davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-16
Solid dBlacxWalnut Portable Desks

1--WE kids, ornamented. Parlor Floor Croquet,
il Parl0r fable Croquet new style, direct from the
manufacturers and to be sold lower than before
sold In Portland can be found at ii. g. QUINCY'S
Fancy Goods Store, North corn + Old City Hall.
dec13d1wf
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-16
Great Reduction

In prices of cleansing and repairing clothing, lower
han L shall cleanse
Coats Tor S100
Pants for IS and 80 cts.
Vest for 81"
ladies garments cleansed cheap, and with my usual
promptness. Secondhand clothing tor sale at fair
prices. 81 Federal Street
iun25 WILLIAM BROWN,
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-16

IT is understood that Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes
Smith, the mother of Appleton Oaksmith, has
filed in the Department of State claim
against the HaytIan government for 100000.
unpaid purchase money on the steam ram
Atlanta. This steamers name was changed
after purchase, it will be remembered, to the
TriomIo, and was lost at sea while on her
heard of after leaving this county, and it Is
alleged that s,n OF Mrs. Smith went down
with the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-16
TO LET.
TO LET,

A No. % Commercial street, Store, Stable and
"A woodward. Also for sale, stock of wood, wag-
ons Jigsers sleds, etc. Enquire OF
dcId1m ABEL SAWYER & co.
Portland, December I'd, 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-16

JIM F1sK's last enterprise is the getting up
of grand military band to eclipse the
Guides band of Belgium, and furnish music
for his ninth regiment. Whether he is to fur
nish the brass for new instruments is not stat
ed, but he has offered to advance $4,000 for
uniforms, and the dividend to the preferred
stockholders of the Erie railroad will be pass.
ed again. The uniforms, which are to be com.
pleted in ten days, are 10 be of this "stun-
ming pattern: A scarlet broadcioth tail coat
with blue facings and lappels, sky blue panta-
looms, with broad, gold lace stripe, regulation
shake, with white pomron, for full dress, and
the shell jacket Of similar material for un-
dress
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-16

WILLIAM A. BRocKwAY, the rich New
York forger, who has just been detected in is
suing $2SO,O0O in fraudulent government
bonds, lived in New Haven in 1916, and there
played on small scale the same game in
which he has since opetated so largely. He
was employed in an office where bank notes
were printed, and succeed in setting ahoat a
considerable over-issue of the bills of the New
Haven lbank, forging the signatures upon
them with wonderful exactness. These bo-
gus bills were at first printed from the genu-
inc plates, and, after this dodge had been dis
covered, from stereotype plate which Brock
way succeeded in making, almost under the
very eyes of some of the bank officials. He
was arrested, but in some manner eluded JUS
tice, and has probably been in the same busi-
ness most of the time since. He formerly
had beautiful and quick-witted wife, who
long adhered to his fortunes, and once secur-
ed his pardon from New York peniten-
tiary.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-16

The Florence Italy correspondence of the
New York Times describes the sensation re-
Gently caused in that city by the passage
through the streets of the elephants, camels,
horses and togsery of an American circus
company. The climax was capped when the
master OF the leather ribbons drove his twen-
ty-six horses, hitched to his triumphal car,
through the town. The streets were throng-
ed as for holiday, and, as the abrupt angle
OF some narrow, ancient passage was skillfully
turned, the crowd gave their applause as heart
lily as if to some successful hero returning
from fight.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
Hon. John NJ. Phelps.

THIS gentleman, nominated by the
Democratic State Convention for Sccreta-
ry ofStatc, represented, last winter, in
the Wheeling Legislature, five rcmcm-
Der Alright, tue liberal portion of The re.
publican party, commonly denominated
"Le,.ups." While We are not in favor
ofplacing new converts at SO early Pc
riod Of their conversion into high politi.
cal positions, We must confess, after lis.
tening to Mr.. Phelps speech at the wig
wan. we arc disposed to give him the
benefit Of our full support. He cxpre.--
cd himself opposed to any further pros
cription for opinions sake, and for enter
taining these sentiments he had been
abused and maltfcated and called "Ku
Klux" by his former radical friends and
associates. He opposed the ratification Of
the Fifteenth Amendment, because he
thought that each State should regulate
its own franchise, bit in reply to his en-
treaties for delay, the radical members Of
the Legislature had declared that if they
did not ratify it in haste they could not
do so at all. His speech was warmly ap-
plauded BY the vast asscmblage: Let us,
as Democrats, welcome all such to our
ranks. They will be tower Of strength
to the cause We espouse. Three cheers,
then, for Hon. John NJ. Phelps, of NJ, :
son. Velsbuy Ne,es.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
Joe Caldwell and the Negroes nuIe
Iewisburg. ...l,


/. On Saturday week last, there was an
election held for town officers in Lewis
burg, by the order of the notorious DR..
Joe Caldwell, at which the said ipdiyidu-
al was elected Mayor, negro acted as
Clerk, aud the only white man voting
was Joe Caldwell, who voted for himself.
Jayin Holmes, Jordan Davis, James Cox
and Stephen Gardner (all ncgroes) were
chosen Trustees. Caldwell called on
Mayor Holmes on Monday for the books
Of his Office, and Holmes gave him one
with the promise to return it, but Joe re-
fused to return it, and Holmes refused to
givo him any more. After mehy words
Holmes told him the sooner he got out oI
his presence tho better it would be fol
his carcass. Joe got out. The matte
between the two contending Mayors will
now go before the court for liquidation,
and in the meantime another Ell yson and
Cllahoon difficulty exists in Lewisburg
as both Holmes and Caldwell are exerci
sing the functions ofNIayor. These facts
are frcm the Lewisburg Independent.
The people Of West Virginia can sec
from this how soon tho negro is to cscr-
else large part cfshe functions Of Off.
GERS in the towns and counties Of our
State. Let our radical friends think Of
I,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
Hon. J. N. Camden.

In these days Of political corruption, it
is a novelty to see men act with disiuter-
estedness. It's so customary for men to
act as if they thought politics swindling
tradc-u gamci in which cheating is al
lowed, that when q man comes forward
and voluntarily sacrifices himself for the
good of his party, and for the sake of tho
policy which he believes will advance the
interest Of his entire State, it is proper to
make it known, and that the people
should accord to him thei. appreciation.
This was the case with j. IN. Camden.
Having every reason to believe that he
was the choice of a large majority Of his
party for the nomination for Governor.
but knowing that bis nomination would
be distastcful to portion of.he delegates
to the Charleston Convention, he mag
unanimously came forward and surrender
ed his claims in favor Of Mr., Jacob.
Such conduct renders politics respec:a.
bic, increases our faith in human NO.
ture, and makes the doctrine of "total
depravity" wholly indefcnsiblc. Mr..
Camden has increased the debt of graft
tude which tho Democracy. of West Vir-
ginia owe him, and we are sure they will
not willingly let him remain long in re-
tircmcnt. .-lUartinsbmy New Era.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
The Convention and its Work.

The Democratic and Conservative Con-
venlion has done its work and done il we'll
It has given US strong ticket aud a clean
platform. The nominations are such as
must commend themselves to the favor Of
all men who have the interests Of the State
at heart. Mr.. Jacob, our Gubernatorial
nominee, has all the elements necessary
to make successful campaignef and an
efficient Governor. Hcis a resident Of
Hampshire county, a lawyer by profess
sion, md stands at the head Of The bar Of
his section of the State. He has had
considerable experience in public affairs,
knows the wants Of the people and will
give them the most careful attention
Above all his political record is without q
flaw, while his private character is pure
and irreprsachablc. Under all the cir
cumstances, We regard his nomination as
a most judcious step, and have serious
doubts il better selection could possibly
have b.en made.
The balance Of the ticket is fully up to
the highest standard Of fitness and availu-
Jility. We regret to be unable. in the
haste ofpreparing this issue, to spcuk Of
the other candidates in detail. '4'
It will be noticed iha. our nominee for
Secretary OF State, Hon. John NJ. Phelps,
represents the liberal Republican element
who now co operate with the Democratic
party in State matters, or who propose to
do SO. The charge made against the
Democrats that they are unwilling to share
the honors with any but original and con-
slant Democrats is thus effcctually dis
poscd Of Every element cooperating
with tic Democracy against prescription
will receive that fair recognition which it
deserves.
OF the platform vo shull speak at
length hereafter. Let now suffice 10 say
that it is one upon which all who aim at
tho true interests of the State can cordi-
ally unite and act.
The Conventions work now goes be-
fore the people for their consideration
That i. will receive their hearty approval
we cannot have the slightest doubt
Charleston Courier. s7gs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
Join j. Jacob, our Next Governor.

The Charleston Convention hos done
its work and done il well. We hcpo the
Democracy all over the State will echo
the hearty enthusiasm which greeted the
nomination Of Mr.. Jacob, and 60 to work
in earnest for his election. Mr.. Cams
ien's name was presented to 'the Con.
vention, but was Immediately withdrawn,
and Mr.. Davis refused to allow lis name
to be presented by his friends. Both
these gentlsmen, with all their friends,
we're heartily in favor Of Mr.. Jacob, and
the welkin rang With prestige Of yicto-
ry when his name was announced. The
friends Of Mr.. Hall, as compliment Il
that gentleman, placed his name before
tho Convention, but on the first bnllo
Mr.. Jacob received more than three
fcdrths Of the voto cast, and be was a
once declared the unanimous choice o
the Convention. -Gla,ksbwg ,Cons:yra
fiee,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

i A LEADING Mongrel Of Washington dc.
fends Grant. He says that "thc reason
why President Grant did no. stop the
Fcniuns before, vas that he thought thai
possibly few thousand Irish Democrats
nigh. get killed." That reason is worthy
of the intelligence and heart of Grant.
If he is not little careful, by-and.by,
some of these "Irisli" may get a pop al
him. Hcis entirely capable of getting
The country into civil fight, and when he
does sucl, a thing, be would most likely be
sent down pretty quick to hunt after hi'
PREDECESSOR. old Abe, in ".hc regions O.
loleful shade" .o
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

Mn. HAMILTON, ofNlaryland, delivered
a few days ago in the Senate very able
speech when The bill of "Pains and Pen
altics" was up for. discussion. Ho said
that the great object Of the radical leaders
now "is to absorb what little remains Of
the former rights and powers ofthe States,
to consolidate aud to cen,rulizc, until one
By one, the reserved rights that once gave
power and dignity to a S ate, are stricken
down. The object is to force upon a
State and the people Of State the will Of
Congress. Instead Of The Constitution,
this will is to be substituted as the su-
premc Law Of the land. Coercion is tie
grand discovery and the omnipotcnt rem.
edy Of the day. Nothing is to be left to
the assent of the governed but the volun-
.ary Of the duty of a citizen. Even in the
effort that should be made to restore the
States to their practical relations TO the
Union, the same malign spirit prevailed,
and We had the striking spectacle Of Con-
grcss presenting the alternative TO the un.
happy people Of lhe Southern States Of
e;ther odoptinr this Fifteenth Amend.
ment, SO repugnant to them, or Of re-
naming still without civil government. +"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
Pure patfical pocttinc

Recently the Cincinnati Gazette took the
Probate Judge of Hamilton County, Ohio
to task for refusing to issue marriage IL
cense to authorize negro man to marry a
white woman. Tbs Gazette does not hes
itatc TO declare it to be tho right Of the
negro to marry inc .,,s sn,', w0"an' anu ~.
.nlnks To tha' our Jaws sn0n'a encourage ", ,
IDas paper Wl'ea Is 'ne ofae'' .0nsu..eu
oy tue western !aul'a's' ~ ano'uef '' '''ne
'V"o,' ="
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
Our Next Governor.

The Richmond, Virginia Dispaieh
pays the following compliment to Mr.
Jacob: r. 5oasg{
Z "a better man the State does no, con
tain. lie is an upright, honorable, high.
toned gentleman. We are only surprised
that Mr.. Jacob accepted the nomination
since ho is too retiring in his habits to be
fond of public life Of any sort 40
Mr.. Jacob has accepted the post simply
as q duty he owes to the State, whici
needs his services ut this time. ~.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
A prayer.

Ills tbc custom in Virginia to have tue
sessions Of the Legislature ol ened eacli
day with prayer by the different ministers
10 succession, Of the various churches in
Richmond. Yesterday, in the House Of
Delegates, Rev. Dr.. Bethlehem. Of tho
Jewish Church, offered the following
prayer:
"Almighty God ! still We arc in want
Of justice, righteousness, and truth; still
wo are anxious to SEQ Virginia governed
BY virginians through virtue and intcgri-
ty. Justice, truth, and peace were the
pillars upon which Virginia has been rest.
ing. Oh Lord ! shall these pillars totter
in our days2 Shall Virginia, tho star Of
the States, be tramplcd down by beartless
strangers and by native enemies2
"shall virghias light grow dim in our
days? Oh Lord have mercy on us for
the sake Of our widows ond orphans, for
the sake of the actions Of our noble anees4
tors. How they fought for freedom, for
enlightenment, and relief from oppres-
sion (! i595, tss
"Oh Lord remember Us in Thy mcr.
cy, and bless this noble assembly, bless
hnth RI Hnuses az the Tnuislatnye of this
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

IN Rhode Island. white citizens, nat
uralized, caunot Suto Unless they own real
estate worth one hundred and fifty dollars,
but negroes eau walk from the county
and city sla's house 70 .Ae POLLS and vote.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

:il9tu .ilosinoi iJslrs pun lro u oti
eA!D .,!mpu ll!M sStn!l OH su Mot eir soo!id
AZ .esuold o, li!l!qJ Gn 10 .souo!iodxo Suol .
uioiJ ltspbuu, 5d!5d iyloA in 10 lulil 81 Asu
I lly 'Nools Asu fui o,s puu liuO
"a IA 'uolsoM 'aool,S u!rlv
saHoLs s.soIDStSNnu allsoddo lnoia
.SDNldNld dNv 'sIOHS 'SLOOa
( > 81 ta1yad dsv azunloyAnSyk II
1 ia '.ur iHoyaUl % di1TlHd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

WE have accounts Of no less than eight
homicides or attempts at homicide within
twenty.four hours in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. This is bleeding Kansas over
again, bat this time It happens to be on
The other side Of the Stale limo that iii
Missouri If this bloody work had Vc.
CURED in West Virginia II would have
been laid to the aceonpt Of the hu. klnse.,
and tbe whole military, power IL tlie Gtd.
e umeul invoked 70 crush out ''ihsiI'' NJ
tah4llll::33a.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
UAMEs q. DASTABLE,

lanes q. DASTABLE,. ~
.s lli With Mayer / Brother, :
iinl orters and Jobbcrs Of Notions, German and
Freuch and English Fancy Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves, Threads, Trimmings, &c.
NJ. A lieward Street, opposite Howard ilors:,
2l-3m BALTIMORE MD.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
2aies, Centre S.-epposite Court House.
.r ALL TINES 4sD SEASON IN ADVANCE,
How DO You Likeit2

IS How do fou Likeitf
"All schools must be open to all, with
out distinction of color.p So said Sum-
ncr in speech few days ago. How do
you like it7 86a&
Drake has projected an amendments to
the Constitution, making tho President
more than king-a Dictator. How do
you like it?
Negroes, in all tho States, are now be-
ing put on jurics. side by side with
white men. How do you like it3
Of every two dollars and seventy cents
which the farmer pays for salt, one dol
lar and seventy cents is q bounty to tho
manufacturer, which would not have TO
bo paid but for Protection" How do
you like it?
Commissioner Delapo has just decided
that if o farmers wife sends few pounds
of butter or few dozen eggs to market,
the fact must bs- mado known to a five
dollar day tax hunter, for the purpose
of,evcnve. How do you likeis
BY the same authority it is held that
the farmer who regularly sells his pro-
duce in market must take out specia!
license, at an annual cost Of ten dollars.
How do you like it!
Horace Greeley boasts that in q num-
ber of States in the Union, the negroes
can now rule, aud take all the power
from the white inhabitants Of the same.
How do you like il?
A warning to the Assessors ofTaxable
Property.
Assessors, attention! When you call
at your neighbor's house to assess the
value Of bis property, and inquire tae
amount Of money he has invested in
horses and cows and grain and household
furniture, don't ask him how much he
las invested in Bonds!
It is against the Law, you know.
Bonds arc exempt from taxation.
They are sacred property.
You must not enter them upon the du-
plicatc. sS
sAcnED-that is the word. Their
owners did all the fighting in the late
war, and that made the bonds sacred.
The sacredness is much enhanced by the
fact that they did all the fighting at homo
while the poor soldiers, who had no mo-
ney to loan, did their fighting at the
front! e6f
Tho owners Of these bonds send their
children to the public schools.
They travel over our roads in 6ne car
riages. Ast
They boast Of our many public i'm
provements.
They delight to walk upon our pave
mcnts.
They are happy to see the streets we'll
paved, severed and lighted.
They rejoice that the pOor-God's
poor-aro providently cared for.
They. show to strangers, with great
gusto, our magnificent school l-houses.
Bu. they pay no saxcs gu their
bonds.
But enough. It's almost treasonabls
to speak Of these things.
Mr.. Assessor. don't 60 into that bond
holders house with your ink-horn, tin
box and duplicates. This free and equal
government has made IL q sacred, holy
place. Dare not to prOfane it With un-
hallosed feet. y Atii-sER
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
NT1ls. MARY E. yARSEY,
NEW MILLINERY EMPORIUM
no Main Street. Wrston.

Mrs. yafney would respectfully inform the
ladies Of Weston and vicinity that she has just
received and has now on hand full aid cont
pie!e assortment Of notions, ribbons, millinery
and straw goods, bonnet trimming and velvet
ribbons, bonnet silks, satins and velye's,
blondes, netts, grapes, iuees, flowers, feathers,
ornaments, straw bonrets and ladies' hats
trimmed aud untrimmed shaker hoods, suit
downs, kr which she is offering at Baltimore
bonnet AND. nREss MAKING
will receive prompt attention aud be done in
he hest style. nlgly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
or ADVERTISING /.

iS Snare, ten lines or less, one insertion 81 90
For each subsequent insertion = 30
, Square .we,ye months 10 90
nasIou rth ola column, l2months IS 90
one half column, l2 mouhs -45 %
oae column, l2 months Is 90
loc, notices twenty cents per line, which
must must be paid in advance.
Five dollars will be charged for announcin
,,uIdidates for county, and ten dollars for
s,I,c and United States Offices.
Lengthy Obituary notices. must be paid for.
s1-.,ll legal notices are charged to the at
torueys presenting them.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27
TACOB sCnMlTT

81 -cABSEr NAKER,-
q CENTER STREET, WESTON, VIVA:
q KEEPS constantly on haud full and COM
plete stock of of all kinds Of Furniture, such
IS Bureaus Tables, Chairss Stands, Bed.steuds
&C., &c, Of the best quality, at reasonable
prices All orders2f1a, ly attended to-.
dec6.y1 "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

NJ REILLY,
" il o Il Il SALE GROCE Il
and Dealer III Foreign and Domestic
WINES and LIQUORS. Flour. lIacol,
Lard. oils, Nails, Glass. etc. Sole
Agent for tile Hazard and Dupont Pow
der Mills. Also patent Safety Fuse.
Nos 55 aud 81 Main ST..
aug 10 Gun WHEELING, VIVA .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

nR.T. B. EDMIsToN, a, s.
L. -----pHYsIcIcIASA ASD sraGEoS---
OF ce on Main Street, Weston, W. Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-27

PREsTo,S., :. DAMS Dawsoy, IN no, ro,K,.- o,w
NEAR THE FOUNDRY, WESTON, W. VA.
Carriages, Duggics, Wagons, &C., iepaired
on short notice, and on the most reasonably
terms. Iiorse-shoeing carefully alteded 10:
n24yl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-03

,9pir baden otes auBtrorbentlihe 6cn'eil
nnberaumt,' bsgann 6riepri6. -unt unier
3uSiebung l~lnierer gebeimen &0tbe uno Wda
nttsr cine bObwihtige ioI8eureieA Anseleaen
belt gum Nustrag ju brin9en, Die LANCER
auitui6iebeu nit unierer gehrne nnIrres
friaudlitn 8auies 8liid uno oer geoDIfabrt
luieres 9an0es Mot psrtrd9li4 1T. Sie
minen, 6ak nab iinoerloiem abihetoen Der
| RGniain Wtaria Sc. WtaieIiGt 9Bilbelm timber
los blteb uno bic Yriu3eiiu : geittpe Nnna
| e~benfalls Gem Tbrons @nglauo's teinen 0rs
ben eegeben bat. Nad benz aaute oes Redts
uno Der Natur miro mit6iu &urflrlitn go
| pbie BON Saunoper, lluiere erlauhte S6iptes
| germutter, ais llreuistin Satob /. aus benz
Sauie Stuart gum Gbroue @roBbriiannien 8
aelau9en mllcn. in 9letber SSeile miro
| Ruria6len's SDnaltie cine Sonigstroue trds
gen. SoGaun Sobiestq's 3oge itno 9ejdRli,
Volen elm Wablreib, uno &ttthrlt Augults
6rbebuug Ourb llniere Wtttwlrtung 0eithert.
ShDn unier rubmreiber Batter bat ben 0fi
oanten IN ii6 geiraeer, liner 9aus nue oer
blo6en 0euti@taiierli6eH Hetdsliarolhatt SH
| erbGben, unO nahrlit, tpein llnlere nd6tten
S5reunoe uno 0a1barn, Die bei6en rdditgroB.
ten norooeuti6en Ganoe 5u iolbcr getroe Sc
lanQen, BADEN mir, oic 9obeujolern, ie Inns
uml &aiier uno Rei6, am Wbetn uno IN un'
garu UNI 10 mebr perOient, uno bic So8e pon
Glen, S5alantament uno NetCrlparoeIn, mel
DE 9absburg cine iteue Wonar6le iu 6hbtn
lcgttn, itn0 Die bliBen0eR Spangen oe5 Slas
oens, has uHs 81 meiDern Nirnlano ott
Stitn b0ben Tam! Viii ntrIanger Sure
W(einunB."
rGrteien5 bon Mainoers ooer STUDS, oebtn
Sic Sbr Yottm," laGte ebcrbnro bon SaH'
tellnann trnd9t,
sd mu6 bemerten, eriUieoerte 0uhs,
goGB nab S0rrln ei8nen Ht8leurnt bic Jung
ten RGtDe 3uerlt 81 potirsn Bnben."
vAbcr banr,lt ith's beHr in Oieier SoGe
um's 80 Stimmen iammeln!" mari Sol0e
Elm.
ia in Der Gu6e lid Sober iciu @otaln
leit LANCE gu biloeu l.rmohte, oteier
gDgnih Sertniiiimi 9einem ieiner RGtbe
8dnltt0 urbeEannt iein Ionnte, 10 1T aiIers
Oines Abitimmen Der gBeg, Die ibcriple8enot
Weinun8 .oc5 Staatsratbes our 8eltan8 3u
brinGen."
ySas bent i'd audi" brummte @rumbIom
sSm @egentbeil!" lddelte &pbna. S&eine
| Sra0e 1T oiinGr, als oieie, uno fir @rteDenl
Santelmnnn uleleibt 49, gu ofenl Yen @es
oanteu mag Scoer BON Tins nit &c. Surtl
lau6t ldn9lt BeiBellt baber, aber lelne Rralls
ltrung 1T Sus geraoe, iuobei ntbt Abllrl'
mun8 aul YlaBe 1T, ionoert oGs Surdblpre.
den uuo 8erItGuoigeu am plaBe ~, iueil
ionIt BON ginbeit in YeBanoluu9 Der SadG
feline &eoe lciu tunn."
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