is not very charry in his de-
nuncations OF ts leaders, and as colder
has very practical ideas of the treatment
they should receive. lie has seen some hard
service in the Union army Of which he prum-
ises to speak on Thursday evening next, also
giving narrative Of his capture by Morgan.
We predict that Village Hall, will not hold
all that will want to hear the next Lecture
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

Gen. Fitzpatrick, who has arrived in Wash
ington, attributes the failure to capture Rich
mond wholly to the treaehery of the negro
guide hung by Dahlgren. fhe negro was
perfectly familiar with the country west OF
Richmond, and was sent to Col. Dahlgren
from General Meade's headquarters, with the
note dated just previous TO the departure Of
the expedition and found on Dahlgren's per-
son. 1t is believed that upon approaching
Richmond the negro'i cowardice induced him
10 direct the command above Gochlsnd, with
the view Of avoiding fight
The Nashville Union is assured by gen.
tleman Just from Alabama that the Union SEN
timent in the northern part Of the State Is re-
vivipg; that people are becoming outspoken'
and that among them are embraced many men
Of influence, who once we're trusted with high
Offices II the rebel cavalry and guerrillas
we're driven out OF the State the work OF re-
organization would go on rapidly. The ne
groes are escaping in great numbers.
meeting Of the citizens of Huntsville
Alabama, was held on the 5th instant, with
liun. Jere Clemens in the chair, at which res
olu,ions were adopted denouncng the rebel
lion, declaring /, the duty of Alabama to seek
iur peace, calling for State Convention to
provide for a return Of the State TO the I'M
ION, and appointing another meeting on the
llih OF March
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

Here is capital letter from Vermonter
in Illinois. 1t puts the case Of Vermont VS..
the West in way not at all Aatterng to the
West, and quite comforting to Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

Full details of Gen. Sherman's raid
published in the Herald and Tribune. o.
hundred and fifty miles Of railroad commun
cation was destroyed by Gen. sherman. Tb
was his object.
The future re-occupation OF Mississippi
the rebels is impossible. One hundred al
fifty will cover our less.
The Times Washington dispatch says :
The military committee have agreed to repo
in favor Of increasing the pay of soldiers
SIS per month.
Two hundred and fifty rebel soldiers wi
have taken the oath of allegiance, started H
New York last evening.
The Heralds dispatch says Gen. Hunt
declines the tender Of the command OF u
Department of the Pacific, desiring acti'
service.
The Middle Department was also refos
on the same ground. 1t is believe ! in Il
reorganization Of the Army of the Potoms
under Gen. Smith, Gen. Hunter will comma
the st corps, Gen. Hancock the 2nd and Ge
Warren the 3rd.
The Washington correspondent OF d
World says, il is asserted upon good sutho
ity that the spring campaign will be open
as early as the LIST Of April, and that it WI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10
l2cuio, Mo. Dssoleidsn lo!l,sn ale
1ppit|aden. bic an ca5 9tsaimeat eeaes
{anpt irfrcen, 70 aereihrt !psrpsn.
.,t.,-.l..., 81;
.,,:,.... Scroeant,
,c1f Gcl. 8ail Dom IL. alli,1nefota=
Meeiment Elm NsaerTauasr?

Gin Gptre(ppncent Ger uNreb" sVa1 1 4.
Neai'nent er,1bltUolaenbss: uG:tns Sf!oz
Yin e,tl;sf tbr.y Get::n, s!ncr Re!slIil,,
cie HIT etnu1ol tcl'lr:relo sc!ett!tf, une
perbers feD III G)aIIotin t!e; i;sul15e'l
Der Gbfvit 0ou bate sinsr, Mceer Itaae:,
bu;cN, er 'ui f., we nas Widbatn isi
Glide Sage earauf fam eas yessellerz
lvcissb{!o III l;tre: aH.ihs onasfabrss? i};s':
30, rem 5auptaIartier, i1eieste hd, tsia
Stcrftet, cty nil entt'ibfte III
8 ats'pt'e .ppr.ibr neltG, t,ab fcyterte Ie;=
1len Ssi|tono, III! thl2 r@ is e II 4 s Ii IN"
,pieeey ~ -erlat!aeH,3 Ser orIiae sob:g1t
'seriprah iNr leine biife lief zen .}eee;
fen,a2n UNI, Erea.e pgllIslNer nai, pa::r!
i1srRtf Ger flGtiaen Sfvopin.. Der
Nessr bstbewey!e, paS ct nih:s paYon
mtfe. NQein psr tap|ere SbsEft epnnsris
BET, sittcrnesn menlhsn on UNI erFlarte
ibnl" CT lal1e i'm crane s,psi Sturpen
3cit, un pao n5tii & Gisentb uI,' "
berbstsuldhoNen unp fSme pa|isl6e in e:ez
| ler Briil Ntd't sum 8ptie|'ein, 70 mitrpe II
III G;'st' ne!eSS percen unp 6 Wcl'ats
1drere 0sfE supictirt tefeasnlel1."
sBaa Il! Uei9e seifer as}da5, nirs ni9ht
| ersdb!t; o4eil, ca6 Stise ms11n mohr, Il,
b;l'reihenp, TIN BEN SberI1en 8aQ ol5 st<
1en sRtni:esi; er|d'e{l1e,s su lai7es1 psr
n|Gt peyp|e,1t, ein Wits!ieo sielrpsniae,
psr Vlib-ey stnes braren ,lBrnlid'sn Grs;z
miGigsnresin'ent8 5u (ei'l. .5
T. ST rte s!:sIoee faEfh. - it s5 pTih!
fiir cfl, See;f1en> |id) c:,rsl' sH :einjasn,
/ cenn Neostfin8srs; ana lt!aaiiei'c ;1uters
'uirfoFeit u!teT ris .sar1aenn1 Yon Nes
bellen finp etstshrenos :sSs;;j':s:bsu fit jss
zen l1nipnsoff'sfsy.