davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
The 10th Eowa and the Orphans
Home.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 10, 1866.
Eav OR EAwK-EYE:-At the request OF
ReAst II. Ingalls,, send you copy OF the
COPS Of The resolutions recently adopted
By the 10th Iowa, concerning the move
MEET to establish an ''Orphan's EoMe'' in
Iowa; and also a Statement: OF subscrip-
tons to It's FUNDS. This con,ri button il
team has yet been subscribed by any one
regiment; but il js proposed TO increase it
TO s., coo, or more.
Respectfully, Iowa.
WEEnEAs, Our Country having been
engaged in a terrific struggle for nearly
four years to crush armed rebellion against
its laws, and the people OF Iowa having
responded cnee!fu1ly and promptly, thou
sands OF her citizens went 1oEtn to battle
and Gle Tor the cause Of the country, while
their graves, nuniberless, dot the land
from the Rio GEande to the Potomac, and
from the shores at the Great Lakes TO the
bright waters Of the Gull, mournful yet
truthful witnesses of how bravely they
fought and how nobly they died. Fathers
are sleeping in these marrow tenements
while perhaps their Orphan children, far
away in Iowa, are thrown upon the ..cold
charities Of the world for support and
education.
Rcsolved, That the Soldiers Orphan
Home. now being instituted in the State OF
Iowa for the beneiit OF the children Of those
who fall or die in the service, claim the se-
Yious attention and earnest consideration
Of Ill who love their country and are iden-
tilted with the interests Of our State.
Resolved, That while giving 70 this noble
work, which we most cheerfully do, that
We express our hearty approval Of the en-.
terpriee and bespeak for it that kindly FEEL
ing and material aid 50 essential 70 it, pro-
per establishment, and its future success,
believing that nothing is more appropriate
than thar those enjoying the protection Of
the dag, IN whose defense the father has
given his life-blood, should care for. and
give an asylum to the orphan child, and
that such q work accords With the purest
patriotism, with the noblest impulses Of
humanity, and with the divineet prompt
ings Of the human soul.
RESOLVED, That while We tender our heart
felt thanks TO those who, seeing the neces-
eity and noblenese Of thie great work, trust
inRly stepped forth and gave it life, we
HonGly that il VIII be carried to completion,
and that in future years thousands OF dee-
titute orphans, children Of the heroic dead,
educated useful and happy, will prove II
one OF the nobleet and most eEnObling in.
stitu.ors Of the age, increasing in its BEN
efits and blessings, thus ever shedding
new honor upon Iowa which We proudly
call our Home.
Subscriptions consolidated Oy compa-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

FoR TIE FRoNTiER.-Gen. Sally 10 or
ganizing such Of the rebel prisoners Z. Rock
leland az are willing to take the oath Of
allegiance into regiments for frontier SER
vice. Two or three regiments have already
been formed and sent to Leavenwortb, and
others win Immediately fellow. Wonder
how JEFF. win like this disposition OF h;s
fighting timber?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
Yellow Springo Township All
Ri2hf.

EDITOR EAwK-EYE:-Ycu say in yes
terday Taeedey's) HGwk. Eye that ''all The
townships IL Des MONIES county save two
Benton and Yellow Syringe have 6lled
their quotas" DC.
The Mutual Projection Association OF
Yellow Springs township" aimee the 23d OF
last month, has enlisted and put into the
service Is volunteers and substitutes,
which, together with the credit of one man
in excess OF the draft last summer, gives
us . credit Of 20 men to apply on the next
call. thus placing US beyond the reach Of
OF yellow Springs township are deter
mined 20 furnish to the Government their
full quota OF men and means Until the last
foot OF the puolic domain 10 reclaimed
from the grasp of traitors and the last reb-
81 made to bow II humble submission 70
thatl Government Of which the glorious
stars ana stripes are the TT emblem.
In haste, truly yours,
WV. HARPER.
EnrSpyh E,Hn 90 lHs.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25


contributing one days salary.
All moneys may be remitted through the
member Of the Committee OF each stare
contributing.
To save ex pense, it will be be better that
articles contributed be boxed and sent a.
yectly 20 Chicago, plainly marked "Pubnc
School Department. Of Sanitary Fair, A..
w. Sanitary Commission Rooms, % Madl-
son street. Chicago"
II at tie time the articles are shipped
notice Of shipment. be sent to the chairman
OF the Committee. he will see that the artl-
cles are disposed OF in accordance with the
wishes Of the donors.
As the schools Of many of the villages
will hold exhibitions at the close OF the
winter term, the Committee would suggest
that small admit1ance fee DO charged, and
the proceeds be given to the Sanitary Fair;
or, II desired, special exhibitions be gwen
with this end 10 view.
a very triEing gift from eachschool child
in the Northwest will, in the aggregate,
make MuGincenS donation to the Santa
~ Fair.
COMMITTEE
For City OF Chicago-J. L. Packard, r.
Prindiville, w. II. Welle.
For State Of Illincis-Hon. n. Bateman,
Springfield.
For State CT Wiscorsin-Hon.J j. g. Nc
Mynn, Madison.
For State Of 1cwa-Hon. O. Faville. Des
M0iues.
For State OF 1ndiana-Hon. 6. W. Hoss,
Indianapolis.
For State Of Michigen-Hon. O. Hosford,
Lansing.
For Slate o7 Mlnnesota-Hon. r. Blake
~. st. Paul.
P. S.-The American and the "United
States'' Express Companies haYe agreed,
through their Agents in Chicago, Messrs.
]. D. Colvin and J. c. Fargo, to transmit to
Chicago, free Of charge, all contributions to
the Fair not exceeding sixty pounds IN
weight.
EDITOR EAwK-EYE:-Thea above Circu.
Lar was received per yesterdays mail, to-
gether with letter from Hon. O. Faville,
State Superintendent OF Public instruction.
requesting nee to take charge Of the work
proposed in said circular in this county,
which have consented to do so far as re-
la;es 10 receiving and forwarding contribu-
tons.
The cause commends itself to the patri.
ctism and oenevoleEce OF every teacher 10
tie county.
The efforts Of our Sanitary and Christian
Commissions is go longer an experiment.
The teachers Of this county are respect
fully invited 20 interest themselves in this
cause.
Renemper tina: jorty-fre Of those here
toiore connected with the schools Of the
county, as teachers, Gave lett the endear-
Men,s OF home and friends to Eight the
battles OF our country.
We have at this time, in this county,
1880 pereons between the age Of ) and q
years. Let these give ten cents each, and
We have $793.
There are So Puo,ic Schools, giving en-
ployMen, 70 Sc teachers. Let each teacher
rive one davis salary and thus encOu "a Qe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

- AS many farmers are cultvating
the sorghum plant it may be well to state
hat experienced chemists have found that
The article is useful for the products OF mo-
lasses and for Oscillation, bat that the
presence of ''silex. in the plant makes il
1nft for feeding out to stock This ga D.
stance balls in the stomach and in.ee.ipes.
causing death 70 the animal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

1D-The story about the Daro- FRENCH
rebel ram ID confirmed, 90 far a. the fact
that one Of the rams built in France isnow
at seq, under rebel coloys. Denmark 3d.
pears, however, TO- have had no 1esponsi-
tbility in the matter. The New YORK Corr
! serciCs = dve' siser learns from good al
thority that the following Is the true state
OF the case: Denmark bought ram in
France. !: was sent to copenhagen, was
there inspected By board Of officers, was
condemned and sent back again, withou,
having ever been under Danish colors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

= aR-The vast amount OF capital invested
in the petroleum business is elmos. incred-
ible. when j: is considered that the entire
business has grown up within the pas. ten
years. In ten Of the leading cities of the
Union the amour: Of capital invested in
the netroleayn business is as followe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

General steedman, at Chattanooga. has
I'VE rebel citizens in custody, whom he
noids ~ hostages, and Intends to execute
40 retaliation Cor the Union oombatarts1
murds<sd BY Gate1ood's gueSal,as,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

- The Charleston Mercury, the paper
that said it would not for millions take
back the cannon shot tired ct the Queen OF
tho West, the steamer sent 70 relieve Major
Anderson in Fort Sumter, announces its
removal Rom the city. Before the war the
Mcvcary estab lishmsnt bought four CYL
indsr press Of Hoe. Nearly three years
ago Charleston was thought TO be in danger
and the Aerca1y's press wss sent TO Colum.
b;a, which no rebel then ever dreamed
would fail into the hands OF the Yankees,
Sor sale keeping. We think it likely the
Northern vandals'' put the finishing
touches upon this specimen Of the skill OF
Northern mechanics and evidence of the
former prosperity Of Southern traitors.-
The Mercury, We Imagine, viii seek some
''sequestered spot sfter the manner Of Fl.
s. Foote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

Gen. Dix, in commenting upon the case
tbs; under no circumstances would such
acts az he committed be considered lawful
acts Of war, and even ii ne had not been
found guilty % guerrilla, ne would have
been convicted % spy.
MONTGOMERY Blair and Henry Winter
Davis are the competing candidates for the
Maryland seAatorsAp, vacated BY the
ces:A 81 NJ, N;kk,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

5 "a meeting was held at Davenport on
Tuesday evening last for the purpose Of
considering the extortions p-actioed upon
the people Of Dsvenpor, By the Chicago d
Rock Island and n. 4 NJ. Railroad Conn
paniee, and the unjust and oppressive dis
crimination Of said railroads against the
interests Of the city Of Davenport. Z It wss
signed BY nsarly.all tho business men Of
the city, who claim that .sforbearanoe has
oeased to b virtue" and that in the fu-
ture justice must be done them. what &C.
ton tho meeting took We have not ye.
1nnfned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

Goob ON raH RETREA7.-A friend Of
ouys thinks that Sherman 10 great on re-
treat. The retreat from Atlanta rpcn sa-
van1ah was one of the greatest IN history.
But il 10 sclipsed By his retreat from So
vannAh to Charleston and Columbia. The
last, which - expected to eclipse them all,
l. his retreat via Raleigh upon Richmond.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

ISta!, 90, ~, OOO
Besidee tho above there ere several oil
companies whose capital is not made pub
lie, but which IN the aggregate amounts to
atleast elge. eeassp.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

&-3he rebels repoz: raid :.cm Z nox.
vile, under General Stoneman. sgains. the
Tennessee 4 Virginia Railroad, and a for.
midable movement. from Nevbern. OF
the latter they say more viii be known in
few daye. Quite likely. Il 10 seen that
the enemy Is being stirred up br;skly all
around.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

b. Henry s. Foote, the rebel congress-
man, who chose to 50 70 Europe rather
than return to tie Confederacy-the alser-
nstive presented by our authorities
clared himself freely as TO Confederate
prospects while in New YORK. He says
that Davis sought by the peace negctia-
tons just what he has obtained, The oppor-
tunity TO revive the war feeling al the
South, nut that there will soon be reso-
ton which viii sweep away tho las. rem
nants Of the rebellion. He ssys the MILL
tATy power OF the Con1ederacy 10 nearly ex-
hausted, and tho people are ready for peace
In the Union. He believes the final orisis
viii soon come, and then the leaders win
seek safety in flight from the coantry. He
thinks conventions viii soon b held by
the people Of the different Southsrn STAKES,
and that they win throw themselves on the
nagnanim;ty Of the general government
for condisionsof peoce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

0eProvost Marshal General Fry sends
outa dispatch denying that the draft has
been postponed. Orders have been issued
for IT'D enforcement as soon az preparations
can Do made, which win be at an early
Gay. Meantime the deficient districts are
beginning, ali over the country. to exer.
themselves with energy to FIJI their quotas,
ss they would have done before if Fry had
not ha11assed and perplexed them with his
astounding mathematics. A commission,
with Attorney General Sped At its head,
is q work trying to straiehtsn Mr.. Fry's
figures, bat it win not &c safe 20 wait tia
that il done. ts..At 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
THE
Saturday, February 20.
s.DaDylen = Fsllen.''

y
Charleston has gone down in blood
There ID want and desolation u heT a4sn
places! Fer proud and haughty af'stoo-
racy are on their travels, in peril OF starve-
ton and in fear Of sherman. When Sum
ter fell and Anderson and his little band
were forced 70 haul downsthe old Gag, there
was high carnival il Charleston. Her
streets we're vocal with laughter and the
wine flowed freely. But when the retreat
Ing rebels mined and fred the city-when
the exploding magazines and the devoar-
Ing element spread death and destruction,
and the old nag was elevated to its old
Mace on Sumter amid the wreck Of matter
and the shyieks Of rebel women and chill
dren. We imagine there was no! 30 macn
laughter about Charleston.
The fall Of Charleston 10 subject OF TOO
much magnitude for as. We cannot 90 u
justice. Charleston and South Carolina
were the hot-beds Of rebellion. There
this monstrous doctrine OF STATES
Rights Was 1ipened into rebellion. In
Charleston harbor the first blow
and tho Southern heart fred There nine
thousand rebels attacked ninety or . hum
drsd Union soldiers, and whipped them
With great eclat. But time makes allthings
even. At last accounts Charleston was
,bu7niue, Nay burn until there ahall be
nothing combustible unconsumed within
ten miles Of il. And may the man who
undertakes to rebuild any part Of it be
struck BY lightning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

.WnsoN's srErcn.i-We print Hon. J. F.
Wilson'S speech on his proposed amend
mont to the taxibill taxing the State banks
out Of existence. We:need not urge our
rssders to tie perusal Of the speech. The
measure 10 wise one. The imitation Of the
currency is the evil under which the coun-
ary il suffering, and any reduction Of the
volume Of paper money viii De Of general
benefit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
Kossuth, Feo. %, 1865.

TEL PEOPLES EoNDs.-While Congress.
men debated, on Thursday last, the policy
OF restricting the issue Of the new Govern
ment Bonds to sums not less than One
Hundred Dollars. and knocked back and
forth the shut;leoocks of ancient argument
against and in favor OF Fifty Dollar Bonds,
the Ieedlewomen Of the Northern and
Western villages, cities and towns, and the
mechanics and apprentices Of thrifty ha-
and settled the question authoritatively,
and IN favsr OF both issues. Thirteen hxa-
dred and l;ty of them carried their little
earnssgs to Jay Cookies Ggeac es, and
bough, Fifty Dollar Bonds, and eighteen
hundred Of them bought One HuaG5cd Dol
Tor Bonds. A telegram communicating
lnie precious fact 10 the proper Committee
in Washington was accepted as q decision
ot the point under discussion. The provi.
sion in the bill authorizing the issue Of the
email oonCsNwas retained.
What novelties in Finance does this War
give legitimate birth to! How it uncovers
to sight the broad, deep, eternal founda-
tions Of the American Democrecy-the
love, faith, industry, and intelligence Of
the People! In the moparchies Of Europe,
war loans are taken by wealthy houses
and combinations OF bankers. In the
monarchies of Europe, the people heard
and hide their earnings in time OF war. In
the American Republic. it 10 the People
that take the war loans OF their Govern
ment. In the hight Of war, the humblest
American women and men, those who GUS
tomarily est the daily bread Of daily labor,
with brave joy and generous conf
dence, bring all they have and lend it to
their country. II is wise as well as noble
banking.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

sONIoHs.-Th;si is an article which farm
efs should turn their attention to more
than they have Cor some years past. They
titles, and many more would be if they
could be obtained. The price the past sea-
son. has ranged from i've to seven dollars
ne. barrel. We know Of nothing that will
cav farmer so well az onions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

- The Iyitnnes correspondent with
the Army of the James mentions the de-
sertiop into our lines Of q young rebel Lieu
tenant, an aid on the steff Of Lieut. Colonel
Robert D. Minor. commanding the Navy
and ordnance Department at Richmond.
The young officer had .beer running men
into our lines for some time, but was ex-
posed by the confession of deserter who
had been recaptpred. He was arrested,
and while being temporarily held, to give
him an opportunity to establish his inno-
cence, knowing that he would pc sent 10
Castle Thunder to await execution, ne
bribed his guard, and, with his wife, sue
ceeded in reaching our Lines. He states
that negroes and others have, during the
past six months, amassed large fortunes in
the hazardous business Of running men
through the rebel lines. In tho capacity Of
aid he had frequently visited the rebel fc-
tilla In the James, and at the late raid was
on board the Virginia, which he represents
% BY far the most formidable vessel OF the
Neet, being coated with eleven inches of
iron plating and carrying eight guns, one
Of which carries an l8and another 14-inch
shot. He states that the new ram jeff.
Davis is nearly finished, and that when he
eft Richmond she was receiving her anna
ment Of fourteen heavy guns. Although
she is the largest Of the rebel rams, he re-
gards the Virginia % the most effective
vessel in the rebel navy, owing to the CALI
Der of her guns, and thickness OF her plat
ing. The pirate Semmes, now command
ms the Virginia, is spoken OF as the COM
mander Of the JET. Davis, when ready for
service. He is firmly in the belief that the
rams will visit our fleet again at an early
day, and thinks the Virginia capable Of
demolishing any vessel Of our navy, the
Ironsides included. All the naval ma
chinery in Richmond has been sent to Sell
ma aud other points south, and he thinks
the evacuation OF Richmond, within sixty
day, highly probable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

Some Of the incomes in Brooklyn, a. y.
Henry Ward Eeecher 81, 900, s. B: Cn1y
den PIC, GOO, A. A. Low 342N9. ): ~
15O,373, Horace 3. Claflin $50 ~ y
Claflin 10000, Edward Dodge 1,eoNs
Henderson, OF the New York PoSs, ~ ~
navy agent at New Y ork q. 5lS, II 2.
,2230, Samuel NJ. pettensil the adsei
agent g, 545.
1.-THE Imports Of dry goods I S Is q
last week were eSD7, $50, agalns' ~"
same tine last year.
The authorities 81 Washington asss
cided that the wages Of minor ~.
parent has power 70 control the sG
be included ~ part OF the anooi ~
parent, and taxed ~ such. I: ;as,s
auch minor childxOu - 1pt oons'ss
separate LABOR,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

4 CHICAGO, Feb. 8, 1865.
To the Sa.pesintcndem:s, Teachers an6 Pu-
nils OF the Public schools of the NOrth-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

take the bull BY the horns, aud DO SOM
be done quickly; for il 10 not thought that
Sherman will give you more than sixty or
ninety days 20 work In. The people want
peace, regardless Of JET. DAVIS and Abe
Lincoln. Give them pence, and protection
for person and property, and they care
very little about boundary lines or who
NAV p0 President.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-15
Anslano.

uftsr esn Gmpfan9 Der aus rsm c%inilcasn
Sris8s bsimsstsbrten rrsu6tltsu 3ruppsn in
Berlin am L. December l6retbt Elm @urreivon-
Osnt Der ySSin. 3%sitnnS" inter Qnrsrsm:
Gar mau&erisi 5sisrli6fsiisn wartn In cen
Issten ls4s Sabren in Berlin ~tssaasen wOrcsn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-15

*" eettHp I'M ~ upr pou pelfBt, in0 ppu ctts
isr 3sit b6rte ca Die babin. futrencen gridsn
uno eaS Sranoenturasr 3tUr fir Die YaIIaae
aeipsrrt %irureen, Der 3usus dnf. Qter aud in
fstn'n Strneen ma6tc li6 Elm felli6se @pesm
b'merttar, unp icltlt in ben rntle9eneu Sirrteln
febIts Der NGuler1bmud niht.
gSabreno Die NdTsn in Der Staet In freubis
ger @%rrs8uug unb maEpoa ~frsucia,r Saltuno
Der Oinge %barrtsn, ~erfplete oroussn pcr ccn,
lbcrt RE pom Dem Yrin3sn 8riscri6 Sart an.
%sessbsne 3ruppen-Nu llsGuns. Semsrtenswcrtb
1T poe ib bel ~perielttn and 2antwebrmanner
in taresliGsr 2ta6t ibrcn truberen Gruppsn.
t6eilsn ansel6tp1en 6alten.
DER NniuS Der &ruppsn mar fclpmarl1ma6ia
Die 9encralc aub ocr 5slpmarihGQ, alIp in flsi.
ner Uniform, ater nit psm SrrersSanpe. Den
Aruppsn murpen nah Der 2luiitcluus &rGn,s uup
SIumen nberrst6i, rsrsn Numatme Der .S6nio
oorbsr seitattei bate, ramtt le auf DEN @epeh-
rem 8strn9en pcrren r%urlten, unp ois1e 9sccris
rung init mebr ais 2eOO &rdnSer. wc,u nod bic
Spsnren ees 9ublifums famen, gsmG6rte lpdter
bel Dem @tnmarld cinen friiden uuo anmutbts
gen Nnblid. nnmentltb aud bel Der @rtiueric
nit Den gcitdftsn @situben. Gn ~snlbuFo-
lttben 3urufsn Der 0eiammtbcit urp orr Gin@
3elnen tetlte fs niht.
I'm Ii ubr erlhi;n Nrincc Gricotib ,Rarl. Der
StertsiebINbater Ter preuBiitsn lruppen uuo
bdlo nd6bcr Ter &6nia. Der tss. GssrtT.Qcr-
m,iltrr Se9tel rte Grlautn,b s,saf.sts. ew Grups%
pen In Namen Der Sdurtltact ri ttsrugcr, mas
Ger SeBters 1pr Dem 8rono, nbnrrsr Ibore in
elmer BON pr%euBtlbsm Natrtrttemue itrrnreseu.
Den Nnrspe that. Goraui srfolsrr ter Giumaeb
eur6 oGS SrancsuturScr 3bUr, III rcNtu glGbe
auf StntIrn &ermuurste Y.ab ~acnommrn. Sc
ptitcr Tie Sruppcn pprridttn, nm 10 tGsrr idtmrQ
Ger StrOm Der Sesciferuug. Der Yy,my 6rteS-
RID Sarl ritt NIT Seiolensm Sdtel poran urb
mar Der @caen itanc rirfnhcr Suliicucu, sb,n
10 Die @cneralc 6etwartb pom But,rielp. ron
Nanltcin uno ppn Sites. 3ucyl tamsu pre
tnnf acknowledgements, Damn pie YiUnirre,
pdun rio Nrtilsric unp cneItb tir Gwinrcn uuo
uInucn. gle 6auier warcn ts uuter bic GGs
Der ri&t nit nit Shau!uliAcn bticBt.
Nah bcm Yarorrmarlbs iurmhtcn I6 tie
Gruppen nab Der BON rrm Yunjsn 6rcpridb
Rarl sniwrrfFncn 3,thuuug 10 i'm gnlgarten,
eaB rie Smrm. &0mplgnicr an ric SpIsr ibrsr
. ~Ita,lOne tratsu. Dir wdbrrnp Der Garupnas
ne rurb AceIesrbetuul, Srrcn uno Muerb0&f.
Srlohnun3 au19cIttncteI OfiSjere uuO Manu-
ldaittn murorn ppr be 6rpnr lbrrt Hc5tmtnter
scSoaen uno Ter &0ni9 bieIt cinr t~elcbtnoe Nn.
lprats oil %bisiciten. lie 1rnppfn ianren
~iiteral III Der Stabt, bic Mbenot lumiairt mar,
Die 9altihae Sspirtbung.