davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
s.A WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT. .

For an example of the mode in which the
Southern Democracy occasionally vary their
occupation in shooting Radical niggers, :"
by trying to coax them to become ''colored
Democrats, we submit the annexed cate
chism. which has been prepared for tie use
oftbe Virginia freedm en- by the Richmond
Wig, one of the leading Democratic rebel
journals of the South. 1t covers the whole
ground. with more than usual fidelity to the
truth, and makes very fair reading for the
Democrats hereabouts, who belieave in "a
white mans government. The Whig
asks:
Who gave the negroes the right Of suf
frage in New York; The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention which
gave this privilege to negroes Martin Van
Buren, Democrat
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Buren President Of the United States2 The
Democratic party.
Who married q negro and by her had
IuuIdtu0 cnIIurCu: IsfoT....1 II. J~I-----.
good Democrat,
Who elected Richard NJ johnson Vice
President of the United States? The Demo
cratic party.
IF President Van BuIen had died, and
Richard VI. johnson had become President
who would have become the Democratic
mistress of the White House2 This negro
woman.
Who made the negroes citizens of the
State of Maine? The Democratic party.
Who enacted a similar law in Masza
chusetts? The Democratic party
Who gave the negro right to vote in
New Hampshire? The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person OWL
ing $3.50 in New York to become voter?
y General Assembly purely Democratic
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio which
required negroes to give bonds and security
before settling in that State? The Democrat
ic party.
Who made mulattocs legaIvoters in Ohio!
a Democratic Supreme Court, Of which
Ruben Wood was Chief Justice
| What became of Reuben Wood? The
Democratic party elected him Governor
three times.
| Who helped to give free negroes the right
to vote in Tennessee under the Constitution
ofI797? Gen. Jackson.
Was General Jackson a good Democrat
He Generally passed as such.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

NEwsPApER LAws---Ws would call the special
attention Of Post Masters and subscribers 10 the
IxoUrRER 10 the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws:
A Postmaster is required to give notice BY
latter returning paper does not answer the law
when a subscriber does not take his paper cut Of
the Office and state the reasons f0= its not being
taken; and a neglect to DO SO makes the Postmss-
ter responsible to the Eblishers tor the payment.
., Any person who takes paper from the Post
Office, whether directed 20 his OF another, or
whether he has subscribed CT not Is responsible
for the pay.
g. If a person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearagcs, or thG publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, rAether Il be taken from
ss Office or not. There can be no legal discontin-
uence until the payment IS made
A. If the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at a certain time, and the publisher con
tinues TO send, the subscriber is bound to pay for
it, Il he takes Il out Of tie Post Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay
for what he uses.
5. The courts have decided th&trefusing to tAks
newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office,
or removing and having them unealled for, Is
grima facia evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

THE CAPTURE oE HUMAITA The latest
news from South America is to the effect
that the Paraguayans have been starved ont
of their stronghold, and that the allied AZ
mics have taken triumphant possession Of
Humatia, with all its guns and ammunition.
The report has an air ofprobability wanting
in previous rumors of Brazilian victories. 1t
is a wonder how the Paraguayans managed
to hold ont as long as they did. Whenever
the enemy gave them 4 chance to fight,
they showed themselves more than a match
for the legions brought against them. But
while the allies had an unlimited supply of
provisions, they had the greatest diff
Guilty Ia keeping their garrison from starva-
ton 1t may be Lopez has fallen back
to some other point Of defense, and
be may yet astonish the allies by some
desperate fighting. It does not follow that
the war IS over because Humaita has fall
| len. and correct version Of the affair
may show it to have been less disastrous
| for the Paraguayans than would appear
from the reports already published,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
guetrg
Fram AL west Brnneh BaIletin.

From the West Branch Bulletin.
~ he Democratic party has always been frien
ly to the soldier Democratic Paper.
Lisp it not, ye msngrel traitors,
You have been the soldiers friend,
Yo the aiders and abettors,
All that treason doth Portend.
When the rebels at Fort Samter
Trampled on eur glorious flag,
CoPPerheads in glowing bumpers
Toasted the Palmetto rag.
When the news Of Bull Run battle
Filled each loyal breast with woe,
Whose was the prophetic prattle'
"The South will win, told you so.
When the "hero, George Mcclellan,
Played ''eat's paw" to Bobby Lee,
Then you gave your bright new shilIin
To the war Democracy.
When we placed them hors he e9m6at
They in turn we're forced to fee;
You wore long faces, what a sin that,
Says poor aid Mrs. Saith, says she,''
When your names the wheel had plJsiied
For the draft the records say,
1t was found ys had skeedadded
To see your friends in Canada.
When We made secession tremble
With Grant, Sherman and Sheridan,
How ye wriggled, how dissembled,
The eountry's confidence 10 gain.
We were tyrants, butchers, heroes,
Killing of our your noble friends;
They we're honorable heroes
Starving US in slaughter pens.
When they killed our noble Lincoln,
TAeE your foul-mouthed traitor press
Fell in love with Andy johnson,
Did they know him-answer yes.
Then you held great convention,
Made concessions, grunts and whines;
The rebel allied coalition,
Shaking hands across the lines.
Lisp it not ye mongrel traitors,
Ye have been the soldiers friend;
Ye the aideFs and abettors,
Al that treason doth portend.
Go repent in cloth and ashes,
Wipe away the bloody stains;
Give US back cur fallen comrades,
Then ven call you friends again.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

ANNEXATION FEELING N Nova SCOTIA.
"A correspondent Of the New York Post
who claims to be well informed, writes from
Nova Scotia that there is a strong and nearly
universal feeling in that provinceis in fav0rof
annexation to the United States. The peo-
pie are intensely opposed to confederation,
and the course Of the British Government
in attempting to force them into it has
alienated them from the mother country.
The writer remarks: 'N0va Scotians have
appealed in vain to the Canadian sense Of
honor and justice; in vain they have invoked
the home Government; and now the A.
tentative is openly debated, and the equestian
eagerly asked Of every visiting citizen Of the
United States VIII your Government
stand by Us five appeal to it for aid, even
at the risk of inevitable war with England
The Stars and Stripes are greeted with
cheers, and American citizens. who were
once treated with GOODNESS and disdain, are
now everywhere received with cordial
greetings. This feeling is scarcely less
manifest ia New Brunswick. For instance.
on the 9th instant there was q picnic on
Partridge Island. in the harbor Of st. Johu.
1t Is Government land, and contains a light
house station, marine hospital, aud
battery garrisoned by British soldiers Two
or three thousand people were present.
From either corner of the hospital building
a large American flag was floating, and uader
the streaming bunting, beneath the long
piazza, her Majesty's baud of the 47th
Regiment was playing occasional American
airs; bat no British flag was to be seen
anywhere The impropriety Of the thing
was pointed out by Americans present, and
a British ensign was hoisted between its
rivals, but its unfolding scarcely ELECTED
cheer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

most skillful and accomplished General on
the other side; over General who foiled him
long enough to prove his great mastery Of
the art Of war: and the completeness of
whose defeat is a testimony to Grant S
genius such as victory over any other Gen
eral OF that Confederacy, or even an earlier
victory over Lee himself, could not have
given, Apply to Gen. Grant what test
you viii; measure him by the magnitude of
the obstacles he has suFmOuDted, by the
value OF the positions he has gained, by the
fame OF the antagonist over whom he has
riumphed, by the achievements Of his
most illustrious co-workers, by the sureuess
with which he directs his indomitable energy
to the vital point which is the key Of a vast
field ofoperations, or BY that supreme test
Of eonsummate ability, the absolute com
pleteness Of his results, and he vindicates his
claim to stand next after Napoleon and
Wellington, among the great soldiers Of this
century, if not on a level with the latter
On the 2lst of May 1868, the very day
Gen. Grant was nominated the same paper
begins to disparage his merits in the face
Of its past opinions as expressed in the
above article and attacks him in the follow
ing style.
From The Upld, Hay p, 1868.
1t was possible for Grant, after
his failure to fight it out on one line" in
his advance of 1864 upon Richmond, to Law
ish the lives of thousands of American SOL
diers and to expend hundreds of thousands
of dollars of the nations treasure upon a
new campaign, and 50 fnall ly wear and Eor-
ry down the strength of the rebellion which
had already been mortally wounded by
Meade at Gettysburg.
Such is copperhead patriotism Such,
copperhead consistency But the successful
General, the gallant soldier, the true patri-
OF cannot be hurt by such meBdaeity The
honest expression of their sentiments be-
fore being tainted with partisan hatred,
bitterness and falsehood, will be taken by
the people as the true measure Of merit,
while the partisan abuse that follows viii be
justly ignored as the rawlings Of disappoint-
ed, unserupulous and despairing party lead
ers trying, but iu vain, to tarnish the bright
ness of the fame of the man whom they
were unable to control and use because of
his sterling integrity and devoted patriotism
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

A TREATY BY treaty ratified in ISIS,
between Prussia and the United States, each
nation agreed, on demand, to arrest and
deliver up the deserters from the ships Of
the other. Recently, however, the equestion
has arisen whether deserters from vessels
belonging to the ports lately acquired BY
Prussia come within the provisions of the
treaty. The Prussian Cabinet has decided
that they do, and hereafter deserters from
any ship Of the class named, viii be liable
to arrest and return 10 their Tessels IN the
United States ports.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
RATES OF ApyERTIsING.

al advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion. Special aotces
one-half additional All resolutions Of Aasocia-
tiong, communications Of q limited or indiYilal
interest and notices Of marriages and deaths, ex-
eeedng fge lines, 10 cts. per line. All legal noti
ces Of every kind, and an Orphans Court and
other Judicial sales are required BY law 70 be pub
lished in both papers. Editoria; Notices Is cents
per line. All Advertising due after Grst insertion
liberal discount made % yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

PENNSYLVANIA, perhaps it is not geneT-
ally known eFen within her own borders
has a greater length of railroad than any
ether state in the Union In round NUM-
49, 49, sbe nossos7es four thousand miles TO
New YORK J three thousand, or one mile o
rail 10 every square mile ofheF territory
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
CoPPERHEAD OPINIONS OF GEN.
GRANT BEFORE HIS NoMI-
NATION.

Some months ago the copporheads were
rather hopeful that Gen. Grant might be
prevailed upon to become their candidate
for the Presidency instead of the Repub-
-ican. Their opinions Of the man at that
time may fairly be taken as honest ones,
therefore We propose to lay some Of them
before our readers and from time to time
compare them with such opinions as they
have already expressed since his nomination
and may hereafter express. The Pittsburg
Post one of the most reliable Democratic
papers in the State, within few months
past has spoken as follows:
Suppose that, contrary TO the wish Of
some OF the leading Radical Black Repub-
lcans, who want the office themselves. Gen
Grant should be nominated for the presi-
dency by the Republican party, which course
ought the Democratic party to pursue ?
OHg6t zee 10 nominate a man IA opposition
% General Grant Ought zee to charge
h'1l tcHh bang an ea0ng 10 his country on
u t9r0r Of unjust measures, merc]y because
he may hare recefred said nomination?
We are inclined to believe that more de-
pends upon General Grant now than upon
any other Individual in the United States
We beljcre him 10 be far superior to the ma
.j0rjty Of the far Sgkted politicians lUho
hare been ruling the nation without bring
ing peace or economy to our legislation
He Is known to all the people as straight
forward man. and, so far as can be Judged.
q man iceH disposed to deal faaly lcjh the
people Of all sections Qfthe Union.
What better thing can ice do IN case Of
General Grant $ u0nlRdfioa JV the ReDuB-
fcdu party than 10 VOTE FOR HIM FOR
THE PRESIDENCY ? Or aim should
be 10 strengthen has hands; to render him as
much as possible independent of party. and
to ELECT HIM AS THE PRESIDENT
OF THE PEOPLE. If unanimously. so
much the better.
WE SOLMNLY BELIEVE THAT IF THE PEO-
PIE GENERALLY or THE UNITED STATES
CAN CONE TOGETHER WITH REAL UNANIslI-
TY on GENERAL GRANT, IN REGARD To
THE PRESIDENCY, 1T WILL BE THE HAPPI-
EST THING FOR OUR COUNTRY THAT COULD
POSSIBLY OCCUR. The future good effects
Of this course are almost incalculable We
earnestly ask our Democratic friends every
where to consider this subject carefully.
The New York Forzd, the leading and
most respectable copperhead paper in the
country, spoke as follows of Gen Grant in
1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. sc.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06
@bemdt,nliAeTurb d d benz 1pbe.

Das @tertberestter bes &ir9pieN
ISt. EbpmaS' a 8efet 3u 2itminetpn1 II.
Gnalanp entbdlt inter Mnberem p6rtlt6
Ifpl0enbe Gtintra9ut9 : ~, nSantuel BAL
ou{n,' 'Gimwpbner unb Nadbar biei9en
SrtS> ffarb ben IS. Mai i'm Sabre pes
Germ 1888 in einem @lter pom &c.
Dp9. 1T CT ,aubier nidt -begraben,
lonpern r. aus & i9ulpi9er 8ea6tun9
leines leBten @iQen5 fem entieelter 9et6<z
nam pbne Gerempnie u>1o III @e9enwart
Ytelen Bplfes pberbalb pes NapelfslienS
ms Meer genpprff en- mprpen. llnb lit 1rl1
DIES pebbalb 9eldebea, neil Der Seritorz
bene b%tenieeen fem %belunrer5 9rp6e5 Gbe>
slud %eenpHen> inpem feline Trau anaufz
bSrlt9 NIT ibn 9esantet unp ibm oft gez
probt, baB ie i'm rpeber &ube mod 6riez
ben ineen lalen tpple, meosr i'm 2eben>
nod I'M Gpbe. ii @elti9er Drpbun9 gu
ent9eben, perorbnete ct, paB 1etn &brper
telastemaben inS Mfser 9erporfe11 'perpen
lpute." |.sr.5 80 ."r...4 r4aa&&
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06
Gcene aus ser 3eit Der e~e,nofrattz
t5"c > fdben GpnDentipn.1 q
:(5ptelt Bel peter Mus.)

t5M ac.:- Trfntf Du2etn 0laS Eager,
alter SSunse ?..1..'.., ~ ~ ! t's y 49,. ,,. y
Soratto:-4Metm eulter, T95reaunp, lii9
banfe, Ser Doctor bat eS mir Serbpten,
uro auberoen, tt9 trtnte ME; gang gewiB
unb wabrbaftt9 ni9t eS 1T mir rein nm
m19li6> t4 fam IL itarfea Sa9en n{@t
yertra9er. '..,..''' '.' 's'a5'#''22 .''":. -
Me.: -. M6 mas bumme6l 3eu9,
On muet, i1 tbe]te1e4 barauf. Stint
unoswansts Gents baben1 nil, 9erape
nod ; alp ME 1T e8 Mac.? a3Et"'~ 5''.
9prattp: -@pblan renn, meme
Germ, i9 }ebe MIDI BON Der Str1mun9
erfaet Die mid fprtretBt fe 1T 10 ma@z
ttA bag i9 ibr nidt wioerteben fam uno
~ Mill i6 ben einen "Brandy smash
uno cine @i9arre annebmen. 4~s ..s-t71,
Gin Dabettebenber:-(s otto
voce) Der madt's 9eraoe ~ mic SeY7
mp1r> Der alte Sun9e! ~ re-
;G$ miro be3ablt uno Der Sorbaa9
fdut. ~
Sod cine Grtnnerung aus Der
3eit Der bempfratti&en @pnsentipn.
Man9e 2eute baben 1t@ rariiber Sc
munoert baB BEL Der ,@onSenticn in
Eammany @aQ> penbleton'5 Namen
fallen ~9elaien wurpe> u1c bod 9el@ob
pieS in elmer IL lo9ti9en uno natur9ez
mdeen Weiie, baB muir unrpt1enoe 1t9
parlber tpunpern t1nnen. r. 80 i'...
NlS bic penoleton G8cprte bier anfam,
lief fe erF IN ben atufil9en Raumen
BON Gammany 5aQ bic brDbnencen Stuff
eri6auen: u5urrab. for penoletpn !"
Damn 9in9 IS III bic 5ptel6 unc an bic
Bar ~5urrab fpr penpleton Oils bic
9etiti9en Tllllt9fetten an9efan9e1 batten
lire 8irfang .Su tbun> b1rte man NOD
vNab for Yenpletpn @ie mod mebr
9etrunten mar, n11r apd STAB Fl penpz
l'un'| bann uNab # penlum Y
,'Nab + Ye'b'rn !"- uto MtenrS fa11b
Elm Ypltsit etnen Mann> Der frampfbaft
einen 2ampenpfplten uml9lun9m batte
uno NIT tpnloler Sttmme Su 19reten Der;
lu9te: uGaY f YlpnT DaS war
rer leBte Der Mpbifaner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06

nuSgelprpdten. Gs piirp in tpem,lelbier1
sunaddit lbe,nerfft,, naB Sic Mpcutipnlii ii
0eterreii6 midi piejenige @irtl1ng ge>
tban, 1tpelde sic pdiptlt6e lGarie paason
Ierpartet baden mp9te, unb Der @ruro
lie9e nibt, uenteftenS ni6t aaetn,, in Der
.tei9enoen 0leib9ilti9feit 9e9tt bic SaBz
ut,9en uno Nu6ipriide re6 betligen Stib<
leg. Dieter babe ita llettnen Miberfpl9
1elbf 5uSufdreiben tnpem er lber feline
9pdre binausoretfe .3 Giinen p,>rpte(t iiber
IpaS G1ez0eeB babe man ertp4arten ff6nz
men, saber ntbt, poB bic Gurte au9 0c<
ieBe rerpammsn peree; eeren 3ulan1menz
Sang NIT ser Dpsrnatif f6 ihwerli9
nabmetlen late. @cuenpS bic Ser,perz
fung oeS Staat5 ! Orunp 0eleyes Yp1n
10. DECEMBER lei rurb ntd|tS gu re9tftrz
tisen llnp obne Ssilpiel in a>1reren 2dnz
bern. S.'.l 2..'S -.t.' H. - ''.s.""
Die @urie babe ee9laubt> lire Nn9riTe
auf Seiterrei6 Yerl tarfen 81 fDnner, tn
Dem 1te rieIelben YeraQ9emeinerte> tie babe
pa11it aber nidt blps Sejlerrei6, lonpeyn
bic @eiammt<G ntpidelun9 Gurupa5 bez
trpfen. Sod lei Die NQpcutipn Elm Bio
bes Wprt, eS lei su wiini6en, pa6 bic
pdptli9e Gurte unp ibre Mnbdnser nidt
reriu9en m6dten> es CUR Sbat gu erbez
ben.
Die uYre1e" 19reibt: uSdpn bsute
mub Der papf wifen> Zap er 1id in 81
mem, iebr roe entli6eu Yunfte thu idt> wenr
er oen erbldnpil4en Bil6pfen Succur5
aus un9arn susuflbren renft, inpem er
ben bprtt9en 8il9Ifen ouf9iebt, ueem
berrli9en Betlpiele ibrer Mmt6briiper
nad;ufolgen." &er9ebene Mtibe! CIT
YD6' SdulzO eleB meldeS bic 9errldaft
be5 @lerus Iter bic Sult5lbule audi jen<
leit6 Der 2eitba briGt, unp feline du0erlt
verlDbnlide Nepe 9e9en jepe iberitirsun9
Bel Durdflbrun9 Der reltsiDlen Glei9bez
re6ti9ung ipmie Der laute SeifaQ Der
Ne6ten, unter pem er l9lpB> ;ct9en> cas
er nit ben Bi1bTfen etnig it, unp raB
otele ntdt ooran cenfen> ~einen @cnfel<
lionsz5aoer" gu entsiinoc11> oer> r{e Der
Gultu5 : Miniiter ia9te in un9orn nie<
mails einen fru9tbaren 8ppen 9efunz
BEN"
Berlin rs. Stunt. - @erldiepens
Gaval(erie : &e9iuaenter nebmen jest fir
e~inselae S9mapronen junse 2eute Der
beSi6ltben Nlteretlaien auf mel6e ii@
gu einem Y%ierjdbri9en Dicnite freipiui9
YerpFtdten. 3u pieler ScrpF i9tun9 1T
jebp1 nidt muir bic ibriitli6e GinwtQtz
9un9 res &aterS pbsr &prmunce5> ipnz
bern AUDI bic GrluubniB peS &rei5~ 2anoz
ratbe6 erforpcrltd, Derarti9e TreiwiQi9e
baben ben &prsug spei Sabre friber
alS rte ubri9euM anni 6aften ibrerO ienits
%alterScla11e aus rer 2anomebr 81 19eioen ;
be59let9en baben 1ie NuSltbt> peiter 81
0ef reiten unp llnterpffcieren aufsuriiden
unb besisbent!i6 Zen Gtyilz@erlpr9u19sz
lbeir1 ii6 er>perben su fDnnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06
Cine prouise S6lansen9el9i1t

, Cine proli9e S@lan9en9el9idte
sr;dblt bic in ,Ganunpa CSIpaultraltem
erl9einenbe Deut1de 3ettun9. Mttten
in Der Na9t b6rte cine Dame bic in Ell
mem einl am gele9enen 5aule auf 8eiu9
tpar, Elm i9paGes 0erauid, als pb irz
9enp etpaS ben S@ornitein beratfele
unp mar nf9t went9 entiebt olS ile cine
siemlt6 srobe l9mar;e S6lanse untsr
einem Stuble a1tS9el treft bemertte. Muf
ibren 9llferuf paren 1ebr balo
1dmmtltde Sn1a6en pes 9aule6 mebr
pber pentser I'M Ne9li9e DOR benz be-
trefenben :3immer perlammelt. Gin
6err rer auf9efprpert rpurpe, benz Gin
prin9linge gu 2eibe 81 aeben> peiserts
1i9, neil er feline lan9en Stiefel anbabe;
Elm anperer fiblte ii6 meoer nit fursen
npG NIT langen Stiefeln 9enei9t ben
'&f nit BEN, 9ef1brliAen &eptile aufz
sunebmen. Gnoltb waren ouer Nu9en
auf eiuen jun9en Mann 9eri@tet, Der
AUDI pa er gu ZEN freiwiQi9en &ater=
lanb6Yertbeipi9ern 9eb6rte> fd Yerpfi @te
fiblts> ni9t Dor oer Nuf9abe 5uriid;ube<
ben. Gbe ct in ben &f sins, yerlab.
er ii9 nit elmer @tan9e bic ais Stibe
elmer 3eu9leine 9epient batte. Wit bic
fer bdu6liden 2anSe be>paHnet, wa9te CT
ii9 ms 3immer, beitie9 vprii&ti9 einen
Stubl uno perl eBte Don bort aus Der
S6lanae einen furdtbaren Sdlo9 nit
benz bannen Gnpe ber Stan9e. - Der
@treiG i9ien Elm belrnper6 Slidlider
setpei en- gu iei11> pa has &epta ii@ burdz
aus nidt mebr ribrte, Grmutbigt
pur9 pielen Grfplg nabm Der 9elo bic
Greatur auf has Gnbe ieiner @aHe unp
ais er file 10 bent Ypuen 2i@te auSieBte,
entrefte ttan nab bic nermetntlt6e
S6lan9e-oer auf9el5@te Gb{9nen Der
Dame mar, bet pdbrenb Der Na9t pom
Goilettentiide 9efaQen fem mubte uno
auf iol6e @eiie ben 9anSen Mufrubr an
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