davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-26

Movements Of the Rebel Lyou-Ohio
KiEtf Pirates.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, A.-The rebel Ly-
on's forces, estimated at from 2, GOO to 8, 200
cavalry and Elk pieces Of artillery, struck tho
Louisville and Nashville Railroad ut Eliza
bethtown, destroyed few unimportant
spans over Bacon Creek at small stream,
then turned north, and are now threatening
the important trestle work at Muldraush
Hill.
Lagrange's brigade Of A1cCook's Division,
is close upon Lyons rear, and our military
authorities are prepared to give Lyon warm
reception.
Yesterday, The steamer Morning Star, Capt.
Ballard, bound upward from Evansville, put
into Louispo1t, and was bourdcd by about
fifty guerillas, under Capt. Davidson. They
robbed the passengers Of about g go In the
aggregate, and fred shots while on the boat
at parties in the cabin, injuring no one, hut
subsequently killed two discharged soldiers
on the deck. They then compelled Capt.
Ballard to transport them to Clovcrport,
where they released the boat.
, 1864-12-26

4 Chicago InHtltution-An American
InyentIon-The Grover 4 Baker
E1npurtance-A School OF Ingtruc-
tlon-1Eorne Manufactures, &c.
These are utllltarian days. The man who
Causes two blades ofgrass to grow where only
one grew before, Is phiianthropIst-a friend
Of the human racc. The curse and disability
put upon our first parents in punishment Of
their fall, that they and their Inheritance to
the latest generation should earn their bread
BY the sweat of their brow, rules the world
to-day, and will forever. Yet the obligation
to that immutable law may yield to the in
st1umcntalities which the bruins Of genins
may evolve to modify It's severity, and thus
offer prospective better days for the sons and
especially the daughters Of Adam. In these
latter days, the "song Of the shirt,'' which
In its time inspired nothing but tears, has
given place to the more cheerful and heart
warming "song Of the Sewing Machine"
with cradle accompaniments. In these days
of prevnlent and conqucring practical ideas,
nobody will deny the pionecrship Of the Sew
ing Machine as IN Indispensable Institution
IN every well-regulated family. It is q bless-
ing to woman. It las saved her much tol
ard misery; and perhaps many lives. More
over, it isa swectcncr Of temper. Perhaps over
zoe, coo famiIes in our land, to say nothing
of the many Of other lands, already ara made
partakers OF the bcne1cence of this Invention,
while every week adds at least thousand
more to the favored army.
The sewing machine Of to-day is not the
crude thing Of a decade of years in the past,
though retaining to certain extent the first
, 1864-12-26

An imperial decree has been issued closing
certain converts In Poland. 1t orders that al
Catholic monasteries and converts having less
than eight members, and also those whose
participation In the late insurrection was no.
torious or has since been proved, are to be i'm
mediately closed. The Inmates may enter
other religious establishments, or will be a.
loved to 70 abroad at the public expense.
The religious establishments which arc not
suppressed By this decree are forbidden to
or generals Of their orders. The contlscated
property Of the monasteries aud converts
viii be exclusively devoted to ecclesiastical,
educational and charitable purposes, In pur-
suance Of this decree II monasteries and i
converts have been closed on account of not
possessing the requisite number Of inmates,
ind 80 other religious houses on account of
participation in the Polish insurrection.
, 1864-12-26

Col Muliord from rebel rri5ons is II, ,Q32 en-
listed men, and over 2tso officers. Of this
number, over 500 have died since received at
the point of exchange. These a-c such as
were declared, BY rebel surgeons. unfit for
duty for sixty dnys.
The Boards for the examination Of Quar-.
ternusters and Comnissarics, As prescribed
by Congress, arc in session at army hcadquar-
tcrs,
The Presentation of battle flag by Gen.
Gregg 10 the I'd brigade OF the I'd cavalry d.
vision Is mentioned.
A subscription has been started in the Army
Of tic james for erecting q monument to the
memory Of Gen. BirleY.
, 1864-12-26

WASHINGTON, Sunday, Dec. 25-Three cases Of
conscience hare recently been brought 10 notice
il the Treasury Department. An officer of the
Of having drawn fequisition for S125 has return
cd the money, with the requca: that one half oft
be considered a. the property Of the Government,
cause Of Uncle Sam. Another anonymous cor
respondent returns $l5250, but desires no pnbif-
ci1y Of the fact: while the third, transmitting
=, 311, requests II to be acknowledged through
New York ncXspaper.
, 1864-12-26

II is now twelve yeaIs since Elihu B. Wash
burne took his scat in Congress as one Of the
Representatives Of the State Of Illinois. The
Judgment OF lls constituents upon his public
and private character has been pronounced in
seven successive clectionE-n record which no
other man in[eithcr branch Of Congress can
boast. Daring all this time he has borne
reputation not only free from taint but free
from suspicion. Byfai1hfnl application to bis
dulles he has become probably the most in
tucntial man In the House. Expert in nil
matters pertaining to legislation, indefatiga-
LII in all his endeavors, faithful in remarka-
bic degree to the interests uf his constituents
and friends, the sworn enemy Of every frnnd
and Of every cxtrasngaucc in the expenditure
IF public money, saeaci"us, temperate, true,
Mr. Washburnc has attained position in the
national councils which has seldom bc.n
achieved by representative Of the pco-
pic. His influence in public affairs
is greater to-day 1han that ot four green
Senators and bakcr's dozen Of new nedscd
members Of the Rouse rolled into one. This
everybody knows who has visited Washing
Ion since the Republican party came into
power. We are proud Of hin as citizen OF
Illinois. We arc grateful to him for the
jealous and efficient service he has always
rendered to his State and section. Of Mr..
Washburne 1t may be said, with.enttre truth,
that whatever his hand f1ndcth to do he does
it with his might. 4 strong will, coupled
with great nervous energy and ply sica1 power,
marks him as one who knows no such word
AZ fail. With just cause {and he esponses
no other), We would rather have Eiihu B.
Washturne on our side in given case pend
ing before Congress, OF any Department Of
the Government, than any other man in the
United States.
It ia an admitted fact that since Gen. Grant
was designated by the President to take COM
mand Of the armies Of the United States, the
:area Of the rebellion has been steadily dimin-
i6htng. Our forces hare met no disaster
which has resulted In the yielding Of an inch
Of territory If We except two expeditions Set
on foot before he actually took the command,
and which had been intrnsted to incompetent
or competent lcaders). We have achieved
\ succession Of memorable victories In the
East and in the West. The old year dies in
gloom for the rebellion the new year dawns
in glory for the Union. Gen. Grant has taken
in his Immediate charge the toughest military
job Of modern times. He ho}ds the Southern
Confederacy by the throat willie his chosen
lieutenants, Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas
are lending ita body aud scycsing It's limbs.
The rebellion will die at Richmond, It's Inst
ditch is on the James, and Gen. Grant will
fling It down to the bottom and there bury It
out Of our sight. Tho General who does man.
Kind this service will have earned mud will
surely receive the highest honors that tho
American people can confer upon him.
fT1,n So+>oe3{s- %fj}h fan
, 1864-12-26
From Nassau. n. r.

new FoRK, Sunday, Dec. Is.
The HeTdlIs Bahama correspondence, 18th,
says that fifteen steamers are III Nassau await
ing an opportunity to run the blockade oil
Charleston and Wilmington. The Anglo
Of cotton from Wilmington, which was at
once transferred to IN English ship. The
Fitginia had taken cargo to the rebels.
Nassau was growing extremely rich from
the contrabAna trade
, 1864-12-26
Serious Illness Of Bishop Eitx-
Dutr1cK.

We regret to Il arn that the Right Reverend
John B. Fitzpatrick, D. D., Catholic Bishop
Of this Diocese, Is yery seriously i'll, and 1t is
card, lies at the point Of death. Prayers
we're said for him in the various churches of
the diocese yesterday. DR.. Fitzpatrick is
about flfty-ave years ofage, and distinguished
hf eha5en a6a s heah az a1 dvne He 1 ha1
lately returned from Europe, where be had
bccn travelling to recruit his strength. We
believe that be has not preached since his re-
tun ho1ne.-Bo3ton Journal, 19lh.
, 1864-12-26
Served Them VRiwiat

Bos1os, Sunday, Dec. a5.-The wife, son
and daughter Of the rebel Gen. REeston, I; Of
Orders from the War Department refused
them permission to land, and also declined
their request to leave BY rail for Cincinnati.
They, therefore, remain on the steamer, to
Ee carried whence they came.
, 1864-12-26
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
A Southern Notion Returning to
Plague the Inventors.

WASHINGTON, Sunday, Dec. 25.-The fol
lowing is the text Of the resolutions in the
North Carolina Legislature, mentioned in our
last nights dispatches:
Reso{rfd, That State Sovereignty Is the pEinct-
Withdrew from the United States, and, therefore,
the States comprising the Southern Couiedetacy
are sovereign, aod the Confederate Government
Is only the agent Of the States and subject to their
control.
R1solr<d further, That States In their sovereign
capacity have the right to talSe up the question of
pence OF war, md settle 1t without consultation
with the President Of either the Southern OF the
so.called United Statee.
, 1864-12-26

Editors Chicago Tribune:
It Is announced In to-daI's TRIBUNE that tue
evening next Now, rs that Is the regular evening
for prayer mee!ings In all the churches, many
ticket holders will be defrauded Of their attend
especially Will be LETT wishors chance oi hearing
the CONCERT. It seems, therefore, maniEcsf
wrong to appoint + for that evening, and We most
earnestly request the managers To change the ar
raneement., Yours, Al aggrieved
TICKET UoLpE3,'
, 1864-12-26
Qbifo1o Mr1bnne.
MONDAY, ,IbECEMBER 20, 1864.


s''Sannan na' 1'l'eD' a 's-'e in''. 'lAn
'non'n 'so 0D'+ u4 CO. ~ "'u n'0 III .1t'
toal ro' ''e'n oeo'eNA ~ '."ses'' "'n
'ut'' '4.en un' .0''eo ~ NV 'eoelt'o"' 11e ua'
p'aue n'' ua'eu 'a'''us III 4nA'Aa', auoA1S'
t2o foanueo II eoo4s " I'e ocenpauon o'
Inc cn'e1 commercial el's Oh oeofg'a' senong
TIE cap'tulataon as tnr1sl"as gut 10 Inc
frcsldcnt- "eA anu nools oone' gallant
shef1nan' AS 'nc fesalt VI 1uts aeu'e'en'en1
We have now strong Union army securely in
occupancy Of 4 first class Southern city. 4
kew to fts railroad system, aud admirably
xcr, ,oca,c5 for thu nnrnoscs Of a winter
>"Iai'a
1t is no skan "ou'o 1na' ID 'nuS.'na'e'eo on
the rebellion out Lie lance Is deep IN It's
very vltals. Hnrdec, seeing the desperate
and hopeless condition Of affairs burst through
4,,. ,,nr or Feacrn] steel that was fencing him
=. - ~. .;,or ,r;t,, ,;z .rmv .rodo
n' anu e''osA"5 'Ao -.
haste 10 put as "usp oou'ncsn s'N oee"''a
himself and LIS adversary as poss'ole' 4nese
were no boistcrous mouthfngs Of defiance, no
bombaetfc dispatches, but the only one Of
15..a.o,s roc+ica ,,,+ n ,,rarticc p,e Tho art
- ....,. 49,. ~ a., h.a .,-,-o =, -,,,r;no
-,.s
a"as' IL "n';" "e ""e 'u'e<'''m. AAo '
has fallen into our hands with soo prisoners
one hundred and fifty pieces OF artillery and
pcar1v FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS worth o
cot+op Con Foster,e disnatch accompanies
c,-,- ...,..,
Sene&aa ouSEAau q 00o %"eo ~"a3o'n1tj
, 1864-12-26
CHICAGO. MONDAY. DECEMBER 26 1854

Official information that column Of the
enemy, numbering $500, were on the Ohio
and Mobile road north Of its crossing the
Mississippi Railroad.
The Ejaminer also says it has no advices
flcm Hood, bit it fears be is in 8 bad fix.
, 1864-12-26

pcrs Of tho eth contain official dispatches
from Wilmington Of Friday afternoon. At
that time twenty six Union vessels reap
peared OF that place. No attempt had been
made to land troops or attack the forts, in
consequence Of storm.
1.-THE rebel papers also contain rumor
that Charleston and probably Savannah had
been cvacuated>
Tie Richmond Etansiaer of the o3d says:
photographic communication is Interrupted
By storm with all points except Petersburg.
The continuance Of the northeaster last night
no doubt prevented Butler from landing. We
have very little to fear from the land forces.
Bragg is in commando
The Richmond TPatg Of the I'D says:
"Gen. Dick Taylor is In Montgomery
The Wilmington Journdl says: The steam
er Eru, belonging to the Bee Company, was
run ashore On Ba1dhcad Beach, and heavy
firing was heard In that direction on the
1lth."
The Richmond Etaminer of the ed, says
sour iron clada cannot be moved up the river
20 rs to prevent m evacuation of Savannah,
owing to the torpcdoes and forts there.
The Richmond DispaAh, .of the I'D, SAYS
that" the enemy keep up an lncessant bonn
.oad md The arcowatox ''''"
Tfe R;chmord 1En;o sovs of a,a-orco.
don MarIath The newly e1ecte5 Govcrnor ~
South Carolina ..Uc ia IN The nrtnn nf1,e,
and f,11r identified with State ripht v5ews ~
the South Carolina school of politfcs.r
The Richmond JFht7 of tho aa5 hna an mr..
ticle an "Thc Dark D,vs at the f,ocecdaxacv ),
II savs Hood has hecn h,d1x defc,ted Int In
ran learn lesson of endurance from For1z-
IF hIeT defeat proves worse than ia renresent'
ed r. Will he the first instance of the lind dr-
ring the WET,
Late rebel papers rive additional acconnts
Of General Davidson's movement from Baton
Ronce acroes the southcrn nort,ons If fonr ~
five Gu]f states. Amon- nther worta mr..
t,ona of Tho Mobile anil 6hio and Afoh;1o ana'
Gncot Northern ,af,roads were acstrovoa
The rebel City Marshall Of 4 t1outa rccent1v
returned to that towp. and comntnfps hitter.
" If the conduct of G,.orriana ,xho boro
bao, +bora and 40 rr;a7 ofr fr0,,, f,f,,, ~ th-.
oeen 1nefe BLU eltf'o ou 'tom my 10 thfee
hundred wagon loads per day Of iron, furni-
tu1e, wagons, window blinds, door locks,
books, lumber, DC. They come from flffv to
o,,o hnrarad m;1as in avorv a;-ootio,
onS uIu1' ~ A.., - e's,' w
@oen space u 'ne 1epc, papefS Is occupied
in lamentations over the disasters fallenupon
the army of the Copfcderacy,
The Richmond WAig of tbe o2d s,vs.uat
~. r' "'3 - ~ .~u 01J0. ~
last sceoontsSa savannah was closely invested
on the south and west By General Sherman
Yankee papers state that their iron-clads aro
ahont to mTra nm The r;vcr tn nrcven+. .on1
.N~s" e..s a,,.ae..,;.-4 49,, .e',
ttoopa 1tom efaeoo'inss LIE p1acc Il tneS arc
so disposed"
The Etaminer thus a1ludcs to the Whining
ton expedition: "of all the mammoth ar-
madas ye1 sent 1ortn os the North the For
ter and Butler expedition against Whining
ion is perhaps the nan,othem.
"Tbe coutederacy NC apprchcnd is not abont
, 1864-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Dr. Brown, superin-
tendent Of the Bloomingda1e Lunatie Asylum,
New York daiIes is principally edited By in>
mates Of that asylum.
, 1864-12-26


1o1al leneth ..-'.'..-....-.-..~..1,o55
Ine commerce OF easannah before the war was
very neu1'salne, ano faplo's increasing Ihe har-
boris one OF the best On the sonthefn coast and the
river Is nas1gahle ior stea1nboats to Augusta,
about Ss0 miles from Its mouth Vessels Of II feet
d1aught can come up to the wharyes, and those of
larger eize to Five Fathom hole, miles below
The cjty- A tirbt.horsc has hesn erec.sd ~ 49," ~.
bee Island, at the mouth Of the river. A semi:
weekly line Of steamships had been established
1,.4ween saronnab and New yort rn1a,.,3on ~
esssls ~ ..'nrt ~, % ~. aoa,s A, ~ s'as'sns "
F7s7e's VI apoo. 1'Iov toas eacn ana before inc
war two steamers of The same class made rcgu1nr
passages once week to Ph1iade1phia.
In order to appreciate the din1culties AZ attacer
,ars ka,a cs-s,..t. sas.s~.. y. s". A+s'.-A
1nat nave ~ 'ous ns'u 9a'aooaa ascase from ap-
proach By eea' IT VII DC necessary 70 hare clear
a,, ar5inorv man NJ thc Snrnnnrh rivcr u3,1 Trnh
~. ,natc.te hpt ,ttt1a -nora .h.n ~. -" .pa.., %
aols lno1ele W. liI..e 10, 9ote eaan me genesa
cnal city Of Georgia. Savannah IL about fifteen
, 1864-12-26

Tie Sunday NIcrcuryss Runor of Its
Return

New YORK, Sunday, December 25.-The
Mtreurys Washington special gives rumor
that portion Of the fleet is returning TO
Fortress Monroe on account Of the supply Of
coal not being sufficient for contemplated
operations.
4 special dispatch from the Army Of the
Potomac says that separate burial grounds
have btcu assigned to each division Of the
army
, 1864-12-26

WARRINGTON, Sunday, Dec. 25-The sub
scriptions to the 1040 loan for the week end
ing with Saturday amount to So, ,G53, $50, and
to the 7-S0 loan to s., 3SS3 600.
.-w For Afternoon Telegraph see
Second Page.
, 1864-12-26

Savannah Is a dourishing city and port Of entry
Of Georgia, capltal Of Chatham county, with a
population Of about 81, 600 at the outbreak OF the
rebellion, and the largeet and most commercial
town of the statc, s1tuated On the right bank at
the Savannah River, is miles from It's mouth, 90
miles ". S. VI Of Charleston. and 1sa miles E. 8.
E. Of Mll1edgevil1e. Lat 81 deg. 5 min, Ion 81
deg. min ". The site Of the city ia sandy
plain, elevated about 40 feet above low-water
mark tits regularly laid out With wide, aandy,
and unpaved streets, which, however, arc closely
shaded with the Pride Of India trees. At ercry
other corner there is public sqvarc, usually cir
cufar or oval shape, also planted with the Psdc Of
India. The numter Of these squares Is 81. Broad
and Bay streets have grassy pronenades IN the
middle. with carrfage-ways on each eide. Many.
Of the private dwellings nre handsomely built Of
brick. Among the public bni1dinsss may be NO
bced the City Exchange, Theater, Court House,
Jail, State Arsenal, Artillery Armory, Lyceum,
oelethospe Hall, St. Andrews ua1], Market House.
Chatham Academy, md the new Custom House.
The latter, which is ITO feet long by 81 wide, is
built Of granite, and is estimated to have cost
S173,40o.
Savannah 1s the centre OF 4 very extensive EYE
ten Of railroads, which, directly or indirectly,
have contributed greatly to her commercial impor-
tance and prosperity. The names, connections,
and length Of the lines which converge to this
point, oare tributaries to the trade Of savannah,
arc AZ follows:
, 1864-12-26

pEMOVAL.-Wc have removed
LII to Nos. s. and 81 South Water street. aad viii
Receive on Storage Flour, nI9hwfnes and
Provisions at Current Rates.
deac-b7l27tnet PETIT 4 SMITH.
, 1864-12-26

News by Rebel Sourccs-Spirlt Of the
Rebel Prchs-Thctr Views Of the
n1ili1arT S11lntton.
, 1864-12-26

Our Midnight D1spateh-1mportant
News SuInmary-Lntcr from tile
Efent Expedltlon-Rrom Shnrunanss
, 1864-12-26

!. The Central Railroad, connecting Macon
with Savannah. Observation-Disclosures. -. 19s
2. The Warucshorough and Augustn, extend
ing from the Central Railroad to Aususta 53
3. The Mf1ledgcsillc and Eaton, CONNECTING
with the Central Raflroad7 ........ e
4. The Southwestern Railroad, which con-
meets with the Central at Macon, and is to
he extended to the Chattahoochee River. 81
Il, The Muscogee Railroad, extending from
Columbus to the Southwestern Railroad. Il
{. The Macon and Western. which connects
the Central Railroad with the Georgia
Railroad at Atlnntr. .........-.. 101
Z. The Western and Atlantic, leading from
Atlanta to Chattanooga. In Tennessee. no
s. The Georgia Railroad, connecting Angus
ia with the two lines last mentioned >. 49,. 10
>. Tho Athens Branch OF the Georgia Rail-
Iuau .:..---.---.-...---....- ~
10. The Warrington Brunch Of the Georgia
- AatiL1aA II
II. The Rome Branch Of the Western and At
20 da -1...;.-.... ~
IS. The East Tennessee and Georgia. councct-
ing Savannah with Knoxville .-.........e 81
, 1864-12-26
PROGRESS OF Art.

4 Chicago InHtltutton-An American
1nrcntfon--The Grover & Ra{kcr
Sewing maclliue-Its Value and
EMpurtance-A School OF Ingtruc-
tIon-fEone Manufacturers, 4-c.
, 1864-12-26
SPOONS,
knFcs and Forks &c. put up in dncst5c for 2rcscns
and keepsakes.

very aupef.aF cittse9 for styles a1d low pEcrs.
We would confidently invite o to examine our Stock
before purchasing elsewhere
Dealers trom sqrrounalng towns Hill ana cur stoek
very complete ant always a. low can be bought Of
New York, de1G-b7 nett
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
Otto Nmppius'
Om ticbsam + ifantlcb 81 pneas.

fat ieesm Teutlten auT amerifaniifem gcren
1T Ger 9iame Ottp Huppius %tstlnnl, rsHtu
Romaus instsicnrsrs, inn sinen w.itsn 4ei.rtrsis
lter RE san,r linton ssrrnnen .Eaten.s egr mar
ts, Fer ,usrit uniere amcritaniitfns gerfattmiie i'm
Gswanre res Rpmaus TEN Esuti&en scrilbrts, unr
Rap sr ras Rl6t,Se setroHsn, tswsif. zap er gar
talp Der 2ietIing Ter tsutih, amsritdnilhtn Qeiewrlt
rurre. @as re Gr3ablunssn pes Gsrfa1srs, go,
10 Yislen anrsrn aus; i6nt. IN atrtuesWies
pergabtpes wirtli6en 9tbens aui
6ielssn, SOrtn unp trsi1tte SGitreruustn unit.
res an @ataraGabtitsn 10 rsi6sn arcptip> gatsrs
lanres. ..s -ssg .r s.ag, fs1 s1.st
Gie untsri'i6nete gsrlasstuGsantluns tiete
sreur6 Fem psutlten 9utlitum fiaen gselu' 8ur-
usltsr Hcmane fur rem duBert biqiSsn Yreis
on 25 Gsnts pro 9aap %tslrttae aus:
J. Ter 9erlar.
9. Gasgsrm tntbhtsYsrl IT.
g. Ger Yrairieteuf.L f.~aaz'a
1. Gels @eif.
Srrer gana fileet neinen iel6nhdnetsen 8cn,ar
5-18 9cs"n fart, 10 RAP f.r 5YreisS sGf Is
ents pro gaae poer 8pmal etn auBercrr enttia
ili8er 1T unD mir rarur6 srmrsIiHt mirr, raB +
sr srrBcn 8elitttAsit rss " tors aui 'insn ~ T.
~sntaTtsn Ntlas gu lsdten III. .,s -,r.s5 rs: .
Sammili6t 8uheuarIanAcn, Bidder -&Q1rtc.
unc 3eitrIsstraser in psu Der Staaisn. g.,
Galiirtnisn) nm Canada nsblnsn 0elttQspraa
ieraIi an.
Bel @iuitlfwnssn bon 25 Gents in YplsS0nq
mirr elmer rsr.pisr Otrnssnanntrn Ncmans, ,e H..
sr WaRI res 9eitsqsrs, pr pOit S%srianet.
r.. I'll g. stan.
gsrlass- 8uGtanrlsr,
ll3 8isinstun Strsst, Nem-gc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
4QIner'S Qarfr=Nincr1

lino gu alien aapsten timer SamiIien: ORsri,i in f. jufam
TtnSttest, eaB fiit innerDIlt ibres G3irtunssrreiie
Sbrc rur6rriusenrsn Siscniehafte, rsiniSsn unc Idrtsn
ale 1btils hes msnf4liten Crsantsmus, inrsim nc tHs
fran thats2 Birrsnrei. Ism urehttrin9sn unei eelien
<etehsepafte srtfeer Stii,nr bs~rtelen. Sn SrlSt risis
G.9enibtften Vt Der RON g dmsr; unp rtplibsrS 6pa
dc nicettstett9te, 4atitut f%rtiaunt. ltins Gtunrbs
unrGntrsis bnrit tiR iel sipfahss .ans einlarsnSs tr sit
tel wicrtv ~Gtrsrtfeilt IN ttbtt. ~t.sa3'3i"'
risf ibretIi6e unp sefabr' idr Srantbeitei Der IN,
ttr;eid nete Qssrt miro mtIneh 2imeritauifhtn alma.
HAD, Wslhtr ~SeusnlTt ibrer Snrsn unb 1nntifunstn
mtbrem @etrauht in frlstnetn Srdntpsitsn entlaIt,
Srrsrhann gratis uter laden GeriiopfIns. J,cr;.
sr;nntn. Scrfibmcr; en in SplIe i2teGttr 3crrauunS.
y hnuFfeni Sdmtrg $tRs tnftatisttt Ter eearms
Hlapuns. Qrpsti,irlsreit, Stltiubt IN, 'nrers S,ans
Soften msldc rrn ~lansitmer rrer %sebemmt,r 9ireuta
tirn res Slutes besrn'rsp. pie pius inr in "usse.
;eihnetcs 0littsl fur Gle Grnrnerilus ttsH utts nm
SIC Notwithstanding her Sfstlmasisttit unb @t9rte
rnrtb SrHntpeit Derrntsrsstcnmenen SpIfsms.