davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
spetiSI Notices.

The vaiisd.Propbefs -
ed 20 sDir,ncs the young Adm volupuou. nes1's Of hi
baruDs spices but had rHALoNskiGHT BLooMFSc CO
REUs been amoas TIE pcumss Of has se Tire ioTs Of zees
would have tried TO cae,ps It's sedgefsns IN win
American Institute Farmers CiubA eetee ofhs Case
will be held TO-DAY (rueE4sy. LAP ssstau ~ oc1ck -
the Institute The BuudGg AL ssd AZ
Agricultural Improvements are invited -
JOHN w CHAMBERS. seerr,sry.
The Fair of che Union Hems aud school los the kdsc.
t0n and Maintenance Of the Orpha Of soder. sad Sailors
open Unon 0oses kaom Of Broaswsy ssd
Twsay thidst Donaoas . tho s may be srnt % Ms CHI
PDALf Acting President No "a Clnto1 70 Mrs DAVID
HOffss eerst4ry, no ie Hsary "a. n v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

Furniture for the Holidays.
FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
MEEKS
RICH AND PLAIN FURNITURE.
RICH INLAID CABINETS,
FRENCH SECRETAIRESs
FLOWER STANDS.
JEwELRY BOXES.
LADIES' wRITIN DESKS.
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES,
FLOWER VASES. CARD RECEIVERS.
INLAID WORK TABLES
GLOVE BOXES, FANCY TABLES.
THE RISTORI CHAIR.
rSyLN ADDITION TO CUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF RICE
AND PLAIN FURNITURE. A BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF TIM
MANUFACTURE. ARE NOW OFFERED Foa THE HoLi-
POPULAR PRICESI
NO. CSC BROADWAY.
BELOW F0URTHsr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
Deserters and Democrats.

In the Pennsylvania House of Rerresen-
tavives, at the evening session of March %,
the act 'disfranchising deserters was dis
cussed. Messrs. Davis, Thomas, Allen,
Stambaugh, and other Union men spoke in
favor of the bill and Messrs. Royle, Sat
terwait, Koon, Pershing, Grassland, and
ether Democrats against Mr. Grassland,
as appears by the published proceedings,
among other things said:
''He would stand up for the man who had
fled from the draft to Canada, or elsewhere,
and there remained until peace had been
proclaimed.
This candid admission on the part of Mr.
Grassland, that he would defend deserters
i'll their attempt to vote at elections, is wor-
thy of remembrance by, at least. the sol
diers who periled their lives in defence of
the Union. The Democratic leaders en-
couraged these men to flee from the draft,
and now they stand boldly up in the Legis-
lative halls and justify them in their deser-
tion-knowing that if they can prevent the
disfranchising of deserters, they will all vote
for the Democratic ticket. The issue in
the coming campaign then is plain one
Union soldiers against draft deserters-sol-
diers for Gen. Geary, and deserters for ely
mer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
TpE RAFTsmAn's JOURNAL.

were and thence forward should be free and
further, that the EIecutive Government OF the
United States including the military and naval
authorities thereof, would recognize and maintain
the freedom Of such persons. This guaranty has
been rendered especially obligatory and sacred
by the amendment of the Constitution abolishing
slavery throughout the United States. therefore
fully recognise the obligation to protect and de-
fend thatclass of our people whenever and wher
ever it shall become necessary, and to the full ex
tent compatible with the Constitution of the u
nited States.
RIGHTS OF FREEDMEN.
Entertaining these sentiments, il only remains
for me to say that / will cheerfully cooperate
with Congress in any measure that may be ne
cessary for the promotion of the civil rights of
the freedmen, well as those of all other classes
of persons throughout the United States by judi
cial process, under equal and impartial laws, In
conformity with the provisions of the Federal
Constitution I now return the bill tn the Senate,
and regret that in considering the bills and joint
resolutions. forty-two in number, which have
been thus far submitted for my approval, l am
compelled to Withhold my assent from second
measure that has reached the sanction of both
Houses of Congress. ANDREW Johnson.
Washington. c., March u
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
The Second Veto.

As was anticipated, President johnson
vetoed the Civil Rights Bill last week. The
message. setting forth his objections, we
print to day to the exclusion Of onr usual
variety. All candid men must admit that
it is an able document, whatever differences
may prevail as to its subject matter; and
we regret to see that some of our Republican
cotemporaries have lost their temper over it.
Presuming that the Constitutional objec-
tions urged by the President were sanctioned
by his Cabinet containing some Of the
ablest statesmen of the land-and knowing
that they also had the endorsement of some
Of the profoundest legal minds outside of
the Cabinet, we feel much more disposed to
accept his conclusions as being based upon
sound judgment, then to indulge in course
which is sure to gladden. the hearts of our
political enemies, and which might result ir
destroying the efficiency of our own party
for future good and success.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

AN OFFSET other day Postmaster
CLEVELAND, of New Haven, rendered his
resignation, with the declaration that he sup
ported Mr. ENGLISH, the Democratic candi-
date: and, if the President did not like the
politics he could take the Office. The resig-
nation was not accepted, ,whereupon the Pres
ident was quoted for English. A few days
later Mr.. STARKwEATHER, postmaster at
Norwich, Conn, rendered his resignation,
with the declaration that he was for General
HAwLEY, the Republican candidate, and if
the President did not like that he could take
back the Office. But the President declined
to take it back, and there has been mark
ed decline from previous quotations.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
Party Fealty.

1t is among the reports from Washington
that Senator Sumner is preparing to arrafgn
the President for his veto, on the ground of
faithlessness to principles of the Republican
party. Considering how recently MIR. Sum-
ner, in the Senate, separated himself from
his friends on measure to which the Re-
publican party was quite as distinctly COM
mitted as it was to the Civil Rights Bill,
such proceeding, to say the least, would be
not little audacious. 1t is conceded that
the Representation and Suffrage amend
ment would have passed but for Mr.. Sum
ner's opposition. The violent and sweeping
character of that opposition is without u
parallel No one questions his right to sep
arate himself from his political friends; all
will concede that if he really felt the meas
ure was an unwise or dangerous one it was
his duty to oppose it. But he should be
willing to concede the same right to the
President in regard to another measure.
He may criticise and condemn the grounds
of the veto, but he cannot with consistency
assail the President for separating himself
from his political friends, for the President
has done no mere than the Senator himself
did on no less important measure And
in regard to the Civil Rights Bill, we find
Mr. Bingham, one of the most astute Re
publican members of the House, opposing
it as unconstitutional and unwise and dan
gerous We believe no one has assaied
him for apostacy That be was not success
ful in his opposition does not alter his posi-
tion-he would have defeated the bill if he
could.
As bearing IN the question of party feal-
ty, We may instance the course of Senator
Trumbull, on the resolution to unseat Sena-
tor Stockton Although IL had been agreed
upon, and was as much party measure as
anything could be, and although it was back
ed by peculiar reasons, and if carried would
tend to secure the Civil Rights Bill (of
which he was the author) in spite of the
veto, Senator Trumbull steadily refused to
go with his political friends, and by such
refusal, on the first trial defeated the resolu-
tion. No one, that we have heard of, has
denounced him, or proposed to class him
with the Copperheads, for no one supposes
he is less a Republican now than he was be.
fore he separated himself from his political
friends on the measure,-and the same may
be said of Senator Sumner. What they
might become, into what attitude they
might be driven, should the dogs of the
war; be let loose upon them, no one can be
certain.
We make reference to these cases for the
instruction they afford and as part of the
current history of the day.-Pitsburg Com
n,ercidl
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
that RECORD. editor of the Czea,

THAT RECoRD.-The editor of the Clear
field Republican, in his last issue, after
charging us with not giving a fair version of
Mr.. Clymer' votes in the State Senate in
1864, virtually admits that Mr.. Clymer did
rote against an increase of the soldiers pay,
and against the resolution rendering thanks
to Gen. Grant and his army. but tries to
screen him under the shallow plea that the
Senate was un-organized. 1t we have not
fairly represented Mr.. Clymer, why dom t
you publish the record, and give your read
ers the chance to judge for themselves? +?
One fact, truthfully presented, is worth
more than column of mere bare naked"
assertions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

THE STOCKTON CAsE.-The contested
election case of Mr. John P Stockton, who
was present and voting as .. S. Senator,
came up on Friday, March 23d, on the re-
port of the Judiciary Committee that he
was entitled to his seat. A motion, was
made to amend the report so as to read,
''was not entitled to his seat. The amend
ment was lost by yeas IS, nays %. The
question recurring on the original resolution,
the vote stood, yeas 81, nays 81 when Mr..
Stockton rose and voted for himself, making
the vote % to 81. On Monday, March 25,
the case came up again on motion of Mr..
Sumner to amend the journal by striking
out the vote of Mr.. Stockton, as he had no
right to vote in his own case; which was
agreed to. A motion was then made to re-
commit the resolution, but was lost where
upon Mr.. Clark moved to amend the report
80 as read that Mr. Stockton lis not entitled
to his seat as Senator from that State New
Jersey) The vote on Mr.. Clark's amend
ment stood yeas %, nays 81, and the reso-
luton as amended was passed by the same
VOTE Mr.. Riddle then asked leave to
change his vote, making the yeas %, nays
20. The reason given, for refusing a seat
in the Senate to Mr.. Stockton, is because
he was not elected by a majority of the votes
of the New Jersey Legislature.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his last po-
litical lecture said: 1.-The kind and patient
Mr.. Lincoln was cudgeled and whacked by
Congress, and he bore it with patient spir-
it, reminding him of some horses who mere
ly act when cudgeled as though it was to
brush flies off. When they commenced
whacking Mr.. johnson, they found pair
of heels through the dashboard, and they
left the wagon and took to trees and bushes
crying, beast, BRUTE but since then have
cudgeled more carefully
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

Doctor j. A Reed, of Baltimore, denies
the whole theory of trichina. He saws !:
II boldly assert that the trlchina never did
and never will destroy human life that
they have, in all probability. existed in the
human flesh always, certainly for the last
half century; and l think it fair deduc-
ton, taking it for the sake of argument, as
granted. that we may receive them through
the instrumentality of the hog, that they
arc not more dangerous to life on that ac-
count ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
The Home of Clymer.

The Journal, published in Reading, the
home of Hester Clymer, comments upon
the prospects Of the success of the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, thus:
'.The Gazette is candid enough to say
that it does Mr.. Clymer no discredit to
" compare him with Nallandlgham. Our
neighbor evidently, thinks Val model pa
triot' of the constitutional sort. The peo-
pie of Ohio, didn't think so when they bu
ried him politically under nearly fifty thou
sand Union majority, and no more did the
Ohio soldiers when they consigned Val. to
"a lower depth by piFng up nearly fifty thou
sand majority OF their votes against him al
so. So it viii be with Clymer. After Oc-
tober he will-next to VaL-be the feddest
duck, politically, in the United States.
The Journal referring to Mr.. Clymer's S
antecedents says:
1.-THE old-line Democrats are swearing
roundly at the nomination OF Clymer. They
know him to be an old line Whig who turned
Democrat for the sake of Office. Clymer
was a radical Wing up to 1858 or therea-
bouts-and ran for the Legislature In this
county on the Wing temperance ticket.
Finding poor show for office in Berks on
the Wing side, he turned Democrat and
has made a pretty good thing OF 1t. Out
side of this county he viii have hard
road to travel Pennsylvania is not going
to change gallant Andy Curtin for Cop
perhead Governor just yet.
The following pithy and truthful article
is also from the Journal.
The Clymer newspapers are trying to
set the Republicans against Gen. Geary by
holding him up as life long Democrat.
They seem to be exceedingly concerned be-
cause the Republicans didn't nominate a
candidate of Whig antecedents. Now We
are just as much concerned in their behalf
They have nominated renegade Wing,
who, as is we'll known, turned Democrat be-
cause it paid better in Berks county. What
is worse. he abandoned the true Democracy
in 1861, when the war broke out sSSsa turn
ed Copperhead. Geary belongs to the real
simon pure Democracy-the Democracy that
stood by and fought for the Union in its
hour of peril If the Cops can trust Cly-
mer, they can be quite sure that we can
trust Geary They tried hard, months ago,
to win him over to their side 80 as to make
him their Gubernatorial candidate-but the
General wouldn't take the bait.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
NorEwoRrHY.-The Convention tha

NOTEWORTHY The Convention that
nominated Clymer, resolved, that the ma
ton owes to the brave men of our army
land navy debt of lasting gratitude for
their services in defense of the Constitu-
tion and the Union,'' while Mr. Clymer,
by his vote in the State Senate, on the 9th
day of January, 1864, virtually declared the
boys in blue unworthy his gratitude for
"the series of gallant services and glorious
victories. for the Constitution and the
Union. How viii Mr.. Clymer and his par
tisan friends reconcile the above radically
opposite declarations? They are beth on
record. and demand an explanation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
yENDUE.LTbe upd,r,;.,.,

DUH1C VENDUE.-The undersigned -,
sell at public outcry. at his residepes !!
Boggs township. on April, 2sth, 1855, the soiora
ing personal property, to wit; One horse AZ
yearlins colt, fresh milk cows, heiher, h..s
young cattle, hogs, "a sheep, ? bureaus, 8 bed.
chairs. 8 stands, 2 cookstoves and parior sto,.s
one set biaeksmith's tools, threshing machin,
tanning mill, 2-horse wagon, buggy, sled ,nS
timber sled, plows. harrow. . lot Of straw. hs.
by the ton side saddle and many other articI:
too tedious to mention. Terms, which are easy =
be made known on day Of sale Sale to conmenss
at O'Clock on said day
April 4, 1856 PETER 6EARHARr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

s'SMAEL FAvoRs," etc.-The Copperhead
papers are Growing over what they call
Democratic Victories in some of the
small cities and towns of Pennsylvania,
which they have always carried. They are
very careful not to publish the returns of
the late Governors election in New Hamp-
shire
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

The legislature af Alabama has passed,
and Governor Patton has approved, law
taxing the vending of newspapers or period
icals published in any other State, fifty dol
lars year, but levying no tax on the sale
of foreign publications. This kind of dis
elimination against loyal men, and in favor
of foreigners, affords a new argument for
the immediate restorationo of this rebel State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

NORTH CARoLINA-The Raleigh Stand
ard, commenting upon the recently pub
ished correspondence between Senator Fes-
sender and W. A Graham says
I'VE trust the Reconstruction Committee
will not content itself by examining only
such witnesses as may be rendered by per-
sons claiming seats, but that persons ''un-
mistakably' loyal, and not of the faction
which now controls this State, may be sent
for and examined. We want the truth.
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,
in this matter. T"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

The Wilmington IN. C.) Herald. allu-
ding to a report that secret societies exist
throughout the South, organized to foment
their disturbances, hopes that the guilty
persons may be brought to punishment. It
adds: God knows North Carolina has had
enough of war to last her for the next CEN
fury'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

A jury in London has given verdict for
$22, 500 to Rev. Mr.. Eland and wife, who
were severely injured in the recent railroad
accident at Staplehurst A few verdicts
like this in the United States would go
great way toward making railroad compa-
nies more careful
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

The Senate has rejected Edmond MUIR
ply, the Assessor of Internal Revenue at
New Orleans, for the reason that he had
dismissed from his Office clerk because of
the latter's efforts in the cause of colored
suffrape
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

Mr.. Ride, an Englishman, who has resi-
ded thirty five years in East Feliciana, La,
has been notified by his neighbors that if he
leases his land to negroes they will burn his
buildings and kill him. Loyal people, those
Iouisianians.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

To insure attention, the CASH must accofnpa-
ny notices, as follows-AIl Cautions and Strays,
with 81, 90; Auditors, Administrators and Ex.
scutors' notices, $3.50, each; Dissolutions, So;
all other transient Notices at the same rates
Other advertisements at 81 so per for or
less insertions. Ten lines (or less count square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

The N. 7. Tribune intimates that if gold
falls to l2l, the Secretary of the Treasury
will order the interest on the third issue Of
] 30s to be paid in gold at per cent, which
he can do at his option.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
M O w &c r s "A L e
A DMINIsTRAroR,S NOTICe .1,.,,,

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.LLetters
- OF Administration on the estate of Titus II.
~ decd, having been granted to the und ersi gn-
ed. ali persons having claims against the estate
are requested to present them properly authenti-
Gated Tor settlement. and those indebted to ssid
delay VBAILEY.
Marsh Z. 1886 Administrator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

A Richmond paper records the desperate
threat OF man there who declared that he
would have money-if he had to work for it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

RESIGNED. Clymer resigned his seat
in the State Senate, last week; no doubt,
thinking he had made sufficient record, for
his own good Just now.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04

ISL OF LETTERS remaining unclaimed
H in the Post office at Clearheld Pa on the ist
day of april. 1865.
Ashcraft, Thos. Neicel, Miss Kate
Batchelor, J ohm g. N. Ogden, Moses
Boyerun. Docken Peterman, Miss Anna
Brady, Mrs. Robertson. Alex.
Brooks, Edw. W. Sweet, Geo. H. 2
Courtney, John Smith, Boardman
Dlckerson, Stael Strickier, VIM
Fisher, John Sheppard. Thos. M.
Hector George Sheppard, Henry
Hornet, Jewet G.. Warren. Geo. W.
Mitchell, w. J. Wilson. George
M'Phersin, P. Woods, Miss Sarah J.
Nelson. isaac C. :
Persons calling fer letters in the above list
will please say they are advertised g.
NJ. A. FRANK, p. NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
no MUSIC TEACHERS
AND DEALERS.

Sheet Music, Strings, Musical instruments, and
Music Books of all kinds at the lowest trads
rates, Wholesale and retail, from the largest -,
lections in this country.
Orders punctually and faithfully attended To-
Address all orders.
SIBERIA OFT, 74s Brosdvsy, N 7.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
Aew Adrsrtise,nents.

advertisements set tk1rgstyps, chts of pIain
stpis roi Be charged do6l> price forspaceoeenpied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-04
8. J. ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, APRIL 4, 1866.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR:
Maj. Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumb. 90.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
WILLIAM A. ROSE,
BLAOKsNETTHTNG.
PATTI. REEK

IA I'll i ECk
II AS just got his large Stone Shop compile
Ii ted and is now running two fires, and
viii have another up shortly. He ia now ready 70
do everything In the biaeksmithing line. BE viii
Iron wagons, Buggies and PIows Shoe Horses,
Mules, and Oxen Shop corner of Filth Ave
nue. and Mechanie Street.
Bap0Eia, Dee. 1sth 1884
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
3pet idIi,ume Naue ppn pdmerrhDeen
barG &r. $5iridianb's Santcrs

Sr. QBlas aus SaHsseiEe, Wt5eonfin, tbeiIi ,um
Belten ager nit ben 5dmorrbpbsn getalkten NIT,
ba6 er Sabre lang an gang bfsartiesHS
aeitteu, uno ieu 8ruoer aus gleiCbfm @jrun6e ben
SGs lebel f1rmtid aeIdbmt battle, ais unbstlbar aus
BEN Rtltisrotttite reraSdteeet nurbe. geioe b5dbI
It aurietn Safe ipureeH eurd elae TIaibs ron Or,
StridIanbs 0dmcrtboiben glttei eebcben. Die
gmpehnng bietr 5erreH. fO>piF bic auEerbem tSa.
lid tet or. Giri&lanb ensebFoen 3euauiie loaisu
gatleRttn nbsrIeuaen, boB bic idtptfri9tsu sinees
ieiidtea i5aue 6Erdb Dr. Strdlane's 5dmorrboibens
f3ihel Stbet luprben. lleberaQ Gaien @pptbefst Is
reIrdtbtg; IN 9altt more 9 cts Q. Sauee
Rr, 20S, pslt.BaIiimpreitr.; In % afbtnaten
8 pfepb 80. Mairn4 8rueer.
Grobpftiduisr; VI. 8oaeter b gp. unb
2bomfDu 81 q, Baltimore Ui6
Su gSRfbtn9tSn bel gbs. @brtHIa
R:I 37l ga, Erenue. iJu[iBIS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19

Die WannDett unb 5ugenbfraft trlangt
man bur6 Or. @ 5humann's Sc
benSehen5 Ober StrdftsGltrir, fDwte . 7.
. 9hunG nn's Rd6tfdlsp spttlen ober pbHs
fI8en gBteberBerItetler.
Dteis wuuosroOlen TlitteI aellen bic Raunbeit aud
ts osr otrphiteii,u COMPILATION lUieosr bsr nl5et
BE Serruttrn8 pen auslbpeiuug,us Rlinla.gin-
filen, oesr natatIit5en urla6n berri5rsa. cit
turiteu oon ejrun6 ausi
SamenFuB ober Samenf@wG&t, at>
iHle9tlt6e S1pd1e unb G0etanbskfn.
berntGe TN AlaeneInen; 9lerpGlltdt,
&uSseBrun9, Sarfubt, &rdmpfe, getat9e
unS tSrperlt6e llniGbtBfett, cine Tplge
pcn Sel6fI@pd2ung te,
Ole ilr 6tIluu9 oet oeraltetiten sane erierterItte
3est III aoo6en. Ole Dttiei mu Hen nad ben &C.
bruften Hnptthnseu BteranCbt perbn; sia Sebl-
thidg ID unmS9Iidl. Dele baS lebsl alediam pen
Reuem trleussreGn Nitttei iolleu bon Nlen Die tm
8egttfe ltebeh Ju betratben, gsbraNdbt pfrbsn,
eG tbtt BtrlnnJsn b ben itrS. Die M {
ttnt l@eu S0utnaIe fttteu in tbnen Die
proBlsn t Gtnabien @utoe6unssn, Der glioIA III
IN leotr etlueren Eals 10 gents, tpje 6a5 9Bden
ses EurffS but@ eBaasr. > an8ttue! btR
Du ieiteu
@etft unb SeSrper serft6renben, aus oebet.
men @epCbnbettsn It0mmsnben Ssrant>
betten urtterUprfens Or. S6UmannS
RraftsSGeHt un6 9tablt1lrUtGen betlen bic
G6ltmutfen Edae,
pabreuo tie bormlcS uub sbRe age strft5rsrbe loIs
gn iptrfen, pn6 es pto aaraniirt bl5 s uiC9t stLs
iblnBen,
@te ipsrbtn BON Dr. Smumann, ar.30.
RortRfr., l $aus BON Gertnstonltr., sabss
rettet un6 Serfauft.
Sbr Ste9sn, rnapt eIuen 8erfddt be-
NIT Ste tperben gG& sans septS SsIs
lung brtnSen.