davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
In Linn Circuit Court, Missouri, J
August Term, 1912. !

Thomas Brown, Complainant,
Bill in Chancery.
Abraham Dover, Defendant}
NOV, at this day comes the complainant BY
~ his solicitors, aud files bis bill of complaint
against the said Defendant, and the Sheriff having
made return on the summons in this cause that
said defendant, Abraham c. Dover, cannot be found
in this county, and the Court being first satisfied
that process cannot be served on said defendant.
and it also appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the residence of the said Abraham c.
Dover j. unknown: 1t Is therefore ordered BY thu
Court, on motion of said cornpIanant's Solicitors.
that the said Abraham c. Dover. be notified BY
a publication of this order, to be made in some
newspaper printed in this State, for eight weeks sue
cessveIy; the last insertion to be at lea four week,
before the next December term of this Court, that
the said complainant has filed his bill of complaint
against him the defendant aforesaid. in this Court
10 complete and make absolute his title to the North
East quarter of section sixteen, in township fifty
nine and in range twenty, in the said County of
Linn, in the State of Missouri aforesaid: There.
fore, the said Abraham c Dover. is required to
appear in this Court. on the first day of the next
term, to be begun and held at the Court House
the town of Linneus III and for said County of
Linn, on the third Monday in December next, and
answer said bill of complaint, or the same will be
taken for confessed against him.
State Of Mis'ouri,l CO
County of Linn,
I, John ]. Flood, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
said County of Linn, certify that the above is a
true copy of an order from the records of the ssd
Circuit Court made at the August term thereof
1912.
Given under my hand and seal of said
r., Court, office. in the town of Linneu>
l'N"A'I in and for said County of Linn, this fifth
day of September, A. D, 1912
J ]. FLOOD Clerk.
Parsons g. Carson for Complainant,
Oct |, 1912. 29-St.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter
ested in the estate of Benjamin Cooper, decd,
that | will apply to the County Court of Howard
County, on the fist Monday in December next,
for final settlement of my administration of said
estate. JOSEPH COOPER, Admir-.
Oct. 22d. 1912 32--4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Christian Fathers Present to has Family

THE
Most splenddly illustrated and Cheapest Work
ever issued on The American Continent con.
tanning more than
FIVE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS.
Entirely new and original, designed and exc.
cuted by the mos! prominent artists OF Eng.
land and America. Cost Of preparing the
work $4,000. Price, $3.50.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
TNHE undersigned respectfully informs the cit
q zens Of Glasgow und vicinity, that he is pre-
pared to execute all orders in his line in the most
fashionable and substantial manner Being in the
regular receipt Of the latest eastern fashions per-
sons wishing their garments made in fashionable
style, are invited to give him call. As he in
ends to work Cheap for Cash. and warrant all
work done, he re: pecttuy solicits share of pub.
lie patronage
Shop adjoining the Pavilion Hotel"
w NJ. EDWARDS.
Glasgow, Nov. 5th, l942.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

0LFThe following notice of Bible Biography"
was written by the Rev. w. C, BrownIee, D. D.
after careful examination Of the volume DR..
has been long known throughout the United States
as one Of our most useful, learned and eloquent
diyneS. This candid and impartial review cannot
fail, therefore, to have great weight with all who
are anxious to know the real merit Of the work
New YORK, August 6. lSi2.
This is. beyond question, one OF the most eIe.
cant hooks ever presented to our fellow citizens,
in this Republic. II is volume Of 800 pages.
containing about 500 engravingS Of a most inter
cSting character. The paper, the type, the en- ra-
wings. are all of them such might enter into
successful competition with any of the finest Lon
don publications. 1t is superior specimen q"
domestic fabrication. both external and internal;
and it ought, in this respect, TO be patronlSed by
ever patriotic citizen. But this is the least va!
va bic thing about it. The volume gives US accu-
rate views of Eastern customs, habits, manners
animals, scenery; and, in addition Ia statements
given in brief, accurate and elegant details, ~
nave every variety of pictorial exhibitions, whici
at once amuse, interest delight and iasclnate. IL
this volume. we have, moreover admirably well
written Biographies of all the principal Character
mentioned in the molly BIBLE These ar,
selected with taste, and singular discr minatou
from the best authors eXtant on the subj ect AuC
there is browning excellence in the last hundrr,
pages. where we possess a rich treasury Of U.s..
ful and Religious knowledge, carefully cundenSer
and compiled from ''Timson'S Key To-, the HOLY
BIBLE" work accessible o very few.
Mr.. SEARS object in presenting this admi-abl
and beautiful volume, ought to be duly appreciate,
by every Minister. Parent, aud Sabbath Schuu.
Teacher. His aim is TO extend the interest q
he HOLY BBLE--tn place in the most attractis'
light, its divine truths and holy preceptS, by IN
>rruction and captivating examples, 1t is in fact
to make it paramount, in our youths c>imatu
IL all Other books, and all other thngS;-and mos
captivating in the eyes of the youthtl and agec
The beautiful, the gay the sober, the thoughtle>
and rejecting. It is designed TO set aside as CON
parativeIy insiguifcarJre read ,htls volumes
light reading, aud utter vs".,~, to di>Pac
Them, with all their fascinating aud tawdry orna
mentS of types, and PLACES and wit, by what
more beautiful in art, and more valuable IN truth
and more fascinating in Biography and anecdole.
Hence, Mr.. Sears has an honest and impeTstiv,
moral claim for patronage and support, on every
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons inter-
l esied in the estate Of Marias Curry. dacea Sed.
hat will apply at the next December term of the
County Court Of Davess county, for final settle
ment Of my administration of said estate
W. DRYDEN, Administrator
October !, 1912. --29-4w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
VIM. H SWITZLER,
A L 4 RN EY AT l. w,
NEW FRANKLIN. No.
STATE OF MlSSOURI,)
County Of Macon. {

> L L VI MlOCOUhl,f
County of Macon.
Macon County Court-November Term, 1912.
A T this day came John Terrell, Administrator
n Of the estate Of William Drnkard, decd
and filed his petition, inventory. &C. of the es-
ate Of said deceased, all of which was verified by
affidavit setting forth that there is not sufficient
assets in his hands TO pay the debts due by said
decd, and praying the sale Of the following real
estate belonging to said estate for the payment
of the debts due by said deceased, to wit: The
North east quarter of Section ID, Township ST.
North Range Is west, and the Court considering
said petition reasonable and proper for the purpose
aforesaid, it is ordered by the Court that the Ad-
minStraor aforesaid give due notice to all persons
Interested by publication in some newspaper
printed in this State, directed by law. that said
application has been made and that unless the con.
trary be shown on or before the LIST day Of the
next term Of this Court, which term will com
mence the lst Monday in February, lS43, in
the court house, in the town Of Bloomington, in
said county, m order will be made for the sale
Of the whole or so much of said real estate a.
will be sufficient for the purpose aforesaid, until
which time this cause is continued.
In testimony whereof that the above is n
true copy Of the records Of said Court |
[sEAL. have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court, this 9Th day OF
November 1872
D. C. HUBBARD, Clerk.
Nov. 18th. 1912. 36-6t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

.SUPERFlNE FLOUR-at 81 80 per 100 lbs
~ An extra article put up for family use, 50 25
per Dbl. For sale by SWITZLER & SMITH.
Oct. s, Is42.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Final settlement.
GREATER BARGAINS
Than Ever!

HNHE subscriber offers the following lot of sta
- pie DRY GOODS, to the people of this
and the adjoining counties:
800 pieces of dark calico, 6! to 25 cts per yard
20 bales brown domestic, to 10 do
10 " bea ched - 10 TO 20 do
IL doz kersey pants, rs cts per pair.
doz. jeans pants, % do do
And general assortment of Dry Goods, to which
is added
1000 pair kip brogans, rs to 20 per pair.
800 sew'd calf do % to l 80 do
200 do kip boots . 90 to- so DO
100 do cale do 3 90 to 3 80 do
80 do morocco, brass heels, to do
Together with 90 cases of ladies aud children 5
boots and shoes, which | will sell cheaper
than can be purchased in The WESTERN
COUNTRY, and NO MISTAKE. Merchants in
the country who do not wish TO 60 east this fall,
can repenish their stock at almost eastern prices,
at Goddin's old stand.
JOHN c. RONALD,
Boonvil.e, Oct 10, ls42. 33f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
MOrriS7s EOIIr.

NOTES of u Tunr through Turkey. Greece,
~ Egypt, Arabia, PETRA. 80 the Holy Land,
including visit to Athens, Sparta. DELPHI, Cairo.
rhebes, Mt. Senai, Petra, &c. by E. Joy Morris,
Just published, for sale BY Z. HART.
Boonville, Oct. 18th, 1S42.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

The above will be found the most useful and
popular works ever published for en,erpriSing men
to Undertake the sale Of in al our cities and towns.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
IL A w N Office
Edyettee, Missouri,

JOHN B. CLARK g. A. ]. HERNDON,
WILL hereafter practice law jointly; business
entrusted 10 one will receive the attention of both
A. J. HERNDON will give prompt attention
to cases in bankruptcy.
OF Office, northeast corner Of the public
square, heretofore occupied by John B. Clark,
where one or both may generally be found.
Fayette, May 81, 1S42-10tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
IMPORTANT VALUABLE AND CHEAP
WORK.

In the course Of publication, aud will be ready
Tor delivery in October 1912, complete in one
volume royal octave, containing about 600 pages
OF letter press, and more than five hundred Engra-
wings; price only 81 30 per copy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Clock Repairing.

not made to run. he charges nothing. All war
ranted to run II months.
He keeps alwsys on hand clock cords of the
best quality.
Letters addressed 10 him at Faverte will be
attended To al short notice. ISAAC SKINNER.
August 9th, 1912. 23-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

AGENTS WAHrEo.-Ageuts-r responsible men
in every town and village in the United States.
Address the subscriber. post paid, without which
no letter will ba taken from the office
ROBERT SEARS. Publisher.
No. l22 Nassau street, n. Y.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

To publishers Of Newspapers throughout
the Unitcd States and British North
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
HOlyday Gift for lS43.

October, l542.-29-2m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

gL5~New> paper> or Magazines. copying the
above entire without any alteration ar abrdge-
meut Cncludirg this notice. and giving it twelve
inside Insertions shall receive copy of each OF
the above works, l<ubiect to their orderl BY send.
Jug direct to the publisher
November, l-t2
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17
From dc Il. q A.l1-li''
CAMDEN AND pHILADEA
PHIA RACES.
FouRfH AsD Lksr DAY.
FASHION AND BLUE DICK
Purse s200o--4 n'ile hsais--besi g
llfeo.


The course was crowded wan fi7i'-
ers 10 witness ihe race between lne
above named celebrated racing aags'
ABBOTT Z o'clock the two Dor were
brought from the stab Is. and parent
y IN hrsi rate condition. ah ash q
was whispered that Fashion wee not
exactly in good Ok; still sbs made
good show, and appeared to feel Der
position as The aeeJestnagiatha oopn-
ty-amost beautiful animal Of lively
sorrel, aad every p6iatspp aeeasly per-
feet. Her competitor Blue Dick, is
an iron grey, an exceedingly well made
nag-not so much symmetry a Fash
ion, but finely marked, and 81 moro
muscular frame throughout.
Al two o'clock they we're slripped,
mounted, and ready Tor theif work
they came to The stane-ryisses4 terade,-
and at the tap Of he drum stared off
mos, CALAMITY. Blue Dick soon took
the lead, with Fashion ifailing along
ike a fox about TWO lengths in he rear.
this position was pretty much sustained
during the Isl, 2nd. Sd, and more than
half way round The 4th nile. The
mare then began almost imperceptibly
to work up, and when about to run on
the straight side to come homo for tho
heat, the horse having been kept up to
the top Of his speed the whole time,
Fashion made play s6I- TfoGght" Tsrs
self alongside Of him they then came
down at a killing rate, and the excite
ment among the thousands Ia attend
ance was mos, painful, each ono yea
ching forward to obtain the best view
not a word was spoke, and breath
ing appeared to Be suspended for
time; as the horses came rushing down,
head on, and until within one hundred
yards Of the eastern gate twas not per-
ceptible that Fashion had passed the
horse. She came up 10 the stand full
two lengths ahead. Time list mile
l SO. End mile / Sd. Making the
heat in 7 SO, and the best ever made
on the course.
Second heat-Fashion took the lead
from the start,--and maintained il
throughout, taking the purse VIC may
say, with ease. Time Of second heat.
7 52a.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

the right or tie landlord 10 distrlai n
property on the premises and 10 sell,
was nolimpaired under The provisions
Of the Bankrupt law.
We have not learned whether The
decision relative 10 The right OF the
landlord to distrain, extends 10 rent
accruiug after filing biz petition, or
whether for such fenbproperiy return
ed in the schedule can be exposed to
sale.
We see il stated that Judge Penny
backor OF The United States for the
Western District Of Virginia, has de-
clared that ahor the Cling Of the petit
ton in bankruptcy, and the order Of
publication, the petitioner IS exempt
from a ca sa, and that no execution
can be levied upon bis effects, nor eau
a landlords icdTanf Of attachment.
81 aa PIC.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17
COTTON CULTIVATION IN
INDIA.

The following letter from an intelligent
Englishman in Liverpool,was address
cd to the editors Of thel Cincinnati
Gazette;
LIVERPOOL, Sept j, 1919.
Dear Sir---When in the cotton
sectioa Of the States, was induced to
think the India effort on the par, Of
Government would prove a failure.
based this calculation upon these data,
that your skill, machinery, fertility Of
soil, cbeapness Of conveyance, and
.nearness to us, would enable you to
put down any competition.
Since my return home | have con-
versed with a friend from India, who
resided for a long time in Charleston,
and was familiar with cotton growing
and VINO is now engaged in its cuIlivn-
ton in the East--and, from facts fur.
nished to me by him, am satisfied l
was wrong.
The experiment in India will sue
coed, and the success will be both rap
id and permanent. They will not on
ly grow the cotton, but they will man-
uiacture it, and supply Us besides with
large quantities of the raw material.
What effect you may ask, will this
have upon the States ? The first eff
feet will be to drive you out Of tho
South American markets. That has
been your ground. You drove US
away from it--underselling us without
difficulty. But in India they manu-
Iacture a coarse fabric (which suits
that marke0cheaper than you possibly
can, and, consequently, you will have
in turn 10 yield. Ii was a fatal policy
on your part which lef ycur manufac--
lures TO stand against the world with
out protection. They can do a great
deal; more than most people but they
can't compete with pauper labor or the
cheap work Of India, unless helped by
home duties.
The second effect must be to change
the cultivation Of a large number Of
the States engaged in the growth oa
Cotton ats4 or 5 cents with profit ; I
suppose it will. But in Georgia and
the Carolinas, III am any Judge ofsoil,
it cannot be done. You ought to know
all about this. III remember right,
the average crop il the States would
not be more THAI 500 lbs. TO the acre,
h will not be ever 500 lbs, Eds.l aud
Il so, cotton growing there will prove
losing business. What tho states
may turn their La.sds TO, or IN what
way thvy may employ their capital
ipro6tably, I can only conjecture BIT
l fear, brought up as they are, that
they will want lameniably that Thrill
and energy OF the Yankee which viii
be needed to get through that trial sale
ly.
The third effect, and that on which
our legislators and philanthropisis ike
most 10 dwell, is the anticipated indu-
ence on the negro Face. lfyour gov
: eminent has fostered your manuiac-
lures, so as to give them durability and,
as YOU Americans say,put them ahead,
so that they might have consumed one
e half your cotton crop, you might have
Y competed with the world successfully,
e and kept up the value Of the sloves,and
r. so continued slavery for ages, But
his was not done, and the time is noW
s past for doing it. Il then, India CA
e manufacture The raw material so as 20
!. drive you out Of the South Americas
!. market, and supply Us with Cotton, 50
IS as to meet hallour wants, you will hay|
no market which will pay you Fsm
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17
NEW JERSEY.

Governor Pennington was on the
2sth ult. reelected Governor Of New
Jersey by The Legislature-the vote
berg for Pennington 42-and fol
Pous %.
The Aou. William L. Dayton was
elected Unhsd States Senator, in The
place Of the Hon Samuel L. Southard
His competitor wac the Honorable G
D. Wall TIE vote was the same a;
above,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

at the dos they tired. Cyrzioski's jon
net DC police feIl o6his head With a bull
lei through it. His pistol. the charge
Of which bad probably DOT well ram
med down, flashed in the pan.
AT the same moment, however, and
10 the surprise Of al present, Victor
turned half round and fell heavily 10
the ground. The two seconds and
Cyrzinski hurried up to him, and /
Followed.--The blood was flowing
from the back Of bis head. A stray
bullet from the Carlists, who were
skirmishing vita our pickeis, had
glanced over the wall, which ran a few
yards in his rear and given him fatal
wound. The last words he had ut
tefed' ''DaHs pl Instant &C sera fai, y
might have been spoken in prophet
ic spirit. Not a minute had elapsed,
and he was already a corpse.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17
The following is an official order Of
the Post Office department.


the Post Office department.
Ordered, that no person user .be
age of16 years, be employed as a mail
carrier on any post route, or clerk in
any Post Office in the United States.
The better 10 enforce this regulation,
il is required that the ages Of the car.
riers and clerks be entered upon the
oaths Of Office which they respectively
take, before they are transmitted BY the
Contractor or Post Master TO the de-
partment for file land The special Ag
ents Of the department will promptly
report all instances Of non-compliaue'
with this regulation
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

Decisions IN Bankruptcg. IAN impot-
lant decision, touching the right Of a
landlord to dislrain property for rent,
after ithad been returned as the prop
ery ofthe bankrupt by whom the rent
was due, was made in the United
SlaIate District Court, sitting al
Piusburg. The Court declared that
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

"Wide is the way, and broad IS the
road to desiruciisa," as the oyster said
when il gIided down the Ioaler's throat
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

The following letter from an intelligent
Englishman in Liverpool,was address
ed to the editors Of thel Cincinnati
EaZpfta
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-23
Sbcntas 0reta

Waadt ieinen Sreunbeu r.:S;v ctm putlifum
iibertanpt betanSSii, paB er einsn s. cls f,
IN 90 aIlcntaun, bel Der srosen eedla Srils
de, er6fnet bat, fpc or auf Soauo bat, ttn sils
icrtemeut bon 8auhclI ndmlid:
gelb uno @eiepeint 8loprboar6s pon
ber Be(fen Scrte, Manfeh, @elb.
petntsSrdntling Simlctf : Sclnts
ling Sparren, Salfen jcoe 9lrt
Sretter 0aubclS. Sens Dfciten,
Osauerlattett,
70 ,pie iiberbaupt aae sIrtcn grcttcr unc
Baubcfi.
@r tpirc jeeer,eit cine quite 9lnsfpahl bon
ben rbigen 9IrtifeIn auf Soano halten bic er
III febr bilIi9en preieen gu pcrfaufen i'm
Stauce i(f.-Eas publifum wirb adtun9s'
pcll einaclaben anjurufen une fur itdl iclbit
3u urtheiIen.
8ias pftcsn jsoefscit auf 8eifeauu9 pcu
iins pinftIid, beicrgt fir ale Slrten 8aubcIS
ron ieber edn9s, bon 10 BIG 45 SUE.
Casper Slefner, 9l9ent.
Diob. I6, 1912. nq-bc
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-23
Jabr9an9 15,]
9 ebimannae c II.

Dtefe 3citItng rpiro jcben Wittwcd, au
.ell'en 9rrBeh Supers9tcpal Scgeu, NIT 9ani
nsnen Shriften, beraus9e3ebrn.
{. Der Sublcripticus'p 'preis it II z 3 a,
Ter oes 5abrs, III BcransbeSabluug.
SIM Sail oies nitt selhiebt, 70 perben Gin
1bnIer nne finf uno slpanSig @euts an9e,
rrd,net.
5eein Subitribeut nirb fir tprniger aIs 6
Wpnate angenemmen, unb feiner fam bic
5ettnn9 auf9eben, bis ale Iidlfdnor barauf
abbesablt lIno.
Befanutndd,ungeu, rpeId,e ein Bicrsd auss
niadieii, iperben oreimal fir eiuen Gbalcr cins
9eriidt, uno fir jebe ferucrr Giurlduua fitnf
uno jnanSg @ents. - @r6eere nad) Bers
bilfniB.
Dieienise fpeld,e bic 3eitun9 nit Der pcit
poer benz pcitreiter erbaIten, mideu IelbIt
eafiir brsablen.
ollie Briefe an bic 6erausaeber mnlien
po 4 FIRE | ein9efanbt iperoen, Icnlt peroen
tie nid1t aufoencmmcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-23
e{olerb ,6artmatt,

S6neioer in Ser Stabt 9t(Ientaltn,
Gr9reift birie @rlc9cnbcit fciuen !S3uuoen
ltno benz publifum iibcrbaupt Die Sln,eigc at
MAIDEN, oaB CT oas Sd,uciocr @eld,dft an
Ieiuem alteu Stano, III benz neuerbdutcn
Soaus bes Sru. Sacob Sd9er, cini9c 1bhre
unterbalb preB, Sd9er uuo Sos Stcbr, unb
benabe ge9enuber bem @jaIibaufe ccs Sru.
Scbn @rUe ucd inmer fcrtbetreibt, allwc er
biejenigen nod, imnier piiuftlidI uub bilig bes
tieneu ipiro, bic ibm ibr 3utrauen fdcnfen
nio9en. gIud, bat er alle 9Irteu, su Iencm
Gjcltdft 9cb6renoe ferti9e &leiouuesftilfc,
idlidIidl fir bic SatrsSeit auf oauo Dice
lelbe ftne inter fetner eigencn 9luffIdIt curd,
Die befen slrbcter oerferti9t, 70 ea6 er fir DC
rem @dte uuo Daucrbdfti9feit gut iteben
tauH, uno ,pelds CT al einem billi9en preis
ablaTen piro.
@r lit coutbar fir biSbcr gencgene Suuos
Hldft, NIB fiiblt iiberjeu9t, oas cr I'D, fers
nerbin Der @nnlt ces publifums pilroi9 lnas
Cbcn mtrc.
@r it aud, SI9eut fir @ecr9e 6. 9Sclfer'6
dmcrifauiidcS SDffem gum 9Iusld)uebcn,
uuo laoet baber Die Sd,neioer i'm 9dnrc Gin,
bet ibm an;urufen uno eS in 9IuaenIhem St
nehmen.
sllIentauu, Oct. 10. ua-4m