davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

correspondent Of the Hartford Review. who
Is travelIngin Western Virginia gives the follow
ing account of trial Il. which he had the rood
fortune to be present.
Arriving at Fayctte Court House, we found the
court IN session, and had an opportunity of en-
Toying touch Of Virginia Jurisprudence. The
court consisted Of five Justices, one bare footed.
one In hunting shirt and moccasins, and a third a
little the worse for whiskey, wearing beard of
fortnights growth The case on trial was n
prosecution Tor coming money /; u SPECIES of man
uiacturc already quite nourishing, and rapidly
increasing in this section of the country.
The evidence seemed quite plan--yot the pri-
soner's counsel, feeling the spirit of Patrick Hen
ry burning In his veins-could not forego the op-
portunity of pling mp a cliff of eloquence as bGb
and more sublime than the Hawk snest: Gentle.
men, said he,a the close ola tw hours harrapoue
believing at the top of his lungs, "Gentlenen.
convict my client on this evidence, and Won will
violate every rule of evidence-rules as old as in
rsprudence itseli;rues upon which the superstruc-
lure OF liberty now rests and has reposed undis.
'uroed by the storms of faction since the day
Wneh julius Cesar landed on the shores of Bri-
tam yes gentlemen, pronounce him guilty apon
THIS testimony and you shake the citadel of liber
ty; sap the foundation Of personal security make
the neart oil Tie patriot tremble for the desines
OF ms country, and swallow up the very taJcyna.
c!es OF my client" He took his seat and after a
pause, man who seemed to act as presidinp
Judge, recovering slowly from such tremendous
burst, says, "Well, Billy, what do you saw ?,'-
.'Let him slide, Colonel "What's your opin.
ION, Jack !" IL don't care, just as you say.''-
"Aheul--it Is the opinion Of the court that the
prisoner has been making bogus; so we mustDut
him in the jug until Superior Cou,t. There. the
dry" e'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
Terms Of the Spectator.

The Spectator is published once week, by
KsNroN HARpER, at Two Dollars year, if paid
in advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, af-
ter the expiration Of the year. No paper Will be
dscontinued but at the option Of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid. acknowledgements not
exceeding thirteen lines of printed matter insert
ed three weeks for one dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion.-Larger add
!vertissments in the same proportion. A liberal
discount will be made to advertisers by the year.
f5-I.etters on business must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Ana sure enough, the next morning the
Yankee boy passed the ambassadors house
in splendid coach and four, waving his
handkerchief, and shouting Goodbye! Good
bye?'
Mr.. Dallas afterwards learned from the En-
peror that all the particulars related by this
adventurous youth were strictly true. He a
gain heard from him at Moscow, waited upon
by the public officers, and treated with as
much attention as is usually bestowed on am
bassadors.
The last tidings ofhim, reported that he was
travelling in Circassia, and writing Journal
which he intended to publish.
Now, who but a Yankee could have done
all this?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
tHRUSYEE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust, executed to the
subscriber by Benjamin F. Frye, bearing date
the 29th day of August, 1889, and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office Of the County Court of Au-
gusta, to secure unto John Crawford the payment
Of certain sum of money therein specified,
shall, on Monday the Goth day Of December next.
proceed to sell at public auction, for cash, on the
premises,
TlE!@ TRACT OF LAND
and appurtenances conveyed in said deed, con-
tanning about 900 ACRES, being the same
land on which said Frye has resided for some
time. Also the following personal property, to
witt
One negro woman named Polly-all the
Feather Beds, Bedstcads and Furniture be-
longing to said Frye, one Sidcboard, Tables,
Chairs, and all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture and Farming Utensils of every kind
and description whatsoever, belonging 10 said
Frye.
Acting as Trustee, shall only convey the u
sull title in such cases.
WM. b. KAYSER, Trustee.
Nov. 10, 1911.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

VIRGINIA.-At Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery held for Augusta County, at
the Court House, on Wednesday, November the
I7th, 1871.
Lamuel Observation-Disclosures
-a AGAINST
George Nj. Cochran, ex'or. of James Cochran,
decd. and others-De;endants.
1t is therefore adjudged, ordered and decreed,
that VIM. I'll. CARRIER, who is hereby appointed
commissioner for that purpose, do forthwith ad-
vettise the said mortgaged slaves Henry and Ma
ria. and her increase or any for sale, on Satur-
day the 18th of December next, in the town of
Staunton, and that he do then proceed to sell
them to the highest bidder for cash, and that out
ofthe proceeds he do pay to the executor of Jas.
Cochran, decd. the said sum Of seven hundred
and ffty-seven dollars and eighty-seven cents,
with interest from the 4th of May, 1871, till paid
subject to credit o. 500 80 cts, as of the 18th of
December, 1911, that sum being the amount of
hire agreed on, which would accrue between the
4th OF May, and the 18th of December 1871, and
IT any surplus shall remain after satisfying the
said sum OF money and interest (subiect to said
credit,) the said commissioner is hereby authori-
zed and required to pay the same, to the plaintiff
or his attorney; and it is further adjudged, order
and decreed, that the defendants do pay to the
complainant, his costs by him expended. in the
prosecution of this suit, including the costs at
tending the sale herein before directed.
An extract from the Decree.
Teste
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
SOMETHING PRETTY

Inc United States Gazette gives description
OF handsome monument which has been made
In that city. 1t is intended to cover the remains
o. Two Young children, aud the sculptor has en-
deaVored 10 embody In the marble an idea sweet
and simple. From handsome base. rises =
Dorlc shalt of shaded marble, and across the
fractured top is flung, with graceful negligence,
wreath of roses and buds, exquisiiely scuIptured
into the likeness of nature. AT the lower par, of
the wreath, portions of i. appear TO be severed /;
and on the base of the column appear as if they
nad fallen by accident, two rose buds and leaves
The wreath typiies the union Of the family, and
the severed buds the loss Of the children who
sleep below. The idea vas beautiful in its con.
cePtion; and the skill Of the sculptor has, in riy
ing it form, added to it further charm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

but the darkness of the night. Then tn,
pulse had TO beat its last throb, and the colo
hand of death steal away the last expiring
breath. Fortunately,a faithful negro servant
OF Mr.. Carey's had heard of the intended
murder, and communicated the design to his
master III sufficient time to leave him chance
of escape. He managed to Go this, and when
sufficiently out of the reach of oakum made
the facts public to the citizens. The people
no sooner heard oft than they were satisfied
OF ITS truth; for the good character of Mr.. c.
is proverbial.
meeting was held, which resulted in the
formation of an armed corps exceeding one
hundred in number, who resolved to drive the
whole gang out of the country. This they
proceeded to do; but, in the mean time, Y Ca
KUN heard of his plot having been detected,
and, fearing the Indignation of the people, had
lett his plantation, and, in company, with some
of his gang and negroes, started for the West
w hen the corps heard of this, they Immediate
ly gave him pursuit. 1t was not long before
they found out his route; and, soon after, both
parties met at place called the Big Cypress,
near Houston. Here portion ofhis gang re-
sided. The corps shot Y oakum and one or
two OF the most desperate ruiiians of his gang
They then had his negroes bound to trees
So'''pS'No uiChi W tIic ScCTCt uClS
oil their late master. One of them detailed a
most horrid catalogue of crime. He stated
several murders known to him that his master
had committed Some of these were once CT
tizens OF the county, and their sudden disap-
pearance had always been looked upon with
a suspicion ofioul play.
The corps subsequently, examined his resi-
dence, when these evidences of murder were
fully confirmed. At the bottom of an old
well human skulls were seen, where they had
no doubt been thrown as each fresh murder
occurred. Among various other things, also.
there was watch found, with strangers
name III it. This, a negro declared, he had
seen on the person of a gentleman who once
stayed there all night. The residence of Y GA
KUN Is called the Pine Island, and is on the
road leading to Houston. 1t is Il thorough
fare necessarily frequented by travellers; at
his house many have been compelled to stay
by the advanced state of the day, bad weather.
&c, until it almost became usual stopping
place for travellers. From these ciycunstan-
ces he had ample means for carrying on, most
extensively bloody lis, of tragedies. There
can be no doubt but that his iiendsh tempera-
ment had It's full safe in flesh, and has sent TO
the fatal "bourn from whence no traveller re-
turns" the last sad remains of MANY q yalua
bic life. The rest of the gang have fled, and
now ample security and peace exist through
out the country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
THE WORLD DANKRIIpT

The whole world is bankrupt or nearly so. In
England, the Ministry about to call new
Parliament, in order to increase the revenue.-
france hnds herself deficient SlS,00O.0OO. Aus
tria obtained a loan Of 1880 .O0O-Rnssi,
Prussia, Spain and Portugal are in the utmost
pecuniary difficulty, and would all borrow money
fihey could Turkey aud Belgium have OBJ
tanned loans, and Egypthas been obliged 10 raise
the duties on produce. The King Of Naples has
raised i've millions Of ducats for Sicily. Texas
Is a borrower in England. Lastly the United
states with abundant resources, by following the
example Of the 81 governments, is reduced to the
necessity Of raising loan Of $l2,0OO,COO, to
carry her through the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.

NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.
The following letter on. this subject, copied
from the Boston Mercantile Journal, will be read
with interest:
BANGOR, Nov. 90. 1911.
Mr.. Editor The Northeastern Boundary
| Commissioners, understand, have completed
their erparfc la6ors, with the exception of Major
| Graham, who has been unfortunately delayed by
| reason Of dense smoke which filled the region
| where he was located. Six weeks of his time
have been unoccupied in the business oftbe Com
mission in consequence. He will leave the line
for the fall and winter, somewhere in the vicn-
~ Of the st. John River, and at about thirty miles
distant from the N. +. angle of the State.
Professor Renwick, who ran the line from tie
N. +. angle, along the Highlands. to the N. w.
angle, arrived at his terminus on the Goth Of Oc-
tober, and returned home by the way Of Quebec.
The partof his party under Mr.. Laliy, returned
by this route. The Highlands are of a descrip-
lion that leaves doubt Of their identity with
those mentioned in the treaty.
Capt. Talcott, who ran the westerly line to tho
n. w. angle, arrived there short time previous
to Prof. Renwick's party. The British Commits
sioners IoLio,ced directly upon Capt. Idlcons line
to the Highlands. They have left for the winter,
and will not again go upon it until the spring.
Inc fact that they were satisfied that Captain
L. line is the true one, augurs favorably to the
early settlement of the whole line,in our favor
The British officers the Temiscouta Lake.
went over the ground and examined some part of
the survey, on the Highlands, and, il is said, ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with the business Of
the American claim. The sources of the river,
running into the st. Lawrence, and into the At
'antic, were discovered, and, frequently, at no
great distance apart.
The land throughout this region is remarkably
sterile. The growth is mostly fir. The climate
is cold The earliest snow this season fell on
the 18th of October; believe later than usual.
When the party left en- the 2Oth the snow was
six inches deep.
The line some time next year; and doubtless be-
fore the year 1913 has expired, the much vexed
boundary question will be settled IN our favor
This result will not be at all agreeable to our
New Brunswick neghbors who, finding tho
heavens and the earth against their claim, are al
eady yelping anathemas against all the Yankees
II general, and Maj Graham i'm particular, for
onsuliing these unerring authorities in the mat
err
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
SLAVES TO HIRE

have some likely young slaves, of both SEX
es, to hire for the ensuing year.-Those disposed
to supply themselves will please call upon Geo.
NJ. Cochran, Esq. in Staunton, who is authorized
tohire the same, and who is also authorized to
olect The hires for the last year.
Dee. 2, is4i--5.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

The greatest curiosity in the world in now ex
hlblting in this town, in the person of James
Washburn, in creation. lie is in his 18th year.
weighs but % lbs and is only 36 inches in height
He is in good health, has fine SPARKLING eves ;s
active, intelligent, in short perfect man in min,
iature. He is said TO have been born in Vermont.
ana ceased growing at an early period without
any assignable cause.--Mas,. Spy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
r. II. KINNEY, D. C.

IN accordance with the above decree, shall
proceed to sell the slaves therein mentioned, on
the 18th day of December next, in front of the
Bell Tavern, in the town of Stanton, on the
terms specified in said decree.
:. WIN. ii. CARRIER, Com'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Nov. 10, I84l-tds


VIRGINIA.-At Circuit Superior Court of
Law aud Chancery for Augusta County, at the
Court House, Nov. 18th, 1911.
Benjamin +. Graham, of the creditors and
administrator of John Fulton, dec'd.-Plan-
tiff
AGAINST
Hugh Fulton, James Fulton, Ellen Shannon
and David Cunning and Sarah his wife--De-
PENDANTS.
s"It is therefore adudged ordered and dccreed
shat John Churchman, who is hereby appointed
Commissioner for that purpose, do proceed to sell
the said tract Of land in the bill mentioned ! to
the highest bidder, at public auction, in the town
OF Greenvlle, on the first day Of January next,
having previously advertised the time and place
of sale for four weeks, next preceding the day of
sale, in the Staunton
said sale the Commissioner shall require a sum
Sufficient to pay the costs attending the SALE to
be paid in hand, and the residue shall he divided
into three instalments, to be secured by bonds
with good security, payable in 6, IL, and Is
months from the date of sale.
An Extract from Decree.
Copy-Feste,
r. II. KINNEY, D. c.
O.I will proceed to sell the Tract of Land a.
bove alluded to; Git being the tract owned by
John Fulton, decd. in his life ,ime estimated to
contain lilo ACRES, lying near the town of
Greenville, in the County of Augusta9 at the
time and place, and upon the terms set forth in
the above extract
JOHN CHURCHMAN, Com'r.
Nov 25
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

BY virtue of a deed Of trust, executed to the
subscriber by Benjamin F. Frye, bearing date the
10th day of December, 1888, (and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office of Augusta County Court,)
to secure unto Thomas Bernard, the payment Of
certain sums Of money therein mentioned, but
now owing unto John G.. Sewers, Ito whom said
debts have been transferred,) shall, on Monday,
the Goth day of December next, proceed to sell,
at auction, the premises, for cash. the tract of
land and appurtenances, conveyed in said deed /;
containing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

az Mitchell, the Ex-tIonorable, has been
found guilty, but the jury recommend him 60
mercy. His counsel was INDUCED with time, ID
rial TO highsr Court VIZ
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
THREE HUNDRED ACRES,

(more or less,) situated the main road be-
tween Waynesborough and Rockfsh Gap, in said
county; being the same land on which said Frye
has resided for some time tavern keeper.
large portion of said tract is cleared, and in
good order for farming. The buildings are neat
and commodious HOUSE, constructed in a suit
able manner for Tavern Keeping with excellent
STABLES, and all other out houses necessary
for that business.
Acting as trustee, will convey only such title
TO said property, az is vested in me by the said
trust deed.
JOHN d. SPIECE, Trustee.
Nov. 10. lS4I-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

:, No WAR.-The Richmond Enquirer SAYS that
Me- Stevenson, our late Ministerio England. Ia
decidedly OF opinion that the intentions OF tho
British Government towards the United States
are paciGc.--Fred. BernId
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Q"ahfy IF fueL-Acccrding to the expert
nents OF Marcus Bull, of Philadelphia, tie fol-
lowing are the quantities Of different wood re.
CURED to throw off an equal quantity Of heat-all
to be we'll seasoned
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12

,, SsftblplIen, bab mir aufrIbtiS!bie erHsn,
nuns bilIissn bic pom goIfs in ssftn primar'
SsrIammunssn asmabt uns surb biz oTsnt>
Tide prtiIs pis!fab beissifimmt purbs, bon Den
Nhtb. Jobn SanFs, prsiissnt N'btsr bits
iss @sritbts Bssirfs, ais cen eaneiratsn Der
ssmcfratlebsn sarrifon partsi tdr bic nddNs
geuusrntrs 2Gab.
aStil:
l. SIN Sufis III sinsm untsftrdtsn prirat'
ebarafter isn Sspbatsn in btu ic1uen ess
eengrsiks i'm ,ts sinsn 8rcnno Der Jeane'
pcrfsr SatrIfauten unp 2lrtsitsr si9te; une
bsi alien Gslssenbtitsn ais eifriSsr 8srtbsioi9sr
Der Sntsrsiien Sss SrriFsn SSsp,re, scs 9cIfss
fsines e'sturts Gtaatss. '4f.i-.
2. Ssin bobsr mcraliithsr Gtdne, @brlits
felt unb ancrfannts Salents, beifdtli9 eeresbnet
fino our 3srrs Der Gtsas ais Dber ii1aSis
frat pom Sblaeifcin Staate. ,.e
8. Ssins .Ycrularitdt i'm wstlid)sn Sbsite
ees Gtaats, no er bic msbriis Ssit isnss Gee
btns mobnte, icpcbl ais Die bcbs Wsinuna Die
aG9snRn i'm oltleben 9bsils ecs Staats untsr,
baItsn pirn, unisr esiTsn Shr9rn ct mdbrsno
ben lestsn iitnf Sabrsn Die Yiijd,tn isinss9(ms
tss ibt, ssSti9t oas CT Die 8dbi9fftsn bsNst
,psldt eas Gclf 9nt beiet, uno eabsy bsmsiitE,
| sab sr fir bas pubIifum fcmnsn wirb mt
Der 9rSsten Wlc9tidfsit, wenn nidt gspisbsit
eins5 9utsn Grfcl9s
SsfblciRn, tos Gapb S. @ortan, Gbartss
srrrsl, Samuel Ssare, u. s. 81. Seisifsr uno
Sbarls6 8 Sabsr, bsrmt ais 9elssatsn etc
nannt line, un 0srf5 gauntp in Der ndbifen
csnpfratifbsn Staats &pnrsnticn ju rprsfsns
teren. .. '.t... ......-. ...
Nuf @rrfbas cpn 8. g. Mibarts, s;nffims
mig bsihlolIsn, tas Die beuts srrrdbItsn 9sls,
9otsn bisrInt in7rurt ltne, cen abtb. 7ebn
Sanfs III untsrifieen, ais tcn ts9,initistsn
Sanoicatsn Ger Searripn 9smcfratsn pen
Ssrfs Sauntp, fir bae GrubsrnbrssImt
Nuf &criblaS SsfboTsn oas nacb unitrsr
Wsinnn9 e6 biz Qtid)t ess 1clfS war, eursb
unnabn'e Der nsusn gcnltitutisn bas Yatrc,
nat Der @rstutivcn iu rcrrin9ern, une bas mir
snfcI9s eisisr NbFtt, bic PaiFrun9 tinss 0'ss
ftsss Ger Niftmblp emrfEblsn, ,rslbse aus tsn
| J,dnhsn sss gcupsrntrs bic Gcmait nimmt
Canal ecnmjilicnsrs 81 srnsnnsn ;-eas bic
I9ebathten Ssamtsn bi.ftn wintsr ren Der Ges
if'sasbuns nnb fpdtsr Scms@r!rs srmdblt ner'
zen iouen. ..,.....0 -.-.. .-g ss 81
Seiblrlfin tas biz 8srbansnnsen tsftr
&srlamnIunS III adsn 5eitun9sr, bic rsr Gas
DE 9inffi9 fne, publitjrt rpsrben irnsn.
r. (lsntsrVitbntt prn ben, Senmttn.)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12
Die Uclpernbrs 8ctid)aft.

Tisfsb Gpfumsnt wuret am prraen @ius
nod un l2 lltr Mlitta9S, turd cen Ssfrstar
Der Mspublf an bsjbs icaufsr sr @sfesssbuns
iibsrrsbt; mir erBislttn sieitlbe am pori9sn
9enusriias Nbeno. ga mix Die Botihaft srff
srbisltsn nabssm biz erie Gsits unlsreb bsutis
gen Slattss fdcn a0asbruft une bsrsits msb'
rsre artjfsl fir bic SOeits idca auf9elcst was
rem, 70 srlaubte uns Der Gaum ndt Dsuts cts
was eapcn einjnrddsn, teh ieG IS ndbFens
9tfbebcn. SSir stbsn naAi1tbsnb sinsn furssn
llsbsrblid pen tsnl Gauptinbalt ttritlbsM.
Die Sctftbaft sntbdlt bsutrtbs ,grfldrunosn
dtsr esn 3diane unfrsr 9inan5tn, BON psn
SEertk Ger iiTsn,lbsn Wsrfs, ZEN ioilfsaasl-
len bss gt1ats uno ben tftntihcn Sbultn.
Ter GoupsrnSr it ssr Wsinung, Zap unfss
re Sanfsn i'm Gtanes Iinb an cem burb tas
@sfts btif,nntcn Gage eie 6artselosablunssu
spietsr Su tSinnsn; unb i'm Haa tires 9eid,t.
tb,Hns smpftBtt sr frsnps Oiaasressln ssstn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12
Gapltei ocn Teuiafeiten.

Am l4Rn Iecsnlber ,puret eas Sudstbau5
Der Srau ct W'arf 9artp, naDe gsu Siberia
i'm Staats qruiiana, tutb 8eusr SsritS nit
bunSsrt uns atbtiis 8dftr .5ufsr. SBatsn
$4,000, une ftns Gsr(idwruns.
Der U7Srber @cof, wsltbsr rerlsete Mcde
in Sbsnc6tasp, q. .. stbanGs wurrs, bat.
.r fsinen &trper zen 9cftprn pslfauft une
lebts in itinen Icsten 9aasn bsrrljtb pen esn
GsIes. gr ttnabm itdb itbr fred, al6 er ater
has @thafot erblifts, sittsrts ct pis ans ans
srs Gtrtrsbsr uno Ei9ts gun, srften Dtal fsit
esm &erbcr shrat lrie @lfibl. ..
Str Gbur. 8nlsp, Gin m1stbre fen Trss
tiSsr in souillanh purss arrttrt auf be
SahuoSun9 pas ssrii,b i'll sinsr Yrse lst bel els
nsr Camp Di"tin9 3tl Baton Ncu9t, @orts
ksbsnt baee, pslbe Nufrubr Rtsr tsn frsien
Sarti9sn uno ettn 70 untsr bm Gtlapsn sr.
tlaten. .-.s.~.. Q.
Gle 0sfesasbana ron Hsu camfb;rs BAT iH
ibnr Isftsn SieaaS Elm GIG paiiirt tpoeurb
Die einftrfsrunS FIR G uittn auNctrtsn.
Gin Wlann Hamtns 9Eaiam DlaNtp, sr,
bdn9te iib itIbli IN Der Ndbe pom Nsp 4ort
Sneiana, rdbrrnc CT bstrunfeu MAR.
Gin JirasIit in Baltimore NamsnS Sfaaf
Sfaats, mtif isirsm GsbIlfn, .mut een nsulitb
ssJessr ~ $33 33 Strafe bcrllrttni!t, neil le
an sinem Genntaas Ssarbstst battsn.
Ger etitcr ssS SGrta patrist fast, ct babe
cine @cban &artoffl gum Vrsisnt srbaItsn,
iptlt,s pfunb wieat; CT fist bin,u, bab bsr
ertraS ron ppsi &artuHtIn ssbn unD sin bats
bss Suicbsl sspsfen.--8alf anal,ublid. "f>
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