davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

PREvKNTIoE.-Mr. William Ferguson, far
mer of Darby was prevented at o'clock yes
terday morning from walking into the Schuyl
kill river at SAMSON street wharf. Mr.. Fergu
eon was drunk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Army and Navy orders,
Indian Office Troubles.
The Methodist Book Concern
Trial of DR.. Lanahan.
Papal Jubilee in the Dominion.
Etc., ETC., Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc.

Etc., ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc., Etc.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
An Insane Idea.

The Indian Agent in New Mexico talks of establishing Reservation for he ApacAes. near Fort Stanton, and writes Co Commissioner Parker that, ifthe Government will "agree to feed them ou full rationunti theycan take care of themselves, there Is good reason to believe that the apaches can be induced to settle on the Reservation. The Indian Agent afore.- said should be accommodated with frst-class apartments in Lunatic Asylum. For more then two hundred years the Apaches have been the same race ofmurdegers, kidnappersand robbers they are to-day; the history of the ancient Spanish settlements in New Mexico and Arizona presents just such dreadful re- cord of murder, pillage and devastation, as we find in the newspapers of those Territories at the present time. While the Pimos, Papagos, Maricopas and, other Indians of that part of the country have learned to cultivate the arts of peace, to till the soil, and live in harmony with the civilization around them, the Apaches wander in predatory bands, carrying desolation in every direction. They are born freebooters, and the idea of attempting to ciyilize them is preposterOus, We suppose that food is scarce in the mountains, and that opportunities for plunder are rare just now; so that Apache is willing to go on Reservation he can be assured 'fdll rations." We sincerely trust that he will be permitted to starve; he can ne. yer be cured of his propensity to murder until he is dead. The only remedy for the Apache scourge is extermination. The blood of thou sands ofmurdered and horribly mutilated vic- tins, protests against any further triAing with these terrible savages.-S 3. Union
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
Prescott Items.

From the Miner;
 A scouting patty of twenty enlisted men, un- der command of Lieut. Cradlebaugh. recently le 1t Prescott in pursuit of a band of Indians that had committed some depredatlons in lhe neghborhood. The night the 9th the come mand encamped about about sixteen miles south of the Cienega and about forty miles east from Prescott. During the nigtht the wary Indians cIept to within few yards of the camp, and about clock in the morning the unconscious sleepers were reused by a terrible volley of bullets and aroows poured in their midst The fire was returned by the sentinels
 and then by the whole command; but the h. dians being posted behind rocks, the whites had nothing to guide them, in their fire, save the flashes from the guns of the savages in the direction of which they sent their bullets. The Lieutenant told his men to hunt up sheltered positions, and fire whenever they thought hey could kill or wound savage, Seeing that they could not kill or drive the whites from their position, the Jsavages opened upon the animals which were tied to the picket line. Twenty-four of tae poor brutes were slaugh-. tered, and three which broke loose fell into the hands of the Apaches.
 On examining the ground occupied by the Indians, next morning, several pools of blood were discovered. Two men of the Lieuten- ants party were wounded.
 The Spauith dance house on Granite street was the scene ofa double murder on Sunday night last, From what we can gather, the cir cumstances were as follows: It appears that an American while dancing with a Mexican woman, deliberately knocked her down, when he was twice fired at by the bartender hees caped from the house, however, unharnled. Immediately after. shot was fired through broken window, killing instantly a Mexican boy aged IS years During the afray soldier was shot twice through the body. He died Tuesday morning, ,.--.-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

are last becoming domesticated. Cachis, with his band, which. during the past eight years, has caused greattrou6le, has expressed a wishto go on reservation, become quiet, and be let alone
 These remain now but two branches of the great Apache nation in Arizona, that are in open hostility, and measures are being taken Ito bring them to terms These are the Tontos and Finals. No treaties or promises have been mode, except to assure them that as long as theybehave themselves, they will not be neg lected, but if they misbehave they will be pur~ sued and punished. The Apache nation in this region compared with what I knew of it more than twenty years ago, is nearly harm- less, and their Restitution is great in the ex- treme They must either starve, steal, or be fed, and as they are unwilling to do the for mer is becomes simply question as to which is the better policy--feed them or continue to endeavoro to prevent them from stealing.
 The Che.me- -hue>hiros, and that portion of the Moaives not or reservation, though we'll disposed toward the whites, are at war with each other, and few weeks since had battle, in which quitea number were killed and wound ed OF both sides. The Ynmas ard Pah Uues are also peaceable and well disposed The Pimas and Maricopas, both semi-civilized tribes, and fraction of the Mojaives, are on a areservatiou, under control of Indian agents besides these above named there are few stragglers. belonging to no particular tribe who prowl about in small parties, stealing, as opportunity offers and necessity dictates In conclusion, 1t gives me pleasure to be able to express the opinion, that Indian as well as other affairs in the department are in as satis-' factory condition as can be reasonably ex- pected.
 The report will be referred to Congress, for after the holidays. ria
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
Military Matters in Arizona.

Dispatch to tho New York World.l
 Washington, Dec. 27, I87O.-The report of Cooae George Stoneman. Twenty,frst h. ''li'E commanding the Department of Ari- ans Was received too late at the War Depart, aelt for publication with the report of the Secretary of War. Colonel Stoneman says he aade thorough inspection of the whole De- PaFtment of Arizona, and careful examina- Don of all the pOmts of importance within it's In''s as far as time and circumstances "Oala allow He assumed command on the 'a'su Oi May 1870, at which time there were 'sA'eeu posts in the Department, and since ,-e4 ,- three of these have been discontinued. 1S now recommends the concentration of 1O0ps at eight posts, that the quartermasters I'p''A' except Yuma, be broken up and the =: WI employees discharged. This, he says will ~ s''sAse the the efficiency ofthe command, and
 'as Department Commander very much - as efforts to reduce tue current expenses :; e Deosrtment. The posts thus reduced n DD1l0er, there would remain Camps Verde, VI. ..D'SS' Grant, Bowie, Hualpai Date Creek, ,,.I, r'S and Yuma, and their importance ~ '-'a' h his opinion, be in the order in which ;.'y :. !, A'e named. The first three are located ... 'Is neatt of hostile Indians. The next three '''a'sd in three of the greatest mail routes h, gaVays through the Territory, and the X. o.S are @ infantry posts and are located on R sOsado FiYer' and have control over the ,. s' Indians. Col stoneman says: "The
 Au' dePOss recommended to be discou,.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
Arizona and the Railroad.

The Sacramento Union, iu its New Years greeting, speaking of the progress of the Pa cifc States aud Territories. says: ':ArizoDa must soon, under the influence of the great Southern railway, receive encouraging inspira- ton to labor. capital. and distribution of per- manent population over the most promising wilderness on the continent, hitherto the abode of savages more fatal 10 civilization than the Arabs of the Old World Quicker than twenty thousand soldiers the railway will sweep away the terrible Apaches, and open the land they have so constantly desolated to the hardy set- tier, with his inevitable church, school-house and wealth of trade"
 And yet the Union, a few weeks ago, oppOs- ed small grant of lands to the Southern Transcontinenta Railway Company unless the gift should be made in such manner as to render it velueless.
 The hardy settler will scarcely turn his toot- steps towards Arizona during this century 1.-the policy advocated by the Union be carried out by Con yress -iS. D Union.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
"Gone where the WoOdbine Twineth. |"

Don Piatt tells how Jim Fisk came to use the phrase:
 "By-the-bye, my genial friend, the Hon. s. s. Cox, tells me of the origin of that myster- ious expression.
 What the devil, Jim, he asked one day did you mean by the place where the wood bine twineth
 Well, Pll telyou, Colonel. You see I was before that learned and dignifed body, the Committee on Banking and Currency, and when Garfield asked me where the money got by Corbin went to, could not make vulgar reply and say up spout, but observing, while peddliug through New England, that every spout of house or cottage had a woodbine twininy about it, said, naturally enough, where the woodbine twineth, That is all. u seems the Congressional eheese-waxes did not understand my delicaey nor my delicate al- lusion.'"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
Advertising Rates.
LITTLE BLUNDERs.

have cheerful word to-day
 Ny modest friend, for you, About those awkward little things
 We sometimes say and do ye'er let a harmless biunder tinge,
 Your manly cheek with shame; Your not alone in such mistakes,
 For thousands do the same. Now, should you woo lady fair,
 And think her warm and true, But learn some day, to your surprise, The same was all in you Then laugh you, too, if others laugh, And crush chagrin and shame ; For greater men than you and
 Have done-the very same. Or should you hope to charm the town With sweet, poetic strains, And when the grand &ttempt is made, Get laug ghed at for your your pains, Stand up before the witty world You've still your honest name, Don't care pin a host of men
 Have done the very same. Or if tosome in agined friend
 Your tail of woe you bring, And stead of sympathy or aid
 Receive the scorpions sting: While learning to bo more discreet, Mind not the grief and shame, r For shrewd and honest men, my friend, f Have done the very same. h short, wtate'er your blunders be, a Hide not an honest face Yet try to act in word and deed, With dignity aud grace But when the thing is said or done, Think not of shame or blame, Bnt rather say. "Why should 1 fret? Good men have done the same." But should you ever slight the source Whence truth and justice spring, And from your manhood stoOp to do A mean, unworthy thing, Then hideyour face from heaven and earth, And weep for very shame For Natures honest man, my friend, Has rarely done the same.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

An editor in Tennessee has put the editori-- al paste-pot to new use, With 1t he put out the eye of an assailant who undertook to warm the editorial jacket. Good for the edir tori
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

A METHoDICAL PRINTER
New Orleans Picdyune tells the sto.
ry of printer, who. when his fellow
workmen went out to drink beer du-
ring the working hours, put In the
bank the exact amount which he
would have spent If he had gone out
to drink. He kept to this resolution
for five years. He then examined
his bank account and found that he
had on deposit $52l, SO. In the five
years he had not lost q day from iii
health. Three out OF five of his fel.
low workmen had in the meantime
became drunkards, were worthless rs
workmen, and were discharged.
The water-drinker then bought out
the printing office, went on enlarg-
ing the business, and in twenty years
from the time he began TO put by his
money he was worth 100000. The
story, whether new or old, teaches q
lesson which every young mechanic
should lay to heart.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

Judge Dowling, Of New York, is
credited with extraordinary sagacity.
1t is said of him that he can tell In
an instant an babitual thief from a
thief of circumstances, and that he
never fails to draw distinction be-
tween them, dealing out justice ac-
cordingly, regardless Of the strict
letter of the law. This Is given as a
ease in point: "A young man
pleaded guilty of larceny, aud gave
as an excuse that he tried to get work
but could not, and took the articles
to save himself from starving. "Are
you willing TO work ?" said the
Judge. II am" replied the culprit.
"rhen go and take this note and IL
will secure you employment"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

The preciousness of little things
was never more beautifully express.
ed than by B. II. Tay lor in the follow
ing. Little words are the sweetest To
hear; little charities fly farthest, and
stay longest on the wing; little lakes
are the stillest; little hearts are the
fullest, and little farms the best titled.
Little books are most read, and little
songs the most loved. And when
Nature would make anything espec.
tally rare and beautiful. she makes IL
little-little pearls. little diamonds,
little dews." Everybody calls that
little which lie loves best on earth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

WHO DID THAT:p--The Pitts,-
burg Mail tells this butter story: In
this city there Is private boarding
house which Is rendezvous for
young men. Some time ago the
iandlady made a purchase of some
butter. Among the lot WAS lump
rather aged. IL was put on the table
but no one took butter. The next
day it was puto on another table. So
Ii passcd around unmolested, and at
the end of the week tho lanelady
was puzzled to know what To 20 with
it. 1t cost too much to ba thrown
away. so sbe took 1t and padded it
over into another shape, making IL
more round, and In nc respect similar
to Its former appearance. It appear.
ed In bran new dress at dinner that,
day, but met with the same celasIe-
ception. Around IL went again day
by day, from one table TO. another
One day sdon't care jolly feilow, al.
ways ready and eager fog soma mis-
chief, watched his oportunity, and
when the land lady happened to step
out OF the dining-room for q moment
he took the big ball Of butter. which
was then hard enoughto hold itself
together, and threw ii against the
ceiling where Ii stuck In kind OF
hemisphere. The landlady entered
just moment later, and her at.en-
ton was Immediately attracted to
unusual situation OF the butter by the
giggling and tittering of the boarders.
WHO did that" she screamed in a
terrible rage. She repeated her
wrathy question several times with
out an answer, when the fellow who
had done the mischief looked slyly
up at the greasy substance, and said,
"Speak, butter you're old enough to
talk for yonrself!n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

An old negro made appl cation
at one Of the public buildings In
Washington, short time since, for
something to eat, and claimed that
he had a right to come there for VIC
tuals. The head Of the department
was called in, who asked The darkey
!" Upon what right he based his
CLAIMS y why" said the sable rep
reseutative of the 18th Amendment.
!" / understan' dar's provisions in de
Constitution for de colored folks, and
1 haven't had de Just crunb.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

Young man. said minister
to youth of his congregation. do
you know what relations you sustain
In the world?p Eyes sir! two
cousins aud grandmother; but
don't iutead to sustain them much
longer"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

RAINIER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AMI
w Sign Painter, has taken X. Wild's place a
Cedar Falls. and win give entire satisfaction TO nj
who entrust him with work in his line of business
Shop over fosdck's wagon shop. Paper hanginl
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
Mrs. a. GIBSON,

DIOTOGRAPII ARTIST, CORNEF
Il 1st and Main Streets, Up StIirs, Cedar Fails
owa. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce
ain and Ivorytype Pictures Of every style, taker
IN short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
General Directory.
RAILROAD TIVE TABLE.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL-IowA DIVISION.
DAY PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Leave For; Dodge 500 A. NJ, arrive at Cedar
Falls 245 P. NJ, Dubuque $50 p. NJ, Chicago
$40 A NJ.
srr DAY PASSENGER GOING WEST
Leave Chicago 300 Z. NJ, leave Dubuque I'll
A. NJ, arrive at Cedar Falls Loo P. NJ, Ft Dodgs
$50 P. NJ. ~ ...
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Leave Sioux City 1890 A. NJ, arrive at Cedar
Falls $50 p. NJ, Dubuque 3:45 A. NJ, Cmeage
.30 p. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING WEST.
Leave Chicago 900 A. NJ, leave Dubuque 7:3C
p. M arrive at Cedar Falls Els A. NJ, Sioux City
1880 r. NJ.
FREIGHT.
Going east, leave Cedar Falls at 800 p. NJ. Go
Ing west, loaye Cedaf Falls at S45 n Nj.
CEDAR FALLS AND MINNESOTA.
Going north, leave the junction at los p. NJ
and les A. M, arrive at Mona T:1a =. M. and GA
A. NJ Returning, leave Mona at $50 A. M; and
400 Z. NJ, arrive at Junction ala +. NJ ana 9.4t
s.A. JossELYN, Stat. Agent
BURLINGTON, CELAR RAPIDS s. MINN.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Mail and Express, Leave Cedar Falls at 34s
a M; Cedar Rapiis at $50 A. NJ; Arrive at !, Bur.
Rapids with trains on c. d. N. W. Il. X. both east
and West.
Accommodation. Leaves Cedar Falls at $50 P.
NJ; Arrives at Cedar Rapids at 40 Z. Nj. Makes
close connection with G. & n. W. X. X. for Chi
cago.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Mail and Express.-Leaves Burlington at S;2Q
A. NJ; Cedar Rapids at 200 p. NJ; Arrives at
Cedar Falls at $40 Z. NJ.
Accommodation Cedar R8p'ds AT g2d
A. M Arrives at Cedar Falls at 1:f5 2. NJ
FREIGHT-GoISG SOUTH.
Leaves Cedar Falls at $50 A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
at 1880 A. NJ; Arrives at Burliegton at 92o +. ~
FREIGnT-GoING NORTH.
Leaves Burlington at 100 A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
t6:I5 p. NJ Arrives at Cedar Falls at IL Nj.
q. d. ADAMS, Sutton Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONALS SERVICES
~ to the people of Cedar Falls and vicinity OF
hce at Kelloggs Drug Store. Residence Oh End
street, between Washington and Clay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
j. WYTH.


FASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
Il Doors south of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he most reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
HUNT e. ROWLAND,

DEALEIsS IN FARM MACHINERY
~ Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
for the Celebrated C.. Aultman & Co.'S sweep
stakes" Ihresher. Marsh Harvester, Esterly and
other Reapers aud Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, sc
A full stock of Farm Tools always on hand.-Om
ce Corner of Main and Second, Sts., Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
W. YOUNG. O. II. BRIDE.
YOUNG g. BRIDE,
3 a RRYanT IA d

DHYsECFANSA AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
Il over Crosby j. Gregg's Drug Store, Ceda
Falls, Iowa. vllnl2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
VIVA. ROBINSON, m. D.,

DRYSICEAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
II in Wise IL Bryants Drug store. Residence,
corner Of Sixth and Franklin Streets Cedar Fa!ls,
iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
c. BAKER.

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
II ter and Paper Hanger, Shop on First ST..
Jcdar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
j. BEEN e e.,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
"A and Lar Agent will give Special Attention
20 Buying and Selling Real Estate in Butler and
3rundy counties on Commission, Furnish ADstrcts
Of Title, and Pay Taxes FOR NOnresidCnts, Par
Kersburg, Butler County, Iowa. 9-3S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
MoRRIsIIPpnIn.

pARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, OVER
1b A. l.. Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls,
iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

An Illinois woman committed
suicide by hanging herself to an ap-
pie tree. At this funeral a neighbor
noticing the sad appearance Of the
husband, consoled him bp saying
that he had met with terrible loss.
Yea" said the husband heaving n
terrible sigh, "she must have kicked
like thunder to shake Off six bushels
of green apples that would have been
worth dollar when they got ripe"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
g. m. PIERCE
A w wApPEw- m. %.

DHYSECTAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE
IL OYerman's Block, Cedar Falls Iowa,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

Cherry and Pear Trees, Crapo-
Vines, Coosberries, Curran's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

"A six~wived old chap has been
arrested for polygamy, and incarcer-
ated in the Usage Jail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-24
Der @cibstaa ais @etbers
rcdHtICr-

Gin fir Die ,,SrS. 3tg." ans Shwertu
cprreipunoireincr Sbotrite bat Die Gntceditu9
aeuadt, oaB outdI oieuou Seitcu OeS Reths-
ta0S erfolgtc 4uuubme pes befannten Sertre=
tuTngsantlagS Der mcdlenburgiifcn Ibgeorc.
uctcu and Den oeutidlen 6rauen oas Gedt
,lr Sbciluabme an ben g8ableu Sur 9anOss'
pertretuug Sugsiproheu III. DEM nab Dem
angeuommencn Nntru9 miiiie in ieNeti Butt
SeSitaat cine aus 8Gbleu erSeu6ltcrun9 ber'
uor9ebenbe Scrtretuug beitehen. Run per'
itebe aber bic SerfaiinngsIrtunoe utr8l.
art. GO, 4rt. 10 - inter SeuOlterung tets
bic @eiammtbeit oer@tenid)cn III ctucm VanoI
obne 9tusi9sipung zines @eihletts oOer e.
ner altersfuie. @benio ooS Attlttar9elet
pom 8. Hopbr. 1867 s 8, uno Der Sertrag
pom s. Sult 1867, art. IL. Den bentidel
6rauen falle bier aliO cine Srutt pom islbl
III, mad, osren SsHuB bic Guglduocrinnrr
uno ielbt Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ItoT
LANCE uergcblid rtngeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-24
1lnIer @clanStcr in 9umbpn.

Or. Steud bat baS en9li'dle ,3art9etnbl
orrdl cine Equalization hOlirt, ole man III
uuiereu regierenOtn Sreiitl Wobl gat' III
Oronurg fiuosu miro. Sein Shame lte5t AMI
Der Cite Der 9irettoren eiuCr uelcn gtinet-
&ompagnie, bcreH Iftien III ben Ytortt &C.
brad)t norbeu Iinb.
Der ,@~conomiIt," ons beoCuteroitc finaus
;ieQe Srgan Gnglan0'S iprtGt ild Iol9enper'
maBcn barber ans:
Sine commeycieut 9eihGttiguug iratro elmer Art
Vritelnt 0anS unpCrtrdgIiGh nit otn NlntttoHeu ,lnts
Siplumatcn. Or iolte ttine Stit 81. ioldcH Selnel'
tIau6Qen BADEN, uHo iclbit Wcnn letne petuntlrtn
Sntcrticn MID nit iGiutH 9mtsphidten in eollit9n
cr I'M 5ntertiie Der poH ibm rcprd l%eHttrter ytntIon bc1
ndbrcn iollte, Nurdl ieiHe Scribtuna mir Der san
ocIsiuctt compromtttirt. Die 8cihaltl9un9, ipelbt
CT in Dem uorlieGenotni fan 9epcblt bat, Ut %oeloltctrs
aui65tg, neil Elm @%einnotet mot iuSebtn earl oat
iCin J{Gnc ais AusbGHgeihllo ilr SpCtulattoner
uno uameHtlih itr iol6e, Gle leineln eIgeten Sane'
entflammcu, benust rpetee."
On lie6er @ott! Saben oteie Sonooner 81
nanSteute nod u~eraltcte anitauungerl. SSa'
iou Der @eiaHote tbun, meru Der BrditoeH
Der Ser. Gtaateu iub Attteu cincr Stetnbrnt
Sompa0uie it1euten ldBt, ulIo ouraltbtt Dlel'
Gompa9uie lire Steine all nte 5fe9lerIH9 Der
tauft, uuo mas 9ergIeifeu nlebr IT. 9St
m6oeu uniere Winiltcr, @ongrcB Mtt9lleoc
&C. iiber Die 3umltbnnS laden, baB tie au'
9titdfid1t uuf tbre amtlid)e Stslluu9 EN-
Equalization uuterlaIen iolcn , alS OBJ d
4llsbcutung hires AmteS sur Spetnlatto'
niht elm guteS 6eft mare! 9tele VoHoone
Stir. Qeute pcroeu ms YanteeS bob nlentoI
einbolen. (StsStg.)