davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08

The cat show in Philadelphia promises well.
Benny Huckle," the champion cat Of New
Jersey, is o fine specimen of the Maltese
breed, weighing sixteen pounds and prefer
ring mutton chops to rats. Tiger DAN -
who weighs fifteen pounds and is Ii years old,
and Taylor" fine ringtail, are also entered
Tor the first prize...a lady's gold watch set
with diamonds Ihe nomenclature of the
show shows that TON Is still a favorite
title for cats OF high and low degree.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08

IsIDoRE NEWMAN BRO.
Bonds issued to New Orleans, Ope-
lousas and Great Western Railroad
Company .......................... $1,000 90
Bonds and Coupons issued to New Or
leans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad Company 1.olo 90
Bonds and Coupons issued under act
No. IS OF 1866. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1s 90
Total ........................... s2,s26 90
DIES st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08

MIR BLOCKING 142 CAMP STREET, HAS
4u on hand the best kind of help for city and
country; has On hand one good German girl as
au17 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08

SITUATIONS wANTED-FKMALEs.
Govcrncsses, Companions, etc.

WANTED-BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE.
w an old resident Of this city. and who can
give good references, o position as governess
or teacher In O school. Is fully competent to
teach English and music Salary no object
Address L. NJ, care OF democrat Office. no4 II
Cooks. Nurses. Cham bcrmafds, ETC.,
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w situation IA cook. On give refer
enee, from last place employed. Address 81
South Prieur street. des 3t
WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN.
~ q situation to cook In q private family in
the city. Good references given, if required.
Address A. NJ, Democrat Office. des 3t
WANTED - A SITUATION AS COOK.
w washer and ironer in q small family.
Apply at No. 1913 Dryades street. der
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w situation as cook and assist in washing
Address nj. H., this office. der ST
WANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w situation as cook or washer and ironer
In small family. Apply at No. 1870 st. Thomas
street der 3t
WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTA Bile q RLS.
wash and iron- Addrees No 1n2 Third siraef
between ST. Patrick and st. Denis. der 1w
WANTED--A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able girl, TO do cooking and assist with
housework. Please apply at No. 10 Adele
street, near Tchoupitoulas dec st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08

Inc DeneIlt, ana
Will Offer Tomorrow
THE ENTIRE STOCK.
Without going into details. we would call your
attention, among the MANY EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS. to the following:
FRENCH CoRsETs.
At 50 cents pair.
BOYS FULL FINISHED FRENCH SOCKS,
At 10 cents pair.
VEIL BAREaEs.
Worth go cents, at as cents yard.
WHITE TARLATANS (French).
Ats1 rs for 16h yards.
ETC. ETC.
We would also call your attention to
$4,000 WORTH
CHOICE BLACK GOODS.
which we received from this great sale. and
will offer
so pieces BLACK FRENCH DELAINEs
at 25 cents
100 pieces BLACK FRENCH DELAINEs
at 80, So and 40 cents.
20 pieces BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES,
at so and 60 cents yard.
The Very Finest Black French Casllmeres,
at rs and 90 cents.
Bombazettes, Tamises, Etc.,
AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
Also. twenty-five pieces
BLACK SILKS,
Of the famous Bonnet mako,
At 81 a Yard,
never sold in New Orleans for less than 81 so.
French Organdies, Two Yards Wide,
At 25 cents yard.
1t will be to your interest to pay us an early
all and secure bargains in desirable goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08

A CADEMY OF MUSIC
IA 81 st Charles street.
sunday, Dec. 2, ana During the week.
Special engagement OF the accomplished
young emotional actress,
MISS GENEviEvE ROGERs.
Supported by Mr. FRANK e. AIKIiS'S superb
Dramatic Company.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Natl
a ass and r EyeniDgmThe r9msntie play by PhiiiD
:, Thursday. Friday, Saturday Matinee and
Evening-B. Il. VOLTS romantic drama, en-
tr4ly new, written for Mis-. Rogers, entitled
Roma +OR.LOVE W0RKa W0ADIIs5. 7E1TsT
Friday Eysnicg. December 7-Benefit OF Miss
GRNEVIEVE ROGERS.
ainaay sIns gTem PRsGsaemi ,e
elegant. scenery and appointments. by the cyan
geline Company de3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08
DANZIGER's.

As this stock Is very large. We also call the at
tention Of city and country merchants to the
Same. nox
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

WANTED--BY MRS. BLOCK, NO. 142 CAMP
W street. for the country one Cook, one
Washer and one Gardener. Has ON hand
good housekeeper. au17 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-BY A COLORED MAN WHO Is
w q No. i Creole cook, q situation in a pri-
yate family. Can give best Of references. Adj
dress JOE Democrat Office def al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08

Ct E0 FOR PIANO TUNING-BEsT WORK,
WI:CV $50 Magazine. D. LEIGH, soiree
IlHllSt, "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-08
MILITARY NOTICES.

Invited guests desiring to join In the parade,
In uniform, will please report at the armory,
Mechanics Institute at o. m des ct
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

AMERICAN INVENTIVE PROGRESS.
Under the above heading the Scien-
tihc American of May 9TH has long
and interesting article, from which we
make the following extracts:
To show with what rapidity inventors made
improvements on inventions embOdving o igin.
al principles says the writer. It may be nO,ed
that 10 the early days of the sewing machine 11G
patents were granted for i'm pTOvements the con
in a single year; ana out of che 20 patents Is.
sued ~ the year 1857. l52 were for improved cot
tOn-gins and presses, l6i for improvements on
tue steam engine, and 1888 Tor novel devices re-
lating TO railroads and improvements in the
rolling stock. III t1e year lS4S, three years af
ter the publication Of This paper was cOmmeno.
ed, but 68 pat ents were granted; but under the
stimulus of publishing those luven lions a1 they
were patented, ten wears later, i'm 1865, the mum
up to January /, 1870 as already stated, tne
aggregate OF patents issued amounted to II 467;
SINCE that time and no to the present the total
Is 1871 ,0l5
And curiosity here leads us (adds the editor)
to review our own work, extending bacR, say
twenty yenrs, or to 1867. period during which
l70,745 patents have been issued, We fiud, Dy
actual count, that ,OG2 applications have been
made through the scientific American Patent
Agency for Patents IN the United states and
abroad, This averages almost ten applications
per dny, SUNDAYS excluded, over the entire
period, ana bears the relation of more than one
quarter TO the total number Of patents issued in
thus country up TO the time OF writing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

When the Russians and the Turks
fall to killing one another, says the
New York Sun, they will prefer to do
so with the best modern weapons and
will not want condemned muskets from
this or any other country. Both these
belligerent nations have recently been
supplied with large quantities of rifles,
revolvers, and cartridges, by manufac-
turers on this side of the Atlantic, and
the Turks are stillreceiving supplies of
this kind under American contracts
that are not yet filed, England, France,
aud Germany, as we'll as the United
States, have on hand large supplies of
condemned arms and ammunition which
may come into play for a while if the
war should spread over western Europe.
But in these days guns ten or twelve
years old are practically superseded by
more deadly weapons, and when war
comes they are replaced as rapidly as
possible by the latest patterns. The
ingenuity and resources that are dis
played in perfecting the implements of
death make it all the more appropriate
that at the end of every war the weap-
ons used in it should be turned into
ploughshares.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

We have at lastreached real spring
weather, and country towns are pleas
ant places to be in. The streets of the
towns are gay with passing throngs,
and the buds on the trees are swelling,
while the grass is sending up its early
tender spears, and all the preparations
are In progress for the revival of the
green things of nature. 1t is such
weather as ought to fill the stores with
customers seeking the garments appro-
pirate to the warm season now close at
hand. The country is healthy, but
business is not lively enough to satisfy
the workers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

1t is reported that the general
freight agent of the Reading, Lehigh
Valley, and North Pennsylvania rail-
roads have entered into arrangements
with the Erie and North Shore Dispatch
freight line for the shipment of of pro-
duce and grain over the lakes, from
Chicago to Philadelphia. The Domin-
ion steamship line has also entered into
the arrangement for the transfer of
freights by floating elevators from the
Reading wharves to theiE vessels. There
are now five steamships in this line
running between Philadelphia and
Liverpool, and the agent of the line
Offels such terms as to enable the Dis.
patch line to give bills of ladlng from
Chicago to Liverpool.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

1t is vivid idea of the terror Gre
ated by tha grasshoppers in the West
that is given by the proclamation of
the Governor Of Minnesota for public
prayer against them. He sets apart a
day Of fasting, humiliation, and prayer
that Almighty God may stay the grass.
hopper scourge; and he calls upon the
people Of the State to ask for this mercy,
with contrite hearts, in their places of
worship. Sin the shadow of the locust
plague, whose impending renewal
threatens the destruction of the land"
says the Governor, "let us humbly iu-
woke the defence of the hand which
alone can stay it," Thus he goes on,
sentence after sentence, not forgetting
to speak of those who are in suffering
and grief on account of the plague.
There are, doubtless, people in this
part OF the country who will think it
queer to see the State of Minnesota
trying to get rid of the devouring grass
hoppers by public fasting, humiliation,
and prayer but the Minnesotians did
not resort to this means of defence till
they had fully realized their own help
lessness. They have themselves strug-
gled against the grasshOppers in vain;
and they have advertised for weapons
to destroy them. Even while fasting
in humility and praying in hope. they
must not relax their efforts to devise
some, natural way of cOnQuering the
grasshoppsI enemy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Extravaganza - Personal and
National

Feebleness of mind and body is the
natural result of extravaganza, says the
New York Weekly Witness. The
spendthrlft is being weakened at every
point, and fetches up ultimately among
the husks and the swine. The fool and
his money are soon parted. The ques-
ton is sometimes asked, which sex errs
the most in the matter of expenditures.
That question we do not propose to dis
cuss. This much we stoutly maintain,
that both in many cases are great offend.
ers. Here is the young man who spends
annually on himself fifteen hundred dol
lars. He could be in better health,
more scholarly and more useful on
1920. In an adjoining street is his
cousin decked out with feathers and
fve'buttOn gloves, who is costing some
wearied, tolling father or husband as
much. This wasteful pair were born
and bred in an atmosphere of frivolity.
They are lovers of pleasure. Their
bands are so loaded with rings that they
cannot relieve distress. If they read
at all 1t is Dumas latest and vlest. An
ennobling and instructive lecture does
not suit them. They can prattle about
the becomingness of the latest new
color and bonnet, but know nothing
about the interesting explorations in
the Holy Land. They are wishing that
some rich uncle would die to relieve
them from work and make them happy,
1t has been often said, and with much
probability, that an American family
wastes more than would support a
family in similar walk of life in France.
We have learned much, but know
nct yet the real purpose and power of
the dollar. Our very prayers are sug.
gested by personal considerations, that
we may consume more upon ourselves.
Our marriages, our baptisms, our
church sociables, and our burials are
all costly affairs. Here is where our
hrst offerings are made, and costly in
dulgences go on while the missionary
box returns empty to the altar.
Our church members are already be.
ginning to make preparations for the
coming season at the seaside or among
the mountains. The supreme question
is that of so'called enjoyment. Had we
not better consult our Bibles? Without
doubt we are in danger of becoming a
fast people, and our recent reverses
have therefore been upon the whole
most salutary. Let no one think that
we are recommending a penurious poll
cy. We are not. We are pleading for
the less favored, by whom we are sur.
rounded, and for the Lords cause
missionary societies, home and foreign.
The true man of Christianized ma
ture looks constantly upon the things |
Of others, and supplements their defc-
encies from his surplus. Come, reader,
jump into the scale till we see your
weight. Have you developed into bran,
or are you good as wheat. Let us not
give the devil any of our money. We
have too little for the building of Gods
kingdom. Save your money that with
Il you may save souls.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

During the administration of Presi.
dent Buchanan the commissioner of
public buildings and grounds acted as
the master of ceremonies at the execu,
tive mansion, conducting the introduc-
tions, etc, on public occasions, and
having a general supervision of affairs.
In the succeeding administrations the
marshal of the district performed those
duties, but now the marshal has been
superseded by She commissioner of
pnblic buildings and grounds. Col.
Casey, who succeeded Gen. Ba beock as
commissioner, will therefore in the fu-
ture attend to the above named duties
at the executive mansion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

"A dispatch dated Montreal, April
10, says: Hon. A. B, Foster, the Cana
dian railroad king, has suspended pay
ments. His liabilities are about two
hundred and fifty million dollars. He
controlled the Southeastern, Brockville,
and Ottawa, and Canada Central rail-
way ,also the Government Georgian Bay
branch of the Pacific railway ,and several
eastern township lines.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

The Charleston News and Courier
ls informed that Rev. W. II. Scott, the
colored preacher reported to the New
England Methodist Conference as hav-
Ing been assassinated at a church door,
on the Sabbath, sis alive and well,
and performing his pastoral duties
without molestation, in Malboro, coun-
ty, South Carolina"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

COPIES of a letter written by ex-
Senator Wade, of Ohio, strongly de-
nouncing the Presidents Southern
policy, have been privately exhibite d in
Washington. Wade says in concluding
his letter that some persons excuse the
President on the ground of good inten.
tions, "but hell is paved with them."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

"A Especial" to the New York Her.
aid asserts that the prosecution of ex-
Secretary Robson, for alleged misap~
preparation of the funds OF the Navy
Department, will be a leading feature
of Democratic policy in the forthcoming
session of Congress"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

The Western Iron Association met
In Pittsburs Wednesday, and fixed the
card price for iron at two cents, an ad-
vance Of quarter of cent per pound.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
POOR.

We, the undersigned Auditors report that we
have examined the books and accounts of
HENNH BOYER, Secretary. and WILLIAM
HOLllNGER, Treasurer, and Il MOYEh and
X. MUSSELMAN, Overseers of the Poor of
WEISSPORl BOROUGH for the year ending
APRIL Rth. 1917, and IND the same as set forth
IN the above statement.
JOHN w. GILLHAM,)
j. q. ZERN,
WeiSsport, April q. lS77.--3W
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid meddling with
any OF the following described articles OF Per-
s0nal Property, either 20 buy, trade or in any
olher manner, loaned bv the undersigned to
Josh VA GRAVER, OF Franklin Township,
carbon county Pa, viz: One grew Mare. one
nght bay Horse, one black and white Cow, one
yellow cow, one platform SprnR WAGON three
seOs Harness, six boxes or hives OF Bees one set
OF sleigh Bells, aud variety of Household
Furniture, as the same is my property.
f. p GRhVER,
April IL, Is77-3wH Franklin Twp Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

The penalty Tor catching black bass
before the lst of July is $40.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
ITO BUYERS OF MEAT.

the business men 20 know thar they
can get JOB PRINTING done cheaper at
CARBON ADVOCATE once than st any other
plaoe In the county. Try uA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Closing Prices of DEHAvEN & Town
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Anril 10Th 1877
New Advertisements.

A NNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
"a Financial condition of WEISS
PORT BOROUGH, for the year ending April
LIST, 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
New Advertisements.


OTATEMENT SHOWING the ac-
- count of SOLOMON SITTLER,
Supervisor OF MAHoNING TOWNS HIP, for
the year A. ID. 1876;
To tax duplicate for ls76...."..$ 7i2 %
' Balance due s. Sittler....... rs 69-s s2s 81
ca.
BY attendance on road SO days..s IS so
Spikes, planks GC.....,,... 9l 81
EXOneratlOns.. 43
Error on tex of James Com
bert, 1874 ana ls7i.......... sly
One dly attending settlem't 90
Repairing roads d bridges. 500 sos s2s 81
Statement of JOHN LAPP, Supervisor.
DIR.
BY tax duplicate for lS76.........Sl67i 70
To amt. due per settle't Apr. 70. 80 gi-si734 70
OR.
BY work rs Supervisor, lO4 days.e 1856 90
" Repairing roads & bridges. 1854 "a
:, spikes Spans.dPt,nns Ptanss' &c''''''''''' SS29
S9@'n On sIsil GSSS'p . at per TGG. Ct. s. 3 g
Balance due said township. 1923 6SS-sl7s4 70
Statement of CHARLES LENTz, overseer of
the Poor.
To tax duplicate for 1876.........S $50 20
" Amt, due per. settle't Apr 20 ll0 SO
Cash received from t. Horn. Is 0O-s 6S4 %
OR.
By cash paid on orders Co.'s 512 so
" Comm on S552.20 at 8 per CT. % 81
s. Comm on S5l2.80 at per CT. 10 3S
Thomas s. Beck, notice OF re-
lief for Mrs. Kuhns........ 1 90
Balance due the township. l27 24-S 6s4 90
Statement of THOMAS HORN, late Collector
and Oveseer of the Poor.
DIR.
To bal. due from last settlement. s IS so
Interest on the above amt. l4-s 90 "a
CIR.
By cash paid Charles Lentz....S Is 90
" Int. for months on $780,. 90
Balance due township...... rs 34-S 90 "a
We, the undersigned Auditors of Mahoning
Township, have met this NINTH DAY of
APRIL, A. d. 1877, and examlued the above ac-
counts, anu find the same as stated.
A. II. GOMBERr, I A,ot+oro
JOHN BONN, AuulVors'
April 21, is77.-3t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

Ok EXTRA FINE Mixed Cards, with name, l0c
~ post paid L. JONES & Co.. Nassau, MY.
OK @6n per day at home Samples worth
W. EWGS IS sent free. STINsoN & Co., Port.
land Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

LINDERMAN's IS BLOCK, opposite Public Square,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

CTATEMENT SHOWING the &C.
- count of SOLOMON SITTLER,
Supervisor OF MAHONING TOWNS HIP for
the year A ID. 1875,
, 1877-10-08
3ipet Nrdfieentcn auf Scr Nciic.

Die 8unbretle BON @eleral @rant i'll
s@nropd unps ole teete 9tuupreiie BON Serrn
Sapes i'm Siioen nehmen fid ipunoerlt6
neben elnauoer aus. Der Solbat Grant
lift mertiuiiroiger 4eiie in europa geiprdd,i9
gemoroen, ,aber INNER nod, slelnlid furS
angebunoen.4 yeueroin9s ipridt ct iibri9ens
and iiber Staats. @ebeimnilie, uno taoelt
ben peritorbenem GUNNER, Der ibn belo9en
baben iol. rsSolde y&asen" ldbt Der Ct
Brditoent in europa vars Dem Saf", Sic er
blersSabre lang brin gelaiien bat. Diau be-
bauptet, Der idottilde Whisfep babelbas alte
Sdottenblut @rant'S tt uiiaep0bnlidJe Nuf,
resuns Nseiett. Ser Nbisfep sils sut III
Sfottlalb. az
0ieie &urbreiien, 6eite, @brenbiirser-
@rnennunsen ultb Tiidreoeu @rant's itne
ioaenailnte uStar" Sorleuunsen. Iber
Serr Danes bate letne ga1l2 Grippe bel
lid. @dhreno Grant i'm Stpt pon Armse,
Seieblen lprit1t, betlamirte Serr Sapes mic
eiu rid)tiser 3beaters ooer Circus Director
9ber Der langen 0teoe furser Sinn MAJ i'm.
mer: sd bin Der Director Sapes u1o btes
iino, ,nleine @lotpns%. limb banlt mad)ter
oieie ibre Spriin9e. 1nb mas, lift baS Geiul.
|tat bon bieien Sortelunseu? SIT benu I'M
Siioen Die 9elpiinihte 9aDeS.Yartei 9egriill,
bet moroel, unb miro bas SineirSdbleit ba'
1elbit nun oils fetn 8etrug 9, mebr betrat.
tel? Die beporltebenbei @onareSsS feMue
wiro oas 2anb mobl fiber bieie Srase auf
tQref. . 49, e&
, 1877-10-08
ia g urppa.

Aae llnb Aiiaten, Die iih ltOl, our faufa,
hidlen 6ace adblen, ndrllih tbrer SerfuHf
mad uno Der !3opf aiiatiiher Sarbarei ban01
lbner btnten. Nber lie meiter iie iid i'm Ser
lant Der Sabrbnnberte Don Der @ren;e NIiens
e~litfernt babeu, oelto FREEZER iino lie pom aliati.
ihen Sarbarentbum uno 3espotismus oe.
moroen. Ser llm;u9 nah Imerlta bat einer
9roBen 2b;tl oerieiben euolih III SerbdltulIis
3ebradt, ipelhe cine Doliae Sefretun9 auber.
oroentlld) begiinittgeu. Nber aud bier 1T
mon nod lan9e nlht oamllt gan; III Stanoe
gefommen.
DIE Tolter Guropa's, ipelde 4iieu MnGdl
nopnen, lteten aud) nod, am Gieflttn IN > e.
Yer Sarbaret. 9ie 0tuiien bat crit Yeter Der
@roBe Dor nod nidlt Slpellunoert Sabreu aul
enropatld1e Sabnen 9ebraht. She Sultur
erIulert nod INNER all Die Steppe, al bas
set OeS Jtonlaoen uno Die Gnute. 9lber Die
2llrfem llno nod 0an, 4iiaten, nut NuSuebme
Der bon YarlierS detnfnltur perqoloeten il1us
gen Slrfei in @onnantilopel.
0le Hullen babeu iih mentgltens in gu.
ropa etnbelmtlh gema6t, uno ilr SerbGltni3
gu lbrell aitattlhen YrouirSen beltebt BARN,
oaB ne olelelben beberrihen, lInb Ill Dem lib
rl9en Nien, oaB iie eS erobern. 4ber Die
2llrter lteben mn NIT Dem ellen EuG III
europa uno NIT benz auberu IN 4lien., luo
lbre Bolltion IN europa lit sic icbmdd)ere, Sic
MIR onrt Die aliatifhe aulrcht erbalteu
ptro. aae Srrrfdinft uilb ale g dJenItI 'tur
III eonlfantlnopei tanr mar ourd Die aiiatt.
lue Saroarei, rtur onrd) 9liien ielbft anfretJt
ae9alten weroen. Dime bies lettsre, obne
ilhre allatllhen lrmeen uuo 9oroeu, luGren
Ole Snltaue ldnglt BON tbreu 1rilli1eu