davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-15

81 z CIRCUrr oURT.--Ihe june Term Oh
our Circuit Court convened in this place on
Monday last. Judge E. B. Hall, presiding, aud
adjourned on Wednesday. Z Notwithstanding
tie session was short one, a considerable
amount of business was disratched,in Chancery
cases, sc. The Grand Jury was in session but
one day and found indictT ents as follows one
for Statutory u,isdemeanor, true bill; one for
Grand Larceny, true DILL; two persons for feIo-
niously shooting an individual; one for. Statu'
tory misdemeanr a, resisting an officer, true BILL
aud two for perjury. The following is list oil
the Grand Jury John F. Smith, Foreman;
". G. Builder, b. +. Harrison, Ehud Turner, }.
V. Und, fdonk. Joseph Welshans, Geo. Byers'
John Smurr, John Stevens, J. NJ. Decsuline, Or.
W.. Anderson, John Cook, Henry Moler, William
I laden, Anthony Turner, T. J. Kern, Charles
I'll. Trail, Henry Cannon, Mathew Quinn, Raw
leigh Bowers, w. w. Burton, and Lorenzo
Etchison.
N- UsrimELY DEArK.-McCoul is deac,
and although this announcement Is common
place, and by strangers eyes will be careiessiy
glanced over and forgotten, his friends Will re-
ceve the sad tidings of his death with feelings
of the deepest regret, and will mourn the un-
| timely loss of one so much esteemed by those
who knew him best. Joseph Addison McCoul
| was born in Berkeley county, Va, and was for
wears preyious to the late war, an efficient Off
Ger in the regular army Of the United States
On the breaking out Of the war he still followed
the old flag and was present at the irst Bull
Run battle. Finding the war was waged fol-
| the negro and no, for Il Union he left the
army, and has since then been engaged in the
collection Of C Government claims in connection
with VIM. S. Thompson of Washington city
Just previous to his unexpee ted death he was
elected Magistrate in Sharpsburg, Md. he was
the friend and class-mate, at West Point. oil
General Sykes. Major General United States
arm, and General Barney Bee, Confederate
States army. writer Of no mean order he
was considered thorough LAWYER. and known
TO be b, his intimate friends man OF hue oni'
ture, literary attainments and warm. generous
heart. We learn his body was found in HE ca
nal near Harpers Ferry on Monday or i'ues
day last, Whether he came to his death by
foul means or accident has not ye, been ascer-
taiuet. Ills father is Pastor of the first Pres
byterian Church OF thiladeIphis, and tho errai
ic and some what dlsspaled life iod by his son
produced by continuation Of circumstances
tos elher with the ncanch"lly manner ai his
death will doubtless wiring tho hear! Of his aged
father. Re9uiescat III pace.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-06-15

MO Po,uusc Herring. far sale by
~ iun / Cost e. Hogner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
FITZ.GREENE HALLECK.
10 "a. Editor Of Th ISibsa.


SIR In the interesting letter of your special
correspondent from Guilford, Conn, containing ac
count OF the funeral OF FtEGeeno Haeck published in
THE TRIBUNE oftOday stated that the old stone house
was "bu by the first settlers Of Guford, 1892 and
cuped than 200 years ago by Iaeeks ancestor the
Rev. John Eliot, the well known missionary whose
labOTs among the red men earned for him the title OF
Apostle OF the Indians" 10 also the home or that
godly man. Henry Whitfield, who built the mansion &c
rect ttle) did not reside In Gu0rd. His home was In
Roxbury, Mass whore lac died aud was buried Your
correspondent evidently refers TO tho son OF tue Apostle
the Rev Joseph Eliot who the settled pastor OF the
church In Guford from 1864 10 1884, the date OF MS death
In regard 10 Mr. Haleck's ancestry, II may interest
your readers 10 know that the Rev Joseph Ehot had
son, Abal from whom sprang Nathaniel the rather OF
Mary Eliot, who married to Israel taleck, esd OF
Duchess County n. Y, Sept So 1881 The poet was one
Of their family OF three children MT Haneek the lAhoT
died Nov. 7, 1899, aged ~ years -, ~ .,.,,s
10 will be from inc above that the dstlnRulsheu
poet OF the sixth generation from tho Apostle 10
the Indians" the order being an follows:
l. The Rev. John Elliot Of KOxbury, Mass.
H. The Rev Joseph Eliot Of 0uilford, Conn.
Ill Ablal Eliot, q farmer In Gullford, Conn, .
~ Nathaniel Eliot also farmer in Guford, Conn,
" Mary Eliot who married the father OF
VI FitEGrecne Ilaeck. 49,, ,h
rhyming vein for his own amusement few specimens
OF this sort with the anagrams 80 common In thht age
found In the ancient book Of records belonging 10 the
church In ROXbuTy." ,., J.,
The "Bay psalm Book" the first book printed In
America was the Joint work OF the Rev Mr.. Richard
Mathcr Of Dorchester the Reverend MT THOMAS Melu'
and the Rev. Mr.. John Eliot Of ROXbury
The Rev DR. Bennett (nOt Burnett, As the printer mas
~ is the Rector OF Christ Church in Guord, ana the
Cemetery D.
Nec.Tork, Nov q. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
THE HEII-GATE PILOT LAw-TEE RECENT
TRIALS AT HEMPSTEAD

Tug boats receive license from the United
States to tow through HelGae and other waters ada
cent to the Harbor Of NewYork The masters OF some
OF these boats are authorized by United States Inspect
ors under United States laws TO act pilots through
HeLGate Notwithstanding the authority OF the United
States thus given, bill passed the Albany Legislature
two years ago into which was smugglcd An obscure
go when In tow OF tug, TO employ what IS
known as HellGate pil0t'-One OF class specially
licensed by the State authorities TO conduct vessels
through this channel This State law throws large mo-
nOpoy the hands OF about 40 favored men, but gives
no revenue 10 the State. excludes many from line OF
business which the laws Of the United States have long
protected them and submits vessels requiring tunnage 10
fhe bnrdensome expense OF extra pilot as an alter
native 20 injurious DECAY In waiting for fair winds
Many ugOwners acting under the Federal licenses, have
disrcgarded this statute not only unjust but IN conflict
with the higher authority OF the United States For this
alleged ofense a number OF tugowners who dwell ia
while others are under indictment for the same trans
erosion OF the statute An appeal TO be taken to the
Courts Of the United States for protection against the ae
lOn o the State law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
THE WOOL GROWERS' CONTENTION AT
PITISBURGH


PROM Special Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30, 1867.
The wool men have been holding Conyen-
ton In our city TO consider how they stand. EOtwilh-
tsuding the tariff granted 10 them last Winter the price
n wool has not been 80 low for many years; conse-
quently sheep have deprecated greatly that many
are discouraged former years the wool growers have
b.... riag aaiion Congress; but at Syracuse
the wOoicI manufacturers united with them, 10th
admit that their Interests one Among the gentlemen
present the Hon. H. 3 Randall OF New-lork. D. d.
wing Of Vermont. Col T.. SOWcl, the Hon. g. Dclau0,
Ohio; MessTs. Montgomery, boardinan, aud Garland,
Illinois; iii stlllson d. lie MoyGe James slOcun GEN
Mcfarland. W + Green. A. T. wilcox, Dr. Cook &c.
IN the resolutions adopted they urge that TO secure
sufficient revenue and to pay our national debt taH
Indispensable but that such articles hs are not produced
organizations and persistent attempts OF the frceiader
the industrial enterprises OF the country should De uhed
20 Oppose them. They express iuL lih III the present.
wool tariff aud that 10 remain unchanged, ~ order
that arrangements which have been entered into may be
having given them this tarn Tho uniting Of tho Nool
growers and Of the wooden manufacturers having been
perfected to the extent Of securing the tariff H ought
eth further be extended by each class becoming Ia
liar with the wants and the necessltics OF the other
Mr.. Mcfarland stated that nDsmucb a. there are
always number 81 needy wool growers, anxious to sell
soon their wool Is clipped, the nanuaciuferso or
wool buyers at leas are hand to take tho advantage
and 10 buy their prices by which means they get
stocks sufficient 10 lat t moro needy sellers come into
Now 10 remedy this depots should be established every
county managed by agents uIer control OF organized
National Associations 20 furnish funds and to advance
twothrds Of the value OF the wool then when manufac,
tuTers are willing 10 pay the value OF the woothey could
have H. Mr. Mcfarland offered the substance OF this In
q resolution which discussed at great length, but
finally IL was withdrawn committee appointed ~
prepare address 10 the wOOgrOweTs OF the United
States in reference TO their present condition and wants
AS 10 the low prices OF wool and wooden goods IT
stated 10 be owing the tariff having been anticipated
Importers also TO Government throwing large stocks
Or certain kinds OF goods on the market, manufao-
lures are unable sell what they have hand
quently they unable TO buy tho raw material II,
however, the tariff shall be permanent the depression
both OF the grower and wooden manufacturers will
be relieved. IL only question OF time, and
ought 10 be discouraged. The Hon. H. y Randall Of New
York elected Precedent, and W. f. Greer Of OHIO,
Secretary for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.

The distllers, rectiters, commission ner-
chants and other. who affect desire that the Govern
ent should collect the upon all distilled spirits are
oneratpg earnestly for reduction Of tho impost OF
q per gallon and to have the law 80 changed that tue
lax shall be collected at the dstillery All agree upon
the pocy Of reduction but many dstilets are opposed
t0 any change IN the law which may require an III
crea ed capital conduct business, which cOuectoS
nj the st would involve II ID dIhcuit 70 OBTAIN
the coOpera ion OF the wholesale gIocets anu uIu9et
called at different places have been ADJOURNED. Inc
capacity" advocates have published pumphlet N
which are forth The advantages 70 the Government OF
the adoption OF such plan. fad upon bIOOkyu uisl
cries and rectfying establishments Is talked Of ASH s
STRUGGLING To- obtain the Assignment o he duty seizng
One house I'm Brooklyn that commenced working on the
10Th ult suspected An examination Of the books was
unae by several officers Sunday evening aud an entry
found 81 go gallons This entry was believed IN Itself 10
be evidence Of fraud aud the book delivered 10 a
Revenue officer. In the morning other officers examined
the book and found the entry with cipher added,
making IL 1900 gallous which makes the house perfectly
dayts that the figures on the book were 1000"
the Monday morning examiners positive that
they 2.OOO and the officer who had the book
In charge equally positive that the book did not lca'
his possession from Sunday evening until the officers
qured yesterday Collector Bailey ordered the seizure
yesterday Of 5. ~ Pike & Co.'s bonded warehouse. In
IN tho Metropolitan Revenue District; OF this amount,
the Thiry-second District furnished S3i52 81 Collector
Shook OF the XXXIId District collected ia November, in
from sales and manufactures, k545eS5 ~ almost
one-half OF which sum obtained Saturday last.
The distillery and rectfying establishment at No 21
East FOftetnst Coke kennys disuery In West Forty
second Illicit still IN Seventy near Eleventh.
ave- and Illicit still at Tenthaye and sixytifth-st,
are under seizure also small quantities OF liquors.
struggle Is be made for the Chairmanship Of the
National Convention 10 be held IN Washington on the 10th
inst. NewYOrk IL urging for tho position candidate
whose dsery Is situated In South Brooklyn. The West
Is pressing Its claims for the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
THE DEBT AND THE BANKS.

To ne Editor OF The n1btne
SIR / would like to ask why Gen. Butler in
his late speech did not answer Mr. Bairs inquiry how
the reenbacks eventually TO be paid, IL the Five
Twenty bonds payable in greenbacks Can they be
paid in any other way than in gold silver II they
are paid Furthermore, how National Banks exist
such unless they derive advantages from their
franchises VIII not they all close up IL Gen Buffers
from the currency they received from the Treasurer OF
the United States than sufficient TO pay the National
State and Municipal and the expenses OF running
them IL not they agtae matters VI no consequence in
reality only 10 disturb the monetary and business trans
actions OF the country unless Il may be TO further Gen.
Buffers notoTlety.
So AbGas, Nov. 30 1861 lNguiRHR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03

"a duel with pistols" says the PresSe, "has
Just taken place at Maisons Laitte between Mr. V,
an American gentleman, who lately Obtained signal
at the Geneva Congress speaker, and Col
c. OF Chill The quarrel arose during political DIS.
cusson the war between Spain and the Republics OF
the Pacific which the colonel asserting that the Presi-
dent OF Ia Plata had sold himself 20 Spain, the other
struck him In the face After exchanging two shots az
ten PAGES the colonel struck by ball In the let
shoulder. The seconds were all spanshAmericans"
NJ. Duchene writer in the Courier Frdnedis,
recently sentenced 10 months imprisonment ana
fine Of 5OOf for article headed Intervention whch
construed discussion Of the Constitution con
ay the Senatus Cousutum OF last session, ana also
provocative of hatred and contempt OF the Govern
ment NJ. Deesyaux the chosen President for TINS sort
of affairs, laid down the doctrine that although eriti
csm" and even "censure" Of governmental acts al
lowed by law, 10 Ia not allowable 10 affirm, without
proving, that the Government does anything wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
COURT CALENDARs-Tms DAY

SUPREME Court, Circuit-Part Ines. ll2S,
1875 1881 IIs3 ig9 1873 1875 1885, 929 l543 1872 1851 S6I
1881 1887 1852 1892 1901, 1867, 1885, Part INOs IVY
SO ss 40 iO9e co., 1884 $780, 49, 1884, 800 1872 1871
7Oe 9ss, 1920 o9s 9o2 92s Part III-Nos 405l 800 al
ia i4lO Tgs 22 1892 1870 1882 1885, 1894 1896 1878 DO
1872 3l6, $40, 40 Special TerB-DemurreTs-N ~
So 81 81 80. "a, s5 Issues of Law aud Fact-Nos
ia 26 900 1885, 1885, 2 1873, 1884, l, 1885, l59 100 6l o
ChdmberSNos A. 81 So IS, 7s g. IS, So %, so lVS O4'
100 40, Ill, ia, lA Call No. 1873 4,
SUPERIOR CoURr-Tr(dl IerHi-Part l-Adl0urheu !"
Thursday. Part II.-Not made up. "A
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Tridi Tey7a-Part L-Ad-
iourned for the Term. Part II.AdOurned 10 THURSDAY
MARINE ,COURT-7ii Term.-Nos a., go TO- H. IL
20, 81, %, %, "a, Is, 90, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
THE uALsrEp OBSERVATORY AT PRINCETON

The Observatory at Princeton, for which the
College Is manly indebted 20 Gen. n. n Halsted hea
~ ready for the mounting the instrument Inc soInS,
stone laid the 25th Of June 1860 Ihe stfetuv
which the telescope Is 10 rest IA ceInenteu 90.
stone 2s by 81 feet on foundation OF sold rock ~
below the surface OF the earth. From this fonda ~
compact mass is built up about 40 feet high slantn IrV
the ground until Il terminates on top In oyel
feet square On this massive blocks OF gis
rising is feet high and forming PLATFORM Ieo'
feet In extent On this again Will rest cast IRON Stn
six feet in hight support the telescope, thus nn
the whole structure about Al feet above III. .and
Around this solid base RISES nearly ne hg as VIC ss
for the telescope stone wall 40 feet in dame,e
onal on the outside, circular within. SIX OF 'e 1, .~o
pierced by many windows lone IN esch SUI, nno
which are circular; while the remaining TWO i oses
site sides communicate by doors with Two etone vo
connected with this the main portion OF the ne ,e
and which for workshops TIE aSSst Vvhicb arc
scope viii be through these smaller oHlass h makes
about half as high as the center one, ana 1871 is
the whole structure 10 feet In length Oh he tfin, ON
OF the observatory is beautiful broWnstoue vhen
which is engrayen Halsted Observatory 1901. Ill Ia
completed the wall OF the observatory proper vii ~.
cornlced with handsome brownstone on whlCi n,,,sd
yolye large IRON dome. having sdingshuitefs l Ia
I'm AZ for tie telescope The telescope for the obsel
To made at Cambridge Massachusetts,, az an estld 20
cost of about $4,000 probably more, and is W he
be perhaps the finest the world. The ehpenss ,sr
observatory building will far exceed that VI wv w.
scope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
o ar.t hall os tho Raid Heads.

The first ball of tho Bald Heads, an organlz-
alton OF colored men Of Hartford, given AT Music
Hall Thanksgiving evening Four Of the officers OF the
Haytian man-ofwar present as were also the non
Charles Mitchell (cOlOrcd) member OF the MASSACHUSETTS,
Legislature mud Lieut. Williams Of Norwich one or the
most noticeable costumes In tho room WAS thu Vi a
oysterman OF Now York. The tbail was successiul
throughout Ar It's name denotes. the B H. Association
Is composed exclusively Of gentlemen who have no cfnal
covering on their heads bat Who possess nevertheless
sen.o ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
MRs. MARY POWELL.
WILLIAM. FNGLEs, D. D.
A FEMALE Confidence OPERATOR ARRESTED.

A FEMALE fONFIDENNE OfEhA4OAE hNAsi%'ei'~1'
About tie middle Of last week young
woman Of superior address styling herself the WIG OF
Senator sonheraud took apartments In Taylors Hotel
Jersey CITY, aud there cultivated the acquaintance OF
vnune woman from Washington, describing herself as
also former resident of the Federal cay. ON SatuFdy
fr. senator Switzerland" requested her new-lnhue
friend to lend her 81 and having been acc0mnoaale1 se
vanished. Alter her departure her treuds SHAWL Hes
missed also and subsequent inquiry developed ne hs.
that Mrs senator SOuihCTlahd ana feminine swimmer
or whom Mr. Leland VI the Metropolitan Hotter - III
active search are one and the same person enc took
rms at tho Metropolitan some time ago. ara mao thiee
uhi-hladen tTunks taken INTO hex rooms ah alet hhy
Lad nun up bill 81 about so she toli cock idDLi
story about the picking Of her pockets ana went 80 Tar
~ TO caus the apprehension OF as irn0cent woman ~
thc prkpocket Her plausible story at the IOnDs Whie
-he entered complaint, deceived and eu>nared te ann
allie u,tee Hogan aud when she thought she Wouiu he
to see the interior Of the PRISON he quit hls Dench gu
personally escorted her through the Institution; me
nud.bpaTted "Mls. Senator sOutheraud WAS ueepy
moved by the appeals Of the prisoners, ana she pr9mSol
to send them lots Of vands for thanksgiving alhleT
Mr. Leland who with United states dCtrCuye ol'.ls -
making digemt search for this accomplished feminine
tluef has learned that she derauded willard AZ NhaI s
ton and prohted not long To tho amount on s5o
an operation Syracuse She travel, Ia nsgnIse alu
WAS once know II the woman with the DAchdiu-lih
dog. hut this quaduped has been thrown oVeiOo"iu
er bnjr has been cut short aud she ha5 Otherwise 80
changed her appearance and tactics as u Dae INC Vs'
sktllful policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
OBITUARY.
RrAn-ADuRAL JOHN DRAKE sLOAT.

RFAR-ADNTRAL JOHN DRAKE sLoAT.
Rear-Admiral Sloat, OF the United States
Navy died last Thursday IN the s7th year OF his age az
hrs residence New Brighton Staten Island he was one
OF the few left fo that fine old school Of officers who, III
the young days Of the Republic, lent life and honor 10 e
service Old age and increasing ndrmtes prevented hln
from beng active agentdurng the stirring actions In the
late war but he followed the career Of the leading officers
with the greatest interest He born IL 1850, and AZ
the age OK 20 enlisted IN the T. g. Navy Sailing Master
but after serving year was Lonorabiy GlchaFked oea
reduction Of tire forces. he was fedppohted az Nitcl
in the commencement of tc war OF 1872 and received 5
commission Lieutenant on The 9ith oi Juy $50 ara
saw some active seryice la the with Great I}llhlh
In 800 he made cruise the Prazils n the tranklh
and returned IN 1922 In the Congress- During lh-29 NC
commanded the Graiopus Ut the eet engaged ~ eA
terminating The pirates OF the West Indies lie received
his commission Master COmubndaut IN l62O! anu "','
placed En- command OF the slOop St. Louis, The Pacific
Station where he served two years IN 1897 lie was made
full Captain ard placed on waiting 9iues' IiS ltiC
active service he SAW as commander ~ the racine
SQUADRON I'm 1896 lying his peuuaut on the lgate "a
vannah At the advanced age OF GG he was made CON-
rooudant Of n Ncrfolk MAYNARD md next employed
as superintendent Of the construction OF The stevens @
terry at UObUken, and sUpCrmten0tDt OF lhe clI'yt
states mail steamships FROM this port In 1850 he
was placed on the reserve list and granted Indefinite
leave. He made Commodore on the TctFe" ~ III
1862 and in July 1885, promoted the rank OF hear
Admiral on tie retired list. ghe Admirsls mortal r.
mains buried yesterday from ms Residence a' No"
Brighton, Staten Island
SURGEON II. F. MSnERRY
This young and energetic officer died re-
Gently ON board the cOrNe''e ~ onilnh "hii0 i''
from the Asatc Squadron. lie entered the service III
1860 and was promoted to DO full surgeon IN 1859
During his service IN the Navy he held some positions or
the greatest responsibility and always showed bmset
man Of thorough science and ability IN his profession
MRS. MARY POWELL.
Mrs. Mary Ludlow Powell, relict of the late
Thomas Powell died at the residence OF her soninaw,
Homer Ramsder in Newburgh, on Thursday morning
M the pe age of 81 years. Powell born at War
wick lime 90 1885 She WIS married in 1902 she had
seen the growth Newburgh from mere hamlet 20 I.
goody cty ard throughout her whole life always TOOK
strong Interest III its welfare. The funeral takes place
to-day at IL O'Clock.
WILLIAM NJ. ENGLEs, D. d.
The Rev. DR.. VIM. NJ. Engles, for nearly 80
years editor Of me PrSJyii1i, died in Phlad' na ID
the fist year of his age Thanksgiving Day lie was
power in the PIcfAylcran Church. ana Tdty E E i
out the United states Nowhere will his JOSS De
more Gecny felt than In the families where The fTeSoB
teridil is read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03

An old man was taken from his homo in Wash
ington County Ky, feS days ago. by Regulators
aud hanged.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-09
] 9ilfrmf

80 eiaer G0n0enti0n Der &epnblifa=
iaaiidtn Bdttei' 6es diilften
Gpagreilioaellea 9iarifts. q.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-09
6prace Greelel, ,


BAT Dem yQIftle Corporal einers in
GbicaQe egidleiRefl0eH 9AgenDfdJrift ben
iolgeaben 8eitrag ageliefeFt, lpeldJers in
Den r,eitefteheGrei(en befannt gnaweroeti
be oient: 4ia4tsEag ,aa gst4ia
@Lls4id) rfnn Sabre alt mar ,aeridyie .
neil MRerwartet eines RnDees iil auneinee
yaleFs heldleiDefeit As0bnbhnle 0tr
@eiitliAles llEst u sRedtegeiebrfeE iliab
Dielcid)t font nod cine 0Der suei gfoel
fdbiIitaten tinietea lSlfips iSnolanOI dn0e
Iiaen WfarEti ie6ena ilE0 fe0tten.neine
Tgsern sfolaen0etmdRem an: laiaa9
,5br aIfffter .S0bg i'll Elm iDiDifI per-
lpFeAen0er S6tilsr nnl lernt l0 Iefdt
nib i6nea. 6db MIR pfnffn, &C foIltesfilie.
bellere GrajebAaa baben, alb gnnieff
,BolRafdhle ibnf III gebeh Deralag. g6ir
@dIaNens baber bpF, 6atf en- md Der
Nhiaips afnDeImle lirDi bon 0as gum
tJgsnpaliiiln gebbidt lpegOe nnD mir ere
'biefeh nnS sipRnn Sic ibnallla afllper5i
trnngm lpplleH, Dafiir sif iDFgens bob eri
eilge araanIiGe nlhilbMng lerbalteAao
aipaf ohlle Slpfilere llMB6aben fiir &ie.@e
gReine RrrBeB, aber it0lSea @lteEn.
aniluorlften bantna hhtfdlieDeu ff0od,s
COB 6e ibFea RinOeEn 1alen ifl ibrfrns