davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

The PROMENADE CoNcERT.DAlthough
the severe cold of yesterday afternoon and
last night kept many persons from attend
ing the promenade concert, given at AM
bos Hall, by Towler's Band, yet the audi,
ence was by no means small, and COM
prised many Of eur music loving citi-
zens. A magnificent musical feast had
been prepared. The programme contained
selections from most Of the old masters,
which were rendered in mastery style.a
We. cannot speak of the various beautiful
renditions particularly, Tonight, and must
content ourself with general considera-
ton. The improvement made by Towler's
Band in the last six months is something
wonderful, and, we are satisfied, it will
now rank second to none in the State
The boys tell US this improvement is due
to the skill of Prof. w. H. Neave, their
teacher. in whose praise they speak in un-,
qualified terms. ftr+r =
AT THE OPERA HoUsE.-The attraction
must be great that will call our citizens
out in force such night as last night was,
especially when it is considered that SINH
lar. performances had been given for the
two nights previous. Last night the audi
ence was fully up to that of the first night,
and as much interest seemed to be taken in
the pictures of silent life. The picture
Ignorance is Bliss in three tableaux,
was most excellent, could not have been
bettered. All the tableaux. however, have
been very superior, and much better than
anything of the kind ever seen here before.
We are glad to learn that the exhibitions
have resulted beneficially to the; treasury
of the Ladies' BENEVOLENT Society, for whose
benefit they were given. Maybe when they
give another series of pictures we will vol
unteer to appear in three parts. It would 9
be bully show. aaa hiF.S & b1si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

a. The Legislature yesterday amused
themselves in counting the votes cast at
the last election for State officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

81 az We saw nice thing in the Journal a1
yesterday. A boy had a chunk Of bologna
sausage wrapped up ini it. i.il asi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

F Slipping down was quite d afashion-
! able pastime yesterday. We guess twas
s fashionable. We saw lots of folks at it, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

9is We have received Vick's Illustrated
Catalogue and Floral Guide for 1865. Wick
is the great scotsman of Rochester, New
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

.ts pM,rrr,rrrED pM,rrr,rrrrED TO rHzE BAR.4Ethan s. Smith
and Aaron Wolf, OF Akron. were admitted
ITO the bar by the Supreme Court, on We'd
nesday. Otis c.. Smith, of london, was
also admitted. on Thursdsy- NJ s ~ ~, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

s tE- Sawdust sprinkled on sidewalks, II
is said, viii prevent slipping. Or ashes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
new York stocx marke,-J.v. q.

Cincinnati ,meney market--Jan. 8.
5 G0Ln--136X buying; Is1 selling: II
MONEY-Aarket easier at 6 o 20 per cent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
cUhimeRclAl Matters.

New York Money market-Jan. o.
G0LD-1-w " r; opening at 1857. and fell ,Sc, but
later tecsme more active. but closed ct the market
advance, viz: i37K. sftfE sss.7s<i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

Buy a new style Ssle CLOSING Diary of
Randall s. Aston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

oei s II THuE Il TR1HBiusE HUME ALMANAcl FOR 1868. We
/ have to thank the publishers for. copy Of
the Tribane almanac for 1885, This IS
now one OF, the most correct and reliable
! lccompendiums Of the votes, ofNthe various
States for State officers. We suppose it
" i'll be for sale at the various news depots
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

COMMISSIONERS MEErING.-Ata meeting
of the County Commissioners held January
Sth, Messrs. Barbee and Gulick being pres
ent, the following bills were allowed Geo.
w. Gleason, for Recorders office, $32 27 /;
Atkins & Stuart, Sheriff, 5000; same for
Clerk, 50 90. J.. M. & w. Westwater. for
Jail, $500; same for Court House, .$7S 3s
1t was ordered that the Auditor disburse
the Volunteer Relief funds in proportion
TO the number of families returned neces-
sitous by the Trustees of the Wards and
|. Townships. ~. ,.'.'i ~ '.-f
Ordered, that Isaac B. Williams, David
Quinn and David L. Holton be appointed
to view the Westerville Turnpike running
westwardly, and report to the County
Commissioners according to law. ;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

u r. Tom Thumb and wife, Commodore
Nuve and Minnie Warren are coming. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

3 QUERY?-EditOrs Ohio Statesman :-Will
you please to give insertion to the follow
ing query: 1t is some time since meet
ing of naturalized citizens and their Amer
lean friends was held at the City Hall for
the purpose of giving expression to their
feelings on the late decision of England's
highest authority in the ldispensation of
law. Judge Thurman did ample justice
to the subject then and there; other gem
tlemen spoke also with determination
that would make any audience believe that
they would not allow the question to die a
premature death in their midst. At the
winding up of the meeting resolution was
adopted calling on the proper authorities
at Washington to look after the rights OF
citizens of foreign birth who are abused
and incarcerated by English authority for
no crime but that they are Irish and Amer
lean citizens. Instructions were given to the
gentlemen who presided at the meeting to
send copy of the resolution to our Repre-
sentatives in Congress. Meetings have
been held in other places for the same pur-
pose, but later, and the ideas put forth
were fully and amply done justice to in
the halls of Congress by their Representa-
stives Now, the Irish citizens of this city
wish to know why it is that their action on
the subject, as contained in the resolution
was not taken notice of? Such being the
case, which OF the parties interested with
the business is to blame?
2'., MANY CITIZENS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

DANGEROUS CoUNrERFEI There is now
in circulation counterfeit note of the de-
nomination of $40, on the First National
Bank Of Philadelphia. 1t was admirably
executed, and none but. an expert could
distinguish it from genuine bill. A num-
e ber OF them, we understand, have been
taken by the Bankers in Philadelphia. We
advise our farmers and others. to be care
. full In taking notes of the above issue on
chat bank. That is the only plan to insure
safety. 49, q, -. y =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
Recorders Office on yesterday: ej iiia5
/, James L. Bates and John J. Ferson, ex-
ecutors of Joseph Ridgway, to Richardson
,Fairland, April 1st, 1854, lot No. of j.
Ridgway's subdivision of inlot No. 81 and
part OF No. 3d. in the city of Columbus, for
$500. Z q. .s4.i1rf Ta .4aHT.r.r .g,.7,
Oct. 14th, 1867, ten acres Of land in Miffiin
township, for $500. ...ai.s =. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

: uE These are loving times, when eveW'
thing is rs dear as can be. IsI Aasf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

AN OUrRAGE.-We have heretofore mild
ly expostulated with those having the
State Street school building in charge
against keeping the children going to
school there standing in the cold and rain
for a halt an hour or more, waiting a
chance to get IN. Yesterday morning. as
we are informed, at nearly 8 o'clock, quite
a number of little ones were kept standing
on the sidewalks suffering from the intense
cold unable to gain an entrance to the
building. Some of them were crying with
cold, and so excited the pity of our inform
ant that he advised the boys to break the
lock off of the gate and get in, he promis-
ing to stand the damage. Such conduct
on the part of those having this matter in
charge is outrageous, and must be reme-
died. If it is not corrected speedily we
can only urge parents, as they love their
children, and would preserve their health,
to withdraw them from, the school, and
keep them out until it is remedied. Better
raise ignorant children than sickly ones.
Keep your children at home this winter
and next spring elect members of the
school Board who will attend to the COM
fort of your little ones. No amount of ed
ucation can compensate for consumption,
a shattered constitution, or the many other
ills resulting from exposure of your child
rem to wet and cold. Break up this prae-
tice, say we, or break up the school. '''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
BRQWN,S BRONCHIAL TR0CHES

Having q direct influence to the parts. give imme-
date relief. For fronchitis, Asth ma.
Catarrh, COnsumptive and Throat
Diseases, Troches are used with always good
success. % -fE8. -
to clear and strengthen the voice.
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs."
and do not take any of the Worthless limitations
that may be offered. SOLD EvEsYwHEBE. On
novll-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

New PAPER.-We are i'm receipt of No.
l, Vol. 1.p of the Sandusky Daily Journal, a
very handsomely printed daily, edited with
evident ability, by whom does not appear.
We suppose it is published at Sandusky
City, from its name, but on this point have
no official information. ~ g ssiiI'1jd '5sl-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat,
Requires immediate attention. and should be
f---e- checked. If allowed to continue. iagt
Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent
so Throat Disease, or Consum ptOn,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

ARRESTS LAST NIGHT. .-oficers Smith,
Hughes and Simpson arrested two negroes
at the corner of Third and North etreets.
last night, for countenancing and encour-
aging boys to steal coal and receiving it
in their shoe shop. Yesterday they sue
ceeded in stealing nearly all of load of
ten bushels, and this is but one Of numerous
complaints in the neighborhood. They
were taken to the calaboose, and will have
q hearing this morning. -. ala-l g. n ! I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

4 FILED Y EsrERDAY,-rhe Seven Mile. West
Elkton and Winchester Turnpike Road
company fled its certificate of incorpora-
tion with the Secretary Of State yesterday.
Il oItisorganized, for the purpose Of building .
z turnpike road between the town of Seven
Mile, In Butler county, through the town
or West Elkton, and to terminate at VIM
chester, Preble county. Capital stock
a $4,000. Jesse Stubbs, d. g. Ssubbs, Bar
nxillar Inman, r. w. Randall,g John Maddox
q and I'D Isaac Taylor are the corporators. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

Look QUA radical change in the
tenure mortgage has b sen made by the late
Congressional bankrupt law. 1t, provides
that mortgages given within, four months
before a debtor becomes insolvent, the
holder of such mortgages shall be compel :
ed to come in as otherscreditors.i The eff
feet OF this will be to cause greater caution
In acceDtin0 o mort cages. 80 So, - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

ta' MEETING OF THE STATE EXECUTIVE
CoMMrrrEE.-The State Executive Com
mittee, unanimously appointed by the
State Central Committee of the Eighth OF
January Democratic Convention, consist
F; ing of e. F. Bingham, w. p. Brown T. S
shepard, Frederick Jaeger, Willoughby
w. Webb. met in this city, on Thursday.
the 9th of January, and organized by the
election of e. F. Bingham. Chairman, aud
: Willoughby W.Webb, Secretary. A con-
terence of the members of the Committee
was had, and arrangements were made
with a view to an earnest and vigorou;
campaign in 1858. "a Hoi4i5a s.1S9asqa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

JANACsCHRK TO-NIGHT.-TO-n1ght this
great artistic will make her obisaence to a
b Columbus audience in her great rendition
Of Deborah, in which she is said to have
no equal in the world. This opportunity
: to hear q lady who has reached so high
place among the queens Of tragedy, VIII
not be neglected by onr citizens, either
German or American, we are sure. The
sale of tickets at Settlers music store, this
morning is set for 10 o'clock 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

81 PoLIcEMEN ARREsrEDs--Constable Chri'.
Bartling on Wednesday night arrested Po-'
: ltcemen p. Hughes and Chas. Smith, on a
warrant issud by Squire lGulick, at the in
stance Of Eliza NJ. Long, who charges that
the officers committed an assault and bat
= : tery ty on her. The case is set for hearing on
h saturday. We suspect there is "nigger
ri, the woodpile !" in this case, and that
there may be a little spite work about the
arrest of the policemen. VIII know Sat-
/ urday. though. sBTk IfC41 1,5e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERsIGNED wisHEs 70
~ sell his hous- and let on the Nstionsl Road,
short distance ess. of the Blind Asylum. being lot
No. two t2f in certain part of lot No. five g. as
designated on the recorded plat. better known ss
Rudolph Ricklys place. For particulars. inquire
at CIV ,ilHti l'13iii 90 JACOB ms U
jan3-dltaw2m r. = No-Ies L. Friend street..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

2 THHTR 'wEArHER Jewhillikin but it was
5 cold yesterday. The THERMOMETERS went
: plum toDXenia in ;an very few hours. The
Z sort of weather we have iadlately reminds
as Of the eccentric style of thing they are
/, reported to have in California, where a
:; miner said his dog had his tail frozen OF
and his liver melted out an in . few hours.
: We suppose we can stand It but we hate to.
We have the consolation Of knowing that
the Fourth of July will give it q asweat.z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

CHILD BURNED TO DEArH.-A little ne
gro child, whose mother earns living by
doing washing and the like day labor, in
iWorthington, near this city, on Friday last
went out to work, leaving her little one
in care of an old man, who left her for a
moment or two, and was recalled by the
infants screams. Running back into the
house the old negro saw the child stand
ing in the middle of the room with its
clothes all ablaze. Though every effort
made to save the ehild's life, 1t fingered in
agony until Saturday morning, when it
d;ad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

4;i THE WICKED STAND ON S1IpPERY
PLAcEs."-Ifit it were as true in fact as in
philosophy, this saying, we should set up
for one of the "unco righteous" as Burns
calls them.e But alas for the vanity of hui
man nature, the ability to avoid sitting
down on slippery pavement is no true
test of godliness.. Our streets, in their
present slippery and uncertain condition,
are full Of pitfalls for pedestrians. The
iron covers to vaults under the footways,
are D,ost dangerous to foot passengers dur
ing this wintry, weather. These constantly
recurring surfaces of smooth, frosty metal
are 80 many traps to trip up the unwary.
They are often just sufficiently covered
with snow to make them partly invisible
they are rendered still more slippery by the
sliding of passing boys. The boys also
have very bad habit of making slides on
them, thus adding to the difficulty
and danger Of the pedestrian. The boys
should not be debarred from any legitimate
fun that belongs to the season, but they
ought to seek retired spots for their past
time. . t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

PoLIcE CoURr.-The cold snap showed
itself yesterday morning in the galoot bus
iness, as in all other occupations. When a
man takes up histing benzine for living,
he is as much affected by the weather, by the
stringency OF the money market. and all
the other causes which affect commerce, as
any body else. Two benzinists stood in
presence Of the law and were made to weep.
Christopher Parks, not having the fear OF
the law before his eyes, and being instiga-
ted by spirit of beastliness, and q disre-
gard for the proprieties OF life, committed
a nuisance ON the sidewalk. a lady pass
ing; felt insulted by bis performances, and
called a policeman, who arrested Parks.
The Mayor fined him $5 and costs, which
he paid. .H sih.isisz ,'il.ziifi l.f,.fs ,5sHoH
E Levi Kraft felt it incumbent on him to
drink with every man who was in attend
ance lon the State Convention. As there
were four or five thousand persons here, he
had q pretty big thing of it. The result
was he took on bigger load of benzine
than he could carry, and was gathered in.
The Mayor fined him So and committed
him. ssaIioh 80 49, ,7zSl'-isi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

Z THURSDAY Jan. Q. 1885, Il
Barorneter. Thermometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-07

lS At FRENCHS
Depot OfBoOks and Stationery,
No. 95, King street.
John Wards Governess, novel by Annie L.
Macgregor, 81 So
Cold Elsie, from the German of E. MerliLt,
author of the "Old Mann selle's Secret" $3.50.
Among the Arabs, a narrative of adventures
in Algeria, by G. Naphogyi, M. D., $3.50.
The Unconscious Truth of the Four Gospels,
by w. II. Furness $l.25. 49, "
Short Stories for Spare Moments, zoe.
Infelicia, by Adah Isaacs McnlSen, now lot
just received, ST.. ........
Love OF Marriage, by William Black, SOC.
Five Hundred Pounds Reward q novel, by q
Barrister, Soc.
Milton's Poetical Works, cheap edition, SOC.
Bledsoe's Southern Review for October.
Complete Sets Of Apploton's Cheap Edition Of
Dickens and Wavcrly Novels.
Just received fresh supply Of tho two great
books of the day, Tho Moonstone, by Wilkic
Collins, and Foul Play, by Charles Rcadc.
Daily something new ut
:. sen SO ... .5..- II . FRENCH'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-07
Terms cash.
OG S. LIN DHEI NJ Err, OS
CT

SO King street. - ~
Tho human form is sublime, but even art has
made it more attractive; and now, at this. sea-
son, when the sulLry days Of summer no long
er keep our fair bellies within the enclosure of
the lattice, they may be seen in pleasant and
EASY attire gracing our streets Fashions have
become so Sensational that no lady OF AleXan-
dria ventures upon the streets until she has bean
to LINDHEIMER'S, No. 9G, King street, and
adorned the fair brow by crOWning herself with
one of those elegant, rare and rich BONNETS,
the yery tip of the fashion, and strange how
soon O. bud, q rose or feather may be added
of any color or hue, so that none go who do not
leave with q proud walk Of defiance that they
are in tho fashion, because those who have
bought there know that Mrs. .LINDHElMERS 5
taste is a success TO be unrivallcd, and she now
triumphs over competitors in keeping the
QUEEN EMPORIUM OF FASHION,.
The goods of this establishment are Of direct
importation, embracing
SATINS, SILKS,
VELVETS, RIBBONS Of ali kinds,
Shades, Width and Colors.
POINT AND TREAD LACES,
CLOTH CLOAKS,
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES,
BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS. STRAW,
LADIES' AND CHIHDREN'S
GLOVES, &c.
IN addition TO which may be found an cxton-
siye stock of DRY GOODS, among which are
gov. paudv and plain Dress Patterns, suited to
anv taste and age. Do not fear you cannot be
suited. for in this establishment is kept every
APPAREL, in part parcel and quantity, TO add the
most grave or fastidious grace to any lady seek
ing the latest styles and fashions. sep 2l-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-07

5atltJI BLONDHEIM
1911 Corner King and Fairfax streets,
Has just received large and complete stock
of Ready-Made Clothing and Under Wear
which rank highest in style and lower in price
than that Of any house in this city. He has
No. I Beaver Suits d.: S25.. = - -
First quality Black Cloth Suits at 500
Cashmere Suits at $S and upwards.
Cassinet Suits at SIS and upwards
b Cashmere Pants at $3 and upwards.
Cassinet Pants st 81 and upwards. -
And other goods as, cheap in proportion. Re-
member the place. BLONDHEIM.
oct 2--tf Cor. King and Fairfax sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-07
GETTY ITEMS.

IT is 8 remarkable fact that in NO city of the
Union do gentlemen dress SO well as in our
own; and who shall say that this is not due in
Q great degree to the Introduction of genteel
garments by such establishments AZ George G..
Henning's No. Gil, 7th street, at prices that en-
ables every one to dress well.
Washington, D, c., oct Tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-07

ALExANasRHA GAZETTE
\ rEaMs. or SAp,.YSERT1s1Na:
AN. OPIUM EATER "A man named james
r. Raw, about thirty years Of age, was arrested

ANOPIUM EATER. "A man named james
q. Ray, about thirty years Of age, was arrested
il Chicago, oh Sunday morning, whose
experience in some: respects brings forcl-
bly, to mind that Of Dc Quincy, as detailed in
his Confessions. = 4. 5s8
About one year ago he came to the city
from Detroit, at Which place he left awife and
one child. Arrived In Chicago he sought en-
nloymeDt, and obtained q situation with drug
pists. Up to this time he had not acquired q
taste tor the narcotic, but be had often expe-
rienced q great curiosity or longing to test the
effects OF opium, of which be had heard and
read, Here was an opportunity which he could
Dot,resist, and he commenced with potion OF
three grains Its effects far exceeded bis antic-
ipations, and the; beautiful visions that foated
through his magination, excited by Sthe insld-
uous dfug,g seemed to himilikea a transportation
to oaland55 lie had hitherto sonly visited in his
dreams The progress from tths first taste to
confirmed habit in The use OF this drug was
very rapid The ecstaiic condition OF mind to
which tiled, was too muchssfor him to resist,
and 10 short time his regular dose was in-
creased from three grains OF opium to an ounce
OF landahRIi. Its effect was noticed by his
employers, ms peculat OF the drug to satisfy
the cravings Of his appetite were discovered,
and his discharge followed. g,s.:s:sF y. ~
He next. obtained "a situation in the drug
store of C.3 j. Fisks, on Clark street, and the
same course was soon followed by another dis
charge. He subsequently obtained a situation
with the. confectioner, and, not being able to
steal the drug, commenced q series OF. pilter-
ings of small amounts of money with which to
purchase that without which lie had become o
burden. These peculations increased, but it
does notappear thatthe werea all from the
love OF money, but simply TO satisfy the crav
ings Of bis appetite, ard the larceny Of q
cloak led to.the exposure Of his strange life.
SAT the station.5h he was,a course, deprived
Of his customary supply, and the inevitable re.
action at once took place, and in his. energated
melancholy state, at. about malt past nine
o'clock on Monday evening, he attempted to
end his life by hanging, himself 10 his cell by
his suspenders.f The attempt was discovered
and frustrated, aud when his strange story was
learned, a supply 9of opium was sobtained, zand
vas given him at short intervals, in small
quantities, and soon the old, animated sparkle
Of the eyes returned. His examination at the
police court, oR the charge of larceny, took
place yesterday afternoon, and he was held
over for trial, 10 bonds Of $500. He stated. IN
the court room thatif taken to jail, and de-
priYed Of the narcotic which: had such a won
derful effect upon him, he should certainly de-
8 s!roy his life. ..,izs ilzas:5 Herr !. 80 f.