davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
Old School Presbytery.

A Convention of the Presbytery of AL
legheny met at Centreville on the 18th
day of June, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Seventeen ministers were present, and
large number of ruling elders.
Rev. S. A. Hughes was chosen tempo
rary President, and opened the Convention
with prayer The Stated Clerk of Pres
bytery was requested to enrol the mems
bers
Rev. James Coulter the Oldest member
of Presbytery, within s days of being SO
years of age, was chosen President, Rev
r. B. Walker, d. D., Vice President, and
Rev. S. A. Hughes, Secretary.
After recess for dinner, the Conveu.
ton met at 2 o'clock, 7. NJ.
After the invocation, the 4Sth Psalm,
1st part, was sung: "Great is the Lord
our God, and let His praise be great, &c
Part of the 10th chapter Of LIST Chroni'
cles was then read, aud prayer offered by
Rev. James Coulter. The 493d Hymn
was then sung Happy the Church
thou Sacred place, &c." Rev. r. B.
Walker, d. D., preached from Psalm 2S:5,
Because they regard not the '0orhs Of the
Lord or the operation Of has hands, he
shall destroy them, and not build them up,"
in connection with Psalm l45:4, " One
generation shall praise thy 'corks to an
other; and shall declare thy mighty acts"
1t is impossible for the writer to do full
Justice to thfs excellent sermon, in rev
port of it, but some idea of its contents
may be obtained from what follows; +; The
works of God are not considered at all by
the wicked, nor as they should be even
by His people. We have assembled to
consider the mighty acts of God. This
is the subject of the texts. Creation is
a work of God. All worlds-all crea-
lures, from the insect to the seraph dis.
play his power, wisdom and goodness
Preservation is a work of God. But for
his upholding hand, all creatures would
vanish, leaving nothing in existence but
Gud himself
The governing and directing is work
Of God. The dew drops of the morning
and the sands on the sea shore are all
remembered by him. All changes, all
events take place under his CONTROL
Here the DIR. ran hastily over the links
in tho chain of providences in Joseph's
history, by which God prepared for the
advancement of his ancient people, as an
example of his care over them.
1t would be objectionable to pass over
redemption, the greatest of all Gods
works-one of infinite magnitude. All
other works are great or small. as they
stand related to this work. Nations,
even, having served their Makers pur-
pose in reference to Redemption, pass
away. God overrules the works of the
wicked for his own glory. The fall of
man has resulted in making known the
manifold wisdom of God. The crucifx-
ion of Christ by wicked hands, was but
carrying out Gods purposes of mercy to
our fallen race. We see Gods works In |
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

FROM one end of the country to the
other the Republican masses are giving
expression to their sincere thanks to
Secretary Stanton for his independent
and firm stand against the notification
policy embodied in the opinion of the
Presidents Attorney. To Mr.. Stanton,
VIII D has been the object of suspicion and
complaint from Republicans because he
remained in the Cabinet, this must be
peculiarly gratifying. he waited, and
could afford to wait, for the hour when
his action would vindicate his integrity.
Wi.h-those who knew him and were ac-
tuated by the spirit Of justice he needed
no vindication. But there were those
who were not disposed to be just, and
spoke of the Secretary as being unfaith-
full to principle and friends. If he was
not, they said, he would not remain in
Johnson's Cabinet. Because he did re-
main, and is there to-day to stand-tho'
alone-"by glorious Phil. Sheridan" he
has the thanks of those who rejoiced
when Early was "sent whirling up the
Valley Commercial
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

Our CoUNTRY.-The greatest cataract
in the world is the Falls of Niagara.
The greatest cave in the world is the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi, 4, 100 miles In length.
The largest valley in the world is the
Valley of the Mississippi, 100000 square
miles.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is that over Ceder Creek in
Virginia.
The greatest mass of solid iron in the
world is the Iron Mountain of Missouri
$50 feet high and two miles in cir
cult.
The longest railroad in the world is
the Central Railroad of Illinois-370
miles long, and which cost SIS, 100000
The largest aqueduct in the world is
the Croton, in New York, which is 40!
miles long, and cost Sl2, 100000.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
County Committee for 1857.

Adams, John Staples;
Allegheny, DIR. A. w. Crawford /;
Brady, j. G.. M'Clymonds;
Butler, Newton Maxwell
Buffalo, Alfred b. Wier;
Clinton, John Anderson, Esq;
Cranberry, James Robinson;
Connoquenessing, Reed B. Gibson
Centre, VIM. A. Christy;
Concord, Joseph Campbell;
Clearfeld, Peter Fennel, Jr.;
Clay, j. r. M'Junkin, Esq;
Cherry, H. G. M'Coy;
Donegal, Andrew Barnhart;
Fairview, NJ s. Ray;
Franklin, Henry Pillow;
Forward, Isaac Ash
Jefferson, David Logan, Esq;
Jackson, Robert Boggs;
Lancaster, Isaac Boyer;
Marion, Russell Vandyke
Mercer, d. Mcmillan ;
Middlesex, William Crooks
Muddycreek, DR.. w. r. Cowden ;
Oakland, Capt. John Bippus;
Penn, William r. Patterson;
Parker, John Kelly;
Slipperyrock, H. E. Wick;
Summit, Alexander Mitchell;
Veuango, William Martin
Washington, r. A. Mifflin. Esq;
Worth, Robert Barron
Winfield, N. NJ. Kirkland;
Bor. of Butler, John H. Neglcy
" d" Centreville, J. G.. Christley
" 4" Saxonburg, J. E. Muder;
" " Zelienople, -
AMOS LUsK, Chairman.
L. L.. DEIL 1877
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
BENzoNIA. MIcH. June II '67


MAJ. ANDERsoN,-Dear Sir II sup
pose you, and the readers of the CITIZEN,
would like to know what sort of place
this is. Well, don't imagine =" Palatial
Mansions" and Stores, and Factories, got
up, on a scale of corresponding magnif>
icence. There are abont thirty dwellings,
in this place, most of them. log, but some
very good frames. Imay mention Rev
DIR. Walker's-as one. He is, by the way,
native of old Butler county, and was
raised near Harmony. There isa fine
Hotel TO be erected this summer. Ma
ture has done everything for. this place,
and Art very little as yet. But when we
consider that nine years have not elapsed
since the first tree was cut here, we, cam.
not be dissatisfied with the progress made.
The town was founded in 1858 by col
ony from Ohio with the design of max
ing it the seat of College aud Church.
The college is now in process Of erection,
and will be very fine building. The
College ground comprises about five acres,
and the College has an endowment fund
of ten thousand dollars, and has besides
some two thousand acres of land.
The town is situated between Chrystali
Lake and the Benzie or Betsy, on Aux
Bees Scies River, and will overlook both
when the timber is cleared off. Chrystal
Lake is about nine miles long, and from
two to four wide, and in one place line
six hundred feet long without finding,
bottom. 1t is so clear that you can see.
the bottom at 30 feet, when it is still ;,
and is surrounded by hills about 800 feet
high. 1t is as beautiful sheet of water
as one would wish to see, and will make
beautiful summer resort. The Benzio
is not very large stream, but large
enough to convey our produce to market.
Our Harbor will be at Frankfort at the
mouth of the river
This (FrankforD will bea place of con-
siderable Importance after while. 1t will
be the terminus of Railroad running to
Saginaw and will probably have line of
Steamers running to Escanawba on the
Northern Peninsula. For the present il
is hard to get here, but the time will SOON
come when there will be as great travel
to and from this as any other section OF
our country. Land in this locality is
worth from FIVE to twenty dollars per acre
according to improvements. But know
ing the horrcr that you have for long let,
ters, | must defer description of soil,
climate, &C., to my next.
w. J. You've.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

A MINISTER once prayed in the
pulpit that The Lord would bless
the congregation assembled, and that
portion of it which was on the way to
church, and. those who were at hon. e
getting ready to come, and, that in
his infnit patience he would grant tn e
benefit of the benediction to those who
reached the house of God just in time
for that" The clergyman succeeded
in breaking up bad habit which had
resisted all legitimate appeals.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
Hon. Henry w. williams.

The gentleman, scholar and able Jurist,
whose name heads this article, has been
placed in nomination by the late Repub'
lican Convention for Supreme Judge of
Pennsylvania. Those who know Judge
Williams, speak of him in the most glow
ing terms as a man of unobjectionahle
character. The Union press of the'State,
so far as an expression has been given,
speaks of him in the highest terms of
commendation. The Pittsburgh Post
which is among the last to say favora-
Bile word of Republican naminee, in
referring ia his nomination, says 4: " The
nomination of the Hon. Henry w. Will
liams as a candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court, is a good one. He was
the best man named among the candidates
before the Republican Convention, and
possesses legal and moral qualifications
for the responsible position to which he
has been nominated"
His nomination is hailed throughout
the State as an omen of success.
The Philadelphia Press, in speaking
of his nomination, is emphatic in its
Endorsement 1t says:
Judge Williams is yet young man, but
forty-five of firm political convictions, dis
trnguished for stcadfast devotion to and love
of country, ana possessed of the moral cour-
age which will make him bulwark of pop
ular liberty, should it ever be threatened
during his term of cfice. His high moral
worth and great personal popularity render
him selection in every way desirable. We
congratulate the party and the State on the
nomination.
At the Convention Mr.. Williams was sup~
ported and his claims urged by the western
delegates. representing his own section of
the State, with zeal and unanimity that
are an earnest of the enthusiasm his nomi>
nation will arouse throughout the Common
wealth.
We present as our candidate an able and
learned lawyer, an upright man, a fearless
patriot and citizen whose very name is
synonym in Western Pennsylvania for pop
ularity and personal strength, and for him
we thank the Convention at Willamsport.
They have discharged their trust well.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
TUT tIle HHtfIcHn CItIken.
The Proposed Orphans Home.

Pursuant to notice, meeting of citi-
zens of Butler was held in the Court
house, on Tuesday evening the 25th ult.,
in relation to the proposed establishment
at this place o. an Orphans Home. under
the care of the German Reformed church,
of Western Pennsylvania f..
The meeting was organized by appoint
ing Rev. Loyal Young, Presidents II. c..
M'Aboy and George Vogeley, jrl, Vice
Presidents, and j. II, Negley, Secretary.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr..
Pilgram, of Mercer county, who, with
Rev Mr.. Russell, of Allegheny, City,
Rev Mr.. Dieffenbacher, of Mercer coun-
ty, and Rev. Mr.. Lands, OF Harmony,
this county, we're present as a committee
representing the said church. After
remarks of Rev. Russell, in explanation
of the objett of the meeting, and by
Rev.'s Young, Fritz, Galley and DiefFen-
bacher, Mr.. Charles Duffy, and others,
on motion, the following committee was
aappointed in furtherance of the object
of the meeting, viz. r. C. MAboy, ,Chas.
Duffy, William Campbell, Samuel G..
Purvis, William Vogeley, James Bredin,
John Ii. Negley and II. Julius Cllngler.
The committee to meet at the residence
of Mr. M'Aboy, on the following morn
ing. On motion, adj jourDed.
Rev. L.. YoBNe, Pres't
J. II. NEGLEY, Sec'y.
/ Wednesday morning; June 26, 1867,
the committee met according to adjourn
ment, and after full interchange of
opinion relative to the founding of said
institution on the old Mccall (lately
Seibert's) property, near Butler; the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to aseer--
tain from our citizens what amount could
qe raised toward securing the said prop
erty for the purposes of a general Orphans
Home, viz Rev. Mr.. Lnberg, James
Bredin, X. 9. M'Aboy, and John N.
Purviance, Esqrs to report to Rev. G..
b. Russell, of Allegheny City, Penu'a.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

1t is reported that on hearing of the
fall of Quei etaro, Gen. MARQUEE, in con-
formity with secret instructions left by
Maximilian, proclaimed young Iturbide,
Emperor of Mexico. For the fate OF
Mexico, it is Of no account whatever
whether the report is true or not The
reign of Iturbide, if he really has been
proclaimed Emperor, will be of very
short duration.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

ORDER White6eld's habits we're sins
gularly nice and cleanly, upon the prin-
ciple that everything about minister
should be 'spotless' He was known 20
say that he could not die easyif his GLOW es
were out of place He had the gen tle>
manly love of order which required his
table to be elegantly spread, if only a
loaf, or his favorite dish, a COW heel, were
to be set upon it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

PRINCES have melted pearls into
the wine wherewith they entertained
monarchs; let us do the same. Let
us make rich offerings to Jesus; let
our duties be more faithfully discharg-
ed, our labors more willingly per-.
formed, and let our zeal be more en-
inently fervent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

A SURGEON, who was bald, was on
a visit to friends house, whose SER
want wore wig. After bantering
him a considerable time. the doctor
said: You see how bald | am, and yet
l don't wear a wig" "TrGe, sill" re-
piled the servant, ''but an empty barn
requires no thatch.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

READY REPLY.-Two old New
England ministers were riding by a
gallows, when the elder one asked the
other, "where wonld you be if that
tree bore its proper fruit?" "Riding
alone, sir" was the immediate reply.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

2 In the choice of a wife, take the
-obedient daughter of . good mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
--H . a4 49,

P Pensions The Commissioner of Pen
(tsuns, al tic request Of an officer of the
Treasury Department, has furnished a re-
port showing that he whole number Of ap-
p,io..,ion, for pensions by reason Of cnsual-
ties in 'he late war flied plior to Nov |.
was 2s6 AZ or this number, 209. CPS have
been finally acted on; 5,95l suspended for
cafdiiiona evidence, and 929 awaiting &C
,tion in their order. In the army branch
|othcre were II 59i applications for invalid
Hpcri>onS, and l54 ~ on behalt of widows.
E'rphans. and deceased relatives. In the
navy branch there were is 0S4 invalid ap
piications, 1904 on behalf OF widows or
hphaus, or dependent relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
CHRIS TN AS,
CATTLE FAIR

DT BRAhDEIS & TREYELIS, il Frank
ID lin, Napitowoc County, ON The first Sat
|iri.y Of every month--Deeember, January,
Febru ry, March, band May,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
Accident from Kerosene Oil.
rem the Buffalo Express, Sev. IL


We have 10 record ano; her probably fatal
accident from fha u1~ Of Kerosene OH -
About seven o clock last night the dcnzcns
ct Canal street were startled by the appear
aBce nf a burning wonaa IN the street. who
rushed out OF a narrow stairway in the Al
bert block. corner u Maiden Lane and
Caoai street She ran 10 the lnid,i'e OF the
street. VI "ra she etnuf,,d, perfectly en-
v-:np.d IN fa"'cS which lit up tie street
With All tie hriijancv Of bonfire as the
lire wss first supposed 10 be oy those who
slw The light from distance. BIZ horn
u 81 'r.a @. u was a.wdman, wiivse in
hammabie clothing. saturated with coal oil,
was ablaze, the Kissing flames reaching far
ata,ve tiie heId- II the large craWd which
quica'v assemblies. Oh cer.rse tie spcc:a
'ors did not remain .naciiye Some threw
water uron Ter. but hi, could net he done
speedily enough to qncnch the devourng
element, which was 20 her verifabIe he'll
young nan lialneJ Chas Smith. with
remarkable presence Of mind. pulled off
bis ovcrcoat ard wrapped it around the
burning figure, ard anpther lad, named
Chas. Noble, initiated his example, burn
ing his han's considerably in 50 doing
Their united efforts sD.ot hcre4 the fire al
most Instantly. hut they came 20 the rescue
'"n -" TO save ter tr61 the most Intense
suffering.
Parolmen Mckay ani Sheppard, who
wcfe ~,,Fec, Cd 10 the spot by The cries Of
he crowd, carried her up stairs and laid
her on the bed in an almost nude state
Her yestnacnts wcrc her entirely burned
away, or SO charred and cfispcd as to afford
but little protection. The front part of the
boio from the chin TO the ankles was liter
ally lroiled by the FIRE, but her face, back,
ard arms did not suffer SO severely, prob
ably from the fact that the fire caught her
dress in front, and vas Intensified hy run
ming down The Stairs into The -tie et.
Dre Pratt and Hill we're sent for and did
oil that human skill could do to alleviate
her suffering.
IT, woman is Margaret Smith, wife Of
WIN. Smith, saloon keeper. She is not
n r. ,tg,. a. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
Pocket Book Found.

ON the 18th inst, Pocket Book VS. found
- in NanitoAoc, containing a sum Of money.
The cwner can have It by paying Charges.
MICHAEL HUSSEY.
Sec SO, town of Fr nklin, Nov n, 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
SUMMONS.
Aani,owoc County Circuit Court.
Margret Nolan, Plaintiff,

Mani,owoc County Circuit Court.
Margret Nolan, Plaintiff,
against
Simon Nolan, Defendant.
Summons - or relief-(Com not served
Tie State Of Wisconsin, To inon Nolan
SIR: You are hereby summoned and requir-
ed 10 answer the complaint in this action. Of
ch copy win be filed in hs office of the
cl.rk of the Circuit Court in said County, and
serve a copy Of your answer on me ut my Office
in the Village and ounty of M2nitowoc, Wis
con,in. within twenty days of the service here
of exclusive Of he day Of such service and
Il you fail answer the complaint as afore-
said. the plaintiff win apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
HENRY SIBRER
plaintiffs Attorney.
psted October 2s'h, a d. 1857
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29

CHURCHES AHD CHrgcH MEMBERS IN
, I'M UNITED STATES. Rev Henry B.
Smith, D. D., Of the Union Theological
Seminary, presented valuable report on
Y the State of religion in the United States
to the General Conference Of the Evangel-
zeal Alliance. lately in session at Amstcr-
. darn. We append the iol,wing, showing
the number Of churches and COMMITMENTS
Ii La lI.,,..l GtArnu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29

Also just received, Brown sheetings, brown
shirtings, Die ,ohed goods, shifting stripes,
ler,i,ps, tiehngs, giIghams, v1lencies, prints,
hosiery, gloves, spool tlread, linen thread, pins
and needs, combs and brushes, buttons, trim
mings, &c. We offer a Largo and we'll selected
stock of everything necess'r ~ to be had, all OF
~hich will be sold cheap Tor CASH or in e1-
,haHSe Tor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29

1 LIVINGSTONE = Dispa ches containing
|'thc graft, ing intelligence OF the safety of
DIR. LIVINGSTONE, the celebrated traveller
and explorer, have been received The
particular. are few, but the Doctor is
known to have been safe and well in April
.Ia~t, aud was then exploring the wastes of
.-Afric;, hundreds Of miles from the sea
[rnasf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
Stray Cow.

ETRAYED from the subscriber, about fve
y weeks ago, white and red coz. about
ears old She had white stripe on her fore.
-. H. nation concerning her will be
! ii for ar the Marble u orks Of
J METULIK
aaAftouoe. Nov. Is, iS67
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29

" United Brethren about 5 900 societies,
: MoravjaGs about l2039 couImun cants,
G Ua.aIjaus. abrui 800 churches, Universal
aisS> about 10000 members, Friends or
/ Qaskers, Orthcd K, a out $4,000, and
lFrienis or Quakers, Hicksi.es, about 49,
90, .ncu1t CPS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
Taken Up

D. Tire Undersigned, in the Town OF Maple
j stroYr, .ianl,osoc county, on the ilth OF
! november, a white iihit ht with black ears,
ne ye -. 49,. V''' aI.-.s
..e s.re - yrgrhs. properly, paying charges
EDWARD KoRB
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29

fCIRI5IMAS IS COMING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
Catholic
PRIVATE SHOOL.

A Catholic Private School will be opened on
n the ID day of November, at samuel
ne iey's. neal the Post Office, by Mr. antoine
,usang. Eaci day after school there will be
Christian ms uction to Catholic children
hildren of othe, denominations will also b
received. Terms, ) LOO per month.
in the same lace there will be Divine In
,truction in the rench language. at Z o'clock
n the evening. Terms, $500 per month.
ANTOINE NUSANG
Nanifowoc, Oct. 81, 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
III RIED.

On the 18th Of November, in the Catholic
Church Of Mani owoc, by Rev. Jas Stehiie,
Mr. ANDREW WAcuTEL to Miss lima MARY
GLUcKsTEIH.
). On the 9Th. by the sinc, Nr. FERDINAND
YARMANS to Miss CREsCEsTIA SCuNURR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
Taken Up.

DY the undersigned on the 9th inst. four
ID HORSES, dessribcd, as fo.lows One black
m re ant col ortd dark bay horse, about ten
yelrs old, and one or. horse, ahout ye.rs
old. Tie ,ownerror owners IRE requested to
prove properly pay charges, and take hem
away. IS ye5 JAMES HUGHES.
Town Line Road. near MaAitevos, ostobss
D,lss7. s71is 1:a o. -, =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-29
Dissolution

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
Y y ship heretofore existing between the I'M
Ecreigned known rs Il Elseberg & Co., is by
Elr.ual consent, this day dissolved.
D4fei ct A4nitowoc, this 2sd day Of oeso-
Ter. 1867. X Fl SEBE.G,
EUGENE AL Err
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

(NESrLEMkN HAVING ANT CAST OFF GLorn III %
~ 10 s:Dy; ss 4 81 f!s .s.S
chatham.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-12

ite ii& fret bewe9eu unp ft9 tbren Netes
unaen aemab belddftioeu.

ite l'9 fret bemegeu unp tt6 ibren Neies
unaen aemab belddfti0eu.
@onitanss nabm panfbar b'e(e 0or>
idldee an, Die jepe 6.0el Der @aft ftfreunc<
i6aft l5lete. Muein iein-! Sa, oustn
ietn, ouetn tlsiben! &stnes Menlben
Nu9e ftbtbar - nerl1wrn>en Don ber
Welt! @ar es cine fire Sose BON Der
(dSren. jungen Grau, eab fte p|bBlid aus
Der rubenoen Gage ouf Dem Diuan p:eoer
auf|p,onq, bob Noleaur uno @arptnen
in 8epssun9 bradte, I'M oas 2tmmer
Don auben 8dnSli& absuidlteben ? Mu'6,
MueS perbanQen; al6 es fait ornfel um
iie Der mar; ba lief fl itd, ibrer @rid1z
pfuua na69ebeno. mieeer nieper unD
i6lob nte Mu9en. 90 bo'te 0e wo6snz
lang etnlam rouf Dem Sbiffs In ibre
&abule sueebra6t unp unter Dem 0or-
nance per Seefranfbeit bic Menlh:n oez
miecen. gftemano par su ibr aela0sn
morpeu> ielbf Ter @dif5arst nt&t, Den
paS Witleipen anQetrisben, nod Der tronz
fen Dome 8sfnoen 3u forlben. Wer fie
nun aebor9sn Qeeen Die eebeimntbooQe
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