davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
NEW YORK.
FOSt0r'6 Fafa.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 19.-The Gov
ernor has announced that he still sees no
reason for interfering in the case of Foster.
How. Big smuggIers Escspe-A Gov
ernment Claim Settled for 25 per
cent.
United States District Attorney Bliss
stated to-day that the case of Phillips, Dod-
ger & Co. has been finally settled Oh the
payment of S272,000 to the Government by
the firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
e. o8 H9fIW V1d9qUHT 1A0IaaIFA HA r0TY0 aIITVHsAa 4
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Extra Session Of the Senate

Inc EXtra session OF tne cenhto'
10 Increase fhe Power Of the Ma
joraty.
WASHINGTON, March 19-Mr. Wright
moved that the Senate take up for consider
alton the resolution submitted by him, pro-
posing that the previous question may be
demanded either by majority vote or in
some modified form, etc.
Mr.. Thurman objected to the considera
ton of the resolution.
Mr.. Wright showed the necessity of
adopting some such rule for the purpose of
facilitating the transaction of public bust
ness.
Mr. Sherman hoped the resolution would
be taken up and referred to the committee
on rules without debate, and let them ex-
anime the whole subject and report at the
next session.
After considerable debate the Senate by a
vote of So against 80 refused to take up
and thus refer the resolution.
On motion of Mr.. Anthony the Commis-
sioner on Agriculture was requested to
communicate to the Senate his annual re-
port with the accompanying papers which
were ordered to be printed.
The Mississippi Levees.
Mr.. West asked the Senate to take bis
resolution giving the Committee on Levees
of the Mississippi river leave to sit during
the recess and report on the condition of
the levees of the Mississippi, and also on
the propriety of the Government controll-
ing md maintaining the same.
Tie chair decided the resolution out of
order.
COnkIing ON Caldwell.
The Senate proceeded to the considera.
ton of the case of Senator Caldwell,
Mr.. Conkling said that Mr.. Caldwell was
legally elected, and now, two years after
the election, the Senate were asked to de-
clare ne was never elected at all, and that in
law and in fact no such election ever took
place, and that in law the seat has been va
can't all the time. He (Conkling) could
not SO pronounce. His oath, as he under
stood it, forbade him doing so. Every time
the Senate transcended the law, in order
that particular good might come, they
gilded with new light the exclamation of
Mime. Roland, "Oh, Liberty, how many
crimes are committed in thy name" The
Senate could not hold that Caldwell was
not elected, and at the same time maintain
that they could expel him. They could ex-
pei no one except he be member, and no
one could be Senator unless he was so
elected. But for the purpose of expelling
him, would the Senate hold him up for q
while as Senator for the purpose of knock
ing him down? Either Caldwell was elect
ed or the Senate has no power to expel
him.
Mr.. Conkling, without concluding bis re-
marks, gave way to an executive session, at
the expiration Of which the Senate ad-
journed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
MurderOus BTOuIders

EVANSVILLE, IND, March 19.-Louis 81.
Bozan was held for trial for killing Hart
man, on Monday, in default of $4,000
bail. Hartman wss buried to-day, about
300 moulders, machinists, blacksmiths and
Other trades unions marching in the pro-
affair, proves TO have been very dangerous
ly hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
SPICE.

A fresh list of weddings iscalled for, so
how are these for Hy-meneal?
Sugar Wedding-A marriage with an at
ten liant suite.
Wooden Wedding-Msrrying a lumber
man.
Tin Wedding-One that "pans OUT
well.
Crystal WeddiDg-Marrying one addict
ed to the glass.
Siver Wedding-Marrying graybeard.
Golden WeddiDg-When the groom is a
minor and the bride little Uein.
Diamond Wedding-Where the "wash
ings" are large.
And here are some others:
Sugar WeddiDg-Marrying a "candid
man."
Wooden Wedding-Marrying a perfect
stick.
Tin Wedding-One amid the pansies.
Crystal Wedding-The Glasgow cere.
mOny.
Silver Wedding-And end f"spooning."
Golden Wedding OAe of the species we
like.
Diamond Wedding-Jem's marriage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

as the time most convenient Tor the SEN
ate.
THE TIPPLING BILL.
Mr.. Mccall desired to have his vote re-
| corded in the negative on the passage of
| the tippling bill, which was passed on Mon
day during bis absence. Permission was
granted.
Mr.. James formally announced that he
objected to the Speaker of the Senate sign
ing the tippliDg bill, on the following
grounds:
81 understand that the Speaker is now
about to sign bill that originated in this
body, that passed the Senate on Monday,
was Immediately sent to the House and
was there adopted in lieu of a House bill
on third reading. This bill not having been
read on three different days, as required by
.he constitution, l therefore object to the
Speaker signing it, as do not believe it was
constitutionally passed. And | hope the
practice of adopting House bills for Senate
bills and Senate bills for House bills will
henceforth cease, and that this General As
sembly will hereafter pass laws strictly ae-
cording to the provisions of the constitu-
ton of the State"
Mr.. Snipes rose TO point Of order and
said that the Speaker had no discretion in
the matter, the legality or illegality Of the
bill will be a subject for the judiciary Of
the State to determine.
Speaker Lacey stated it to be his inten-
ton to sign the bill unless otherwise direct
ed by the Senate.
Adjourned (at six o'clock) to 7:30 P. NJ.
Night Session.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To regulate the powers Of Municipal
corporations. Passed.
To regulate the fees of Attorneys Gen
eral. Passed.
To restrict the sale ofliquors. Rejected.
Granting further time to turnpike CON-
panies TO complete their roads.
To amend the act providing for the sale
of land for taxes. Rejected.
To repeal the law of champerty. Passed. |
To authorize County Courts to reassess |
property. Passed.
To regulate the pay of clerks of courts.
Passed.
HOUSE BILLS.
After having passed quite a number of |
House bills on first and second reading, at |
10 o'clock P. NJ. the Senate adjourned until !
10 O'Clock A. NJ. tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The House was called TO order at $50 A.
M, Speaker McGaughey inthe chair.
TIPPLING.
Senate bill to amend the tippling laws of
the State, wss adopted in lieu of the House
bill on the same subject. 1t leaves the ques-
ton to vote of the people of the different
districts, wards, stc., on the LIST of June, if I
80 desired, whether they will allow tippling
houses in their midst. The Senate bill
Ihen passed on third reading, by the follow
ng vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Beals, Beyins, Boa J
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
FIRES.
An Ohio Fown Burned out.

CINCINNATI, March ia fire at Cen
treville, Ohio, destroyed the principal palt
of the town, stores, shops and dwellings.
The fire originated in the store of Lloyd 81
Thomas, in which was kept the postofice.
The Hotel Horror.
MONTREAL, March 19.-At the fire in
st. James Hotel yesterday, Mary Brannin
died of suffocation. Hildich, who fell from
a window, died this morning. Two others
are suffering from dangerous injuries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

Gov DIX does not relent. He afirms
that the law shall be enforced in the case of
Foster, the ear-hook murderer, and to-mor-
row he will swing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

r. Bond, Brown, Carnes, Couch, Denny,
| Eckel, Ferguson, Harris, Haynes, Houk,
| HyteT, Jamison, Keeble, Magill, Jesse
| Martin, G.. w. Martin, Mcffit, III. r. Moore,
| Scott Moore, McAdoo, Mcfarland, Mcleod,
| Noblitt, Orr, Patton, Peake, Pearson, Per-
kins, Preston, FAgsD, Russell, Ruiledge,
| Snyder, Tate, B. NJ. Tfilman, TrOusdSle,
| Washington, West, Wester, Wood, Young,
ana Speaker McGaughey-45.
NoeS-Aessrs. Allison, COttrell, Duncan,
Elder, Frierson, Head, Hughes, Jeup, Kerr,
Latin, Lindsey, Mulvibill, ,OvertoD, Steger,
Turner, Williamson, Wilson, and Woriey
is
HOUSE BILL ON THIRD READING.
To regulate municipal corporations.
Taken up on motion 10 reconsider q yoe
previously rejecting it, and it was rejected
again.
SENATE REVENUE BILL
was passed on a second reading, and was
made the special order for 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
SENATE BILL ON SECOND HEADING.
a large number of Senate bills were
passed on second reading.
PROTEST.
Mr.. Turner sent up bis protest AGAINST
the common school bill.
SENATE BILL ON THIRD HEADING.
AppropriatiDg S40,0O0 in behalf Of the
Asylum for the Blind. Passed.
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
The House was informed that His Ex-
celfency, Gov. Brown, desired 10 give the
General Assembly reception, and asked
that their pleasure be expressed as 10 the
most suitable evening. The House re-
turned thanks, and suggested Friday even
inn fho
Afternoon Session.
SENATE BILL ON THIRD HEADING.
To supply Justices of the Peace with
copies of the statutes compiled By ThOmp-
son & Steger. The bin had already been
amended in the House, 50 as 70 provide for
furnishing only those justices who have not
copies Of the old Code, and further requlr-
ing the latest acts Of the General Assembly
to be embraced in the copies to be furnished.
Mr.. Snyder opposed the passage oil the
bill ''as involving useless expense.
Mr.. Head spoke very earnestly against IL
and took the position that Wnlie Il was,
urged on all hands that the States credit
must be redeemed, they were indulging in
needless appropriations, so to speak, as he
did not think that the end justified the
means in this particular instance.
Mr.. Patton took the opposite view.
After good deal Of discussion the bill
passed.
ASSESSMENT.
The Senate assessment bill was consid-
cred as far through as the twenty-third sec
ton. when the House adjourned till 7;3O
P. NJ.
Might Session.
The House held night session I'LL lOP. NJ,
and disposed of the Senate assessment bill
Is far as .he 35th section
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
A PRECIOUS DOCUMENT.

FROM the New YORK NOrlu,
When Colfax was running for the Vice
Presidency in 1865, there appeared in our
edi orial columns this:
"When that accursed instrument of tyraE-
ny, a military commission, sentenced GER
tain citizens Of Indiana TO death, and Mr..
Lincoln meant to save them, there was
presented to him, to overcome his scruples,
this bIoodthiTsty document:
"WAsHINGToN, Feb. 8, 1S65-His Ex-
cellency the President of the United States
Sir: The undersigned, members Of Con-
gress from the State of Indiana, in behalf
of the loyal people of the State, respectful
ly but earnestly protest against any commu-
tation of the sentence Of the military COM
mission against the Indiana conspirators
recently tried by it, and against any inter-
ference, in any manner or form, with that
sentence. al. S LANE,
'SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Speaker 81. r. U. S.
"GODLovE S. ORTIZ,
"GEORGE w. JULIAN"
GA few months after this wolf-howl the
Supreme Court of the United States decid
ed that MiIligan and Bowles could not be
harmed by this drum-head seutence for
which Mr.. Smiler Colfax aud his coadiu-
tors had yearned. One by one these men.
who hunted innocent blood, are meetioo
their deserts, and TO the lengtheniug list Mr..
Smier Coifax has not long to so ere he
be added"
The rascal did not live out his term be-
fore this prediction was verified. He pros
tituted his high place as deliberately to
bribe-tsking and perjury as he once abased
it to the aiding and abetting of murder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

COTTON is duh in New York at 195e for
middling, and in buyers favor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENAaEs
WEDNESDAY, March 19.-Tbe Senate
met at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Speaker Lacey in
the chair.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Smithson-That the thanks of
the Senate are due to John L. Bell, ESQ,
Seaste reporter during the present session,
for the able, efficient, and impartial man
ner in which he has reported its proceed
ings; and that the thanks of the Senate are
also due the UNION AND AMERICAN and
the Republican Banner for the courteous
and impartial manner in which they have
published the proceedings during the pres
ent session. Adopted.
By Mr.. Mcconnell, of TrousdsIe-In
structiDg our Senators and Representatives
in Congress to propose and advocate such
measures as will give the public lands to
the several States for educational purposes.
Lies over.
By Mr.. Coulter, from special committee
Instructing the Comptroller to pay to the
late Secretary of the State and late Comp
troller of the Treasurer the sum of 1000
each in consideration of eX-officio services.
The adoption of the resolution was IA
vOred by Messrs. James, Coulter, Richard
son and Richards, Messrs. Smithson, Jones,
McKenna and Patton opposing its adop-
ton.
Mr.. Hughes moved to amend the resolu-
ton by add ing the name of j. s. Wilkes,
Private Secretary to the Governor, allowing
him 81, 900 for ex-officio services, but at the
request of Mr.. Wilkes, he withdrew the
amendment, and then moved to amend by
striking out s, 900 where it occurs in the
resolution and inserting $500 instead, which
was agreed to.
The question then being upon the adCp-
ton of the resolution, as amended, it was
rejected by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs: Coulter, Hughes, James,
Mcconnell of Trousdale, Richardson, Rob-
ertson and White-7.
Nays-Messrs. Allison, Brandon, Hamil-
ton, Jones, McKeDna, Moody, Morgan, Pat
ton, Richards, Smthson, Snipes, Warren
and Speaker Lacey-13.
By Mr.. JoDes-Tbat the members of the
House be respectfully requested to remain
with the Senators at the capitol until Mon
day OF next week, that they may have ad-
ditional time and opportunity to pass upon
important measures now pending. Lies
over.
NEW BILL.
By Mr.. Richardson-For the protection
Of contracting parties.
INSURANCE BUREAU.
The Senate bill for the establishment of q
Bureau Of Insurance, having been made
special order, was taken mp, and passed
third reading.
TAXING RAILROADS.
Mr.. Patton's Senate bill to tax the freight
and passenger business of railroads, was
taken up and failed of passage, for want of
q constitutional majority.
JAIL PHYSICIANS.
The House bill repeating the act fixing
the pay of county Jail physicians and
authorizing county Sheriffs to provide
proper medical attendance for the inmates
of county jails, said services TO be compen-
sated for at such rates as the County Court
may determine, was passed on third read
ing.
SENATE Bull ON THIRD READING.
To detach island 81 from Upton and at
tach it to Lauderdale. Passed.
Adjourned Q:25) till $3.50 O'Clock, p M.
Afternoon Session
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

A MICHIGAN exchange tells us Of a
strange sect, which has its abiding place at
Battle Creek, in that State. 1t is called the
Seventh Day Adventists, and its members
look for the coming ofthe Savior very soon,
but do not fix any precise da.e, wherein
they are wiser than the Millerites. They
are wealthy as a community, and noted for
strict integrity and the scrupulous cleanli-
ness of their dwellings. They believe in
she water cure, and their establishment at
Battle Creek is the resort of inyalids from
all parts Of The country. They have pub
fishing house, tract house aud stores, and
are as fond of making money as if they did
not expect to go to heaven for some time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
winter lingering An somebody,s La,

CHICAGO. March ia driving snow
storm from the north is prevailing here.
About one inch Of snow has fallen, and the
storms bids fair to continue during the
night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at IS for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
A Strange Verdict-What Doth it Pro.
fit . Bank TO Keep Special DepOs-

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. In the case
Bank, for the recovery Of $4,000 in Gov
ernment bonds, stolen from box deposit
ed for safe keeping, when the bank was
robbed in 1871, the jury this morning, after
being out two days, returned verdict for
tho ,1lainfiH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
"COnGdential.o

LOUISVILLE, March 19-Detectiyes Bl gh
and Gallagher arrested and brought here
last night from Effingham, Illinois, con-
fdence man named Harry Rochelle, alias
Jennings, alias G. D. VsnName, alias
Charles Hildebrandt. The prisoner had
been in correspondence with the cashier of
the Falls City Tobacco Bank, pretending to
be pal of the bank robbers, and to have
become angry with them, and offered to ex-
pose them and secure their capture and the
recovery Of the stolen bonds if paid $500
in advance. From papers found on his
possession it was evident that he had been
practicing the same game with the officers
of the bank at Columbus, Kentucky, which
was recently robbed and the cashier muir
dered; also under the name of G. D. Van
Name with the officers of the Granite
State National Bank at Exeter, New
Hampshire. He was brought before the
city court this morning and remanded to
jail till Friday to allow the detectives time
to work up his case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

GOLD is strong in New York, closing
yesterday at 115S61l5a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
Tnu scott RamesI.

TRENTON, N. j., March 19.-In the
House the Committee on Corporations re-
ported adversely the Senate New Jersey
Railway bill, Pennsylvania railroad pro-
jsct. The repot was adopted by 81 to 26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
Death of Mrs. ReVerdy johnson.

BALTIMORE, March 19.-Mary M., wife
of Hon. Reverdy johnson, died this morn
ing in the seventieth year of her age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
TIE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The Greatness of Crime.

UNDERWOOD, ONT, March 19-Last
night family named Price with some
friends, living at Port Bruce, were attacked
as they were getting out of sleigh by five
men armed with clubs, and beaten SO bad
ly that George Price, an old man, died
from his injuries. Another man, Phillip
Warren, is not expected to survive, and
three others are seriously injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
HE TIPPLING BILL.

as the time most convenient for the SEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
AfternOOn Session.

The Senate assessment bill was consid-
cred as far through as the twenty-third sec
ton, when the House adjourned till 7:SO
P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

The House held night session till 10P. NJ,
and disposed of the Senate assessment bill
as far as he 35th section.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

WEDNESDAY, March 19.-Tbe Senate
met at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Speaker Lacey in
the chair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20

SENATE BILL ON SECOND READING.
a large number Of Senate bills were
passed on second reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-20
HOUSE.

The House was called TO order at $50 A.
M, Speaker McGaughey inthe chair.
TTPTST INC
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
. e + 1T I ( cb ties.

- Gin snbIrsiGsr Srsis trtu,r 5r.unbt
SsrfammsIts Fa am RUntas attub In
bsm 5auis bss Srn. SafOb S&miIt (pss
fog. f6warjsn Sad, um rsmf,lbiu Dor
fstnsr esRtrn srfOIsttn abrsils mad istHsr
Sarm BET GImtra esttpObI gu Iassn.
Dae OILERS 1udttOr tatst ni&t fsbItt,
III isIbfpnRdnbItb btnn Or. S6mitt
mar jatrtIans elm trtuss IlitsItte bts'
fslbsu. Die ttpa so ptrfpntn siblsnbs
9sis1f&aft tIitb bic gum friibsn NOrs,u
tsiIammtn unb bsim Abf&Isp wures man
DIES Ndnnerauss fsu&t. sDir t6nnsn
5ru. S&mitt bns 3eusui5 stbtn, BOP CT
bier l6msrIt6 ptrmist ptrp - trnn iclGt
bisbsrs. sbrIi6s Gbaratttrs psrbsn NIT
isesm Gage fsItsnrr - uBp pinf&sn itm
uub lttutr GamiIts i'm nsutn Uirtunss.
trsi(s slid une 3ufrtsbtnbsit.
Der 3ufdb CUR SnIsrpOrutiOnsuttr
pp1 BtItssbarrs unb Der @tl,bsntwuri
Sur SuRuuns Der bsipsn Vrppibtnes
Daros BON Scranton Rno ptrntiusne ts'
rt&tst pGre;g, ptrbsn babsr wabrf6siM'
LID ut@t pafFrtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
S0lb lebenDi0.

Gs III cine traurige Sa6e, uur bl[b Itbenb
| eas Gsten 81 Sfrbrtngen. Dfunph giebt es tau
lenet, efren gepDbnIitfr 3uifane SblaTbeit
une S6pahIitEeit it, Sie faaer ilbsr feir.
bsicnbtrs HrantDfii; lis Ieiprn fciusn beitimut.
ten S6meS; abtr lIe basen an 4qrm, mas II.
rtn riiitteGrsn unS frSfiigsrrn Ritmrni6sn ari-
ltigsS unR lnnIi9fs ger3uigsn SePabrt, feiRrn
@rnuB.
in nsrn unisr jsbn GGlltn snsiirbt bisIrr Rat-
tt9tstts. EHe Starbsttsiuifdup aus cinrm tran-
ten yidetn. llupsrehuIibteit jeritUrt lopobl bic
tOrperll6e tvts bic gftltge Gnrrsie. 0tnu bic
natiiri6f NbnuBnug nidt 6ur6 rinen arbSriaett
une resGIntGbIssn StpTpe6Iel wrbsrsrltBt pirt.
bun9srt J?ess Organ, III jeer JunFIipn unter-
brpdtn.
Nan, pas rltb unifr icla,m ,3aifaubt b,r
Ntsssrss9IG8sEbeit Der esIuuse 1rni6tnptr-
taneE Oas Sgifsm tsHarf @rrrsuna unb
8rdftI9ung, ntdt bios auf cine peer snri StuE-
ben, I'M bann tpiertr In tinrn nod trbarmenF.
psrtbtrtn 3ulfdne ais ir ;uIiif;ulntrn Cpie 90
gspib Der 6all lstn tpilree, peRn Gin gepSbuidbes
dltrbcIilhr5 5tti3mitiel Sur 5ilfe aruomnleu
mare, ionrtrn grunblidj unb auf bic Daurr.
gSte III eieies piiulheuspertbs 3iel An errsi.
1tnf Die duf bic unUfrineeri9e Grilbruua ei-
mes VtertsIiabrbunbsrt3 It iaBrnbr gntpcrt
aut etele 5raGe tt Ieidt 9egsbeu. GISBr mittslit
TortgelrBtsu @sbrauts son ,,5UnetterS Ra-
9tnbtttsrem ben Btreauungscraan neu.
Sraft sin. 0erIirrt Feline ,3tit nit trmporair
Utrftneen 6eilmitteIn, IUubGrn errelr bas Soism
0urt Araffigung bsr Gusls pybi6rr Starf.
unb Gntrgir, isnrs srpbsn Organs. Won tvtl5tm
ale anSsrn Srlnne ibrf Nabrung Rnp lHtrr.
ltiiBung tmpfangeu.
9Ssrn sin Sugenb 9'Oriicncn tirIeS eruBsn
pt8ttabItitsn Starfangs- uue arGitiauu15ntit.
tells etugtnCmmen lpprbtn iinb, miro eer idpit-
ltts 9Orprr hes Dsspephittn Irinrn ppbltbiti-
gen GniuB ;u fibIen anfdngsn. Der Apprtit
pre llt jsgen uno nit benz 2pprtit bic 5Gbif.
felt, has gu percauen, wcul6 sr perlauat. Sabre
tort bis jur gollrnpuHg Der Sur, bis aeIunbrs
Slut, has gum SilDen pon 6lsii@ uue WusFelr.
Sng9en. Nrrsfn unb Strn tdugt burh bic 9lut.
BsfG6e flieet iatt Ees pdirigen Stsifss, NIT mel.
dem lie bic babin uupoIIfGmmrn CrnGbrt NOR
ben linh. ".