davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11

The subjugation of States to negro domination
would be worse than the military despotism unaer
which they are now suffering. 1t was believed he,
endure any amount Of military oppression for any
length Of time rather than degrade themselves by
subsection 10 the negro race. Therefore they have
been LEFT without choice. Negro suffrage was es-
tablshed by act Of Congress, and military officers
were commanded 10 superintend the nrocsss -
clothing the negro racs with the political privileges
! formerly belonging to white men.
The blacks III the South are entitled 10 be well
and humanely governed, and TO have the protection
Of just laws for all their rights Of person and prop
erty. IL it were practicable at this time 90 give
them r government exclusively their own, under
which they might manage their own affairs in their
own way Il wonld heconiea grave question whether
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH IS PAKALrzEp

by sense OF general insecurity by the terror of
confseation and dread Of negro SUPREMACY. Sontb-
ern trade from which the North would have de-
rived so great profit under Government of law.
still lsnguishes and never be revived while X
can be fettered by the arbitrary power which makes
all It's operations unsafe That rich country, the
richest IN natural resources the world ever saw, is
worse than lost if it be not soon placed under The
protection &C free Constitution Instead of being,
as it ought to be- source of wealth and power. #
will become an intolerabe burden upon the rest Of
the nation = - -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
KNOXVILLE TENN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II 1867

Of such delicate texture and the destruction If :,
would be followed by such unspeakable calamity.
that every true patriot must desire to avoid what
ever might expose it to the slightest danger. The
great interests of the country require Immediate
relief from these enactments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
To the People of
Carroll County.

UsiiE Subscribers, Corpnratnrs and Mem.
Il hers Of the Carroll l.umlpr Company
beg leave 20 inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have obtained a
Charter from the Legislature Of this State.
authorising them 10 Manufacture. vend, and
deal in all kinds Of Lumber, and also TO
purchase and sell Lands ia This State and
elsewhere. That the capital stock Of the
Company is $4,000 in shares Of $50 each.
We propose now 10 sell seventeen hundred
shares of the Stock ut S2O per Share Cash.
The Company has already purchased rwen.
~ Seven Hundred aud Seventy Five, Acres
of the finest timber iatsas IN West Virginia,
'ocaicd on Cheat River, on which there is
also large quantities OF the finest Btuni.
nous Coal. We are now preparing to cree;
Steam Saw Mills of great pawer aud with
NIL the latest improvements, and will ia u
very short title be producing large quaint.
ties Of Lumber. From careful examina.
ton OF every matter connected with this
business we are quito sure that the Com.
pany will make il n decided yaccess, and
that the purchasers Of the stock at the above
named price will realize large dividends. -
This Is a home institution, aud we are fully
determined that il shall bc conducted With
the strictest economy aud efficiency and
that the stock shall he a safe, secure and
profitable investment.
books have been opened at the First
National Bank, Westminster, aud the Ear
mers aud mechanics National Bank, West.
minister, where our friends are invited TO
call ami subscribe to the stock.
wM. n, HAYDEN,
II, MANNING,
ISAAC WINCHESTER,
EDWARD LYNCH.
JN0. II. BOWERS,
Il. y. REESE.
june I3--tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

Batty, the lien tam,r, had narrow
escape two evenings back at the theatre
Of the Porte ST. Martin, where he ap-
pears with his animals 10 the represen-
tation Of the ''Biclie au Bois.p One Of
the lionesses had produced four young
ones during the day, and the lions in
the same cage dcyoured three of them;
the mother hid the fourth behind her.
The animal was dull aud melancholy ali
day, but It went through its performance
as usual in the evening. As Batty
was moving from the stage he perceived
the young lion, aud fearin. shat il might
meet the fate Of the others he stopped
to take il away. AZ that moment the
lioncss sprang GU him, BIC him severely
in the right thigh and with blow of
her paw tore piece Of flesh from, his
back; but with these injuries he sue
csedud in escaping from the cage. The
incident caused immense emotion among
the audience; many won,pn fhinted, and
great number Of those present left the
theatre, the curtain hayipg dropped
Batty subsequently presented himself
at the footlights aud was loudly applau-
dcd. His injuries, although serious.
are not Likely to prove dangerous -
Gd3sgRanf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
WESTMINSTER MD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1867.
TRouTING.
or before your mother

OF before your mother
Fairly kuowsyonre out
Goodness amt il Jolly
Tramping after trout!
Tripping over nosses,
Skipping over stones,
Creeping through morasses,
/. Child through blood aud bones;
dipping into spring holes,
Ripping something out
Gooduessl but rs pleasant,
Whipping after front.
Stumbling over saw-logs,
Where they've made Jam
No one can say his stream
Isn't worth damj
Water, "cold as bldIes"
Fooms your feet about
Catch your death of-s'whist mau!
Did yopsee that troutf''
Ply him seutly--kindly-
Horse hair is but frnil;
"T'here's a speckled bcnuiy!''
Crook hooks never fail.
Twenty ounces, plump Sirs,
(Heit him if you doubtiJ
Silver, gold and garnets-
What can match a trout?
Lightly drops the tackle
Blythely sings the stream,
Brightly burst the foam.bells
Like poets dream.
SPLASH There goes summer
Whirr and he is out
What school is SO charming
As a school of trout?
Rattle snakes and shelters -
Wet feet and burnt faces -
Who says anglers lines are
Cast in pleasant places ~
Try it in "Greenn River;
But, before you trout it,
just ask Mr.. Editor
What he thinks about hl
RGrai Nec Yorker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
excitement ~ !. Circns.

|.
We have laughed heartily over the
following lndicrcns story, and would
not deprive our readers Of The samc en-.
joyment:
A number of years $50, when Michi.
gan was a new country, in Livingston
county there liyed u family by the name
of Clayton, aud one called Perkins also
---as well as a great many others.
pctc Clayton was fall, fne looking
feiiow--a noble specimen of our back.
woodsnen n--standing six feet two inches
10 bis Stockings.
Pete had takcu shine to Miss Sally
Perkins, aud it was known IN fact that
they we're engaged, but the day when
the knot was to be tied had bot yet
been digulscd.
IL the month Of August, 1919. Juue's
circus came through tlieir town for the
first time, aud in fact il was tho first
Circus that had ever passed. that way
and there we're o gr6at many people
that bad never seen one. When the
important day arrived The town was fil-
led TO ovcrAowing with molly crowd,
and Of course every young fellow and
his gal. Now, Pete wanted to get mar
ried on the coming Christmas, but
Sally wished 70 have il put or I'LL the
next spring. When the ticket wagon
was open the tent was filed 10 i hurry.
Pete aud Sally had been looking through
the side shows aud they were late in
getting 10, and the performance had al
ready commenced, They walked around
the entire ring trying TO find seat,
and although they could seat two thou
sand people, every seat was occupied.
Never miad, said Sal, sd just as
lief stand up. .@
But the gallant Pete couldn't think Of
il and said, 'wait mint I'll get you
chair, and Of he started, leaving Sal
all alone.
just at that momaat the clown came
in, dressed in his usual custom, aud
dancing around tho ring, stopped right
in front Of Sal and began to sing:
70 Sally is the gal for me-
This caused sal 70 blush, for she tho't
that the clown was looking az her
AS she stood ncar the ring, Of course
she hid the yieB Of those On the lower
seats behind her and al usual on such
occasions, the clown cracked his Jokes
at such offenders until they take the
hint and find seat, bat she said she
would rather stand up. AT this the
clown commenced bis joke, reuarking
to the ring muster:
There's chance for me now"
a chance for ySug'
''Yes, don't YOU see that gai has loss
her beau, and she's looking at me, /
know, aud turning three or four soner-
saults, he stepped 10 front Of Sal and
began TO sing s's'-
"0ll Sally Is the cal for me,
would have no other.
And if sally died to inerrvw night.
yfd marry sally mother.
This evidently meant for her, raised
SAILS dander, and she burst out with
'I'm the gal for you, am II You
lowlived spotted scam Of the earth.--
lfmy feller was here he would wallop
you for that / wonldsl't Stay here
another minit--nor neither would any
descent people either.p Saying which
she rushed out Of the tent amid roars Of
laughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
100 Acres of Land,

more or lezs of which abouty2J Acres Is in
excellent Timber, mostly Chestnut and
Oak aud the rest cleared land of good
quality, well improved having been all
lined; lays finely, under good fencing, aud
well watered, The improvements consist OF
n good sized two story Log and Frame
Dwelling HOUSE, large Bank Barn, wag.
on Shed, Corn House aud Grninery, Smoke
House, Spring House over Spring Of ex.
cellcnt water near the Dwelling, a well and
pump Of good water in the yard, q good
Lime kilE, and all the necessary out bnild
iugs, the whole bciagiD good repair. There
is also line APPLE ORCHARD of young
and bearing trees, and other fruit trees on
the premises.
'rhis property is situated in good neigh.
borhood and about a quarter Of u mile from
two Grist Mills on either side.
TERMS.--0ne-tl,ird of the purchase
money to be paid ia cash GU. or soon n.ior
the day Of sale; and the balance in two equal
annual payments, to he secured hyth notes
of the purchaser, bearing interest from the
day Of sale. On payment Of the whole pur
chase money, good and sullicient deed will
be executed for said property by the under.
signed, aud BY all the heirs OF said deceased,
conveying the entire interest aud estate OF
the respective parties therein.
kEXIAH CALTRfDER, Widow,
JAMES CALTRTDER, Acting Ex'r.
angl5-ts and Agents for said Heirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
Western Maryland
COLLEGE.
For Pupils Of both Sexes.

THE new and spacious lnilling for the
use Of this Institution being now nearly com
ple,ed, the First Scholastic year will CON.
mence on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEl,
9Th. Price Of Board. Washing &c. rcr
year Sls0. Tuition alone, from $50 to 500
per year according TO the class entered
The corps Of teachers has been selected with
great care nnd consists Of competent Pro.
fessors for each department Of study. Be.
sides oil the branches of English, the Latin,
Greek, French, German and other languages
will he taught; also Music Vocal and In.
sirumental,l Drawing, Painting. Embrode.
ry. Wax work &C. The institu,ion ia pro.
viled with n Library Of 25Oo volumes, and
u valuable Chemical and Philosophical an.
parptus. The Proprietor and the Teachers
will earnestly aim to make the Institution
one Of the best in the land, and they respect
fully solicit such share Of the public pa.
tronage as will sustain and encourage them
in their lnbors. Catalogues containing full
information can be had on application, ei.
ther in person. or by letter, to
i. r.. BUELL.. Proprietor, or
Rev. J. 7. WARD, Princinai of
the College Faculty,
ansi-Smos Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
I'D for Carroll county, sitting as a Court
o. Equity. rho undersigned as Trustee by
said decree appointed, will offer ut Public
Sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, rHs Tth OF SEPTEMBER,
1867, at o'clock, p. NJ, all the Real rs.
tate whereof Uriah Erb, late of Carroll Co.
died seized, consisting Of small FARM,
q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE,

The Subscriber intending 10 remove to
Virginia, and having an opportunity to dis
pose Of his Farm, now offers at Private Sale
his Mill Property, called Morgan Mills, Sit
uated on MorpRn's Run, in Carroll county.
Nd, miles South Of Westminster. and y
miles from, Orndorfi-s Station, Western Md.
Railroad. consisting Of good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
WESTERN MD. RAILRoAD.
E....ssi.. 5lsslsE's.;,is....sl e.

ss...ss. ssSss.s,sl "a
.nNand after MONDAY, May Tth, the
NJ trains leave Baltimore at $40 A. NJ.
and $50 7. u. Leave Union Bridge AS
and s.d0A NJ; arriving IN Baltimore at s. 10
A. NJ. and 1890 p. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge at 9, so T. NJ; arrive
at baltimore at 500 p. NJ Leave Baltimore
at $50 7. NJ; arrive Mt Union Bridge at
$50 p. NJ,
Stage connections at Glen Norris Station
for Hampstead and Manchester on arrival
Of $50 A. NJ, train, and for Uuiontown,
ianeytown and Emmittsburg ON The arrival
OF the same train at Lnwood Station nj
li.35 A. NJ.
D<lis No Trains on Sunday.
LEWIS LOGCE,
anglsf General Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

In New York domestic animals are
rare in proportion as the sausage BUSH
ness is oyerdonc says the News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

FSS-Mr. Stanton receives but litfld
sympathy even from his political assoc
ciatcs. uV
disturb linn not, but Let him rest,
Way down in -Pennsylsaniar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF q Desirable Farm.

THE undersigned, ns the Widow and the
Acting Executor, hud also as Agents of the
children and heirs Mt law: Of fJoshua Caltri
der, late Of Carroll county, deceased, will
offer at Public Sale,
On Thursday, the oh of September, 1867,
Al o clock. p M, on the premises situated
in llampslead district, Carroll county. Nd.
on the Middletowu road : . miles North
East from Hampstead, all the fesitue Of the
Farm whereof said Joshua Caltrider diel
sgized' which has not been already soII and
conveyed by tie said widow pursuant TO the
WI Of mid drr,h cnntnirinn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
Iron, Hardirdre and
LEAT II ER.

"E wish to inform purchasers Of Iron,
wv Hardware and Leather, and the pub.
iic generally, that we now have aiull stock
Of goods IN our line on hand, embracing
crom.cut and Mill Saws,
Carpenters Tools,
Blacksmith's Tools, s
Building Hardware,
y Grindstones 4 tirindstone
Irons, Hubbs, Spokes and Fclocs, also
VI Cloths, Ducks, Dainnsks, and all goods
/ used In the Coach business. : a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of decree of the Circuit
Id Court for Carroll county, sitting as a
Court Of Equity, the Subscriber, as Trustee,
will sell at Public Sale, on the premises. on
Saturday tAe IN Of .Ssptsmber, 1867,
at O'Clock, T. NJ, a Tract Of Laud, con.
fai,fn0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

Thirty years experience, and the great a.
noun, Of testimony from all parts the world
las proven II standard and reliable remedy
for Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debil-
ily, Blood Shifting, hver Conplniut Pains In
the Side and Breast all diseases u the Air Pas
sages and Lungs.
Prepared only BY DIR. SwAYNE A Son,
900 North Sixth Street, Philadelphis.
Sold by WIN. REESE,
octll-ly Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
dos. NJ, PABss, Editor and Proprietor,
No, 3 CARnoiL 1iAla

The ApSocAfe Is pnblshcd every
THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
10 Subscribers at
si.5O per Annunh, In Advance.
lIfnot pa,d in advance Two Dollars win be
charged. Nopaper will be discontinued until
all arrearagcs are Paid, except at our own
option.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
isqnare, 8 insertions, 81; each Subsequent
insertion Is cents; | square three months
$3.50, six months Sc. Business Cards Of
ten lines, or less, per annum, So. MGR.
chants aud other business men, nclu1ing
the paper;
One.toisrth of column, per year, SI5 %
Half column, " 900
One column, " InW
HAND Bills.
A sixth of Sheet, for %, $40, for 100
$500.
Quarter Sheet, for p, S2.2j. for 100, -. -
Half Sheet. "a $50. 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

Jest PsbitsAril ct HsF oidiyH sf
nv cCISEgW ELLIS Celebrated Essay on
~ ths radical cue (wiihOut medieinrl OF
Spcrmatorfhlca. of seminal Wcakncss, lnvul
nntary Seminal LOSSES, Impotncy, Mental aud
Physical incaparity, inpedmcnts to Marriage,
etc. siso Consumption, Epilrpsy, and Fits In.
duced by seli-indulgcnue or sexual cXirara-
sIanre.
g-G- Pricc ia o scaled envelope. only @ cents.
The celebrated author In this admirable essay
clearly drmauftratrs, from thirty years sue
crsdal practice, that the alarming consequrn.
eos of self abuse may be radically cured with.
cut the dangerous use OF internal medicine or
the application Of tho knife-poinIing out a
mode Of cure at once simple. cortain, and efIeo-
taai, By means Of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what HE condition may be. may cure him
self cheaply, privately, aud radically.
"a THIS Lecture should be IN the hands Of
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent, under seal, In plain envelope, 10 any
address pos',p,d on rccaiptof elk cents, or two
post stamVs.
Adirrs. The publi.hers,
CHAS. i. C.. KLINE 4 co.
l2I Bouery, New York. Post Oillcc Box l5sG.
jul, iS-sgs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

4 Good Stock Ladies. Geufs and childrea's
"A Shoes, issst resolved u
Thva. perr's. Wszt,ainsipr, Nd. n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05
$500 New $500
MARYLAND STATE BOUNTY.

DI an Act Of the last Legislature all per.
ID sons dnfcd, who entered the United
States Service, mud all persons who fur
nished Substitutes between the 1st Of April
1864 and 18Th Of December 1884, are emit.
tied to THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
State Bounty, ifihey were credited upon the
quota Of this State, and have never received
any Slate Bounty heretofore. The Widows
and Heirs Of deceased soldiers are also en-.
titled.
Application by all interested should bc
made at my Office.
\. u. SCHAEFFER,
ATTORNEY Ar LAW.
aptiitf Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

=. 4I4N F. a.
Embracing Tubs, Buckets, Churns and
Aaskeiz, Traces Of all kinds, Breast Chains,
Matter and Cow Chains, also Coil & Fifth
Chains, Shvvels, Spades, Forks aud Hoes,
4 good assortment oi spsiugs, Bellows, An.
|vi'ss Vices and Screw plates at manufsc.
luren' prices.
EDGE TOOLs.
Pseh Is chcping Axes, Hsieheis, Bread
Axes, Aortising Axes, Hand Axes, aud
srpentsrs' and Cooper's AIDES, Iron Of all
ises, Ropes nil kinds, also The different
kinds Of
"a HEATHER.
Pufchsserc an invited % call and exam
pe before purchasing, as we offer goods at
he lowest market prices for cash.
REIFSNIDER 4 CO.,
june ~. near Depot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-05

YNAS'S Patent Air-tight Jars, The best in
NV 20. stoatiu 4 Hoffman.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17

mer 1trr y su beantwprten yer1npdt rob
IS 1d>per btelt bret 9rpbe Sri prpernt7c su
Yeret11er, n11nltd ra5 nDtbt9e Capital bic
n1tbi9e Notwithstanding int Ml9emetne1
unp bic nHtbt9e 8efanntidaft unp 81
liebtbeit BET renn bieli9en prbltfun1. Iieie
9rrbe Dret bat 5i9 ober jebt sularnu1e1z
9efuncen unp 1T sereint III rer nel1e1t
ceut1den Dry9ppr6f l11o rer erltel1 unp bis
Jest et1si9en rer Stact, Metter unp
Spnoermonn,m elde TT ren1 bt6ber
So11: NlSab Sn1itb 9ehaltene Stpre i'm
uGmptre Slrf" al cer 3tcn Strofe ei1en
fan1picn Dry9pprltpre erDfnet.
Gtnm n far1pl leu" 0ryopprl fore iaoe11
&ptr unb rantt bats lcine Nthtiofett.
Dem pbmpbl bic 5errer1 rlr re er1te
@prbut ibrer Senoun9e1 ant l1clen 9Eoaz
ren erbalten babe11 10 1T ras sll1prtement
rrd idpn jest Ypn iiberroldurer @pllz
it1nrt9feit.
Treunr Sr1rermnn>1> cpn1pl1ior1t mn
Yertinrlid mte tmn1er, N~e>rQhrtc inns ctl1el1
lletertltf iiber bic Yret6ltl tie let
9onrlunA uu1c fancen ntr> rob lid riez
lelte rurd bpdit etnlace11re Silli9feit
allaseid>et.
NuSl1lieblid) orf tic OHllncri d,oit RS
ceutlGm Yubltfum5 rcdnenr> mirc tic
6irnna ten1iibt lctr, vpr allcm IN let Ilz
Neno sit 9l111sen> reld)e rcr Ieutld,e am
bDd)iten f6dtt- Neelttlt> u11r 1lnp mir
iibersat9t> RAP iic, ME roid u1c frdttia
o1d tbr 0cid1ft cmrprbliibt> Yp1 rtclcr
GihtiGm1r l1iil11n1er meidcr mcrrcn.
tNerr Wettcr Aerrn Srnccrn1or15
s(i1rcic, 1T ctllem Arrfcn Ibctle res re1tz
itcn Oei61ft6putlitun,s ais tiabcri9cr
Set enrer let G1lArrf Tirma Nprcpou9b
UNI Gp, cine Stcllul19 meld,e CT tefleiz
ret, nadrcm CT 1T eil1cm rer CT ten N1uz
let Mil>rorfee'S 9ero11n1e 3ett cpnriticz
1,irt> ollf ra5 Grrtbetlhofteit tic hcfa1u1t nm
krt19t rcu 0c1h1fte Sodfcnntnik Gpnz
1cctlpncn UNI Nc0purcen> melde rel1
ODnnern rci1cltm gum bHdltcn &rrtbcil
Aeretden merren.
Ntdt rabr> Serehrtc 2cicrill> Sie maz
dcn et1nal ei1en Sposter9an4 SIT @etter
UNI Srnrerr1o1ul ltl1p iiberse19en iid> NJ
nit Sbnelr he Mabrteit 9eia9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17

Nimut (tn'S su herien. -
Wir meinsns out nit unfnm j~opto!sr
@oueoen unr aatsu !bm csatalt III be-
merten, eoB cr in lstnem rp'eYel" aer1bn
lib vunoemDbnlih laneme;!ja" {et. So
i.eut unS ~ @(nrsn, cab unler BON SAG
III $40 uns INNER mntber merrenes,
i~poiolnr Gcllroe d@ rem frsunrlihen
Winf ~ 6vsen senommeu uno 1don IN
Der Dtenfaoa Numn1sr rc6 @olf8tla;ta
bemlbt eirmal 0ars oufnabm6ws'(t
u%ntertolteno 5u {sin, Gr tbut c{e6 inrem
ct rem Qs(er aua Ger lh1len uno nlIsur
ruhuynen WsAenmort in bic rrr1on1t{he
8o,scit ru!h bic MHnheilunQ suridcers
febt, e8 (et tstm N%ua4Yaten Der Got &C
qeuubsr Gtablmann'5 Elm .Ha&er Sonc.
te;u" cufotfunren mcrten, noe der IN
qebeimniRrclen, ater ME unier rfcnbor
NIT fIoiilher Bilcuna ouf et1ro6 &C.
(panntem UuGe lebeneer j~cp|oler eclle1s
peymuthet," nobfd einlid latsinildsn
Gbarofttret etmo6 erSdhle, mas unisr
i~opia!er College before Senrtr fla(1idu
llete9tlut(el ol6 er fe!bff, ctIudt, TIM ~
rcutsn, rcmit u'5 mtsesrum icinsn 2s@
fern beut2u f1nne.
Bsiee5 ocfGhht, NIB g fommt nun
bera"s, coe Gh t;n aemt0e5 rcriineF ut
ltaes vM!tcrtle", veI@es III einer 3stt
frinnte, che rie NHIoQeruno Ger Goncz
nein{aid'sn eeesrubtr Sta.lmonn'e rpr
G& o:ne. in einem ~&uaraula" ouS jtnen
5tsin nieosr- IN. jsre, nun niht mebr
acknowledgements rort "binter"-
9eia6:n.
Goat uns aud uni er t~opioler College,
ZEN mir rpeg. ii csr anaetliden Gntpedun9
t%etro9tsn, CT tote ten rWib"5uttA in zen
nisesnrsn Bldun.n" 9e!e|en II rieirn
nah0emodt unp 1T mtlb!n ras Ding
aud alt, 70 mulIsn mir ro@ cieien bet 80
Wrao 5tbe Yoa 200 piuno eyed Qe:
ma9tN &e>lud, omii'ont 81 ls}n, TN
Ve!elsih NIT cem big our unsenisEbar<
fen Mltbafsnbeit oufesmdrmten Mtss
pom nlfrn uWeiBen 6o{en" fit s'en'ltb
9elunAea e1fldren.
Sammer 1@aoe it es u~trIBea5, caB pie
Gohe nit res rWlSutle's" "btnter"'
lo0snlaaft ouf Gem @tein a%eaen1ber
@tabImann'S pbne ole biRor}{fe Wabr<
belt f. GS nd E urs font tin ltetsr
@etanfe, unS pcr;uftQer, w}e unler
rerttsr college, lopie @Qe RE lftner
@eldmaf tbeiler, 0ber cfn SdrlftSastn
ldnuftln, melhe caS ~Nlbertben" IN
ZEN S&utt pe,(awunpeuer 3eiten binetn>
ns e1e11en."