davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-17


Slavery went down with the confed-
erscy, and this fact was gracefully adj
mitted aud accepted by the whole
south Immediately upon Lees surren-
der; but they soon commenced legis-
lating against the negroes, and in sew
eral places carried their hostility to
such an extent that nearly all the bad
features Of slavery were continued.
Meanwhile the federal government had
10 protect the colored people against
the encroachments a. well as against
the bad habits of the old slave drivers.
During this stage the l4th and 18th
constitutional amendments were adopt-
ed, prohibiting slavery and giving the
colored people fun citizenship and the
right 10 vote, aud prohibiting those
who had once taken oath as officers ID
support the constitution and afterward
violating IL. from being nembers ol
Congress, etc, These aniendments, IL
my opinion. constitute the gold solid
ground for the restoration Of peac,
and harmony, II the Democratic par
~ would, while retaining its old prin
ciples Of hard money and tariff for rev
enuc. carry out the provisions Of thes,
amendments as faithfully as the 10
publican party tries 10, would no
differ much from them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
Buvine Him Out.

A countryman entered the, Hopper
vile s.Bazar," yesterday, and, ap-
preaching Mr.. KrikIes, the 'enterpris-
ing proprietor, said: .. I'd
SLemme look at sum oyer best CALI
kerr, ,..., t.a. t,,l l.,4.i.i
"Certainly," said Mr.. Krikles, throw
ing piece of print on Inc counter.
"How much hev ye got o'thet stuf!'.
asked the stranger.
WAbout ten cases." answered Mr.. n. ,
thinking his customer must be Mr'
shaun, who keeps the store out ON the
Hopperville road. ~ a. t,,., = ss y. !.
.'tfen cases." reflected the supposed
Mr. Shaun. & Is. se- s-a aS !.H..
| .Yes, p said Krikles; then adding
"We,ve got about ten cases. OF thuse
prints on hand, which Can put you al
/ very reduced price. Il can put yor
those prints at-let me see-how many
do YOU want?v : iAe j . 'Iii-t5 z
aWall, i dunno. What's the priceT
SWELL can put you those at 9I
cents" !" said Krikles, smiling blandly.
s'No lower?" - ',lA- ~
slower? why, man alive, do you
want me to give them to you? Why
those prints cost 81 at the factory"
| .'Is thet sop'' asked the, couhtryman'
| tsW ~ he continued, running his hant
! down in his pocket, 81 guess you't
better hack me of 'bout half yart
o'thet stuff Sal needs a apron any
hoW."- st. Charles Cosmos.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

No matter under what circumstances
every battle In life that is worth gaining
is fought uphill and against odds. just
before the battle of Ohod, a council was
held by Mahomet. "Shali we retire to
Modsla, and let the women and children
help us to fight? Our forces may be inI
sufficient.n NO. said the young men,
s'let us have "a fair ii sht and an open
lfieldD On the sword OF that remarkable
IMoslem was engraysn: nteariandl want
Of conscience bring. disgrace; forward
lilies honour; cowardice saves no man
lItrom his fatep A lasting impress has
llhe lelt on the worlds history, and yet he
started outinlile with sack of barley,
II q hand-mill and a pound OF butter. .nF.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

Mr.. OLIVER JoHNsoN's letter, III the
Tribune, concerning Mr.. Bowen's con.
duct Tn the matter Of the Beecher scan
dat, makes Bowen's situation a pretty
het one. 1t makes apparent what had
been long suspected, that Bowen was
moved in the matter entirely by
selfish considerations in connection
with his business as publisher.
Il shows him to have been,
as the letter asserts, false to both
Beecher and Tilton. 1t is shown that
he was lavish of,his friendship to Beech
er SO long as, he could hold him harnessed
10 his business chariot. and then prolific
of ipnuendo, and aspersion when he
fonnd Beecher seeding from his service
"a conducting the Independent. ~
1T shows likewise that Bowen was
fully apprised OF Tilton's immoralities
ldug before he was cut off from the ed.
itorShip Of Bowen's paper, which aimed
TO be leading religious journal. In
deed, it is fully manifest that Bowen
has been instigated by the devil OF ,ay
arice to make his attack upon Beecher
In order to break him down as, the chic
support Of the rival paper, which wai
causing the decline Of Bowen's hide
pendent. n. f1.l..s d. s.,lll.
The letter of Mr.. johnson is written
In such vein of calmness, and will
a. such plain and unyarnished simpli city
as, to carry conviction Of sincerity ant
truth with IL on its face. When Mr.
Bowen comes to explain things that h'
has said and written, as is now demand
ed of him, and to present the proc
Of. his assertions, he will certaini,
have a. pretty heavy contract o.
his hands. What that Advisory Council
will think Of suoh q slippery eel al
Bowen is when he comes before them
w4nbe interesting to know. Meanwhil
!secher continues TO challenge, in tn
.,sldest manner, the production of an.
aper he has ever written, no matter
from what source or upon what subject
'.here is certainly fine opening for any
body to exhibit any little billet-doux hi
of she may happen TO have in possession
concerning Beechsr. We hope they vii
come on. Now is the accepted time, now
is the day permission. '"V''s"-~ -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

the means employed are sometimes un-
worthy. occasionally base. And nothing
can. be more base and unworthy than Tor
the. respective parties to assail each
ether through the medium of the adnaln-
istration of public Justice. @
Observers of recent proceedings in the
courts of justice could not have failed
to observe the manifest tendency of po-
litieal parties to make those proceed-'
ings matters Of partisan interest AND
feeling. A man Of political promineace
is arraigned for acrIminal lmisdemeanor,.
which, has no relation 10 national policy
or to the public administration Of af-
fairs. Without waiting for the action Of
courts, without hearing. the Testimony
OF a single witness. without caring for
the verdict Of o jury, the partisan peo-
pie and their public press through-
out the. country Immediately take
sides for or against the person ac-
cused, and pronounce him guilty
or innocent just as they happen to find
him politically associated. To convict
him would be source of political cap
Iital to his opponents; he must therefore
be convicted. For the sane reason his
friends must hold him innocent. Neither
itparty has any regard for the crime nor
Flor the criminal, only in so far as the
i same may be made to act or to react
Iupon political issues.
II In this manner public Justice is disre,
i 5lgarded, civil rights are invaded, private
Interests are trampled upon, and the
!, Isafety of society endangered. II is 3
\ ,Ityranny as bitter and as base as though
,iIit were exercised by crowned head Oh
u ''isceptered hand. 1t is making the power
lof parties to usurp the prerogatiyes Of
1.-THE law. 1t is making politics juridical'
IIti is placing the party in the jury-box.
land putting partisans on the witness
.lstand. And when this is done, 1t can
d not be long before the sacred 'ermine Of
1.-THE Judge will be contaminated by the
: same elements of pollution. sa4-.
1t is common to read severe denuncia'
f fltions of any supposed executive inter
iterence with the administration Of JUS
! Itioe. And If, indeed. attempted, nj
ldenunciation thereof could be too severe
N And yet those who give utterance Il
l lsuch vehement denunciations are them
selves sometimes guilty Of an interfer
/ ence with the province of court ant
) jury to a degree even more cffensiy,
9 than any that executive authorit.
: would ever dare to attempt
4 And yet this interference l
excused, perhaps justified. becaus
n proceeding from the public press in dc
j fense of its political faith. Such just
8 iication or excuse for making polite
!, juridical can only constituents sternes
e condemnation. This invasion of tn
e rights of the individual may be serious
= but it is the smallest Of the evils tba
r are to flow from this invasion of tn
!. great principle CT MAGMA OHARfA.- :;
-nJustice shall be sold to none, to non
> denied, from none delayed" ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson's
RoT1RY-HOUK, LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
100000 K
~ Z OF THEIR
Family Machines
TIN USE.
"A Quarter'ofa CsntuFy's trial has Dem
Onstrated their Superiority.

d. IA
st wheeler :lk Wilson'S New Noe
Machine must eventually superA
sede ali others nOey known with
(which it comes ian competition. We
rec0fsimend for 1t the hi & hest
award which it is i'm the power of
the Institilfe to bestotv!''- the
unanimous report Of tile ive Judges Of the
American Institute, New York, 1874. '---s q
The Board Of Managers unanimously ZAP
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal of the Asasti-
tut9. -agh EF
Fhe Board of Direction unanimously fap-
proved this 'reconmend dation, and awarded tho
Gold Medal to Wheeler q Miisen, the-ealy
Gold Medal awarded for aSsewIng Machine py
the American Institute for many years. =
The Austrian Official Report of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced It 'stle marvel OF the
Exposition,"n and added, 'Sthis universal ma
chine .sews the heaviest leather iharaossj and
the finest gauze with1a truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress WIS
awarded forit. ta7'f te et't
what the Leading Manufacturers Of Boots
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
- .Er.w..tEl l1Ig ~ tiit teg-d .t
.Turidical Politics.

sPhe substratum Of American Jurispru- !
dence we have derived from the laws Of
the land of our ancestry, the Common
Law of England. And this again was
itself derived from and composed Of i'm
memorial usages adopted at o time
"wi1ereof the; memory ofiman runneth
not TO the contrary" for the protection
Of society and the conservation OF civil
liberty. This supremeilaw of ancient
customs, whose origin could not be dis
covered and whose potency could. not be,
doubted, is what constitutes the Consti-
tutfon7 Of that s'eRowNED REPUBLIC"
which men call England. ga. !. a5 /!
Pursuant to the natural tendency OF
concentrated political power, the rights
and prerogatives of the English, people,
conferred upon them by this law of an
tiquity, and which was as binding upon
the Sovereign as upon the subject, We're
nevertheless gradually Invaded by their
monarchs; and these inyasions were too
often connived at and even approved by
supersserviceable Judiciary. These
arbitrary aggressions upon their ancient
rights reused the yeomanry of England
to forcible resistance to the ever-groY'
ing usurpations of the Crown; until
finally, led by Their. own Barons,
they demanded OF and at Runne
mede, wrenched from their usurp-
ing Sovereign statutory reeogni'
tion of their ancient and inalienablt
civil rights: that statute Is known al
highlands MAGMA CHARTA. II Is th'
great bulwark of the civil liberty of he
people; and, from the days of King. Johi
to this day Of Queen Victoria, nearly
seven hundred years, it has effectuall,
restrained the royal prerogative within
its proper. constitutional bounds. Ant
among the greatest of the political prin
ciples enuueiated In that Great Charte
is this,-"Jastice shall be sold to'neae,t
none denied, from none delayed" ~
Sanctioned and sanctified by its owl
lnFate righteousness, by its fmnemoris
antiquity, by the wisdom Of seven cer
turies Of Judges who have striven to 81
force it, by the blood Of countless mai
tyrs who have died to maintain ~, thi
sublime principlesot political justice ]
worthy to stand, and does this "a
stand, as the chief cornerstone Of Amer
icanJurisprudence. ~ ~
notwithstanding all this, there is /
tendencyin the Developments Of Amerl
can society.to invade this sacred princi
pie ofciyil rights ina mannersif not s
rough, at least as radical as ever charac
terized the tyranny Of Hing John.
does not proceed from any power upon
throne, but froma power behind athron
which Is even greater than theithrpn
itself. In American society, this powe
is represented by those organization
known as political parties. 1t is b
them that tho scepters Of the country
pawer is swayed. Atscndtime one PAL
~ will wiefd that power, and soon
may be transferred 10 another. In th
.ontests Cor the possession Of this pows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

Yesterday little boy not eight years
fell into we'll twenty-five feet deep,
containing. twelve feet of water, and
drawing temporary windlass with him
IN his fall. After sinking twice, Won
herful as it may seem, the little fellow
succeeded, unaided aud alone. in reach
fng the surface, by actuafty climbing up
the stones linpag the perpendicular
sides. Save being .thsroHghiy ehilaed ,
the lbraye, boy seems Rnone the worseI
and jeh,s first e6cBaniati6n was, ssGod
bless Godp ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

One, of, the saddest results Of the war,
Ills the almost total extinction of the rice
Industry in the Cape, Fear district. I'm
mehse tracts Of rich swamp land, drained
at immense cost, ditched, BANKED, and
cuitiyated with the nicety OF q garden,
have reverted to nature and become d
hfdeous' morass. '7The ruin lie So com.
plete that it seems impossible now that
money or labor can ever again retrieve
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

The other daya minister offered prayer
at the laying Of eorner-stene. a. brisk
young reportaribustledsu anusaid vi
wish you would giYesme the mapMsc cript
Of that pEa yern II aeyer. write out out !, my J,
said, the reporter, II couldn't hear q
word you. said.p. II wasn't praying TO
you,n quickly responded the ,parson. Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

tSnowfalls under a cloudless sky art
common in Virginia City,, puEzIln{
strangers The snow 10 blown iron
Mount Davidson. which is close by itht
town, and is whirled through the streets
bV the wind. l...-, =. : .. ,.--.--..-..-,-s-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
tWHEEhER & WIIS0N's
New Mo. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to- tho pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. g, Machine, but has some notifications
adapting tito special classes of work. Tha
Tailor will ind it'as'weH suited to his work
hs Ii, No. Stofeather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Taiior's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

4. eco out, young map; she's not .herew
said a, Pennsylvania preacher, last Sum
day, fIe the midst OF his sermon, 70 q
youth Whom he saw standing hesitate
lngly IN the doorway. wy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

gave HIM, ana went to nurse himp
"But Tor that,n said Harry. graYely,
tsI helibtH we ysh ouid ever have know n
III the existence of the hidden Ngacy.T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

hSf situation in a retail fanty store, at |
wages s1fhcient fSr hefshppdrt.
But HSrNy Dale, ssslnE heE er,a aF4oEs, 10 E;ss
hov SI5e. caI,Ia .eo,k muskc even out oil
that. noticing her dainty refined manners,
conyersing with her to meet a modest,
well-stored mind. learned to feel deeper
~ and srircn
had been six months ln c.. asked her
ia 6eghisT Wife, I'M w aI Is III
" TX LII hltrI oS A.Aalafy n Abetold her.
.sbut 1 am sure of a good situation when
aver INV -UougTn IL tired OF me. We VIII
not he iIoh. Mabel. bait we iaRe yoong
and strony' and vou shallaet want Whiae
I can wors.u ,'|-T
And Mahal WIN had 1earned the les
am ~ jnye wai nader Harry,s tuition,
NH f,ar little !hanH fnlhis and promised
10 he his trrie. lfAithYal Wife. There We're
sincere r6nJraIniat ati0ns IN the house OF
Mrs. Grey. Weeaans a 1ittfe.Eand giving
a little snpner IN -Aeaer of the happy oc-
casion. : r1g. m ,teg a-'sr@
D.. -. s,,,t ,,,o.,,. ,a,r h a.s,r
bus nartfs .S sihs1enes dasar;haa Wa M css.
ally eatlanipg his prospects to 4 4 bis , eii'
COUSIN Iant, laS Ed,ei L, ~ afoh "
INTO ayiolent rae, Iorpaaalng @ g,s,r sne nas a,ia
In moss'.orotpiv M uerhs, s%aI nm poe
statspt M,ast ti,} amS g Viii driva yo,, Won
flaariy tna5 stlt' otsad o 4,itioisiy 4Hsi stf
out i, " i,.a n ~ nSa ~ iiigaSatt t:vSii
We'll use-aa my innuenoo W ~ o'onV sa'' ~, ~
get1lhg agsituahoni a1, rrx, ,,or,,
| Ii ilos. % W. v.,ith Sis , lair' hInny,e sfnae
ashad SSiJ VIII ind dicnatinn., Whavrdo YOU
tno.v abnait herP r-ll,i.s5l I'd Hi
AnoM n.y. aios 10 on I'm imnostnr an adventures,
| sho cana here 10 wheadle mooney out OF
%eu 1ns ''' -'''N''' - ','~@TI-1I ia - a4la
ssShs came for,no such puruose. She
\ ,sa - So yonrnncie. Did sne eyer
retmrn n hare S1 III. .-',5.,
'.I talI won sheis a cheat AN Yimpostorl
von,Shai, Sa \ not',narry har.U l''T.'7 -
,1f;u n,arry herSwithin twenty.four
bonrs AZ asha;u nave n,e' and ii defyi yoarL b
| You can NOT drive me out of C---.. III
ck INV character against your money Z
pa,,i Snn,,narson,, --D.4 m n
Snsayine Harry strode out of the room !
and mlt: of the house. too Angry to thing
Ithen Of the puzzle that afteIw ards torl
wanted him He was as good as his
ltword conving M abel into an Immediate
marr,age denendIng for the uresent upon
IEhis saW7nes
4 ifRnt Ii if6uufl hfs co11sin. too. was keep,
inc his wratl,ful nr6mlses to the utmost.
i " hereye I. he 'atjbifed Tor a Situation he.
sond neden1i ooId IL soaRp R N Hnaxr;Iainad want
~ n,d cnrdialftv a su'snit.I6usly asked
cnostioS ia To Wv fh had 7ieit' his CO u.s.
lin,s seryice so abruDtly. Every day tie
4 ntosnent Was itlafkar. Mabel had given
IN y, ber, sit,iafioni i'at his earnest desire.
apd ppd E bv tl,astima + he: first Ne fnsarried
itn1 o""' ''oN'''-S' -
sVas1f .ssf ooild onlvfnd, ont that Pa,,l. had
4 ~ .nS = Teu.n srord sgain Il, meU Harry told
Saiu ~ .T ia,1s7 1ia,s, b;,, ~ nrova any
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
u = 2 ~ - . = =
sEl,ECTRO-CHAIN BELT.


Pt0LFS SELECFROJv0LTAiC CHAIN BELT
Gives; d Continuous curtentof Efeetrieitya yar0und
the body nd'euEss all Diseases arising from
Loss 0fiVital Force, Fits. General and Nervous
Debility, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Rheum atism, TIumbage,: Eitpey Compiaigts,
Functional Derangements, Paralysis, iScfatica,
Impotency, Epilepsy, Female Weak ness, Spl-,
nal Complaint, and iiExbaaaseed Vital Energy,
And will Erect Permapent Care After all
~ or 0ther. Remedies have Failed.
ft'is Endorsed by the most eminent Rhysieians
I'm Europe and america, and thousands thatiarel
wearing it aud have been restored to health,
give their testimony las to its great curative
powers Testimoasais;and circulars, forwarded
.on application on receipt Of six cents postage.
Apply or address RA4Lk BEI1E GOs. IL
Union Square, New York. SAY WHAT FAPER.-
PRICES PROM SO. AND UPWARDS.
!BEw-AREtOF r. FESAD ID.
nag Paoli's tneenly genuine patented Elec-i
tric' 3 Belt ina the Uni5ed States. %
/ g." deal 2l-1ydnfGfSd e23-1 ywnTm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

* new name name for tight boots-A corn
crib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

lFrom JOHN ,sHILL LfTo 3 Co. leading Dry
Goods 'Merchantso Of Cincinnati1 N
| During the past ten years we have used over
One Huadfed Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy iCloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. Eor our work the Wheeler u
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
80 " rt JOHN sHILLiTo 81 co.
APRrL lith, 1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-06
Germiidjte tele8rapDifaje
TPhfSfi1eft

Der 9eiteru AbenO i'll Dem ,Gabernaief"
III Chicago onrd Nioohe unO Sanfen abgez
baltcucu HetaeTiarmIuu9 mobnteu nn9eidbr
5000 Eeripnen bel.
= 3n Ser geitrigen Situng bc8 8rauep-
@ongreiies, welfer ge9enpdrtig IN GblaDel'
pbia a5gshatten mrD, lpIroen 8ortrG9e BON
9ucretia Wlott, Sultd @arb Some II. u. III
gesng auf Oie 6dbigfeiten nno Gle Seid6iti=
gungeu Der 6ra1cn gehalten.
- Die amcrtfaultt]c Wtjiton8z zSeb0rbe 1T
Qcgenmdrtig in Sartforb, Conn.,, III Situug.
Ser lapaneiiAe Wlniter oe5 DffcutliAen llns
terrt1t8, Sanafa, ieine Satin un6 iein Sez
tretdr Soima muroen tudhrenO Der geitri9en
Sibun9 ourh6rn. Alphons6oroD bon 8ofcn
Der Seriammlung porgeitelt. Der grtere
bielt cine 8eoe, loelAe 1utd clner 9olnvet-
idjer iibcriest pnrbe, nno oertlarte i'll berielben,
caB er Sapan md al5 Elm GrihGaeS 2anO
III Sjebcn errpurte. Ianata bereti't bic Ser
gtaaten, um cas- llnterridtSibItem berIelbell
gu fuoiren.
- Die Boit Sommiiiion, Delde bon ben
letten @on9reile ernannt mnroe, iaar 9elterr
in atlanta, Co., III @ttuns aub hattie eint
Gpneten5 nit ben Yertretern perlhiebanel
aolifcr giienbabnen unb 0ampfer,Gom
pasnle'n, tpelde baielbft ebenfall8 cine Git
sung abbelten. Die 6omEliiiiou reiI'te heu.
Iiofgen na6 Nalhpile, Senn,, ab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-06
1f4t2 GS1shn.

Sep g eft 6la., 5. Stt. - Die lctten
gtQd)rld)ten aus Oauauna meloen, Dap Der
SniurQenteneeqera Sicente @areia, che srla5
SunaS rGunrte, ben gan5en Ylns etndidlerte,
naGRerl er fie Ginmobner, &rarfen uno Ser
tuunoeten eiueStrede ruett meg estortlrt bate.
Die @arniion nurGe ais @eianqene lnttges
nommeu, nit 2tu5nabme Ge5 commandment
ben Generals Sole0o un0 ietller SfT;ere,
pcld)c in Sreibeit geIebt ipurGen. Die leBtere
WtaBreGel eritbeint lehr neroGdItig, un9 6as
Yolf perlanQt eine liuteriu6unq oe8 8erbals
tens Der Sffi;iere. 9enerals@ apit6n Souels
lar QinQ porgelteru IbeuD NIT 3mei @Ompags
mem Seteranen auf etnenl Grt.a5uge mad Der
Suri80lftiOu Scion ab, no Die Snlur9euten
ben Srt @alicnte abgebrannt haben; BON bort
miro er iif nod Qa8 Guna8 be5eben, 9iapcs
uanna'er Sourna!e er!!Gren, SaB Sonellar
TorbereitIHgen fiir ben g&iuterielo3ug III trsfs
fen heQbRdltlQe; e8 itcbt leOodl feit. >e >Sae bic
leBten GrcgniIie ieine plHh...tl)e QbreiIe perm,
lad)ten, Sle 'St,iuation gemtrnt eine trttiife
Iniidt. Die Sniur9euten befunAeg ieH EUR
Sem beocutenOe &tQti9seil unO gntldlofens
hett; iie er!hetneu pl0Blld), mo- man iie an
g3ehigltell ermartet. W!0rimo @omeS Iou melt
in bic Surtsoiftion &ololI uorgeorun9en lem.
gerldlte, welfe mOblbegriirret al iein id)ei.
men, msloen, baB utele 0aieanonen inter Den
ipaniiden Eruppen ltattinbeu, ueld3e groBem
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