davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03
ChlOralum.

The new antiseptic commended by
Professor Gamgee, and known as chic
ralum bids fair to be of much value in
its applications in domestic economy
and in medicine. The advantages
claimed are the possession OF antiseptic
qualities equal to those of any other
substance while used in moderation 1T
is entirely free from smell, from UNI
pleasant fumes, has no disagreeable
taste, and is without any irritant or
poisoning qualities. According to Pro-
fessor Gamgee, by its use as an antisep-
tic, raw-hide, meat. and other animal
substances, immersed in q solution OF
l.O3O to l.040, specific gravity. will be
preserved perfectly for an indefinite Pc
Rod of time, and what is still more to
the purpose, will not be attacked by in
sects after being removed from the
solution. Fish, slightly tainted, when
immersed RECEIVERS its freshness of APP.
pearance and becomes firm and palata-
Bile. In some instances, fresh fish, such
as salmon, when caught, were dipped
in the solution, and after passage of
several days, without ice, to London, in
the summer season, were found to be
entirely eatable. This substance is
suggested as an aid in drying cod on the
coast of Newfoundland and elsewhere,
as thereby an immense mass of fish that
are now rejected could be readily pre-
served. The offal of cod and mackerel
fisheries which is now thrown over
board, could be preserved by this sub
stance as long as might be required, and
then carried on shore to be converted
into one or other of the various forms
of fish guano.
For disinfecting purposes solution
varying from l.006 to l.0l0 is sufficient
ly strong to answer the desired object,
stronger solutions being usually un-
necessary and imparting disagreeable
smell. The solid matter of sewage is
said to be precipitated more rapidly by
this substance than by the use of the
persalt of iron, and the odor disap-
pears entirely. The use of chloralum
in any epidemic, the cattle plague or
other contagious diseases, including the
epizootics, is indicated by the author of
the communication. Finally, it is rec
commended for the treatment of
wounds, erysipelas, gangrene, and vari-
Gus contagious and inf1ammatory dis
eases. 1t may also be used for the pur-
pose of immersing the linen of patients
before removing it from the sick cham
Der. For the publication of water clos.
cts it is said to have no equal in any of
the preparations hitherto recommend
ed, and has also the advantage over
nearly all the rest of being free from
any offensive odor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

The LITTLE CORPORAL for November
was consumed in the great Chicago fire; but
the magazine still lives, and the December
number will be issued early in November,
more attractive and charming than ever.
1t will be extra large, containing about
double the usual number Of pages, and will
be sent free to all new subscribers for 1872.
Terms, $3.50 a year. Published by John f..
Miller Chicago, Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

A WRITER at Peshtigo mentions the
case of a little girl, II years old, who
was advised by many to desist from the
attempt lest she herself should perish.
She needed them not, however, but by
the most heroic efforts she succeeded
in rescuing her little sister from the
merciless flames. Her father, mother,
brothers, and other sisters persisted by
the devouring element. And after the
fire had abated somewhat, she worked
her way back over hot ashes and burn
ing Goals and dragged the dead bodies
of her relatives out into an open space,
and then stood watching their charred
remains all day and through that long
and desolate night that followed. That
is child heroism the like Of which was
never recorded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03
The Question..Of Brigham Young's Sue
ceSSOr.

The Mormons, firm in the belief that
the prophet Brigham will vanquish his
present prosecutors and set the saints
upon higher pinnacle in sight of God
and man than before, are already agi'
tating the question as to who shall sue
coed him after his death.
The docile members Of the flock have
labored under the delusion that the
question was already settled. A spuri-
Gus revelation and false ordination
elected and ordained Brigham, Jr., to
the succession Of the Presidency. The
cold Lion Of the Mountains" consid-
cred that his oldest son was the chosen
one, and that the Young dynasty should
control the destinies of Mormondom.
Hence Brigham, who brooks no discus
sions, issued his revelation and con-
ferred the ordination, without the will
There are thousands of the saints who
consider Brigham infallible, and his
word is law to them. They accepted
this dictum as the result of conference
with Almighty God; and however bias
phemous this may appear to the reason
ing mind, it is gospel truth to the igno-
rant masses of the saints. But the in
telligent Mormons-the leaders ambi-
tous for power and glory-are not will
ing to receive the revelations of Brig
ham on this point as just the thing they
purport to be. They hold Mormonism
created the Young dynasty, but that the
dynasty had nothing to do with Great
ing Mormonism.
To tamely admit that Brigham Jr.
can be installed to the Presidency of
the church in the manner Indicated,
would be confession that the twelve
apostles, the seventies, and the elders of
the church are mere puppets in the
hands of the Lion of the Lord" as
Brigham is pompously called by his
most devoted followers. Who, then, is
to be the successor of the lion =? Ac
cording to the natural law of things he
can live but a short time longer. He has
already reached beyond the allotted
years Of man, and his tottering steps
create profound feeling among the
Mormons that his views should be
known in regard to his successor on the
ecclesiastical throne. On this he is 81
lent as the granite walls, and all that is
publicly known is that mentioned in
relation to Brigham, Jr.. The latter
however, has powerful rivals who will
bitterly contest for the throne. The
chief among them is the renowned Or
son Pratt, who, according to the Salt
Lake Tribune, an excellent authority in
such matters, is the looming man.
Pratt is one of the original twelve
apostles-"the Paul of Mormonism "
and isreputed to have made $4,000 con
verts in the Mormon faith. If Pratt
should die, John Taylor or George q
Cannon, two of the twelve apostles
would succeed as the rivals of Brigham
Jr. Cannon is the editor and proprie
tor of the Deseret Ne,os, the official or
gan Of the Mormon church. He is al
able and diplomaticl leader. Elder Johr
Taylor has the confidence of the entire
Mormon people, whether Brighamites
Josephites, or Godbeites. He is a mar
Of fine education, great experience,g gen
erous impulse, and dignifed. noble bear
ing. Over a million Of devoted follow
ers scattered through the earth, await
the result with frantic anxiety.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

A PORT AUSTIN, Mich, letter says
"There are fully 5000 people suffering
in this county. Hundreds are lying by
the roadside, with no shelter, and
scarcely any clothing, and many of them
severely burned. The danger of further
fire il passed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

ACCORDING to the census returns, just
published, Alexandria is the first manu-
featuring city in Virginia, having a
capital Of over three millions of dollars
invested, with an annual product of
about nine million of dollars. Rich
mond comes next, with a capital of
about two million dollars, and an an
nual product of five million dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

THE Peoria Review says that persons
with silks and fine goods in their pos
session, concerning which they give no
satisfactory account, and which are sup
posed to have been taken from the Chi
cago fire, are peddling them through
the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03
The Means Of Escape.

The fall has many perils for the weak and feeble
and its sudden atmospheric changes trying to the
constitution of even the robust. The chilling tenn
perature of the nights compared with the almost
summer warmth of the days. necessarily exercises
unhealthy influence on all who are exposed TO it.
Hence dysentery, darrhea intermittent fevers bill
GUS attacks and angements Of all the secretions,
are common at this season. The true to escape
them is to meet the causes with protective and in
MIGRATING medicine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
are designed for this exigency This powerful vege-
table specific relieves the system of all acrd humors
puriies the fluids, tones the secretive organs pro-
notes the evaporation through the pores increases
the activity of the digestive functions cheers tie
spirits and regulates the bowels. To do this is to
make the whole bedy vigorous and render 1t proof
against tho vlcssitudes of temperature and against
is therefore in all cases advisable preventive al
this season. If the other hand the mischief is al
ready done. and intermittent remittent fever il
actually present, or the liver. bowels, stomach
disordered there is medicine so certain to effect
quick and thorough cure as this harmless and
able preparation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

REMEMBER, life is but shadow its
date the intermediate breath we draw" In
sure in the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

THERE has been great flood in China.
1t is estimated that ten thousand square
miles at TENTS are under water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

A MISSIONARY, just returned, says he
regards "Johnsons Anodyne Linimenr as be-
yond all price, and efiicacious beyond any
other medicine. 1t is adapted to great
variety of special cases, and it is the best
pain killer in the world
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

VEGETINE does not act as cathartic
to debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the
organs, enabling each to perform the func-
tons devolving upon them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

A TERRIBLE prairie fire in Nemaha,
Kan, has destroyed over $4,000 worth
of property, and is still raging.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

READY FOR CUsToMERs.-H. w. q j. M.
WETHERELL have located, since the fire, at
1853 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and can now
furnish thcir customers new and complete
stock Of millinery goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03

FEvERs seldom make an attack with
out warning; and may often be thrown of
by soaking the feet in warm water, wrap
ping up warm in bed, and taking two or
three of I" Parsons PurQatiue Pills"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03
In sections OF the country where
fever AND ACUE

Prevail. there is remedy held in greater esteem.
Every housekeeper should keep il at hand, to apply
on the FIRST attack of any Pain. 1t will give satisfac
tory relief. and save hours of suffering
Do not trife with yourselves testing untried RENEE
dies. Be you call for and get the genuine PAIN
KILLER, a many worthless nostrums attempted
to be sold the great reputation of this valuable
medicine.
81 Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 25 cents, so cents, and 81 per Bottle.
j. N. HARRIS & CO.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03
HERRINeIS SAFES
IN THF
Great Fire |!
MEssRs. HERRING a. co

MESSRS. HERRING a. 90.
GENTLEMEN: in the ever memorable nre of the 5tk
and 9th instants, which destroyed some TWENTY
THOUSAND BUILDINGS. including the entire
wholesale business portion of Chicago, we had our
yaluabes books, papers. &c, inclosed In HERRINGs
SAFES, which, owing to the intensity Of the heat and
the want Of water. were imDedded in the ruins for
days before they could be got at and Notwithstanding
the unparalleled trial. they have proved equal 70 our
expectations, preserving pro perty when everT.
thing else was swept away.
Day Allen Il Co. Van Setback, Stevenson 4
Tappen. McKilop Co. Reed,
q safes), Haskins. Martin &wheeior
Union Ins. and Trust Co. w. III Hoyt Son,
Savings Bank q saies), LOOMS Follett
Weage, Kirtland&Ordway, Charles Cleayer,
John v. Farwell Co., Tenney, Mcclellan a Tea
ii. H. Hustled, ney,
Armour, Dele 4 Co., A. II. Nagle Co.,
Brinkworth Leopold, Stanton h Co.,
Field, Benedict Co., George Armour,
A. NJ. Wright Co., l.. A. Willard,
Giles, Bro. Co.. Singer Talcott.
Warner & Felix, Jas s. Kirk Son.
Heath Milgan.
A large assortment of Herring's Patent CHAN
PION SAFES, Bank Safes; Dwelling House Safes.
Vault Doors Express Chests &c. constantly hand
at our factory and wareroom.
Cor. I4th st. & Indiana av,, Chicago,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03
=
1S4O----TO.--.1S71.
FOR THlRTY.OME YEARS
Pc II RY DAVIS
PAIN kILlE

Has been tested in every variety of climate and by al
most nation known to Anne ricans 1t is the al
most constant companion and inestimable friend Of
the missionary and the traveller and land, and
no one should travel on our LAKES OR RIVERS
WITHOUT 1T.
PAIN.KILLER WINS the First and IL the
Only Permanent Pain-Reliever.
Since the PAIN-KILLER first introduced, and
met with such unsurpassed sale, many Lniment Pan
and other remedies have been offered to the pub
lie. but not of them has attained the truly
ENVIABLE STANDING Of the PAlN-KILLER.
WHY IS THIS so?
II because DAVIS PAIN-KILLER is what il
claims to be-a Believer of Pain
ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.
Ifyou are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN. TWEEN.
ty or Thirty Drops IN Little water will almost in
few moments IL cures
Collie, Cramps, Spasms, Heart-Burn, Diar-
rhOea, Dysentery, Flux. Wind In the
Bowels, Sour Stomach, Dyspep-
sia, Sick Headache.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-03
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.

For sale by GREENE & BUTTON, Milwaukee; II.
B0SW0RTH 4 SONS, Milwaukee,; FULLER, FINCH
&FULLER, Chicago: RICHARDSON CO., st: Louis;
BROTHERS, st. Paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

etbnosrapbti@en3 ablenperbdltntb. Ma@
elmer tirli9 in ben, ~Stebenbar8ti@z
beuti9en @o&eutlatt" eridienener
~Statiftt Der Natioualttdter in De-
iterrei&" jdblt man il, ben 2dnbert1 Der
b5bmil@en Rrone CB5bmea, Mdbren,
S@ledeD juiammsnsenou.nae,1 4,754,z
600 @ie@en, Mdbren uno Slouaten,
2,786,00OD eutl9e,165>00O pols11 u1o
155,0O0S uren. Dabet 1T jero@ au
bemerten, rab ionobl In Mdbren als in
S@le1ien aud piele Slapen 9eseu cine
@ereintsuns nit B6bne. fino. Sn
@alt3iert nit ber Bufortna befinren
f1 2,542,0O0 @utbenen, 2,225.OO0
polen, $4,000 Supen, 100000 eut>
ide, 2O5,OO0 &uminen uno 5000
M,oparen Qebtere rar In Der Butoz
rptna). Dis9upen in ben aufee3dblten
2dnpern bepteneu f@ uorsuSsweiie
rer peuti@en Spra@e, ftne al(o In fei>
aer Beiie etnem Der ilapii@en Stdmme
al tmtltrt. I'm Der Ser14terenbett Dle>
ler Nattonalitdten miro ntdts 9ednz
bert, allo aud feline Beri1bnun9 ber<
ielbtn an9ebabnt cur@ etnen &usslei&
spii4en Mien uno eineu, 2ronlancs<
anipru@ gu ienem 3wede Bate man
oteNationalttdten lepartre1 mI0eu, ni&t
Die &ronldnrer. Die Bep5lterunS oer
2dnper ber b5bmiiden &rone betrdst
100000, @aliSiens NIT rer Bufo>
nina 5,725,00O. Nuf rieier @runp<
la9e madt fia nun, Don rem aattonaz
len Gra9en abseieben> bic GinanSfrase
seltenp. Die Gje9en reren BON etnem
~Nussleide wie nit un9arn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Sic intermatipnale @eieaibaft.

Inter bieiem fdetnbar uni9ulbisen
9tame, bat fi& felt Sabren in europa
cine sebeime @eieQiaaft ersaniiirt, BE-
rem 3wed Die 3erf6runs a1er beitez
benpen Srcnune In STRIDE, Staat unc
6amilie 1T. Die @rduel inparis f1no
Die eri1en abi9redenren untbaten BET
Banbe. Gin Correspondent Der 2onz
bonItmes bebauptet, bic tnternationale
@eieul9aft beitebe aus 4,500,000Mtt<
alteberrt, auser ben otelen aftltirten an
bern @eretnen, ME bic Wartannte, bic
Eenier, bic Nibilt(ten 1T &uBlano unb
Yolen, bic @arbonari8 uno cine Men9e
ancerer 9ebeimer reuoluttondrer @eieQz
I4aften> bic ale erpentlt@en-f@ ma
tirlt9 oft tptperi1rettenoen- - enpen;e1
baben, tpel@e pom Der internationalen
@aeQlhaft nit Ratb uno @elomitteln
untertiBt nirpen. Die @eleul9aft
babe ibr Gentralz@ Committee in 9onoon
unp Elm 3wetsz@ COMMITTEE ingfem yorf.
Der leitenpe @eilt re1elten lei einDeutz
l9er (&arl Marr 1T obne 3weifel &C.
meint.) Gr babe In Berlin bic Soeen
BON Babeuf Sacobi proucbon uno
anceren in cine beitimmte Gorm eez
bra9t, uno na@ tielsr mirpen Die
6auptseleQiaaft uuO ale ibre GiQiale
e~elettet. Die @eieQl9aft babe fetnen
prdiirenten, ionoer1 einer aus f5Wtt>
oliecern beftebenren Gentralausidub,
Der jece @obe cine StBun9 balte.
Die aep1bnlide @ei9iftsprpnuns in
ben 5fentltden Siyunsen lei Die fol-
eence 1, 8orleiuns pes YrotofoQs
oer lebten Siyuns 2, G%orleiuns uno
Debate uber e!nen 8eridt iber Die po<
litii9en cpmmereiellen unp inpuariellen
3ufdnce i'm 8erei9e Ger 0eleuldaft ;
3, Mufnabme BON neuen Mitslieoern
4. Gortflbruns elmer Namenslite auer
reihen @ruppbeIyer unp Tabrifanter ;
5, Beridt lber Die 6tnan;lase Der Sc
ieQidaft. @a5 in rem sebeimen Si<
Bunsen seidebe, weiB Der Gprreiponz
bent nidt ; tpas Die @eleul9aft aber
anitrsbt lit nun i@rsdli& oFsntar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Gin Gulturbilb aus europa,

Die alte @elt rlbnt f6 Der fein1en
Civilization ; bieie bat jepo@ einen
Eunft errei9t, Der tiefer Bltfenoen
ernlte Beiorenib fit bic 3ufunft elm
F5Bt. Gin FOLDER 8eoba@ter fdreibt
leinen 2anpSleuten iiber ben Ocean:
Gin 6auptabel unlerer 3eit 1T bic
3errattuns oes Gamilienlebeus ; bic
@runpform BET u,enl@li9en @eleui@aft
serbrSdelt. Die Gol9en tperpen entleBz
LID 1ein. SIM Sabre 1870 wurcen in
Stodbolu, mebr Chen 9etreunt als etn>
Aeearsen, inbeu, bic S@etoun9sz
besebren pie cine f5rmli@e GpiDemt:
auftraten. 60 tanne1 in Der rorti9en
8atbarinen9emeinpe auf 100 Grauuns
gen 1877 Gbelaeiounsen. SIN @an<
aer purten in Stodbolm 673 Yaare
aeldiepeu. Mit ben unebelideu Sim
bern fiebt IS ebenio aus. Sn Der &C.
1,annten @emetnce fommen auf pret
unebeli9e ;mei ebeli@e. Sn Der Safo>
BIZ emeince purpen 400 &inoer auber
unb nur 270 in BET Gbe 9eboren. Sn
rielen ldnoli9en &reilen Norooeutl9z
laucs 1T Der ebrenopQe Gintritt in bic
Gbe 70 rpeni9 mebr bic &e9el> bas er
oielmebr cine Nasnabme ;u ,percen
bypbtunb babel 1T es ni@t u~nerb5rtpa6
in man9en ldnpil9en @emeinoen bic
3abl Der unebelt9en 0eburten bis aui
so Yrpsent s~ettesen, Die Sittenlo>
f9feit sebt mtHielenlaritten oormdrts,
Der felt Sabreu ausseitreute Game
brinst rei9e Gri&te.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
tpegen 8rdntlt@teit Get 11fdnot9er

tpesea 2rdutlt&teit (tet 11fdnotse'
Mrbeits3ett.)
Nun lebea pir oIeroines III einen1
.freten 2anbe. 100 jeper &rbetter ods
Me&t bat. fi& nit leine1 Mttarbeittr1
CUR @erbe6erune ieinsr Gage 3u oerbtnz
ben. Aber bic Nrbeitsseber baben
bur@ bas +. q. Erudlpfem. ,. b. t1oeu'
ie ibren Mrbeitern tbeilmets ret Sobt1
in Naturaliet, a%ussablen u1o oaeur@,
baB fe tenielben aeeen GobnabSus@ob>
nureen eeten, poQfdnoi9 in osr 9ane.
Nebenbei be,ablea fe pieielben na&<
trdoli@ nur ale Monat, ocer ale 6
pcer 8 Wo9en, ruomit fe SabrauS,
Sabrein MiQicnen Don Dollars an
@%rteitslobn unper3tnsli@ BON ibren
Mrbettern bergen. Wenn ftd bic Mr>
better alto perbtnoen our BeGeruns III
res QobnS, ODER our M@taun1en<B e>pez
eunA nimmt oerN rbeitsseber burdGut>
ia7un9 ibneu 3ualet9 Die @ubnune
auo mebrw5@entlt@en 9obn. @@on
frlber fpraden mir papen, pae pteie
Mrbeiter auf COMMANDO ibrer Gabrt>
fanteu 3u fimmen babeu uno rab f:
alto pom tbren 6fentliden Beamten
feline unterfdBuns CUR Be6eruns ibrer
Gage errrarteu f5nnen.
Dies ganfeetbum liefert feinVorbilo
flr bic >pabre Greibett oe6 Saroes
feline @orte m5sen nod ~ bumar1 u11o
II liberal flinsen, feline @erte fpre@eu
qeoeu bic Qauterfeit unp Iufrtdtt9tetl
]einer CUR @@au aetra9enen 9umant>
tat. (@er. Staatea 3t9.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
MuS Seiferrei6.

Na@cem rte unsarn burd tbr entz
Idiepenes Muflreten cine unabbdn9iee
Staatsperwaltune, nit etaener @e(ee<
9ebung uno ei9enem Miniiterium err
run9en batteu> par eS gan; 1atirli9,
tae auh in ben ibrisen 8ronlanpern
ees 8ailerreids iid pa0elbe Ssrlansen
mad elmer 9ewthenS elbfdnrt9feit funo
aab. 0orab paren eS bic B6bmen,
Die ranab trabteten, cann bic Yolen
u. {. I. llnp es 19eint, oaB in pieier
Ni6tuns nidt umiont %searbeitet por>
ben iti renn man idreibt aus Wten
unterm 10. SUM-:
Ga lhetnt, rab Der @Irf! seporfen
1T: Seltsrrei9 miro f@ f6ceralifild
seitaltsn. SD lsse ndmlt@ ais mad
alien l~lmtdnpen wabrldeinlt& porous,
pab elmer fsfen Gnr@lo6enbeit Der Re-
eteruns sesenabsr, Ben &%ronldnpern
B5bmen unp Walisieu cine itaatsre9t t.
li9e SonDeutelIuas ~ ~sepdbren, Die
bisberise Majoritat ces &ei@sratbes
auf bic sdnse ni@t i'm Stanpe ietn
miro, Elm: ftdrfere Ginbeit Der @taats>
Semalt f~ef3ubalten als bic Staatssez
malt lelber germ 1ebt. Was alio pie
lestere fallen taGen miu> tas miro
f@ltebli@ fallen. l1eber Die Gin3elbet>
ten oes iosenanntenN usslet&s 1T 1pobl
nod ni@ts Naberes iefsefeQt - oiel
%nerlautet, fou Las ~b5bmif@e etaats<
re&t" int Yrincip %anertannt ur,p bara>
ber nit Dem b5bmilden 9anptase per-
banpelt tpereen, nobel bic peutiae Mt>
,oritdt cel1elten tauu, als Elm 6inper>
aib erldeint uno nur etpa Ter @esenz
iae iwil9enNlt< uno Sunsz1Nden Ell
niseS @mieri9fetten ereeben mag. 81
burb Gen 3u trefenoen Nusslsi9 cine
8erl6bnun9 per Nationalitdten oalelbf
er,ielbar If, miro etc Grfabruns lebren;
einen Mnbaltspuntt fit pas Stupium
pie(er Grase bat man aore.f an ben,