davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-02

According to the report Of the Treas
urer Of the Dubuque County Agricultural
Society. that association barely paid ex
perses at its late Fair
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-02

"A German named Meyer, living in
Jefferson. Dubuque county, was killed OH
Saturday last, ny being crushed by the
falling Of n wagon load OF lumber.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-02

The latest footings Of the Wisconsin
slss'ion returns show majority Of aboa.
$500 for Fsirchild, Republican, for Gov
ernor, and 1000 against the extension Of
niger sulfraffs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-02

Mr.. N. II. Williams, whose arm was
crushed few days ago by pein7 fastened
in tho machinery Of the keokuk ferry
boat, has since died Of his injuries.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-02

President johnson has rescinei the
order Of Maj. General Ihomss shutting
up the Episcopal churches Of Alabam ma
until such time as they should repent and
become ready, like good christians, to
pray for the President of the U. States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-02

4 ssv daily Democratic psres IL 10 be
Deastsl in st. Paul, Miou.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
"ABOLITION.o

This word, with its numerous changes,
has been the talsmanic word,
shouted on every occasion, in the ears
OF the ignorant; the great war-cry of
the Democratic party, with which the
leaders united and rallied their bigoted
followers in the political contests of the
past twenty years. Is 1t still to be the
watch-w word2 1t twould seem from the
tenacity with which political aspirants
of the Democratic persuasion sing
the changes upon this obsolete term
they still hoped to give life and vitality
to their defunet party by its iteration.
When the ministers of the Gospel, in
obedience tof the confession Of faith
or discipline Of their Church preached
against slavery as sin, they denoun.
ced them ss abolitionists when pro.
fessors Of religion, believing slavery q
moral evil that should not be extended
sought, by argument, to impress others
with the correctness of their views
they proclaimed them abolitionists.- -
When petitions were presented in Con
gress upon the slavery question, they
cried abolition; when the people de,
termined that, under the Constitution
slavery was local institution having
no rights beyond the Jurisdiction O,
State laws, they cried abolition; wher
the freemsn of the North excepted I,
being made slave catchers for tn
ehipalry Of the South they cried, abo
lition. When these chlvarous champ
ions OF the ''great blessing" of hum A
bondage, sought 10 destroy the Gov
ernment, and on its ruins found an en-
pire whose corner stone should be hu
man slavery, and the Commander-in
Chief Of the armies Of the Union, I
weaken their power, confiscsse the pro
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18

pertyof rebels, these same patriotic Dem
ocrdts cried abolition, and when the
Congress of the United States in the
exercise of its exclusive legislative
Jurisdiction over the District of Column
bia, enacted that the slave-pen and the
auction block that, under the shadow
Of the Capitol, had so long been per-
mitted to desecrate the temple of lib
erty, should no longer be permitted to
chain its victims around the pillars Of
that temple, to mingls the moans and
cries of the slave with the thanksgiving
of the freeman, they howl abolition,
abolition. At every step in the pro.
gress of the nation, in the accomplish
ment of the great purpose of its foun
ders to make it ''the land of the free,"
these politicians, presuming hpon the
prejudice of the people, meet the in
exorable "logic of events" in the alb
sence of all plausible argument, with
the contemplate whine of abolitionism.
And even now, after the friends of the
"true theory of Government" have
thoroughly destroyed the institution OF
slavery, by arraying it in rebellion
against the national authority, and by
taking the slave from his owner tc
make rebel soldier of him, and wher
this condition Of affairs has been re
cognized by the slave States of Mis-
souri,, Maryland, West Virginia, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Tennessee, a
well as by the leading men, civil ant
military, of the So called Southern Con
federacy, these pettifoggers still persis
in their ridiculous cry of abolitionism
What do they hope to accomplish
Would they blot out the record of til
past, and give to the dead institution
of slavery new being? Come, gen
tlemen, define your position. Are yo
in favor Of striking from the recor
Of the churches the denunciations c
slavery as moral evil Are you i
favor Of preventing the religious pal
of community from expressing thei
views upon this subject? Are you i
favor of destroying the right of pet
:; tion ? Are you in favor Of repealin
It the clauses in the territorial laws pr'
). hibiting the introduction of slavery
!, Are you in favor of establishin
i slavery in the District Of Columbia
,, Are you in favor of returning to the
h old masters the soldiers of the Unic
: who were made free by the PROCLAIM
:. ton, and who have fought SO brave
against the rebellion Are you
+ favor OF driving Missouri, Marylar
i and the other States that have abolis
n ed slavery, out of the Union until the
,r re enact their slave Codes If you a
m n in favor of any or all Of these thing
NJ why not take bold position in fav
+. of them, and quit your clap-trap C
Y. or abolitionisml
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18

J
Mai Gen. Die The following dispatch,
inst received from Gen, Wilson, announces
the surprise and capture of Jefferson Davis,
and his staff, by Col. Pritchard and the
Michigan cavalry, on the morning of the
lOlh inst, at Irwinvile, in Irwin county,
Georgia.
Il. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y Of War.
Macon, GA, IL A NJ, May l3.
To Lieut. Gen. Grant and the Honorable
Secretdryef Var.
| have the honor to report that at day
light of the I0'h inst, Col Prtchard, com.
mandlng 4th Michigan Cavalry, captured
Jefferson Davis and family, with Regan,
Postmaster General Col. Harrison. Pri-
vate Secretary; Col Johnston, A. ID, Z. !;
Col Norris, Col, Lubbck, Lieutenant
Hatbeway, and others. Col. Prit tchard
surprised their camp at lrwinviie, in Irwin
county, Georgia, seventy five miles Sou h.
est of this place. They will he here to-
morrow night, and all be forwarded under
strong guard without delay. l will send
[Signedl j. Fl. WILSON,
Brevet Maj r-Gcneral,
SECOND DISPATCH.
Hon. E. N .Staston Lieut.. Col. Har-
dens, commanding the lst Wisconsin, has
Just arrived frem Irwinsville. He struck
the trail of Davis at Dublin, Lawrens ooun-
ty, on the eve of the 7th, and followed him
closely night and day through the wilder
ness of Alligator Greek and Green Swamp,
via Cumberlandsville to 1rwinsvile. At
Cumberlandsville Col. Harden met Colonel
Pritchard, with $50 picked men and horses
of the 4th Michigan. Harden followed the
trail directly South, while Pritchard, hav-
ing freshsr horses, pushed down the Ock-
mnlgee toward Hopewell, and thence by
House Creek to irwinsville, arriving there
at midnight, on the 9th. JEFF. Davis had
not arrived. From citizen, Pritchard
learned that his party were encamped Two
miles out of the town. He made disposl-
tions OF his men and surrounded the camp
before day. Harden had camped at OF.
M, within two miles. as he afterwad learn
ed, from Davis, the track being two indis-
tinct to follow. He pushed on at "a. NJ,
and had gone little more than one mile,
when his advance was fred upon by the 4 h
Michigan ; a fight ensued, both parties ex-
hibiting the greatest determination, t,e.ore
the mistake was discovered. the firing
was the first warning Davis Received The
captors report that he hastily put on one of
bis wite's dresses and storted for the woods,
closely followed by our:men, who at first
thought him a woman, but seeing his boots
while he was running, they suspected his
sex. The race was short one and the
rebel President was soon brought to bay. -
He brandished bowie knife, and showed
signs Of battle, but yielded speedily to the
persuasion Of Colts revolver, without
compelling the men to fire. He expressed
great indications at the energy with which
he was persued, saying he had believed our
Governmsnt was too magnanimous to hunt
down women aud children, Mrs Davis
remarked to Col. Harden, after the excite
nent was over, that the men had better not
provoked the President or he might hurt
SOME of them. Rsgan behaves himself
with dignity aud designations The party
were evidently making for the coast.
j. b. WILSON, Brsvet Maj, Gen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT.

TT Cures Cholera, when first taken, in few hours;
Dysentery in half hour; Toohacho in eve minutes.
II s perfectly innocent to lake internally, aud is
mcnded BY the most eminent ply scians in the United
States. Price, DO and 80 cents. rgsT
ToNAwANpA, Pa, August q, 1889.
DR.. g. ]. Tobias, New York: Dear Sir-I have ufed
your Venetian .nment with great success, bo,h
internal az well external medicine III eases Of
BiiouS Gallo and Cholera Morbns regard il rs q
ereign remedy. Your Venetian Horse Iniment stands
urivaed as horse ninen, nmsngst fnrrers and boat
this canal. WM LEWIS,
Sup't North Branch Canaf
Sold by all Druggi,s. Once No. SO Cenlpndt Street,
New York. tAprl 6.-1m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
A SINGLE BOX OF rRANDRErHs

PILLS contain more vegetable ex,raciive matter
than twenty boxes Of sny pills in the world besides
fi,yfve hundred physicians them in yheir pracic.
to the exclusion CT other purgaves. The first letter Of
their va ue is yet scarcely appreciated When they
heter known sudden death aud coniinued sickness will
be OF the past let those who know them speak hight
out in their favor II is duty which will life
Our subject TO n redundancy of vitsted bits
nt this and 1t is dangerous it rs prevalent;
hui Brandreth's Pills afford an Invaluable and efficient
prote cion. BY their occ asioinl prevent the
collection Of those impurities which. when in sufficient
qualities cause much danger 10 the bodys health
1fey liver complaint dyspepsia, less of ap-
petite pain in the head heartburn pain the
sudden fnnlEess and costveness Sold by
J. II. WEST Il CO.,
ST. Clarsvills.
Andby MI respectable dealers in mo dicin-s.
April 6-im
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
A FEW REASONS WHY THE
A M E R ICAN w A T G Il

1t i, made the hest principle, while the foreign
wal,h is generally made on 10 principle at all The
foreign watch is mostly made by women and boys, BIT
HAND While their labor is cheup, their work 10 dear
at any price. Such watches are made without plan,
and sold without guarantee They arc irregular in co
st.u.,io and quite irregular in movement. They
designed only 10 sell aid the buyer is the parry most
thoroughly sold. Those who have kept 'ancres"
i:psaes' and Swiss levers in proiessed repair for
lew years will appreciate the truth OF statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH,
Instead of being made Of ssvnral hundred little pieces
screwed srlrtcr ne boly of the American Watch is
forlueti ot SUiaD PLATES. No jar ntereres with
the hprsDNy IN ls wnrAin,, and no suddem shock can
throw il> machinery oi gear. In riding any busi
pursuit it Is ali held iOgether as firmly as single
piece metal 1t Is just what all machinery should
ist Acct,HATE. I'd SIMPLE. 3D. STRONG.
i,h, ECONOMICAL. .......
but QUALITY. We do not pretend that our Watch can
be bought for less money !ha The foreign make believes,
but that or its cal vaiue is sold for onehaf tho price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH Uhum.d WIN. Ellery) is
what i,sname indcates-Solid Substantial, and always
Reiabe-warranied 10 stand any amount Of March
GtR NfXr MGifiEn QUALITY OF WATCH
naned y Bartlea) is similar M size and general ap-
rearance, bu, fas NOR Jowes, and more elaborate
OUR LADIES WATCH recently brought Out. i.
put up in great variety Of patterns many Of them Of
rare bes,hy aud Workmanship, quite small, but war
Our YOUNG GliNrrEMkN's WATCH i. neat.
not large, and jus, the ig Tor tho pocket Of Young
Amtrea
| The bRUOf OF the i1crNs OF stu Watch may DC
found il, lh- uct that We employ over seven hum
drcd workrnru iaeior-. and that are still
able 10 supply ihe constantly increasing demand.
| OUR THREE-QUARrEk PLATE WATCH 10
thinner and lighter than he Oilers we hive described.
It's hue cbrono,net rtsance is delies1y adjusted 10
the variation caused by changes o tempe eru'ue.
These watches The fruits Of the latest nmchtry,
and made by hest wOrk,nen: IN a'sepsra'r de-
paruet Of our iactory For the finest time. keeping
qualities they calanye ompaI ison with the best works
| OF the most famous English mud Swiss makers
| ROBBINS l. APPLETON,
! Agents for the Am, rican Watch Company,
| April q Ina 1Sa Broadway, N. Y.
| WnIsgERs Those wishing fine set Of whiskers,
NEE mOiSiache. or beautiful head OF glossy hair,
will phrase rrud the card Of 1hos +. Chapman in
other Iaa VI this paper. tmro'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
CRISTAnORO,s HAHN DYE

Over gray. red and sandy heads OF hair The obnor-
ions hue is wiped out in ave minutes, aud magnificent
brewu or black glossy and NATURAL takes ts place -
Manufactured byJ. CRISTADORO, No BAstor House,
New York. Sed by Druggists Applied by all Hair
Drsssers. tApril Sclm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
Excelsior Planning Mill.

IIAVING fitted up my establishment with the Latest
IL Improved Machinery, am now prepared TO iur-
nish nj my ONCE in BRIDGEPORT. lhs same thai was
formerly occupied by Stewart & KeeineJ Rough and
Worked Boards, Flooring, Misunderstanding, Doors,
sash, Shingles Shelving, Comce- Boards, Shutters,
Materials Generally. Itlrl VI tIfll
All work delivered free Of charges at he Cleveland
& Pusbnrxht r. n. Depot and also nj III. Halumore d
Ohio aud Hempfeld r. r. Depois, exoeptsng .alls
UJ-Ofders promptly attended To-
Formerly Of the firm oi SswsIl Keeline.1
BHdgepor, Belmont Co., ohias jei6-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
BUTLER'S FIASCO

At Fort Fisher was scarcely greater failure than Is
daily made by Of the advertised hair dyesi nor
TERRY AND PoRTER's VICTORY
More complete perfect and gotieus than the conquest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
OTHER MEETINGS.

The Common Council of Lond on, th.
American Chamber of Commerce IL Lirsrs
pool, and public bodies 10 various parts .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
CAPTURE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
WAR DEPARTING ENT,
WASHINGTON, May l3.

ASHINET'IN, May To. J
Maj. Gen. Die j.: The following dispatch,
inst received from Gen. Wilson, announces
the surprise and capture of Jefferson Davis,
and his staff, by Col. Pritchard and the
Michigan cavalry, on the morning OF the
lOth inst, at Irwinville, in Irwin county,
Georgia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-18
(Frsn The Globe I

It was easy enough to slay him. He
went about uuguarded. We were told that
assassination was not in the American char
acter, as it that character were radically
different from the character Of men in ether
parts of the world The lawlessness which
prompted men to FIRE New York, in the
hope OF burning it down, which led the
Confederate refugees in Canada to commit
felones in Vermont, has now struck at the
head Of the State, and has taken his life.
How the wretched assassin could hope to
benefit their cause by foul murder It is diff
ficult to conceive; and one shudders to think
Of tho consequences that may flow from this
hideous crime.
From the Newcastle Chronicle, April al
The crimes of the South have oulminated
in assassination. Abraham Lincoln ha.
fallen victim 90 tho fury Of . miscrsan'
clique, twice threatened, once waylaid, BY
pro Slavery assassins. he became at last the
target Of q successful telon's ball. Shot
through the head on the night Of the l4th
| be died Of his wound on the following morn
| ipg, Another assassin at the same time
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-14
3uiarnmen ....... $32, ,24S "a

'1"'N TX
Son Dem ssrristsngcl II murpsnsiS $40 $40. 90,
uno ron rsm 9~sprdstsn Glitter 1920, 800. 90 In Der
3'rsismiin5s Su Can Sransisec, Galiicrnisn, se.
rrd9t.
Sn 8sBua auf Bic SalihminSsrsi, rsip. 3aAabs
mnns une 8dliHun3 bss Seer. Staatcn 8slbum,
laufss 1T Der Sclieitcr tes Sdasamtss bsauitraat
rrrSsn, Bic Sarauf ts,aslidsn @etes scnau Su
%repioirsn nno, IN, ~ettrai9en ManBsln in Dh tie9e.
ri3en Ssl' ssn atiu9slfsn, Gin nsues @siss ;u snt=
rstfsn uno benz ScnsrcB sur gr,rdsuns ppriuless,.
Ser 8aum,rc1sn= 9anpsl fat Der &eaieruna
stnen reincn Yrrft bon stpa 1l72 @iiaicncn Srl=
lars einastrabt. Settesm birlrr Sanesl ourh baS
GnSs ess &risses gum MtlhluB s~sfcmmsn lit, ma.
rem bic oamit %fetrauten N9snten bauptIatli1 Re,
ihdftist, Der Stssisruns oas bon unisrn Srurpsn
srteutste Giasntbum ~(mciacns 9aumircle) iu
iiasrn. 8is gum 81. Wiars ,. S. raren In ct.
SUuis. Cincinnati uno Nsw 0Crf, ten orsi Jun,
8afauf tciimmtsn 9ldgsn, Gina 50. 900 Sauen
Baumrrus anaefDmmen, ipcpcm SO. 3l9 in Sarans
nab, 4.151 in @1arlsltcn uht 2 $3.50 9auen In $40.
lille erteutet irpreen raren.
Sic Msenten Iino lei Der Ginlammluna eieies
Der &ssisruns perfausnsn Gisentbums auf srcBe
S4misristsitsn s~strseu, na Die YRanSer lih in
piclen Sdasn tpsissrtsn, eahelts Granddaughter,
AUDI rielss baron seritDrt tpuree unb mdAiiss Scnz
binatipnsn Nass anpanotsn, Inn Der &esisruns oiss
les gissntbum reorganization. Srcs aleosm ,rsrz
rsn i'm GanSen, einialisbli4 Der ctsn srpabntsn
$4,000, stra 125 900 8alen 8aumrpus Der &e=
sieruns seidert rereen. aSis pisl baron ihlieb=
LID Den Ser. Staaten Su quite fcr,men miro, 6dnst
bon Dem Grfolss Der Mnipriids srbstsnben psrio,
nsn lei Dem @cnSrsb unb DEN @eri6ten al. Sbne
!3reifel 1T bic unb oa Elm SAT- Der llnsers6tisfett
sssen @injelne Bel Giniammluns Der Baumwc1e
uorssfrmmen, Der bic Bsriifidtisuns Der &ssie.
runs peroient; bod Slautt Der Sseretdr, DAP Der
8rDBte Sbsil fer Baumrrae nit &eht ~epnIseirt
muree.
Ser Seeretar SsiSt All, ba6 bic Sdasamts> ST.
taulidfsitsn iNh in sutem 3uitanbs tsinosn inn
nod fen Sabre ..uiro Der prpjectirts Nnbau pcQsncet
nsrnsn. Sas 3cn9aues@ stduos In Nsp 9prf
'rurSs fir cine Dtiaicn Scaars anssfauit.
BUM SHluie riro cine GrbSbuns Der Salaire
Der unterteamten bss S4asamtes auf Cen @runo
FIN bsantrast, oab feinsr bisisr 8samtsn, lei DEN
un9cbeursn Soften oes 2ebsnsunterbaltes in MaIbs
i!nstcn, nit ieinsm ssssntpartisen Salairs aus>
fommen frnne.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-14

nate trar es gPans ron Stio, I'M Sauie Sbenf Bon
Stic, bic ih hurd bic 8santrasuns iclhsr Be-
lhlaRs 6srpcrttatsn. Sbre Suffrage lpuroen an bic
@cmits Ses 9luswartiseu r~erlrieien tc fe irobl a.
ne 3eitlans ihlummsrn Wercen. rntsreefsn mos
gen bic Sunss in gisrifc rine nsue WsnsunJ nsbs
| mon
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-14

ct. eruis, 7. Ssstr. Gin Observation-Disclosures
untslHclttncs Maohsn, &amsns Suns6rpt, Die lei
ierer Stisfmuttsr IN Garcnrclet Ctr. lette, nabn,
lih r~crsstem NtsnS nm 8 ubr lsltf nas astsn,
inosm is in cen Slug iprans. IS idsint, nas
Sane Scpt nit i9rsr idnseren Shmeasr pas 9aus
ibrsr stisfmuttsr rsrlieb, neil id i'm 6aus fe,islz
Zen Gin Wcnhitlins tefano, Der fb ssssn ie bic
frshRsn Gsmeinesten uno Sanblunaen %etlautts,
bic fs niht LANCER ertrassn wcllte. Sad einiaen
sa9sn fe6rten tsiee ShIpcitern wieeer in bas iiisfs
miitlsrlihe Saus 5urid, uno Sane rurSe ara aes
lblassn, NEIL is bic ianssrs @atrefer uno rsbte
ScHtsr Der Sausmuttsr nit fh binmcaasncmmsn
batte. Sim scnntas Mtsno peliss fe ras Saus
%atermals. unS Ca lie fsinsn Sreunb fanD, Der fe
tsbsrtsrste. fstrte fe Mcntas Menss mispcr bu
tbrsr stisfmutter snrad. Sa fe atsrmals unz
msnihlih t~ebanbslt murbs, ~sntfernte ie Hh atsrz
malls une iaste, ie treroe Nismaneen msbr ,ur 3ait
fallen. sic ts8ab fA an DEN Slug, tsfies cine
8oblsnbarfe uno itarate i9 lcsleiA in bas @aisr.
Die Ssate am 8cct iaben fs binsin1prinasn, unb
psriHtrineen, une bic str0muns bat lie c6ns 3lrei,
fel NIT fh TcrtssriFsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-14
Sir Ecuinu YriiOcrjd)att, Tethe bic ir;Id

Sic 6cuiau Tsii0cridatt, uslas te iri1he 8ss
putltf, ouf Gem 4,apicr, icon fsrtis bate, lit auf
Dem tstsn 2Ssas, III StaGs 81 Ssbsa. Gin arsers
lid er Gtrsit 1T remlih uGtrr ten gcomtsn Der
8riiDcihaft ausastrrhen. Sic ssbn Ssnatcren
tslhullisen Cen YrGltrentsn Mabpnr nss Wiib>
FRAUDS ieintr Amteseiralt, Der @sribrsneung FER
Gslnsr Fer @turnitaft, ron mslhsn CT auserfem
srrBs Sumn en- IN Sob 81 sreculat,cnen rers
manrt bats. Muf Gle { 8sihuloisunscn bin batsn
ris ssbn Scnatprsn Niabcnp cbne Wsttsres at8es
itst uub Wiuiam Nrtsrts ais ID: en nsuen 4rait,
benton ssrdblt. Oiabonp uno feline Trennre srs
fennen re Galtisfsit pisie5 &srfatrens niht an
unh te1hulriscn i~brerisits Die Ssnatcrsn Der Gcr=
rurttcn unb aler mrSlthsn Sttettisfcitsn, mo-
runtsr aud bic, naB is ourd trittilhss 8rlo tefrs
den mrrtsn Icien. SAP ti eislen ss3enieiti5sn
unbriicsrlihen 9oriralfsn bic san,e SrieeriAaft
bic tsiis Aueiiht bat, aussinanesrSuIansn, 1T flar.
untsrrsfsn tafsn bic 8ibrer Der 9crsSuns i'm
prahtrcuitsn Stple Sslstt uno Die tsissteus.tcn
unp ourh 3rne5 auf bic i,ii1e &srutIif erbrtsz
nsn Seller nit ra9rbaft firitlihsr .Sane rsrs
iGrenbst. Sic &snte fir itr rsfssisruuss.Gs
tauoe" in SEEM 0ort tstrus s12 o. unp Die atuss
nStltruns ~eefisltsu fcitete Sc 600. Sir gHein,
Gisarrsn unS Sabaf ica AUDI nidt rsnis ausseses
ben mcrnsn isiu. &as @nee Fer 9slreauns ld6t
liD lsiht pcraue isten: Gisjsnisen, reltss 8cnos
aui eis itiihe 8srutlif ssfauit batsn, tcnusn lh
nit Gem BsruGtisin trDitsn, Dap is Die 3sde be-
Sa9lt batsn mno Dap ie nidtS ~risfirsn, ,rsau ie
l'h nit DEN 9rnbS bic Yitifs antiucsu.