davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Capt. Fisk,s Expedition.

The Press has telegram from Washington,
stating that Capt. FISK had received his orders
and will start from st. Paul for Montana via
the Yellowstone, about the first of July. Mon.
tana is the name of the new territory formed
from the eastern half of Idaho. Its capital is
at the mouth of the Big Horn, on the Yellow
stone, due Test of Fort Ripley, or near the par
allel of 46 degrees. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Kentucky in a Ferment.

Governor MORTON, of Indiana has just re-
ceived from Henderson, KY, the following
proclamation, copied from proofslips in the
Times Office at that place 1t indicates stat,
of forwardness in the rebel preparations for
trouble in Kentucky:
KENTUOKIANs: am once more among YOU and
ask yOn if there is any spark of patriotism yet burn.
ing in your bosoms to rally to the standard of those
who dare to defend their homes. will equip you
Immediately on application. If you need assistance
once more appeal to you to throw off the burdens
imposed on you by that yrant of tyrants, and once
more be men and lastly, appeal to the ladies of
our State whose instincts are always noble, to send
their husbands brothers and sweethearts to do bat
tie for freedoms cause.
GSignedl W. W. HOLLIS,
Commanding Confederate forces.
Henderson, Ky, May 80, 1884
w. w. Hollis has also sent letter to the
Henderson Times, saying he is informed the
Federals intend to give no quarter to guerillas,
or Morgan men, and if they set the example of
such warfare he will retaliate. He concludes !:
/ can fight to suit their hand"
The State of Kentucky is in an extraordina-
ry commotion. The negroes are stampeding
in all parts OF the State, and rushing in i'm
mense throngs to the Railroads and United
States camps. What to do with them is a
question not little embarrassing. Kentucky
is so far MeXicanized by the sympathy of a
portion of her citizens with guerillas, that
small parties of robbers are providing every-
where. A stage was robbed within a few miles
of Louisville about noon on Friday.
Adjutant General Thomas will be in Ken
lucky next week, and two silver eagles will
take an unusually high flight, and then the
slaves of Kentucky will be gathered in by this
great recruiter with rake that will not leave
a county unvisited.
The negroes of Kentucky have got to fight
for the Union. Gen. Thomas goes down with
plenary powers, and carries in his pocket. to
start with, the organization of three regiments,
the names of qualified officers who have passed
Casey's board. Sixteen regiments of Kentucky
blacks will swell our ranks in few DAYS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
sam P A o L
Mr.. Donnelly's Letter.

Weprint elsewhere letter from Hon. IeNA-
THUS DoNNELLY in regard to his protest against
estimates made for carrying out the Chippewa
Treaty. The fact that this protest caused a
withdraw of the estimates and the personal
thanks of the Secretary of the Interior to Mr..
DoNNELLY for the services he had rendered the
Department, may be considered as an acknowl-
edgment of the justice of his structures on the
schemes of Indian officials.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

The MA1Is.-We have numerous complaints
from subscribers of great irregularities in the
mails. One man writes that he has received
only two copies of the WEEKLY PIONEER in
six weeks. We can only say that our WEEKLY
goes out of the St. Paul post Office every Thurs
day morning. and the DAILY every day. The
fault must therefore be in some of the way
offices, and not with us or the POSTMASTER of
st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
AllOtments.

The allotments of Companies c and X of the
Eighth Regiment and of Companies F, G. X,
! and M of the Second Cavalry Regiment, to
gether with those of the non-commissoned
staff of both, for the payment ending April
Both, have been received at the State Treasu-
rer's Office, and are now ready for distribution.
The amounts received from the various compa-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

The Seventeenth Army Corps which, it
will be remembered, was recently assigned to
Gen. Frank Blair. has been thoroughly reor-
ganized and strengthened, and left Huntsville,
Alabama, May %, for Rome, to join Gen. Sher-
mans army. The corps is largely composed
of re-enlisted veterans. who have seenhard SER
vice under their old commander. Mcpherson.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

Mrs. Arnold, sister of Stonewall Jack
son. is stopping at Wheeling, West Virginia.
Mrs. A. is said to be strong supporter of the
Federal Government and is. therefore, not very
popular with the friends OF her deceased
brother s.. .,-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Names of Minnesota Soldiers who
have Died In Hospitals at Saint


The following is a list of names, company
and regiments of all the Minnesota soldier:
who have died in the hospitals and been bu-
ried at St. Louis, Mo-, carefully compiled and
examined to the 21st of May 1864:
Franci, M. Arnold, Co. K, 4th Infantry, chronic
diarrhea
Frederic Burg, A, 9Th, chronic diarrhea.
Corp. VIM. II. Bogart. X, 4th gunshot wound
Edward Baxter, A, 9Th, chronic diarrhea.
James Berg. D, Sd, chronic diarrhea.
Elisha Bennett, E, 10th, chronic diarrhua
James Camp. l. 4th, chronic diarrhea
Corp. c. S. Davis, let battery, gunshot wound
Henry Davis, d, 9Th, smallpox.
Stephen Emery, battery, pneumonia.
VIM. Epple, LIST battery, acute diarrhea.
Corp. b. F: Essngton. C, Sd, chronic diarrhea.
Lucien Farlin. Il, 4th, peritonitis.
John Fankhoueer. II, 9th, chronic diarrh9a.
Corp. James f. Gibb0n. F, 9Th. chronic diarrhna,
L. W. Grundy, C, 9th, chronic diarrhea
Henry c: Hopper, battery, erysirelas.
Charles Hasselman, 1st battery. acute dysentery.
Hulver Hulyerson, G, 9Th, chrenc diarrhea.
Sefgt Charles B. Hanson, c, Sd, chronic diarrhea
Ole johnson, B, 4th. chronic diarrhea
Corp. VIM Kreutter, E, 5th chronic diarrhea.
Zebulon Lewis, battery, heart disease.
Leander E. Lovej0y Let battery, typhoid fever
Charles j. Lent /, 4th, chronic diarrh@a
Henry LoOmis K, 4th, tuberculosis.
Martin Luther, B, 4th, phthisis
William ID. Morris F, 5th typhoid fever.
Corp, Peter E Orcutt 1. 9th, chronic diarrhea.
Justus Probsfeld, G, 4th, chronic diarrhea.
Samuel Parks K, 4th, typhoid fever.
Antonio Probsfeld, D. 9th, chronic diarrhea.
Eugene Parmentier, x, 4th, syphilis.
Daniel Rhoades B. 9TH, chronic diarrhea
David Skinner, F, 9th, pneumonia.
LewisJ. Sergeant, % battery, pneumonia.
William B. Stone, b, 4th chronic diarrhea.
Elijah q. Stiles F, 9Th, consumption.
Emery D. Seely, e, 7th, typhoid fever.
James &. Semmer', ], 7th. Pneumonia
b. Temple F, 2d. typhoid fever.
VIM. Thompson, c. 9Th, wounded.
Thomas Thompson, E. It'll, typhoid fever.
Mathis Wechsler, battery, asthma.
James Wilcox, E. 4th, phthisis.
George Winchell, F, 4th chronic diaIrh9a.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. W. STURGES State Agent.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 21, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

General Fremont,s Letter of Accep.
lance.
Elsewhere will be found General FIRE.
MoNT's letter accepting the nomination for the
Presidency rendered him by the Cleveland
Convention, provided ABRAHAM LINCOLN is
nominated at Baltimore. He says the object
of the Convention was to arouse the attention
of the people to the fact "that we are saturat-
ing Southern soil with the best blood of the
country in the name of the liberty we have
really parted with at home" He says "we
have in this country the abuses of military
dictation, without its union of action and vigor
of execution-an administration marked at
home by disregard of constitutional rights, by
it's violations of personal liberty and the lib
erty of the press, and as browning shame, by
its abandonment of the right Of asylum dear
to all free nations abroad"
On the subject of confiscation, Gen. Fremont
says:
do not believe that confiscaaion extended
to the property of all rebels is practicable and
if it were so l do not think it a measure of
sound policy. It's in fact a question belong
ing to the people themselves to decide and is
proper occasion tor the exercise of their orr
ginal and sovereign authority. AS a war mea-
sure in the beginning of revolt which might
be quelled by prompt severity, I understand
the policy of cOnfiscation but not as a final
measure of reconstruction after the suppression
of an instruction.
In the adjustments which are to follow
peace, no consideration of vengeance can con-
sistently be admitted. The object of the war
is to make permanently secure the peace and
happiness of the whole country, and there
was but single element in the way of its at
tainment.
General Fremont has resigned his commits
sion in the army to regain the liberty of free
speech and to leave nothing in the way of dis.
charging to the utmost the task set before him,
He proposes, in the event of Mr.. LINCoLN's re-
nomination, "to organize against him every
element of conscientious opposition with the
view to prevent the misfortune of his re cleo
tion." From the rage exhibited by the army
of commissaries, quartermasters, contractors,
and all the shoddy newspaper organs of the
present administration. we begin to think the
FREMONT movement of somewhat greater i'm
portance than ct first supposed. aati
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

-Marmaduke continues at Columbia, Ark,
with large force, and has battery Of nine
20-pound PARROTS, which is doing much injury
to passing steamers. A gunboat attacked it a
few days ago and was compelled to retire in a
badly damaged condition. r.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

JEFFERSON BARRACKS GENERAL 1ObPiTAL@J'
F. RANDOLPH, .. 8. A. SURGEON IN CHARGE.
George Appleby, LIST Battery, convalescent.
George w. Winans, do do
Ab.alom Elliott, list Battery, under treat.
ment.
Crimes Larue. do do.
John w. Sturdabacker, do do.
Abiel E. Kibbee, do do.
Ozias Burdick. do do.
Henry Hart, do do.
John Ploof, do do.
Thomas Darling, D, 4th Infantry, to be dis.
charged.
Horace Phillips E, 4th do, convalescent.
Sergeant John Keim, !, 4th do, on furlough.
John H. Pioneers, /, 4th do, under treat
ment
Henry 8. Reed, A, eth do, under treatment.
Sergeant Henry Base, K, 9TH do, on fur
Tough.
BENTON BARRACKS POST HOSPITAL-W.S. WOOD,
U. S. ", SURGEON IN CHARGE.
Capt. A. Harkins. B, I'd Infantry, left arm
amputated.
HICKORY STREET POST HosPITAL-F. w. WHITE
U. s. ". SURGEON IN CHARGE
O. Chamberlain. F, 7th Infantry, disease Of
heart.
Corporal ]. Darling. F, 7th do. rheumatism.
E. 9. Dungerry. F. 9TH do, opthalmia.
j. II. Holmes. F, 9TH do, chronic diarahoea.
Thos. Hartley, D, 7th F, pneumonia
John 1rtham, F, 7th, consumption.
j. E. Nastrom, G, 9TH, small pox.
Daniel Nelson, c, 9TH, insanity.
Gust Patterson, G, 9TH, pneumonia.
Daniel Steadman, D, 7th, sprained arm.
A. A. Straud. c, 7th, Pneumonia.
Lieut.. Jos. Wyman, H, 9th, incised wound
Geo. c. Hill, D, 9th, rheumatism.
8. Swansin, D, 9th, opthalmia.
M. A. Stubs, K, 9th, small pox.
Arthur Douglass, B, 9th, debility.
Elisha Benton, E, 10th, acute diarrh9a
Alex. Campbell, B, 10th, catarrh.
Sever Christopher, ID, 10th, rheumatism.
Francis Grim, F, 10th, remitant fever
Martin Stauke, C, 10th, Diarrhea.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE w. STURGES,
State Military Agent.
SAINT LOUIS, Mo-, June /.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

JEFFERSON BARRACKS GENERAL HOsPITAL-J.
F. RANDOLPH, o. 8. A. SURGEON IN CHARGE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
General FremOnt,s Letter of Accep.
lance.

GEO. W. STU KGES, state Agent.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 21, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

SAINT LOUIS, No., June 1.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08

.9lsELIj9La u aLA2 ,Ygg
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
5MA CITY MONTANA TERRITORY SATURDAY ocToRER

heard, the ball striking close to his head
we were forced to give up ourhopes of es.
cape for that night, and next day. we fin
lsned our 4mOceasin soles, waiting ma
tlenly for the friendly darkness. Before
sunset, 1t commenced to cloud UP; and soon
1t began to, rain slowly and steadily with
every appearance OF, continuing to do so all
night. The time of our deliyerance drew
nigh: Soon after twilight it got so dark That
nothing could be seen farther than a foot
ahead. The Spaniard, after cautionins us
TO. De as silent as possible, led the wsy, and
creeping on our hands and knees. we left
the shanty, reaching the river bank in SAFE
ty and unobserved. By, feeling along we
found the raft, and by the utmost exereion, :,
with our sheath knives, we cut loose two
logs apiece, working breast deep in the cold
water, faint from hunger, the ruin drizzling
down on us, and each with a pole in his
nand showed off. The current set of from
the bank where we started under. We had
chosen such place to facilitate the starting
OF our raft. We rapidly left the dangerous
vicinity and floating along silentl :; reached
the Tort by sunrise, where we were espied
by the guard, and taken from, our tost, in
a skin, more dead than alive. never
experience another such 4 siege.
I'VE should say one was enough, and con-
gratulate our friend on bis escape.-Eo1roK
Posr. 'I ". - @:nr~. 30 "!
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
EOE.XD,

A CERTIFICATE OF TEN SHARES OF THE
1 n consolidated Silver Star Company. The owner
ment can have the same at the City Book Store,
Virginin City. .I-rs-. .l At -4. :
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
| uMBER YARD.

UMBER YARD. -
IL I pgEA., g Il .v4iJ gtrEgvfT F.
Idaho street, Virginia City, M. 7. James Gen.
hali Propristor. Keeps constantly on hand all
hihds Of the best lumber, which will be sold at low
.ates. .ttL ..l|t 20 LILY tT.1.EJ qFg 81
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
Drs. BR 00KE & CLICK,

Jackson Street., below wallace vir.
Ensa City Montana TerritcrT.
s+iv
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
The Pride OF Birth.

Ii there is any one kind of vanity more
essentially silly than another, it ia the pride
OF birth We pardon the veteran who per-
petually relates his story Of foughtcn Geld
and glory won; we excuse the diplomat
who speaks of giving peace to the world ;
and we even palliate the vanity which is
engendered by the possession of q fine
form, beautiful face or musical voice ;
but our gorge rises against the BOBBY who
delights in proclaiminig the questionable
honors of his descent from long Hne of
titled freebooters, strong armed fillibusters,
or, worse still, land owning nobodies. For
the bumptious air Of the latter class, we
cannot afford anger. 1t would be laugha-
bic if it were not SO contemplate. To the
aristocracy of good deeds and unsullied
reputation, we willingly defer, but to the
multitudinous assemblages of gilded igno-
RANGES, (sometimes they are not even giided)
we yield no foot of ground. In trade or
in agriculture, this aristocracy is most
absurd affair. Bar iron looks down on ten
penny nails; fortyrod in the barrel casts
a witberins glance at whisky in the glass !;
the keeper of an eating house considers the
cook very low; even the mule -bestridine
wagon boss SCOTS at the muleteer,' while the
planter shrugs his shoulders at the farmer
OF quarter section. Wherever we see an
attempt to enact the big Indian, we put
down the actor for ninny. Not to men
tlon the trifing deyiations from the seventh
commandment, to which aristocratic fami-
lies have ever been liable, if history is to
be relied on, and which may vitiate (oh,
horror,) the stainless pedigree of a Fitz-
phlunky or Vandermon; the mere fact
that great men seldom have great sons is
certificate that, like the potatoe, your high
ly descended spoon has the best part of
him under ground. Worth constitutes the
true nobility. lie who serves his country
men best should enjoy their respect in the
highest degree; but, with Pretenee, upon
whose crooked shoulders accident has
pitchfcrked gilt jerkin, may Providence
grant us one fair dealing, and no more.
May we be permitted to buy him at our
price and sell him at his own. The hand of
the decent mechanic is worth the shaking.
The stout fist of the tiller of the soil gives
a manly and welcoming grasp, but the
white veal Of your two fingered dandy
would sicken the stomach of a man, if the
lisp and imperfect speech of the creature
did not act as counter-irritant. "He
who makes two blades of grass grow where
but one grew before is a benefactor Of his
species," but he who rests his claim to
honor On tine celebrity of dead man is
like crooked line in mathematics, the
sooner he is rubbed out the better, even
Tor appearance sake.. IT, E-.7z .r ..-Yr
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08

COLORADO ELECTION RErURSs.-We clip
the following from the Denver Ne,cs. 1t
will be seen that the State question has
been lost, the "anties" carrying the day,
so far as heard from, by almost 1000.
The remaining counties to come in will
scarcely change the figures much either
way. -.--------.-L ..,---,-L ..-... =. -' ..'-
We append below the maiorities by coun-
ties as far as we have learned them. None
Of the counties, except Gilpin, are vet COM
plete, and those We take from the 'Journal
of the l4th which has many obvious errors
in its figures. There are SO many rcports
about different precincts, and so MANY fg-
ures make SO much extra work to change
and revise them that we have consolidated
them into counties as below, and will thus
give them as nearly as possible. until Of
fetal returns are placed in our possession.
Gilpin County Agst. Con. lO29-Mai.
e1eaIP ee1EraPe9e Po5ees Gin psrt tsf.z.,sss q. g.
jefferson, CO: &C F0a sliI h11SS reu
seT Total, isaissA -..rl 1881 J &c
Rsg'dst Rs1sl C. tin gart) for Con; 200 g
Larimsr O. e ~. ..gl.,jsaa., Sc Els, !, s! "a
i-Tot,i hr' = i~tzi - 5,1F II
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
STAR BAKERY AND SALOON,

Nevada City, NJ. T. Peter Ryan, proprietor.-
All persons wishing good bread requested to
cali Prices low. Also, beer furnished with the
pest Of drinks. Here is the place to get honest
ioat, a eiks or pie, and Something to wash 1t
eoNn." - - l1-6m5 2 -
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
W II: rI1Tgor, . Co., ,fdiser. g proplrais propraistor.. tors .

x gee Eifsia4sy ,isorss oaDirnTT
VOL. l.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-10-08
Rates OF Advertising.

, .---.. ,-r9 H.'6- % .
business cards, (fye lines or les one year $40 90
:" six months, Is 0O
a.. q g, " three months 10 on
One square one year, (ten lines or lessl 40 M
One square siA months d" Ok nj
One square, three months * SS
Quarter column, one year., = C60 M
e six months -y IL ,NE m
u.,,., 'Efee 80 90
S1aiA eeiunn' one year, 80 90
az 90 g. six months. ~ 60 M
o--, three months As 90
eno eo'nIln' one year, $50 90
SIX months 100 90
three months, lJEG75 90
Regular advertisers will be allowed to change
quarterly without additional charge
All business communications should be addressed
to D, W. TlLTON Co., Virginia City, NJ. I.
Job Printing of every description executed in a
Superior manner and at reasonable rates: ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-06
J Baltimore ua0 SbiO
[EieubQhu.

SN%Ai0*4f@sS
Sim unt mad 0iittpo6, 90. San merben tS8[i9 2 3d8C
mad G6eelin9 uub 8arter9burg uus Elm 3u9 na9 GreSe
rid ab9eFen, ME fOIgt:
Qoft5n9 tGgIi5 (GpnntagS an89eHrmmtn) 0for8 $50
grpreBSu9 td9Ii9 abenbs 8 lIbt.
8eibe 3age ~0erbinbeu f& aH D5ipfuB NIT alien Rt651
;ex pefli9, nprbpefGi@ unb iHbpefIiG.
Der Bug mad 6reberi6 SeFt t6gIi9 bon Baltimore nm
40 Ra8uittags unb 5sn Greberid 700 glDrgens,
Spnntag$ ausgeuDuulen.
Ser 3ug mad guicptts GliI8 seBt bon Baltimore
WIorgens mn 6 20 nub 9.15, uu6 Ra8mittags 100 uub
4.45, unb bon Glicott'S 1liGs IlOrgens TAO unb HOO
unb NaGuittags AS unb 500.
Wa9 W~aIttn0tpn.
gbsang bon 8attiupre na@ Waibingtpn Wtpr8enS 4.50
ITO, 8.45 nnb $40, unb gta4m 800, 5.15 unb 500;
GOnutasS nnr 8tprgeus um 4. go unb $40, unS 0aGz
mittags UNI 800. abSan9 bon gGaI6ington Nprsens
nm $40, 200 II. 1910 H.. 9ta9ur. nm 800, 1926, 5 IL.
1880. Gpnntags MIR 0iprsens ul Z unb Na9mittags
800 II. 1880 yeur Der Ste unb Ste Bug bon 8ulttz
more unb Der erte uns bierte 3ug bon 8aI6iugton
5alten al alien Statipnen an. Der 5peits unb ite6te
BUG BON Baltimore unb erte NIB finite Bug bon Baibz
iugtpn Serbinben f9 nit benz gInnapplis=3uge.
aBesen aGberer @ustuuft uub Silete teoer Art penbe
41an f6 an 8. 8. England, agent in Der &au1oen=9ta
tion pber an bic Eidet@Offce.
%. q. Gwit9 9ran5Pcrtneifer
3. 9e.@ ole, @eneraf=G8ent. (3an6tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-06
22Siebtto fir Qcibcnnetll

Nrpfc1lpr 2pui6 90 uubram1&
meltberubmte
S1nfrettti8nn88= ntb 9~(bfii6run08z
ErGtltcr
~untretti8 be beffen, bis jeet t]ctonnten MittcL I'm 6e
%SerlCreue @%elpno1ctt mtecerter3ufeaen, ippie, penn setttg
eenptnet, %srant9atten SIT %6erbuten. DieIel6en in6 iett
elm
GierteliabrbunOert jbrer 6eiltraft meoen
il 8entfelorb. raDmli@t beta9nt 4n0 oea4tet,. an6 0aDen
f6 aud bier felt ben leBten bret Sobreu eiueu Ioliben stu
ermprGcn uub eignen I'D %beiOn6ers sur
Scillu)0 bD6lpilli0cr uut0 DNrtuGdMcr
GrntfDcitclt,
un6 ipute Vtennn6 Ste S6Tnut8, 9e6eiit 81 merbcn, ouf3et {
D3ne supOr bteie 6eitfauen &raHtcr Ba Serja4en' Die araa-
1f weroen ppn mir
biret pm 9euf6(onO
%tnpprtirt unb enpfeble tb tie1elten 6~ringenb ntctnen rert6et
Sanp%le9ten sum 9%enet8ten Sebrdu3e' pa ny ISL teeFSEG8I
YIN, eB en Sober Der einral b1Srn rtrnt, NIT cer S3tr-
taSalg gemlB 5ttrte6et ub rte neRr p9ne ~6telelpen lela mlrG.
SEos 0antlte iGate tets taSpn i'm 6auie 9dben PeNa aHN
pl @tlpern Ut bic m%pbltb0ttge &Strfuug pteier &rauter pdPt@
BAIT uberr0i4eue.
Die &rapter tnb SIT tobeu in
.%tIle1t ONcr Wul0cr1t,
je mad Q0unid un6 tater fE bei @fc(oeuber 6rnnfGetten al
BeiptOere betliam erwteIeu, ais:
Ntd9entrdntpt 6dmprrbpibeu,
&armbeitwtrben Drlien,
@ei9Uulf, 0erfppfun0,
@t6t, G6eumottsmu8,
@n8brUitt8tett, &uS8eDruu0,
6uIter, Rppfs un0 3a6npeb,
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