davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-20
Richmond, Friday. sept. on
THE BANKING SYsyEu

TA~ DsI.'TNTsF' y MI
The abuses OF many Of the Banks ever since he 70.
sumption OF specie payments. have fxrlirt the an,
and Indignant attention Of the People MOI warned no
the alarming example oil Two previous pc. sious ,by
have contributed by tn banking la he ovs,ce,
ing OF The country-New emharrassments have arisep-
new debts and new alarms. The Peunsy .vania Bank O:
The Unled States has been The rs, and mos, active in
s'Ing this evil example None has been so distinguished
in encouraging the cotton sptculaiions IN The Wrs-a.t
IN holding back those articles from fnrri n markets
where they might have been prof'ahiy sold 10 The r..
of orr markets and The benefit Of exch,nge None IL,
issued SO many post notes; that weak ano slsrmr
resource OF an embarrassed institution The inhwin,
articles fom the New Haven Register and oitpr p7n
show how Wild and mlschieyous have been its opera,
tloUs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-20


We feel safe in predicting lis continuance The cause
Of Education is noble institutions de-
serve support-let them be niumphaatiy sustained
[PdHey Star
VuHGIyIA MILITARY INsTruTE -Cul Crozet, Gene
raj B. Pey,on, Col Dormau, Hugh Barclay. and DR..
Lryburn of the Board Of Visitors in session in
this place They have met for The purpose Of selecting
the Cadets We shall be able to make known the result
in our next-D. 49,
in mind tha, mex, Monday the day fixed Tor the Pub.
lie Meeting, aud we expect 10 see numerous attend
ance Of the people from all parts OF the county ihev
shou ecolect that the object Tor which we are STRIVING
is one Of no ordinary Importance that The instruction ~
the rising generation is worthy The serious
and the uniring exerlions Of every man who desires
the advance nent of virtue and truth. They should
recoec that our present school system is sadly deec
tvsutery and entirely inadequate TO secure the emo
OF It's organization and that the money which mas oeen
annually expended under it's operation had almost as
well have been cast into the Ocesn How supIemely
absurd, and ridiculous is To talk about OUR system
of Educatinn! Call that system, which permits thou
sands Of citizens 10 grow the darkest ignorance
Ii 10 q gross perverson Of terms.
We must have reform-We must pull down the old
building, which experience has shown TO be wholly in
adequate effect the end Of it's appearing must
begin anew. We sgain hope that the people
will attend this meeting, and make known their wishes
upon this vital question.
LrcruRr ON EDUCATION We have heard the Lecture
delivered on Thursday evening last by the Rev NJ.
Smth the interesting subject Of Popular Instruction,
spoken Of 10 the highest terms We regret exceedingly
that our absence denied the pleasure OF hearing
From short personal acquaintance with that gentle
man, we have formed quite favorable estimate OF his
abilty-and we know that he possesses fund OF nor
nation this important subject of which few men can
boast We learn from the Lynchburg Virginan, tha,
he viii deliver Lecture in that place on this evening.
His uuremttng exettions in behalf of Education will
later be crowned with the mos, glorious sue
psss-B
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
FROM FLORIDA.

SAVANNAH, Sept. II.
BY the Steamer Florida, Capt. Mock,
we Yesterday received the East Florida
Advocate Of Saturday last, published at
Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. II.
More Ipdian news.-A gentleman direct
from Middle Florida informs US, that on
the 2Sth ult. while party Of regulars at.
tached to Post near the SuwGnee River,
were engaged in building a bridge about
two miles from the Fort, they were fired
on BY party of Indians, (tIle number oir
informant did not know and six OF their
number killed. They were under the
command Of Sergeant, who was among
the slain. They were rallied by private
and although inferior in point Of numbers
To their savage foe, succeeded in beating
the Indians back, and securing their dead
and wounded. Six Of their number shout.
dered each dead man, and retreated, the
Indians pursuing and firing upon them
They succeeded, however, in getting to the
Fort, promptly returning the fire of the In
dams the whole distance. The conduct Of
the regulars in this short but severe en-
gagement, IS said TO have been very brave
and soldier like. Three or four Indians
were seen to fall, being borne off by their
companions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

distressing EGtcts of the late Gale
We learn from gentleman who arrived
here from North Carolina on Monday eve.
nng, that the gale was very destructive in
Tyrrell comfy q. C.) The tide rose to
such height that the inhabitants we're
compelled to seek safety IN their garrets
and On trees. Nearly all the cattle in the
low-lands Of the county were destroyed
Norfolk Beacon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

q ke''c.--A mourning ring hearing the
inscription Sarah Hastings. OBJ. n Feb
l714, ~ go, was found a few weeks since
near the ruins Of Fort George. 1t il am.
posed to have belonged 70 some member Of
the Hastings family, whoseryedunder Bur.
g'yne, and 10 have been lost in l777. while
The Biltishtorcesheld possession If the fort.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
A Man Hung Thirteen Tfmes-Dnt

A Man HING Thirteen Times.-Doctor
Chowne mentions in the current number
Of the Lancet, the very singular case Of a
SWISS, who had undergone the process OF
hanging thirteen tlnc4, and yet survived il
all When death at last had seized his
prey, hs body was examined to ascertain
the cause Of this strange tcnacity Of life,
and II was found that the wlnd-pipe was
turned to bone, sufficient cause certainly
for his not being suflocatcd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

Funny Pracfice.-Physicians always in.
slst upon literal fuflmcnt of their nre-
serptions. Not long since a knight Of
the pill box IN Rhode island prescribed 4
plaster for a young mans chest Enon,r.
my aiterward of the mother whether il
had been done, she replied, having no chest
she had put II on his trunk Behold !
upon enquiry, she had pIasfered il upon
me side Of his tooodea rard.robe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

Banking observation-disclosures the c1n.
mcncement Of the Revolutionary war. Il
well known and eccentric gentleman or
thus city, sold handyaw to a nelgbbor f,r
one dollar and fifty cents, A note was
given for the amount, which note has been
regularly renewed and the interest added
annually, until within few months mas,
when Il was PAID, and amounted To about
hity.dollars. What other business viii
yield the same profit on the same capital
Prov Jour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

Singular Firm.--Wc were yesterday
shown letter from Nancy, (FraneeJ sign.
ed " Husson and Seven Daughters who.
II appears, are all active partners IN an En-.
broldery Establishment N that place. The
father, we understand, attends 10 the cor.
resPondence, and makes sales of the foods
one OF the daughters keeps The books,
and the others are engaged III the various
departments Of the establishment, each
having II particular portion Of duty assign.
ed them. Some Of their goods have been
shipped 10 this market, and are said 10 be
OF superior quality.-Char. Cogr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Land Bill, to divide the proceeds of the public
lands among the several States according to their
population, and thereby fill the golfers OF Eastern
Treasures at the expense Of the settlers of the
West then renew the toast, and let every Wing
in the nation throw up his cap and cry, "The
Great Western, Henry CLAY."-IRdidad paper.
The above paragraph was copied last
week with appreciation into the DAILY Al
rtrfiSer, a Van Buren, paper, published at
Rochester, in this State; State which &c.
sled her interest in these land to the Fede-
raj Government. on the express contract
that they should he disposed of for the COM
mon benefit of all the States, as is propos-
ed by the Land Bill of Mr.. CLAY. Who
can wonder that the demagogues of the
West are so insolent in their claims upon
this territory, when men are found in the
State Of New York base enough to stimu.
late and encourage them in their work of
plumber? On this subject the Rochester
Democrat, sound and very able Wing
journal, contains the following Just rellec-
tons:
We cut the above paragraph from an article
copied INTO the Rochester Daily Advertiser one
day las, week. We were aware that Mr.. Van
Buren,, as bait to catch Western votes has prom
sI ,haso gu, a' ,hn 'N Na u'g LIT \
EIGHT OR NINE MILLIONS OF Dol.
LARS, which belong to her, IS well as all the
other old States of their just rights. We we're
not surprised % hnd me Ne,'efH n Tutors afsihg
- ,,,,IJ .rr 4 - r,l,lorv e ann h;s
reelection. But we did not ex pect 10 see papers
50 + gardless Of the rights aud interests Of those
oy whom they are supported, as 70 cal nF. ~ :
Pi-u . l4ub IN y. osg =, .ns'' iai - a'
III Nv. when In Nancy Is Is mpch needed 10
carry out our great plans Of internal improvement
and pubic education Perhaps the paragraph
above quoted was inadvertently copied INTO tue .ss
Aussa'-so. ~ W ny W. 80 NJ 49, 4 :,
even " yan Rnren's tris,ds ,n >ew YORK are
wiling to pay such pr,ce Tor ms re election
And let the people OF New FORK, OF both parties,
.ooS 70 ! 9,loTe lhey 4g.ln come g Us oliloi
aye them 70 struggle harl, and perhaps success.
fully, TO perpgtuate his power n tie Union, md
then tne public lands 20 beyond tue reteh q then
original pfoPFi-IoFs--tne 2fee O corrupt eonl.
rT' = sss'-'' - s'''a's PO"s' y ~ p''ss
~ ..t,I ), .o..a..a -, IL.
-, -, : : go ~, ~.
' Nv. a,,a,,, !, II IS ~ ,ar,.
H. - -. = 60 ~ C.nant.4 :,
49, 30 -, !, !, ,.a.'ro ~ -, :,
" - : - t - -
49,. ~, ,' ~ ,',' : Ms 80 -, W.
, 10 IA - !, ~ a,,I !, go
49,, :, -, -. - 4,;. ~ ~ ~
-, - r. 49, -, ~ Tarai;na ron.
noct,cnt New YorL ua.s,chn.ett. ano
,,tbor St3tes have ys,sscd Ieg,sIot,ye re.',Iu.
lions mon M .n65ec, l,nt = none Of them
has liiele pech ah Apicseioll VI puoiie oPiu-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

Chiaese Eaber.-An American travel
ier through CHINA ii writing OF the man.
ner~ and customs II the country, states, in
order to show how small remuneration
these people are willing 10 acccp, tnr their
labor, That the Hashcrwoman wil wash
i9r the whole shlpa company Cor ono dol.
lar each, be their stay onc mouth or slX
months, and receive what broken yictua.s
the cook chooses to give them. Ii you
give them twenty pieces to wash, and BE-
they ever - dirty, they never complain.
When tie ship Is ready for .ca, they make
present 10 every man they have wash
"a tar, OF jar Of sweetmeats Of some
slnd, which many would give dollar fer
alone.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

Gen. jackson has accepted an invitation
to dinner to be gisoa near Huntsville
Ala, TO Col. Polk
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

Some idea Of the health of n. orle,as
may be formed when il il known ~, znn
deaths occurred in that city Gnrina the
month Of August, Of which 500 werc &c
yellow icyer.-- Wilmington Adperifser
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

as '7e predicfed We learn Of the
Charleston Mercury, that the Stockhnldcr.
OF the Louisville, Cincinnati aud Charles.
ton Raj Road Company determined at the
late annual meeting 70 stop sad road a,
Columbia. Such an evidence of pnnc
faith on the part Of South Carolina, ha.
excited feelings Of bitterness in the ether
states interested, towards her. We learn
That the debates in convention were tinci.
urea WIN an acrimonious spirit wi
Adpntiat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

SING SING, SEPT. l0.-ConSpiracy 10
burn fhe Pr,soa.-One day last week,
while the investigating committee were in
Session, plot To burn the Mount Pleasant
State Prison was discovered, which, had il
been carried into effect. might have proved
fatal to every inmate Of the prison Just pre-.
vlous to the time Of locking up the prison
ers and IN the confusion that would natu.
rally ensue, accomplish their object.
4 convict IN one Of the shops was 10
furnish convict in the hail with a skelc.
ton key, by which he could attain access
10 the attic of the prison. the conyie, in
the ball had prepared good supply Of
combustble materials, and with these and
a lamp be was to ascend the attic a little
before night, fire them ia such a manner
tha lbcy would burn slowly, and then re.
turning leave all fast behind him.
The calculations vas, that the fire would
BE- discovered just before the men would
be locked up for the night, 80 that IN The
confusion they might cut the hose ii the
PRISON engine, las had been done II a Gaze
Of fire at the Auburn PRISON. and wilh
many others effect thotr escape. Had the
whole d the dtabolical plot succeeded, *.
cept thai the fire should retaain uadlscog.
erred until The prison was closed, Il is alto.
eeihcr probable that every man confined
there would nave been snUthcfcd 70 death,
a. 4 would have boen impossible for the
keepers . rescue them.
W. shudder when We think about The
consequences that might have ensGed, bat
for the timely disclosure ii the horrid pg,
By black boy Who Tad been solicited 10
J2n IN i. The fellow Who vas 10 execute
The internal decd has confessed hia gu,lt.
and says Il aas their intention, when The
fire should break out, instead Of assisting
g ex'lnguish the aanc,, to tear the prison
doWn-a, they have done a, Auburn
Heachssftr Htrua
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10


Internal inproremt ats.-The subioined
IS the system u Internal improvement
recommended " the Iowa sun, and yc.
~ 1oad = stem ii -
Inc s stem 81 Internal Improvement
We plead ior, though attended with much
toll aud expense, vail not require a Stlle
tax q a single cent, nor much, # any l.cs.
l-iailon. lta- pfe.cmlneutly a demo. IN.
r. system 4 j. % be begun by thu pea.
Ple and Will b for the exclusive bench, Of
the people.
IL 8 only FIR every farmer 10 mead no
his fences, tlIi hs ground veil, have il vsa
prepared ior planting, have MS crop. N
s'.@soliahly tend iHom sell, keep down ,he
weeds, &c TINT his caltse and horse. are
fed and treated - as 10 make Them fbfis.
Keep his implements il order and place
Tor every father u ru'a tit. family wpu.
govern his children, form their msgd. agd
mann"rs bj good instruction, tram them
Up n the habits Of industry. honesty. and
sobHely, proyade them with comfortable
clothing send them TO chool and pa, fof
thetr tuition, ana hate il care Co. HE cara.
Pany they keep; fyr ever, husband =.
treat bls safe as a bosom eomuaatun. tor
every woman to ipyc her husband. and n,
to prove a help meet to him, to Keep from
gosslpPIng, to SPIN more stockings tjna
street yarn, = keep the house tidl and tlrs
family clothing clean and vel mendtd
igt every damsel 10 keep aii grease spets
IRON her clothes, darn the heels If hrr
stockings, remove beau catehers from her
head, novels from her library, 10 do much
with needles and store her head with use.
lniideas, Tor every Young man Do 20 decent.
but 10 buy no better clothes than hc can
honestly pay for, work hard, behave caar.
'eously TO others, especially to old men, to
guard against self.imporanco and lnso.
ience, II much IN company with ladies'. 10
black ms shoes, trina hi. hair, throw away
ms cisnr and qud, tend PREACHING lraa.
iarly, and hold his tongue if he eanno,
speak sensbly, and get married when he
- twenty-five i he can find any one 10 have
MN Tor magistrates te execute the laws:
Tor tavern keepers to have better food than
brandy Tor towns to have clean streets
ana good sidewalks, to remove every
nuisance, and every thing injurious to
hcaIth favor good morals; for every dis.
trict 10 support good schools. H. fine, for
II Is Impossible 10 enume rate all the objects
embraced IN our scheme, for every body
to cease 10 do evil, learn to do well, mt.
tend church on the Sabbath, mind h., own
business, aud take a newspaper.
: as 'ee predicted We learn Of tle
charleston Mercury, that the SiockhnIdcr.
y the Louisville, Cincinnati aud Charles.
on Rail Road Company determined a, the
ate ANIMAL mrptiuu IN atnn s.,sJ ...J 81,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

The Lost Boy.-The following interest
ING fact is related by Rev. J. Ii. Stewart,
in his account of the wreck of the Roth.
say Castle:
Among these almost overwhelming distress
es, involving in one general calamity, men, wo-
men, children, and even tender infants, it Is
TEST to the heart 10 turn for a moment TO some
special works Of divine mercy The following
incident was related to me by the father OF the
boy lie was near the helm with his child,
grlsping his hand till the waves rolled over the
quarter deck, and taking with them several per-
sons who were standing near them, IT WAS no
longer safe to remain there. The idther took
the child in his hands, and ran towards the
shrouds, but the boy could not mount with hun.
lie cried out, therefore, Father father do not
leave me !" But finding that has son could not
climb with him, and that his own life was 10 dan
ger, be withdrew his hand. When morning came.
the father was conveyed on shore with some 9TH
ct passengers who were preserved, and as he was
landing lie said within himself, " How can | see
my wife without having our boy with me p
When, oweyer, the child's parent let go his
hand, his Heavenly Father did not leave him.
lie was washed otf the deck, but happily elung
to a part Of the wreck on which some other OF
the passengers were floating With them he was
miracuously preserved When he was landing,
not knowing Of bis fathers safety, he said, :" Ii
Is no use 10 take me ashore now have lost my
i4ther.' tie was however, carried, much cxhaus.
tea, TO the same house where his father had been
sent, and actually placed in the same bed, un.
known to either, TIL clasped IN each others arms.
When we read the Interesting fact, regarding
this poor ship boy, let US remember the words Of
David. When my father and mother iorsake
me then the Lord taketh me up
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

4 Bl0,k Borsalt,.-Tae Fall RIVER
Patriot Of the 18th INST. has the following
account ola singular phenomenon: Night
before last The heavens presented an anu
-ual appearance. II was clear star light,
when black column began to ascend ii
the southwest aud northeast, directly op.
Paslte to each other. The one IA the south
was at first supposed to BE- column Of
smoke, but It soon began to branch oil, and
the streams shot etha and varied their pt,s..
tloh n the lsua. way, Gully they were black.
and % dense AZ to obscure the .tar. over
which they passed They stretched away
from the opposite columns, % TIA, about
ten o'clock IN the evening, thes met ii the
cast. We never before have secn Or heard
Of black Aurora Burealls."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

who are absent IRON the city feel an lute-
rest IN the price OF articles Of dress, &e.
We give bret review Of the present state
OF the market.
Has are rather high, and continue to
ma,,e htad-way. Shoes are lou, ard a
stiIl further foiliag IF ;s in some instan.
ces, observable. Boots are frightening
up. Vests, some demand for them yesier-
day, but few IN the market. Pants are
hghi, Coats easy, and the demand for a
llght article good. Stockings are dotoa,
ana are considered legitimate article
Tor speculatlonS. With those who deal III
stocks, II IS neck or rothlng--they are
however, a shade i0pcr since the COM
mcnccment Of hot weather. Gloves bring
i handsome price, although the stock on
hands IS limited. People stIl hang on 10
su>penders. Umbrellas are unsteady, ex-
pandmg and becoming tight, according 10
The caprice OF the weather aud holders
We heard Of several that went of yester.
day at no price al all, although tins can
not be considered a far quotatlou.-
Natches--no obtaining cash for them
they 60 Notwithstanding, on hc. Games
holders stick out for high prices
Nhiskers are occasionally subject To Il
hare Finger rings, taking them all
oand, are without change. Brcas,-pin>
are ~ demand, and 70 btfor, SHIRTS, die
ates and otner more necessary article IL
apparel. Watch guards are considered a
safe ln-pes.mcnt.-A. O Pscayune.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-31
[S1o. 21.

9eifiegen. uno fi6 snr Sabrt 9erliffef
bat lpnroe Ole auf3iebenoe &raft res
Sallcns, tn ben mebr gltft ais nDtbia
mar, aus ben fit ole Slillung 9enla6s
tel Sorri6tln9en ausffrDlnte, plobs
lid 9eifet9ert oer SalIcn erbob ii6 nit
Wta0t unb rrabrenb oen nieiffeit Were
iDncn ole Strife aus Den Odncen
.9lettetetl, permifelten li6 Ole 6leiser
bon flint anberiL llno oct Sallcn ilahrn
lie III Die Cuff. Gin illnger Surl6e
fie(, al6 if6 Der Sallpn lll9efebr 80
SUP i'll bie S0Dbe 9eboben hattc, alf Die
|@rbe berab, unb mar ifarf befdabist.
Die iibri9en Nericnen ipurefit pon
bcm Sallon llilgefibr cine Wteilc nett
fert9eflibrt, bis iI6 rerlelte auf ein
Selo berablie6. Sie cine bieler 9ere
icnen fam fcpfattnirts 5r @rce tnb
tel1dot9te ii6 al etilen sSufIe, her
ot9enrmmen nerben nlilGte, cine ailz
bere lpurbe BON eem 9lnfer be5 0a(z
Ions perlpllnbet. Sie titrigem slrei
rltreen serQuetl lbt 9epufft itnb Sc
l6iittelt, bo6 obne etnen bebeiltellSeii
.S6aeen 81 letren.
eSu Der Stapt Sbni9sterg, I'M So,
ni9rei6 NrpuiielL fano am 6ten Niai
cite iDnocrblre Seiratb tfatt. Cine
Bitne 9tamens Sernbeim f6er.
|S2 Sabre oft lrel6e ailf beln Scbess
bette lag ipiinihte ibre 9rpiie Srauea
rei, nebit ihrem 9anset iibri9en 8ers
mr9en cinem jlln9en Menl6en su
perlna6en pel6er ibr Sacter ODER
Sornann ipar, llno reiIen lan9e ilne
9etreue Stenffe fie 9rS6tertbeil6 ibren
9Spblifano 81 oerbanfen hatte. eSbre
9(cpccaten fa9ten oo6 lle Ole 9lniprii6e
oer 9tebenSlpet9e tbrer 0amilie ni6t
Ipernt6ten fDnne, irprauf lIe li6 entz
l6lpB raS eiilSt9 Oiittel 5lt er9reifei1,
lpobur6 iie inn ibr 9anSes 8ermr9en
Ianf cine redtSfrdftt9e 9lrt pertna6eh
fpnnte lfe beiratbete ailf oct Stelle oen
Iian9en Wtann nno ftarb ilob heniels
ben 9lbenb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-31
Oeffeut(tebe 9senpll.

Dreta9s, ben 16ten 2lu9ult, &ornlitta9S
am 10 llbr, icll all cem Nanlc oeS cerffcrs
tcuen Sacpb Noffm ~ leetbiu bon
Socicelter9 SannIdIp, eeha SamtN per,
fault Wereen:
Hinbspich, Sdaofc, Sbwcne, Gin tlcis
iier Wa9eu nit SoboD, cine ad)t Gage llbr,
cin fupferuer 8ellrl, Setteu uno Setlocen,
Sefeu nit 9fcbr, ein Sd,rauf, Q Drawrs,
IiId,e, Shiblr, QBoardocr, cin Sa9cltGts
ten, eit ScobD fir @iieucr Su fabren, nit
pateutsSperreu. Oreibunbert Suno Sncb,
Soeu bel Der Iounc, spei eilerne 8e0el, 3us
Der, HdiIer, uno font nod, uielertet jodnS
Sanrrn' NIB us@jerdthld,often, allies
su peitliiftig ;lt melbcn. Gie 8ecin9uu9cn
iclen am Serf1ufStage befaunt Qematt nnb
9eippbnlide sIufpartun99e9cten wcrcen bon
Soeinrid, Spflran : 9lonlints
Satcb 15eter. Sitratpr.
Sulp "a. nq-3m