davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

dress was delivered by Henry Clark,
ESQ. of Poultney and a general ball
concluded the festivities The follow
ing is a brief abstract of Mr., Clarks adj
dress
MasouayY is a development ot the So |
Cial principle and has been ctt,ri |
system of morality vested in allcgory |
aud illustrated by symbols. Its vola- |
ries are limited to no country. In the |
darkest provinces of earth have been |
found uAtQuIVOCal traces OF It's exist |
ence. Its mystic powers have arrested
the descent of the fearful battle aXe,and
the stalwart savage mas been awed Oy
its magic force.
In the year 1860, the Rev. Morgan
Jones, OF South Carolina when about
TO be tortured to death by savages
made a sign which was recognized by
the Chief and his life was spared.
Upon the architectural ruins TO be
found in various parts OF our country
and Central America are seen masonic
devices, some of which bear striking
resemblance to those in King SolOmOns
Temple BUT long ngntOt barbariSm
has INTERVIEWED aud the lvw traces that
have been retained are only the melau-
( CbOlv suggestions Of departed glory.
without spending time or bewilderiug
+ ourselves with the SpeCulations OF over
heated lpalots as 10 the remote antiquity
| of the order We turn to The clear light
/ of the Ho'y blo.r when 'eVeaIS 10 Us
. Inc ORDER pcriect" "A Ills or%an,zaVou
/ a. The erection OF solomon 5 Tempe
. al. WA =
Inc NugJom ID. solomon was no
stranger I'D SECRET A"d 'uS9I'Cal "SSoC'',
. t,on9 Many 50. these We're uhha,!o"e"
IN de,i@n 'o" "ostIt \" 'tuc Ig.,N3 io',,,
GOO designed AoO ou'3 o"HI I"s ".S, ,o.
OF solomon ohou'" oe c'Ip'C1e" ~ ~"
stIuclIu@ inc 'yuI'(- o"I Hls0 ...''. V'e
IempLe ''Ht" 7"ou'' .'' I'sIu'"Iy ~ q. .
great moral Le'oIuI'oI'' ~ was u''"' al d,
mat those VINO -" anu "PPISGI'a''', an
! organization so perfect Suou'u eeeh ~
secure It's advantages AoI OtAeI l'ui poHoS'
The Tempe was CoIhp1e'eu' anu ~ was
then as we believe. Jhal masonry was
permanently organized. FROM On'S
time the ordcr became 'pecutatl'e as
well as operative our great urano
Master solomon saw III Ine VOL" many
who believed IN Jhe true Hodt anu PIaC-
Tot ~,n,,I1r w,rsbinpr. ~ the temple
t w. ,,,,,artn .r;ord and oiIy
= ~ ,,,i(,bt ,n, ha sdnitttl
'1t ~ ~ ,'.nsIiti.L 7,b,rrh ha conIi he
.Ioo Y''( .-n', 49, hrao5r rIatr9rn ot
1 .',oel,.,-,,. '''''' ''''
'''1 n, rno, tho Tom,
~ ~. d" ''' ,,L.ordntiy di5norsad oyn,
RIC w. 80 |J Gra'o.' Soo;n ond GsnI
H"9'gtn r n,." 4 +bo,, aTt str~ctnrcs y
anu .-,1 ,Ian.oroa a,oSo Tho ras
coLA'oI' "nu I' Si''.,. q r. ~ 0rdar W..
DT4t,'f "s@t' 'iu,''1 - 'a'' @1S'v1I ' w.
: or christopher wren, yH1 "'G La1tte ~
81. PauI CaCneuIaI' anu INC D1 ,I..,1,
OF LONDON since ms Iule' n i,Iot;,3
mas oeen Almost exclusively SpcSp'H TaS
Inc oLoTr sun eAl2SS; Al'u4us6i ! az
~ z+r,otrra. Of Tho [fiddIa Aces to
al structures VI ULG 'hlUut? n9OTi "
| gether with countless haLlohs, KING
! dOmS uuh religious SeCtS have passed
r avyay m4sonrv survives. No institu
.1 ~. 49,, t- -
zion mas oPen :" .lt1Ie anecVeu oy th'
spirit Ut innovation The moral de
u (lffEl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

FRo1EN.-We understand that On the
night when G. f. Richardson's stable
was burnt, a young man named Charles
Butterfly had his feet 50 badly frozen
that he IS in great danger OF -osing
them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
MTEAVERS WANTED.
NO
mayiTd&wly

A few good Cotton weaveTs, to commence
work immediately in the Monadnock MILE
Claremont, N. H, where good pay will be gwen
And also a few girls will tiHd an opportunity y
learn to weave II application is made immediate
ly. .o,,
Agent.
oisseuaous, n. H., Nov. IA, 1896. d&Wu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
rainc q 40.

MINK, MrSNRAT, COON FOX.
WI and all kinds OF shipping Furs bought,
and the hlghes, prices pail Tor then. by
PAINE s. Co.
ltutland Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
Local and state Items.

Our NRwsPAPRR.-A subscriber OF
Brandon, in sending us the money Tor
another years subscription to 'he HEU-
AID, writes as follows
I'VE think it ltho HERALD the best
family newspaper printed aud cannot
do without II,
There are j good many sensible pea.
pIe in Brandon, and we tender them our
thanks for their generous patronage of
the HERALD.
REORGANIZATION Lausiey . nol "A
whit behind the very chieg of all our
citizens in recuperative energy. In thu
short space of time intervening between
Tuesday night, when he was burnt ont
and Thursday morning, he secured rooms
in Perkins Block, over W. c. Landon ;
store, corner of Merchants Row and
West street, fitted them up with all
needful conveuiences, and commenced
the routine Of his Commercial College
Yesterday morning at Q o'clock. The
College is now progressing as if nothing
had happened.
The newspapers which have noticed
the burning of the College rooms Of
Tuesday night are requested to notice
also the fact that the College still live
and fourishes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

cirenmference, and is manufactured OF
the toughest possible steel wire. iI9
! Daring the brief interval which will
elapse before the Great Eastern takes
her departure from the Midway, there is
still considerable amount Of work re-
naming to be completed on board.
Chief among these, is the fitting up the
enormous = crinoIineN guard, weighing
upwards of IL tons, over the screw, the
object Of which is TO prevent the cable
while being paid out coming IN contact
with the propeller Some Improvements,
suggested by the experience OF last year,
have also been made in the machinery
of the Great Eastern, among other
things, the paddlewheels are being fitted
with-disconnecting gear Everything is
now completed aloft, new wire rigging
replacing that which was found to be
unsound, masts and rigging entirely
painted down and tunnels repaired. The
decks are still crowded with machinery,
workshops and gear for coiling the cable,
hut much Of this will be cleared away
during the present week. The three
tanks in which the cable is deposited
have been repaired and painted, and are
again water.tight, while extra precau-
tions have been taken in the way of ad-
ditional supports 10 resist the enormous
pressure during the possible rolling OF
the ship in beam sea. The work OF
coiling will be carried on up to the mo
mept OF the vessel leaving Chatham, and
even then an additional quantity will
have TO be taken in at Bearhaven. -dt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
The Great Eastern and tho Atlantic Tele-
" graph. 'fii" N.'
From the london Times, june /;

From the london Times, june Is. .la.sE
As the time draws near for the depar-
ture of the Great Eastefn the utmost sc-
tivity is observable on board, in order
that the great ship may be readyto leave
her moorings in the Midway, at the la
test, on Saturday, the 30th With this
view, relays of workmen are employed
almost without intermissiOn, both by day
and night. Up to Saturday evening at
the hour for the hands dlscontinuing
work, there only repained a length of
cable Of q little over 400 miles 70 be re-
ceiyed on board, and by extra .exertions
the remaining length Will shipped by
the end of the present week. The whole
of the 1860 knots Of new cable has been
completed, and in the course of the pres
ent week the two Government vessels,
the Amethyst and Iris, lent by the Ad-
miralty, and employed from the com
mencement in transporting the cable
from the works to the Great Eastern,
will receive on board their last freights
for conveyance round TO the Medway.
The weight of the new cable is about
80 cwt. per mile, which is almost double
the weight of the original Atlantic cable.
The total quantity of cable to he taken
out viii exceed 2700 miles. The Steamer
Midway, 1900 tons, belonging to the
company, will accompany the Grent
Eastern, and will convey about 400
miles of the cable on board The tanks
for the storage Of this quantity OF cable
have been fitted on board that vessel,
and by the time the Great Eastern is
ready to take her departure, everything
will be in readiness on board the Med
way. The paddle-wheel steamer Terrible
viii again accompany the Great Eastern
bat ID would seem that the Admiralty
have intimated that second vessel OF
war cannot be spared this year The
screw steamer Albany, vessel OF 1000
tons, will accompany the expedition TO
render assistance, and 10 carry stores and
supplies; besides which the screw
steamer William Cory is also being
fitted to proceed to sea with the
other vessels. After completing her
coaling. the great ship will proceed d.
rect to Valentia, and commence the work
of Iaying the cable about the 7th of July.
No doubt whatever is entertained by Cap
tain Anderson of his being able to place
the Great Eastern as near as possible
over the spot at which the lost end Of the
cakle lies, notwithstanding that the
buoys which were left to mark the local
ty have been swept away. Supposing
the exact spot to be reached, the work of
graphing for, and when fonnd hauling
in. the lost cable will be commenced, to
accomplish which new machinery Of en-
ormous strength has been constructed
and fitted on board Twenty miles
length Of wire graphing ropes have been
manufactured at the company works,
and some idea Of the enormous strength
of this rope may be formed when it is
stated that it is nearly eight inches in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
Gem, Lee mot Coming to Kentucky.

Various reports have been circulated
of late to the effect that Gen. Lee would
spend the summer months at some OF the
Kentucky Springs, and 1t has been posi-
lively stated in some of the public Jour
nails that he would shortly visit Grab
Orchard in this State A gentleman who
arrived in this city from Crab Orchard a
day or two since, informs us that he last
week saw letter from Gen Lee on this
subject. The General says that it would
afford him great pleasure to visit Ken.
tucky that he admires the ehiyalrous
character of her people, and is proud o.
the State as one of the children of Vr-
GINA, but that the terms of his parole
restrict him to the limits of his own
State But for this he would certainly
come.
The action of the military authorities,
in imposing such conditions as this, ap-
pears TO us to be very petty and unwar-
rantable. There is no good sense or
magnanimity in prohibiting the Conied-
crate Generals who have been paroled,
and who, il is well known, have no de
sire to escape aud no.inteDtiou 10 avoid
a trial, if the Government sees proper 10
call them to account for their part IN the
rebellion, from visiting any part of the
country where either business or pleas
ure may call them Nobody believes
that General Lee would make any
attempt to evade any responsibility for
his action, and this restraint upon has
movements is therefore very contempt
ible piece Of tyranny. Louisville CouT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
A Barbsrous Mode of Execution.

A correspondent OF the Bombay Gd-
zetfe. writing from Baroda on the 18th OF
NAV, says; 1.-The salient incident OF
the last week has been the execution for
treason of subject of the Guicowar
The punishment of dragging to death at
an elephants foot was the one adopted.
The mat er has created great sensation
here. for the victim, though Mussui-
man. was a man of much influence ana
standing. The crime is alleged to have
been attempting the life of the Bhow
Sah,b--that is the Commander-in-Chief
of the Guieowar' forces; this otfense rs
reckoned as treason. Some time ago a
similar execution took place as punish
ment for an attempt on the life OF the
Rao Sahib, the Prime Minister. That
was thought little of, for there was no
doubt about it; the culprt cut right
through the Rao Sahib's enormous pug
geree the thickness of which alone saved
him. On the present occasion the at
tempt seems to have been confined 70
theory. and the people declare that the
Mussulman was tortured till he confessed
his intention, and then executed. he
was dragged all through the city, and
some say that spark of life still re-
manned in his battered body, and was
crushed out by the elephants foot. This
is the regular mode of procedure, but !
do not know whether it was necessary
nthis instance or not, for ] need scarce
ly say that ! did not go to see 1t, The
peoples reports are often untrustworthy,
of course, but, as there is no smoke with
out fire, there is probably cons'dera'
BILE foundation for their story which u.s.
that the real offence was in forming an
alliance with lady who had formed one
of the Guicowar's collection, and was
therefore sacred from the touch of baser
man. The pair, refusing to separate,
we're sundered by force, the chief crim-
nal executed, and his partner nose cnt
off There was hear, an 'accompllce,
who was beheaded. cug H.U .ag
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
IH nfE. HH n.lI EAiluf NtII N
MISCELLANEOUS.
-~7->~~vr@-,- ,-1-7-~-7-s~--
NEW BOOK 3da H
adl Ia4 ii EF 1iEld .Iar9n go.
3fm I9 8i -AsD--giJ aleif1 lrr
8 OU T III Il RN w OR X ,
a.'' Ny a 5outhron. pa
pusL1sHhp I'm THE SOUTH.

lust ISSUED By BLELocK 4 CO..
J Memphis, Tenn. on the philosophy Of spir-
itualism, ancient and moLsIp -7inei iadigg Greek
sybils, Roman sugurs, Indian and Egyptian
mysteries. all miracles-Psst and ere'emt5cil,hss . I, e
Bible, Koran, Shaster. DC, emitted I'LL u
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE, ,fAS EVOLVED
BY MODERN SCIENCE. - lT
The Reiigio- Philosophical .fo,rndt says of i !:
" The author has given in u VEN Of thought
fsrvid and glowing as his own native cline;
one of the finest analyses Of Spiritualism and
its blessings ever uttered to the world. He
proves il 10 be scientific and phiiosophic reli-
gion, and explains il so clearly n skepuc must
only wonder that b. has not before Investigated
and accepted teachings so iogicsL He shows
that il has existed from the beginning oil time
lie regards the Bible as . history of Spiritual
ism : showing that all people have had their
sacred books, from whence they drew. inspirar
ton and an ovcrruling Power whom they wor-
ship BY sOme name; and that spirits have ever
communed with mOrtals. His Language Is
beautiful; his reasoning sound. He quotes
freely from the scientific nindEof the age. His
book bears evidence of being the production Of
cultured mind. He thus speaks IN a candid
spirit TO all striving for truth &c.
Where faith has faded under the sunlight OF
science, ii plants philosophy upon which hope
and happiness may live and gros into glory !;
and 10 thousands Of the depressed and OBJ
pressed people OF the unfortunato South. II will
carry comfort and consolation, and wreatbe
their lives with new aud highsr charm than
ever they possessed before. A'l-.
For sale at all the Book Stores. jcs0-lmeod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

The qualified voters OF the city Of Memphis
are notified that polls will be opened At no.
Engine House. on Adams street. and No. In
July, lsdd, between the hours 1T 10 a. N and S
pm, when they are required o. vote Tor or
against the issue Of the Time Bonds Of the city
To the amount Of 90 to fund the due debt
Of the city. and s5tl.tuo for the lmprevement
Of streets, etc, IN accordance with the ordi-
nance OF the Board Of Aldermen.
ie7-lm JOHN PARK. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
MDpICAL ADVICE FRHn.

III THOSE WHO ARR. ISUFRERIN
N from -Spermatorrhea" or Seminal W eak-
ness" or any Private Disease, or are An doubt
as 10 the exact nature Of their complaint, should
send at snce for DIR. Bohannant Treatise on
special Diseases" which gives q full descrip-
ton, ymptoms, ETC., Of ali chrome and
doobt This valuable work Is sent FREE y
any address. Direct TO DR.. Z. A. B0HANNA AN,
Nos. 50 and 50 Pine street. between Third and
Fourth streets, ST. Louis, Mo. Established in
81. Louis in 1851. ap3l-dnh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
q. Carver Co. Cotton Gin,

ID. ra.rElW u4
and keep a supply OF all sizes on hand.
Also. the best Portable Cotton Press made-
VIII make a 500 pound bale by the labor ui two
men in fifteen or twenty minutes,
Alsn, Portable Engines and Horse Powers,
and ali sizes Betting, at manuiaeturers list
Oar uniform price for Cotton Gins Is FIVE
DOLLARS PER SAW.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
"Pulpi, Puneeneies. -

A book, with this title, has just been
brought out by Mr.. Carleton, made up of
a collection Of salient extracts from the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
S4IO.6I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865. in very marked and striking man
ner exhibits tho solid. substantial. and faithful
as its ability to pass through seasons prolific of
cOnfagrations., with honor and profit to those
most interested. .rr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock, since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent Institu-
in its Investments, and the important truth that
the management of the PHOENIX is in the
hands Of those who know how. successfully. to
couducta i1"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
sDMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

SbMiNAL . w WhAhN % "
nR. BOHANNAN'S VEGETABLE ELEC-
~ tuary, pleasant and palAtable cure for
spermaforrhea or seminal weakness. lhis rem
Bohannan in his private practice Tor over
twenty-five years. was never known 20 fail in
curing the worst cases of seminal weakness in
from two 10 i've weeks. After over twenty -hye
tised solely for the benefit Of the unfortunates
10 save them from the hands Ofmercilcss quaeks.
il not from the grave. Price IS box-sent 10
hanann's Office, No. 50 Pine street, between
Third aud Fourth Established in ST LOUIS
in l8T. E...I. H. .t...N Tr. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

PLANTERS AND OTHERS WAN TING
Cotton tiins will take notice that We are
sole agents for the southwest 20 sell the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

And diseases OF the skin, yield lmmedlaIoIy 10
his great yEGEfA BILE MEDICINES.
He cures all cases in short time. Recent
eases of tionoi rhsa and Syphilis positively cured
ia few days. lie does not eopfpe his practice
10 the treatment OF VeneresL Affections, but g
as general as that Of any other physician. All
FEMALE COMPLAINTS AND OBSfRUC-
TI0NS removed in a short time.
The utmost seeresy can be depended on, and
those desirous Of consulting him by mail can do
so by enclosing stamp. L..I., i-a
Address DIR. c. A. BOHANNAN, s-,
Nos. 70 a 50 Pine. bet Third and Fourth sts,
= -.- -l-- Trrf ST. LOUIS. MO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
PUBLIC" LEDGER.
I' N tt PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
- fliW affli by '" r
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
...,.... Under the firm style Of ~
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. IL Madison Street.

The PUBLIo LEDGER will be served TO City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at IENsC ENIo
per week, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
By mail, SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance. :,
COMMUNICATIONS upon subjects of general IN
terest to the public are Mt all times acceptable.
/, RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertio cents per line
Subsequent Insertions."....-.....-
For One Week.."..........-.......-5u a. =,
For Two Weeks..-..-.""......l0 . a.
For Three Weeks."....!..-..."...tu =.
For One Month..............."....".::5
? Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates y
there boing twelve lines of solid type To the
inch. LL
Notices in local COLUMN inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. :.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. -
ducements, both az to rate OF charges and man
ner of displaying their fnvors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length OF time they are 70 be published.
liz not SO marked. they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be in
serted IN the PUBLIC LEDGER ss items Of news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be- charged for ut the rateC ~ cents per
line. -,
Advertisements published at intervals will
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
pe- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed To
WHITMORE BROTHERS.,
lH o. sa Publishers and Propriet0rs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12
ssOO,OOO 90

Cash income, for the past year reveals the con
slant and steady progress of this popular cor
poration in the face of a bitter. yindictive, anc
illegitimate competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

MUSIC, PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS,
N Musical Instruments and Musical MeT-
chandise generally, at Y. katzenbra9 s Sl'
Main street. hl' IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, 100 AND III
MI Adams street. Memphis. y. II. Mhlte-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

ETORGAN, WM. H., ATTORNEY -AT.LAW
MI etc. Desoto Block, Madison 81. lyll-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

NTEW MEMPHIS THEATRE, j JEFFERSON
N st.. near Third W. @. Thompson, manager
nLD HATS MADE NEW BY NJ. COHEN,
~ Halter 326 Main street. lel4-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

nETERS 4 WILLIAMSON. ATTORNEYS
at-law and General Claim Agents, 80 MAJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

NTETROpOLITAN POLICE COMMITS
MI sioners -Otliec II Madison e.. up- stairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

N1AYOR's OFFICE. EXCHANGE BUILD
mi ing. John Park, mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

4 EWIS a FINNlE. ATIOhNE . IA Al Lev Ia"
i and Solicitors in Chancery, NO. 2oo Secohu
street- 1Stillmap's Block,) Memphis. mlt-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-12

MEN DELAR A lGREENLAW. DEALERS
snes and curri,ts' tools, l6 Madison street. J0
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
goe 3irftlba@! Soc 3irfelba3!

w "VS " NV St9tAySU tVWV ! r- .ta- .E"=I
Raat &aum fhr'S Gbrtfttn6, u.a&et Raum !
Soc 3trlelba@ t@u,idt Gu& ben Baum
Mtt 3udermert unb nit Gsufeet
@sna@ ibr ale Gtuaer ledt.
Soc 3trtelta& bat 8u@ex Il!
80 f65n, 70 ledsr auerlei!
Soc ;3trtelbad Soc 3i.telba4
Das it bas Mptte Eaa fir Sag.
Dos NRotto tf'S fir 6rc6 unb Rleiu,
Bic Neuiatr iiebt tn's Qaab binetn /!
Die lebte EbeatertprReuuu 4
seret@t alien Nitwirtenben unb tnstelsnbert:
perm q. Meter, BEN Dtrtgeuten aur bS@Ren
&bre, beuu Ce tudr cine bur@ geIungeue Hepre-
fentatton ouer eiu1elnen partttn ausanei&net.
Dir bebauern (ttr, bic Qaubstt hes Vlblifans
riieea ~ tnii1sn, Ne es iut Ebeat.rbe|u&e fuub-
Atebt; uub bic iti&t Serfebten tana, rem Gifer ter
DatReQer ~ ldbmen. @ir taben bert tn ct.
paul ater fftr brau&bare 8rdite ~ perfigen,
mel&e uutsr 70 f1bter 2eitune wie bic BIS
3erru Meitr III turjert (ebr anerttnnens tper-
tbes 3u ~leienit tnt @tarte fem uerben, Doraus-
oefest bae ibnen bic bette @tii3sn cbsr xriebieeer
mid f.blt, aGuli& bas 6fenilt@. 9atrsGe. Die
lebte 9ctReQuug bate cen aQer3ablrti@{tfn 3d.
iu@ Serbieut uus nit eriu&eu Mae, nelG: bic
Bebeutun8 Der @daubIbne tiibr bic pebung Der
Gfentl.@tn Morol unb bic G6rberuug elmer rs.
beren uuo treuneli&en 2tbensaui&auung III
wirbtefn .pt0en. In. @trttneabin III rtrteu. ea6
bic ,d&ie 8orfeQung, tpel@e, mit tvtr bSren bit
soltstbimlt@e 3aubtrpp1e "0 uunpaeiesa-
sabuubus' gum @teenfanbe babeu wirr, elm
1pleo paus ~ (&tru.
Grau. 6. p5ntetr, bat i'd ale tii9tiee Nufl-
letrertu beretts BE augtmetnae Autrtsn1uue
erwsrben, unb empfstle1 mir ttte Anfiubtgua1
IN ber teuti8en Muuanter allen Deatf@en Glteru,
.pel&e ttren 4tueeru eiue cute muF talt(@e Oil
bung. pbne wel@e bod utemaub auf augeuetne
bumaxe 8tlbuu8 &ufpru@ ertebu tauu ertteilt
IN ttttn pini@en. Sic wtrben bte beeen Grfol9e
er3telt febeu, weux IL fibre Riuser Gran t6nieer's
tuubt8er 2ettune auyertrauen.