davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-11-23

The Trwe W-y - Remove Patn-The Dru.
eerous psctcs Of painting the body with refrssratng
hQu death involvediToo much
In The Application OF remedies for the removal
pain that STOPPING Inc bodyis protected gainss
e.s and the disease occanonng the pain perma-
peusy removed
Remedies applied over She Of pain that chill the
erporsr allsy the pain BY destroy ng The snss
ssclnK pantinS tne skin win liquids 81 rcr'rcrAng
poperes that dsiden the perception and psrayx. The
pain but u s 40 unhe.l,hyand aesus.ve estment aud
frequent appn viii deadeu tie OF perception
and absorb he vital power In the fluids OF the sy
that the lmis and secretion Of the entire body VIII
become aralyzed; IL hs ncipe Of killing ths
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
used internally Externally pain quicker than any
known remedy In bunting the nerves or de-
sruyng the of perception chilling the nervous
fluids but by inpsrtuR healthy ealoric and vgor 70 the
nuas removing infa or equaxinF the circul.
tion, fnvgorating the depressed nervous system Win
strength aud Withdrawing all Irritating humors Ana CIV
from tho blood vessels and nuids s action
is quick. searching. soothing and stimulating
Henedles and permanent In the REMOVAL
disease should upnrt the PRINCIPAL
e and snoud natural temperature of heat
Throughout syssm 10 charge the nervous sys
ten with chilling Shocks destroying the nerves ot s~uea.
ton IL = destructive treatment and will 20 time casss par
aiys.a NAV ldiocy aud death. Avoid such wmcdoe.
especsIy those advertised under the earb of cccentrey
and rb4id bur esqneiur % the sacred aw Dr. HONAx5
Remedies, No. " Maiden lane. New \ ork
The New York herald., 1867-11-23

Dr.. =: g: Perry, PsEmatoIeg,:t, AZ BE. Beng
har and prsmature xrayness also moes. wens warts,
red all pmpIes eruplions ths face otksr
parts of the body No charge for consultation Send for
eirruln
The New York herald., 1867-11-23

TRLBGRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
TRE ERUPTION OF MOUNT vEsuvlus.
IlRFHQUAKB SHOCKS At PORTO RICO.
NEGRO DISTURBANCES In JAMAICA.
The Fenian Executions and
Excitement i'm England.
The Quesn and Parliament Refuse to Inter-
fers and Manchester Basricaded.
Garibaldians Again Across the
Roman Frontier.
MOUNT vESUviUS.
-~~--~-~~~>~~>~-~-~-~~-
SPECIAL TELEGRAm 70 THE HERALD.
volcano SIN in Action-A Grand Erup-
tion-seven streams Of Lava.
NAPLES, November 2l, 1867.
The eruption OF Mount vesuvius, which
commenced with fearful grandeur on the 18th
instant as reported in my special despatch of
that date, continues.
The mountain Is still sending forth pillars of
fire from the old and newly formed craters, and
the display is magnificent.
There are seven streams Of lava in full fow.
aHNs
JAMAICA.
-~~~~~>~>~~~S>~~~~o,~
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.
Negro Disturbances md the Question Of Their |
Observation-Disclosures from Americn-
Treasury DencIt.
KINosroN Jamaica, Nov. 10, 1867.
Serious disturbances have occurred at Falmouth.
ON the north side, between the negro soldiers and |
fhe new police force organized under the order |
Lately issued by the government.
The blacks are on trial.
The government fears to adopt the step Of calling /
out the militia to end the agitation; step which |
appears necessary.
Ex-Governor Eyre's method Of suppressing in
surrection by military force may be adopted.
Il is said that the plan Of immigration from the
Southern States Of America will be approved BY |
the executive.
The treasury returns exhibit . deficit Of several
thousand pounds sterling.
The New York herald., 1867-11-23

ssIckvvsli 4 Cs.'s Mmc'ia Es:-.Thick. Clear
sole Manufacturer. n Cedar stroee.'
The New York herald., 1867-11-23

the cemetery with what proved 70 be six empty
collins. II was followed by mob that kept hoot-
ING all the way.
The New York herald., 1867-11-23

Tse Hair. scnfp and Pace.
~ IA N PERRY, Derinatolostst ~ Bond strec;, New
YORK founder The Dermaoioacai R this
try ssfuiy trtls all diseases OF the
luss o hair and premature grayness.
Doctor nDeN. warts. u0th frrgklcs
tan comedones (black worms unnatural noses ard all
erurtions and scorbuc affections the ace 1cck
o. other parts of The rody
No charge fsr eensuI,aton personally orby letter.
send for circular.
The New York herald., 1867-11-23

The New Army Bili-Exseuslsa ef the Term
or Military scrvicc-Thc "YeIisw Beck''
Reports.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

An INCIDENT As train of ars was
approaching the suspension bridge near
Niagara, the conductorfound young man
who could not pay his fare. The poor tel-
low was evidently in the last stages of con.
sumption, and emaciated to skeleton pro-
portions. He sat by himself, and his eyes
were as red as though he had been weep
ing but the laws of the company could
not be transgressed, and he must leave the
train. Not person moved or spoke as
the conductor led him from his seat, all
shivering with the cold, bu: just as he
reached the door, beautiful girl rose from
her seat and with bright sparkling eyes,
demanded the amount charged for the poor
invalid. The conductor said eight dollars.
and the young and noble girl took that
sum from her pocket-book, and kindly led
the sick youth back to his seat. The ac-
tion put to shame several men who had wit
messed it. and they offered to 'pay half"
but the whole-souled woman Indignantly
refused their assistance. As the train
reached Albany, the young protectress
went to the invalid and gave him money
to keep him over night in that city, and
send him TO bis friends the next morning.
Two thirds of the world weuld suffer by
comparison with her. The man who gets
That NOBLE girl for wife will be the subject
of admissible envy. . .-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24
A WoMAN's MAsK,-What a mask tn

A WoMAN's MAsK,-What mask the
unhappy wife is forced for prudence and
seli-respect to wear over that tear-bede we'd
face of hers IF she does not wear it, and
if she lets the tears fall down in the sight
of all, burning ploughshares win not be
too hot for her feet to walk upon. and she
must carry live Goals from the worlds al
tar, though they scorch her trembling fla
gers to the bone. Full of sympathy as
the world is for her sorrows if only deli
cately indlcated-lifting corner of the
veil daintily-it has neither sympathy nor
respect if broadly shown and rang into its
ears through six-foot speaking trumpet.
The mask of the ill-mated spouse, male
or female, must be ofpecnliar manufacture
and most careful manipulation the kind
most usually adopted, because most gener.
ally approved Of beng one embodying a
gentle patience, plaintive manner ofmar-
tyrdom-Saint Cecilia exhaling her soul
in mournful music, Saint Sebastian lying
speechless under the cruel arrows piercing
his heart.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24
re- If anything in the world will make

re If anything in the world will make
a man feel badly, except pinching his fin
gers in the crack of door, it is unquestion-
ably quarrel. No man ever fails to think
less of himself after it than before. 1t de-
grades him IN the eyes Of others, and what
is worse, blunts his sensibilities on the one
hand, and increases the power of passion
ate irritability on the other. The truth is,
the more peaceably and quietly we get on,
the better for our neighbors. In nine ca
ses out of ten, the better course is, if a man
cheats you, quit dealing with him; if he
abuses you, quit his company; if he SLAM
ders you, take care TO live SO that no one
will believe him. No matter who he is or
how he abuses you' the wisest way to do
is to lei him alone; for there is nothing
better than this cool, calm, and quiet way
of dealing with the wrong we meet with.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24
A.Good Move.

The Democratic State Committee of
CoNNEcTIcrT is to meet at New Haven on
Thursday of this week, to take into consid-
Grafton such measures as may be necessary
to protect the workingmen of Portland
and Rockville against the course pursued
by their employers in depriving them of
employment or forcing them to vote con-
trary TO their oath and the dictate of their
own consciences; and to consider whether
the 'abnrng classes can be protected by
that provision of the Constitution of the
State which requires the General Assembly
TO pass laws to protect the free ballot, by
prohibiting. "under adequate penalties, ali
undue influence from power, bribery" &c.,
and IN compliance with which the State
has required by law every elector to swear
by his Maker that he viii give his vote,
"as he shall Judge will conduce to the best
COOL of the State or United States. "with.
out respect ofprrsons or favor of any man. %
THIS is move in the right direction. Pre-
vious to the recent election, the Republi-
caps OF CpNNEGTleuT. made great ado over
the worklrgmeD, but sincethen not a word
ot this kind has been heard from them -
The Democrats propose to prove their
faith by their works, and show now. M
they have always shown in times past, that
they arethe true friends of the working
classes,Ga fs.c 1qas.5 ..' s,raas .o Tsa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

The last Legislature passed Law allow
ing the public efficeIs of Philadelphia city
and Allegheny county to surrender to ply
sicians and surgeons, for dissection, the
bodies of deceased persons which are re-
'qnired to be buried at public expenses
Whoever, Therefore, shall be SO unfortu-
nate as TO die at those places, friendless and
penniess, will certainly go to the great
resurrection in pieces. Formerly malefac-
tors only were given to the doctors-now
.panpers are to Share the same fate. "Dimes
and dollars, dollars and dimes; an empty
pockets the worst fcrimes." So, at least
say our Radical lawmakers,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

National Republican" newspapers, as
they style themselves, still talk, OCCASION
ally, about t'the policy, if not necessity, of
the Democratic party dropping its identity,
taking new name, &C., in order to become
victorious at the elections. Such talk is
nonsense, No reorganization of the party
cohld result successfully, without reten-
tion of all the present members and the ad-
ditian Of a number OF new ones. What,
then, would be the use of changing the
name of the party and holding that out as
agull which (as everybody could see thro'
it, would deceive nobody? .
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

THEIR WATcHwoRDs.--It is but twelve
years ago that "place none but Americans
on guard" was used by the present lead
ers of the Disunion party as the ral!ying
cry of the whole clan. Bot this dema-
gogueish emblem has been dropped for
that OF 'place none but Africans on guard"
The titles and changes of the Disunon
leaders are as lofty as those of the rose
buck and the moon. Then they were en-
amored of "Sam," but now theiI love Of
country is oozing out and "Samho" takes
the place ofthe veteran Samuel of twelve
years ago. ----r
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24
Negro Suffrage to be forced on the Northern
States

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, offer
ed the following bill in the Senate, previous
to the late adjournment of Congress, for
the purpose of enforcing negro suffrage
upon the people of the Northern States:
Be it enacted by the Senate aud House
of Representative of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That
there shall be no denial of the elective fran
chise to any male citizen of the United
States, by any State ON account of color or
race or previous condition, anything in
the Constitution or laws of any State to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted. That
every person who shall violate the provis-
ons of tins act shall, on conviction in any
court of the United States; be fined for
such and every offence not less than one
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less
than six months, or both, at the discretion
of the Court.
What right Congress has to pass laws to
regulate the franchise in States we cannot
sec, but, as it claims that it has a right to
do as it pleases in such matters, and as the
people supinely bow to its dictation, we
suppose it will be carried out. We hope
the people will remember that Democrats
told them what would be the result of a
Radical victory last fall, and take things
coolly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

A new religious society has been started
in New Jersey. We cannot give its creed,
as it processes not to have any. The log
ical oddity of the affair, that protesting to
discard all creeds and to take the Bible
only, they yet, by resolution in their plat
form, dispense altogether with baptism in
every form, and propose to observe the
Lords supper only once year, on the an
nlversary of the Jewish passover. Of its
views on the "mightier matters of the Law" "
we. are not informed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24
SENATE CosFIRMATIoNs.-- The u. s

SENATE CoNFIRMATIoNs.--Ihe u.
Senate continues to fight the President
on his appointments. As the law now is,
the Presidents hands are so tied that no
appointments can be made by him without
the Senate's approval. If the Senate ad-
journs now, large number of officers will
be without heads. The President keeps
the Senate supplied with nominees, and
the Senate rejects them, not because the
men are not qualified or competent but
because the Senators either have ott er
favorites, or desire to keep the country in
an unsettled condition for partizan purpo-
ses,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

Under radical rule it takes $50 cents to
make one dollar, and seventeen dollars to
purchase one barrel of -four. In Demo
cratic times all the States were represented
IN Congress, 100 cents made dollar and
five dollars would purchase a barrel of
-four.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

Last week, in the New Jersey House of
Representatives, on proposition to strike
the word white from the Constitution, 90
Radicals voted for it, but % Democrats and
Is Radicals voted against it. So it seems
the RAIDS are not in favor of the standard
of universal suffrage set up by the Tribune,
Press, and other organs.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

While Democratic member of Congress
was recently addressing the House, the
dirtiest, greasiest specimen of buck
negro, sung out, "You lie!" from the gal
.lery, thereby proving himself the equal of
his radical friends and companions.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

THE NEGRO ExPERIMENr.-The British
Parliament gave qualified negro suffrage
to the negroes OF jamaica, as long ago as
l034,-and then removed the uuaiifica,
ton, by decreasing the tax to very small
amount, 50 that any working negro could
vote.
The experiment has worked so badly,
a. to elicit the following remarks from the
Tribune: -
1t ls a somewhat remarkable coincidence thal
just at the time when the right of suffrage has been
conferred upon the freedmen of the South, the ne.
groes Of the most important of the British Wos,
Indii possessions SHOULD HAVE BEEN sUMMARILY
pEPRivED OF THAT RIGHT"
The Government Of Jamaica has been
handed over by the British government to
council appointed by the Crown and
the Legislature of Jamaie is abolished
(n"gro and all, and this too, on the petit
ti"n Of the people of Jamaica, to be rid Of
the horrible position, in which free negro
suffrage has placed them all. :,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24
AUbuRs, Pa, APRIL lsrH, 1867
Ma EDITOR :

Near the 10th day Of July. 1868,
while In camp at Shppersburg, one OF the regiment
brought to me a Bible and some trihes, and said,
Take care of these till call for them" did not
know the young man and supposing he would call
for them SOON after, thought no more about it at
the time. But not seeing nor hearing from him
sinee, ould like to have you publish this, or as
much of it as yon think necessary. On the fly leaf
Of tbe Bible is written Presented to EDWARD A
MARTIN, by his Employer, Edward Ross. Jan.
10th, 1868. .yro @
4 e. +. DAVE,
Lynn ,SusqHehanrA, Co~EA ,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

An exchange threatens 10 expose the
Grand Army ofthe Republic. Don't. 1t
exposed its weakness at the late election
and we don't believe it can stand another.
Let the dead rest in peace.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

1t is said the reaction from Radicalism
in Indiana to Democracy is something
both extraordinary and gratifying. The
State is counted as certain for Democracy
al the next election.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

The Radical newspapers have not writ
ten obituaries upon the Democratic party
for everalsweeks. There has been a press
upon their columns in the shape of Con-
neeticut election explanations.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

EE Now that Mrs. Surratt has been de-
elared by the highest Radical authority
innocent of the crimes for which she was
hanged what reparation will her murder
ers make her broken-he hearted orphan daugh-
ters'pEhey should at least give UP the
body of their victim to her friends for IN.
terment, and we hope they will do so at
once
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24
T The number of negroes repi,

g The number Of negroes registered
in Washington, is |. 500 and the number
of white men l,02S This will give the
negroes a majority of nearly 500. They
have majorities in each ward of the CITY.
giving them every member of the CITY
council 1t is the plan of the Radicals to
take the government ofthe capital of our
country ont of the hands of the white peo-
Pile aud place it under the control of the
negro, thus showing to foreigners who vis-
1t our country and capitol, that there are
white men in the United States who wod
rather have the negro to rule, than white
man Are the people SO far gone that
they deem 1t necessary to take municipal
government ont of the hands of intelligent
white men, to place it in the hands of an
ignorant set OF acgroes? 1t does not an
pear so freaa the action of the representa-.
tlves whom they have sent to Congress-
1t is sad commentary on the democrat
lied condition of the country. But moth
ing better could be expected from such a
body. Let the people show their con.
dcmnstion by voting against it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

John Morissey gets credit for being one
of the best behaved members Of the. Rump
Congress, as well as one of the most atten-
tive, practical and sensible.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-24

The Democr1tic Standing Committee
for the County ofWyoming arc requested to meet
at the 'Coart Heuse in tho Borough of Tunkhannock
ON Saturday the llth day of May next,
10 O'Clock P. NJ, for the transaction Of important
d iueSs, ..
The following named persons are members Of the
Committee Perry Wilsey, Henry Brown, Miller
Pa tterson Wellington Lee, G, L. Vaughn, e. j.
Mowry, Lewis Ager Harrison Comstock. A.. --
aa et .ai C. L. C0NKLTN,
Chairman.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-24
2et6em0e I!
9mOet ri6t llebr !!

Benn csbr Susd anwenbung pom Or. s i'm
piIIe's GIirtr auf bic 9mier iine nit gerin9en
Nusadben eurirt werDen f3nnt. Der iiberraf6ehoe
Grfoa rpeIeer eieie un1dsbare Me5isin fir nattlrs
Iid3e mnb neru6ie Sbmdcbe, augemeine gnttrdftltn9
uro GarneberIiegen, SerlHf Der Vtuste thdti9tett,
Srnpotens ooer tsenb cine aroere 5olge in9enoI9en
2eidtiinnes besleitet bat, mate gu benz Iperthuels
ten 9rdpdrate, nelms ie entoedt pornen Ut. Us
entfert ale 4eruenleioen, It, afz
reana 1infdbiafet ,li Stioiren peer gu Gei6dften,
0eriit Sss @eod1tniiIes, Serruirrun9, 0e anfen an
Gebftmorb, 6urdt oes 98ahnftnnes u /. No. IS ftelt
ben Mppetit Der her nnb erneiert bic 9eiuuohet
9erieniaen, ruei6e re 6ur iiberntdBfgen Genub ooer
i1lente 8epobnbeiten Serit6tt baben. r.
SlnaIinae, taFt Gudb nidht mehr Don Ana6ialbern
NM ign, ranten grattifanten bintergeben, ionSern
omf einnaI @einn6beit unb Slid tihern. Cine polz
tdnbiae 9efIang 1Dtre IN iepem Sale gepdbrleiitet
aIeis 81 per 5tafe pSerpier 6aien an sine aoreiie
Cine 6Iaife 1T binrei9eno, cine BUR in allen ge'
lp5bnIio1en 5Siaen berSuItenen.
Gbenfo Or. soinpile's ipe3ifi9e 4iuen, sur raiDen
uub oatlerubei 6eiIura Sonorrbcea, 8leet, Sna7
menet,tpt tdjun9en, Stein, 8iaienfdtnrrb uno auer
Qterens uno gIafenIeiben. 9eung be1pirtt III etnem
bis fiinf Taaen. Dieielben iuerOen uon Yfan3eners
traften bereitet, bic benz Spiteme Hniadot9 iIo nno
ben Wa6en riieHtals iberldoen ODER ben Athem perS
aften Rein 8e6feI Der Didt III wdbreno tbres Q'es
brames n6tbig mod Htnbert i1re 2Sirtnn9 irgenewte
ben Gef9dften nadbSuseben. 4reis 81 per &dit9en:
perpadt iinb nagesablt bnrcb bic Yot ooer ben Gr<
pres mad GmpfGng ees 4reiies irgeno cine Anree
ueriamOt. Bran riGte ate BefteauHeen an
Berser, Sbutts u. Co., gbemifer,
ap3 eoduwlS 80. 285 RiDer Str, 3rop, y. y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-24
Grfer,,l,nller Oeim QDps.

gaS 6, S. thornton, bic srose engIii6e NftroIo.
gifff, ScnnainbuIe uIlo Seeenten erin, fpelt6e bi
wtfen 6aftltgr Rrefe 6eg dlten 9Set fH Grliauuen
perfekt bat, rpobnt iett IN Suoion, ". q. Utaonme
EborrtDn befist cine 10 mHnserpoHe gabe oes ei.
ten 8eiittes, oaB fe i'm StaHbe tit, tbre 4enntniB
Don ben uidtieiten An9ele9enheiten GinseInen ober
9erberdibeten bether @eble9ter mltButbeiIen.
98dbreno i'm 3nitanoe Der Bersudilng, bef6reibt ie
genau bic umrifie Der geripn ueid5e mau beiratben
Iuiro ilnb garaHtirt ueriiteIft etnes Snitnmentes
Ipea imneafer @eDaIt 8enannt Yipdomotrop, Elm lee
bensdbuli6es Bib oes SutiinftigeI @atten ober
gSeibes bes Antragitelers nebit Datum oei GOD eit,
SteQung i'm &ebeii, beru0lrdpenbcr Gbarattersiiae
u. f. 10. beruOrsubriasen. Dies 1T tein Sumbus, rie
Eatfenhe Don 3etg1iiien bepeiien. 9senn perianet,
en6et tie elm beglabi9tes gertat oeer geIdriebene
Sarantie Sab bas @eiaise mirflib it, mas Is beanz
| fpruft. a8enn man cine 6aarIode einibIiebt ge
burtsplat, Utter, Notwithstanding nnD SantfGrbe
aneiebt uno finfSig Gems neblt elmer al ben Abs
ienoer aoreirten frenfirten Gnueiope mitf9idt, 70
erbdlt mau NIT anlgebenSer Ycft Oas 9emaIbe anb
| bic gepiinfdte Anftldrung. Mle DtttbeiIunaen in
Der beiIigiten Beie pertralht. Nan abrelftre pers
| trauensDoH @f ra
gtabame O. q. Eburmton,
ana lSfp peodun %, .. 8or 223, Subtpn a. a.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-24
Gine innae Game,

peIdbe mad einem NufentboIte pom rpenisen Ronaten
in Der Staot mad ibrer ldnolidb n 0eimatb 3Mriidf
febrte, 1purbe pi iiren Srelnben taum rpieSer err
tannt. Statt 6es rauben, Idnbli6en, ppubIitigen
@eiibtes bate fte cine Inebes roFge arbe beis
nabe Yarmorgldtte unb ftati brenii6sfuansg, f9ien
iie in Der Sbat ert ad5tsebn fem. Mf bic @nfrase
nab Der lriad1e bieier 10 sroBen gerdnbernng ert
@iSee &c oftfa Sas &C. ssa eirtaiiif g
bare Mcqutiition Tiiir hensSoiIettentiid ebr Dame
aielt. 9urG feinen @ebraiic tanH tebe Dame oSer
Serr ibre perf6niide Gri1einnns bun6ertfadb bers
.i10nern. IS 1T einfa6 in feiner 3niammeniesung,
iuie bic 9ar iebit einfueb it, aber unibertroen in
ieiner ggirfiamteit unl aas Der Sant
beiIen 81 retnigen ilnb superi&6nerH. 9urdh feline
6irette 9Brfn9 auf bic Oberbaut siebt aIe nnre=
ngfeiten aus, almdblib bleielbe beiIeno itro bic
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