davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31
TIE LOCOs AND PROTECTION.

great Wing meeting was recently held at Low
ell, at which Hon. Charles Hudson, whose speech in
Congress the Tariff question our readers well re-
member, made speech oftwo hours in length, in
which he took occasion to prore that notwithstanding
the abuse heaped upon the last Congress by the min
ions of Tyler, and his Locofoco allies, it did more
work and passed more important bills than any pre-
ceding Congress since the adoption of the Constitu-
ton. He spoke also Of the which induced
of the Locofocos to vote for Protective Tariff
which finally passed, for which they loudly
lauded by those whose rule of action is hostility to
the Wings. lie says
tsTen ofthese ocoroco votes came from Penn
sylvania, and some of them from Free Trade men.
They argued thus We shall have the power in the
next Congress; the country is in debt Protective
Tariff is unpopular We will pass this Tariff
under protest. (and most Of those who voted for it
stated expressly that they dsked the BILL and voted
for it against their feelings,) and when we
come into power wiH take from ii its protective
character. These were the arguments used and the
motives which prompted many Of those twenty FIVE
Locofocos to vote for that bill. Iknow 1t, said Mr.
Hudson, for l heard them sag so 20
The cry of Repeal was thus raised even before the
Dill was ptsseu-anu mas peen repeatedly ecnoeu
since.
Election is coming on in New York and the calls
for the Locofoco preliminary meetings addressed
to all in favor Of Free Trade and opposed to Protec-
ton and with this cry OF Repeal that party will rally
10000 foreigners to the polls to vote down American
Industry and for the benefit of those countries from
whence they recently emigrated, With such allies
will that party dare to attempt the prostration Of our
enterprise and our industry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

sD Many Of the papers of other States speak in
the highest terms of the manly, sound and states
man-like Message of Gov. Paino TO the Legislature.
The Boston Atlas publishes portion of it, and re-
marks
"We have read with unmingled pleasure the able,
manly and truly democratic message of the Govern.
or OF Vermont to the Legislature of that State 1t is
worthy OF son OF the Green Mountains. Our only
regret is that we must content ourselves with sim
gle extract, which relates to the Rhode Island nsur-
rection 1t is just, fearlessy true and most excel
lent. We ask for it the deliberate calm and Impair
tial consideration of our readers.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION.


The Council of Censors proposed several amend
ments to the Constitution of Vermont, and appointed
the third Tuesday Of November to elect delegates to
meet in Convention at Montpelier, on the first We'd
nesday of January, ls43 to act upon their several
propositions. The proposed amendments nre-
l. The election of SheriiTs and High Baifs by
the people
2. The election of Justices of the Peace by the
people, and limiting the number of the same.
8. The extension Of the term of State Senators to
three years.
4. The extension of the term ofthe Judges of the
Supreme Court to seven years.
s To submit future amendments of the Constitu-
ton directly 10 the people.
G. That Freeman's meeting be holden on the I'd
Tuesday of October.
7. That the Legislature meet on the first Thursday
of January.
8. Making the return of the number of votes given
in the several towns for State officers legal.
The notice Of the meeting for the choice Of dele
gates to be given at least ten days before the day OF
election, and the same rules which govern the cleo.
ton of town representative to be observed in the
choice of delegates
We will endeavor shortly to publish the address OF
the Council.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

envy fortfying themselves at the river Medina;
Burleson but awaited reinforcement to attack them
there.
Capt. Caldwell, of the Santa Fe Expedition, had
brush with Wall and his troops within twenty miles
of San Antonio, west of the river Sewilla.The Mex
leans surrounded Caldwell and his party which num-
bered about CO. The brave fellows knew too much
about Mexican treachery to surrender to them. He
and his party fought his way through them; they kill
led 100 Mexicans, wounded 100 more, and lost not
IL man themselves.
A company of fifty men from Lagrange, in attemp-
ting to reinforce Captain Cadwell's company, were
cut off by the Mexicans and 40 Of them killed,
made prisoners and escaped.
1t was currently reported that Austin had been
burned by the Mexcans, though it is very doubtful if
such be the fact.
We are panied to learn that the noble-hearted
young Van Ness, who, with our associate, Mr. Ken
dali, had suffered all the punishments and prvations
of Mexican captivity, was made prisoner by the
Mexicans at San Antonio, where he had been adjus-
ting the affairs of deceased brother, and was, with
another man whose we did not hear, taken out
by order of Gen. Wall and shot down IN. 0. Picay
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

The official and reported majorites Tor Governor
from all of the Counties in the State except Darhe,
which gave Corwin (W) l6l majority in 1870
Shannon's majority,or rather plurality, may DO SCI
down at 5000 over Corwin. Leicester King, the
Abolition candidate for Governor, received IN Az
counties 4 225 votes, including $3.50 on the " est
ern Reserve. Ills vote in the State will probably ex
coed 1000, so that the Loco Focos are in minority
on the popular vote but plurality elects in Ohio
Summon is chosen Governor for 2years.
The Ohio (Cou,nbus) State journal gives the fol-
lowing as the result of the election for members of
the Legislature of that State. Senate, Wing IA,
Loco Foco %; House, Wing 80; Loco Foco Al, Ind
Wing l. VI
The Sd party aboIitioniss defeated enough OF the
Wing candidates for the Senate and House TO have
given, but for them, the majority to the Wings in
both branches. Now, the locos have u s. Sena-
tor and in the end another result, will have half
dozen more members Of Congress to aid in making
Calhoun President, to sustain the gag and to vote
for the admission of Texas. Had the Wings sue
ceeded the case would be, as il always has been,
lust the reverse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

sCFThe Star is shocked because some very fool
ish people exhibited "Coon'' just before election
in Ohio Why gentlemen, your party rode sold
hickory into the Presidential Chair twice asride of
hog, and n short time since it wns ''hog" and
nothing but ''whole hog' with your party. Swal-
low "whoe hog'' and can't go coon My =
Now, we think the Ohio boys little silly, but then,
they show better taste in selecting the in pref
ercnce to the hog, and if they ride Tyler out of
office on a coon or porcupine, we shan't say stop
IN them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31
WALKER & co.'s RAILROAD EXPRESS.

WALhEN &C % . NNII'NOEND I'M IVI1''''
Messrs Walker and Co. Of Concord, N. III. have
purchased Of the Concord Railroad Company, at an
expense of over four thousand dollars per annum,
the exclusive privilege Of running an Express Car
over the track in connection with the passenger train
They have also made arrangements for receiving and
transmitting with speed and safety packages, SC.
entrusted to them, and to this Of the Co.
goes TO and from Boston daily. Orders for goods
other articles committed to them will receive prompt
attention. We have known these gentlemen for sew
eral years, and have the fullest confidence in their
honesty and fidelity. For particulars, see their adj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

i6TThe Star complains that, in giving the official
vote for Governor, in N. Carolina, did not say
how the Legislature was. Why, neighbor, told
that rather sad tale six weeks ago. if we mistake not
Would the Star require US to repeat locofoco victo
RES just now We calculate to give the election
returns inst they may be, good or bad, and is not
that enough?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31
A SMALL BUT IMPORTANT VICTORY.

The Wings have carried the election in the St.
Joseph's District in Indiana, of State Senator, to
fill the place of locoioco deceased, by which it is
rendered quite certain that Wing u. 8. Senator
will be elected from that State. This settles the
question, we suppose, that the Wings will retain
majority i'll the U. s Senate in spite Of all the efforts
of locofocoism. This too, will check somewhat the
decaptating system which Capt Tyler has lately put
in operation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

We learn that an unhappy affair occurred in Fair
field on Sunday the 10th inst the particulars of
which are briefly these: Mr.. Eugene Clifford, living
near Fairfield Pond, requested his wife accompany
him on visit to friend, the opposite side of the
pond, asserting at the same time, (what is reported
to be true) that they had been specially invited
so to do. The day rather cold and unpleasant,
and Mrs. C. made many objections, but at the urgent
solicitation Of her husband she finally consented and
taking infant child they left home, and in crossing
the water the boat was upset and the mother and
child were drowned, while the husband and father
capped Ctlord's story is that in consequence of
strong wind the boat rocked violently that his wife
and child fell into the water and that in trying to
cover them he also fell in and in falling upset the
boat. He further says that when he to the
face Of the water, he the child and heard its
cries. out as he distance from the shore he
made effort to either the child mother and
with the assistance ofthe two oars he swan ashore
when landed safely himself, he made effort to
them, and instead of going to a house near by,
he went about two miles round the pond to a near
neighbor and communicated the death Of the mother
and child. The bodies were found on the same day
and the following day coroner's inquest held
and verdict given, accidentally drowned Some
suspicious circumstances coming to light second in
quest called on I thursday, and verdict given
'wilful murder C. was accordingly arrested and
court of examination held, and which resulted in
his committal to Jail in this village for further trial.
st .AI6ans Messenger
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

GEoR GI ELECTIoN.-We have the MidgeviIle
Journal of the 18th. It contains from all the
counties in the State but five. Cooper, the highest
upon the Loco Foco Congressional ticket, has a ma
jority IIabersham the highest upon the Wing
ticket of ,7OS votes; and that Milen the lowest up
on the Loco ticket has majority of ,264 votes only
over IIabersham. Th, shows gain of ,9O6 for
the Wings when compared with the vote of Mr.. Coo
per and that received by Governor Mcdonald last
year. and gain of 2, $50 votes when compared with
Millen's vote and the Governors.
The average gain by the Wing Ticket is 1877
votes when compared with last years election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

sEJ> The Providence Journal says that letter
has been addressed by john Quincy ADAMS to
eminent citizen of Rhode Island, contradcting the
accused in Rhode Island of treason. Mr.. Adams
writes that he has not done so; that he has never
pressed any opinion favorable the pretensions of
Dorr, any unfavoraLe to the taken by the
constituted authorities Of the State. He has howev-
the earnest solicitation Of Dutee J. Pierce,
old personal friend, consented to defend him on his
trial for treason, provided he make it convenient
to attend the Court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

LATER FROM Texas. The schooner Henry
Grimes, arrived here from Labacca Bay, Texas, on
Friday night, after paper of yesterday went to
press. Captain Grimes reports, verbally, that Gen.
Burleson, with 100 troops, had pursued the Mexp
leans under Gen. Wall from San Antonio. The en-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31
@1ra 9@Eg9gG W 81 20

MoND AY.oC ToBER 81, 1s4a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31

sCJ9E Election in Massachusetts Nov. ID, and ir
New York Nov. 8.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-31
ARREST FORM MURDER.

Enigma in our last Gerrumander BuingtOniensis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
BARRE OUTDONE.

MIR. Chadwick sir, observed in one OF our
weekly publications notice of the remarkable
sugGr dOingS Of one Of the districts Of the town
OF Barre, Washington Co. Ii was stated that a.
$50 lbs, OF good maple sugar had been made this
in that district, and to put on the climax,
beat this if you cam wish, therefore, through
the medium Of your paper to say to our neighbOrs
in Washington County, that old Caledonia will
not yield The palm, nor will the eastern school
district in Hardwick. This district has made 49,
94l lbs OF excellent sugar. A clear beat of / ,O9l
lbs, and what is still ms wonderful, it was all pro
duced from the same number of sugar places l5)
as theirs. | would just state the compliant OF
some of our sugar mixers, shat the "suddenness
OF tho season found them unprepared, and on tina,
account lost some Of the bes, runs ofsap".-C Gale
d0nian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

Office OF the Adjutant General seven thousand
one hundred and fifty dollars.
No. 3d. For compensation OF clerks and ines
senger in the Office of The Quarterrnasler General,
seven thousand three hundred dollars.
No. &c. For compensation Of clerks and mes
senger in the Office of the Paymaser General, sew
en- thousand one hundred dollars.
No. 81. For compensation Of clerks and mes
senger in the office Of Commissnry General of
Purchases four thousand and forty dollars.
No. 80. For compensation ofcerks in The Office
of the Commissary General of Subsistence, three
thousand eight hundred dollars.
No. 80. For compensation of clerks in the Office
ofthe Chief Engineer, five thousand one hundred
and fifty dollars
No. 40. For compensation of clerk in The Office
of the Surgeon General, one thousand dollars.
No 4l. For compensation of clerks in The Of
flee OF the Colonel of Ordnance, eight thousand
one hundred aud fifty dollars.
No. ~. For compensation of clerks in the bu-
reuu OF Typographical Engineers three thousand
four hundred dollars.
NAVY DEPARTMENT..
No. 43. For the salary Of The Secretary Of the
Navy, six thousand dollars.
No. a.. For compensation of clerks and mes
sengers in his Office, eleven thousand two hun
dred aud fifty dollars.
No. Is. For salaries Of the Commissioners OF
the Navy Board, ten thousand hundred dollars.
No 46. For compensation of secretary OF the
Navy Board, two thousand dollars.
No. AZ. For compensation of clerks, draughts.
man, and messenger, in the Office of sad Board,
eight thousand four hundred aud fifty dollars
For this sum to pay arrearage for clerks salary
heretofore appropriated, the snme having been
carried to the surplus fund in the year eighteen
hundred and thirty -fve,) six hundred ndeighteen
dollars and thirty -ilree cents.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT..
No. 48. For salary of Postmaster General, six
thousand dollars.
No, 40. For salary of three Assistant Posmas-
iers General, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
No. so. For compensation of clerks and mes
sengers in said Office, iorty-egh thousand six
hundred dollars.
No. 81. For compensation OF Two wOtclimen, nj
$500 each, six hundred dollars.
No. So For salary of Auditor for Post Office
Department. three thousand dollars
No. 50. For compensation OF clerks and mes
sengers in said Office, ity-fiye thousand i've hun
bred dollars
No. 81. For repairs Of the building lately occu-
pied by the Post Office Department, under an a
greement entered into between Amos Kendall,
Postmaster General, and b. Oge Tayloe, the pro-
prietor Of said building, on the sixteenth day of
December, eighteen hundred and thirty-sx, to put
the same in good and tenantnble CONDITION, two
thousand five hundred and seventy-two dollars
and eghtyti five cents.
TO be concluded in our neri)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

tE5-The editor OF the Patriot devo,es about
column and a half in his paper of the 2lst TO US +,
Oh the Rhode Island difficulties. We had thought
of replying at some length, but the end Of the re-
bellion puts an end 10 the necessity OF any very
lengthy argument on our part. We shall dismiss
the subject very briefly. The question really is
one exceedingly narrow. By the legal (callcd
land-holders') constitution, every white citizen of
81 years, possessing real estate TO the value Of
Sl34 might vote on u residence Of one year-and
those without freehold, might vote on resi-
dence of tiOo years. liy The Peoples conslitu-
ton, (Dorr's,) precisely the same qualification is
required, except thai residence of only one year
is required of non-ireehoders instead of two..-
Both exclude coored men-and in this we are
against both we go for free suffrage, irrespective
OF color. The real difference in Rhode Island,
then, is simply this :--shall non-lreehoders wait
one year or t,eo We say wait tao, and get le
gal constitution by peaceable means. The DOrr-
ties say No-ralher than wait one year, we will
force upon the people an illegal constitution by
civil war. Slam, Bang, Ming s. Co. with their
horde OF locofoco radicals in New York, side with
Dorr for party purposes, and promise him men 10
force the people of Rhode Island to submit at The
point of the boyone,; more respectable Tocofocu
leaders in Boslou-and finally in Vermont in state
convention assembled-giye counlenance to the
murderous inlenons of these wretches; but for
tunately, the people of Rhode Island have them
selves sellled the question too quick for them.
They have put their seal OF Reproduction upon the
insurgents; and now, we trust, will go peaceably
and legally TO work to frame constitution in ac-
cordance with the spirit OF The age. These are
our views OF the matter, and if the Patriot finds
any thing in them TO quarrel wh--or any thing
! in the result of the instruction 10 glory overt
is perfectly welcome 10 do so.
In connection with this subject, the Patriot at
tempts to justify itself for not recommending re-
bcon to sundry locoioco states, on the plea that
they are not so bad as Rhode Island. Virginia and
South Care lima are as bad qule-yea, worse
there is no hope for relief TO non-ireeholcers in
one, nor even in Two years. The Patriot has a
different reason for its silence as TO these sta!es-
and party one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
wATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1912.
WIG STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention of the Wings of YER
mont for the purpose Of nominating state officers,
and taking such measures as may he deemed me-
cessary preparatory TO tie annual September
election, will he holden at MlDDLEBURY, ON
WEDNESDAY,, the 9th OF JULY next The
Wings afe requested to appoint, on or before the
4th of July by county or town conventions, three
or more delegates 10 represent each town in said
convention.
T.. N. BRIGGS,
HARRY BRADLEY,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, Stale
A. l.. MINER, Central
q. p. CHANDLER, Com'tee.
ISAIAH SILVER,
E. +. WALTON, JR.
May "a, 1919.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

The rebellion is forccalIy not traeicaly, ended.
Gov. DORIS bump Of courage has been developed
i'm his - heels, Annexed are the paricuIdrs
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09

Setuubet (tnc Srtunbt nnb oas pItitl rag CT nt Bud.
tncerti in bas ctere 9cptrt rn. D. &aftanns ntutr
Sruerei I'M fbIisn xbee Der artfra, rersst bat ,pc
CT anel rntti ae in n Sud fblasenre i9n anpsrtrau
te Arteiten 3u perrttsen m tcdben Miro nno oatur aud
encn xbl re 6ntli9en Uun 1u Uerrtenn unp 3u erban
bct @einen tsbersen nteIern tattet 'einn tparms
fen Sant at, unp erautt @ tcmrten, rag CT, nebt aG
1rten Suttnbcr arteittn au 8rclunS nun au Bonnet
SCREEN unc slibe @attuns y PArteten rerfrtist
Canton ben l3. O2at, 1S42. 44s69Ht.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09
Seutibe6 @aIfbous in Gtncinnoti.

In Vm"rtt' in Der Stem 9tra5e pifben Der eis. rrr
1sHlnns StraBem Der Gnesstcnanntt cmpebein gahsrt
Or sanOslent nhm CT 70 einssr6t it, eaS fr
!ucme oet1e osrtn tann. @ein 6aus unp feline Staluna
no 8er"'n9; feline Sntt unb n li(b nit rtm 8rm rrr
ben mas Der artt cartittet cinc ebanr(ua nb St
nunsen TO- o"B Semo1nli bic piebr b 5uyrede bic en
maj esp 9m s!nSetsbr 9atsu 9esr re prcte nit uns ma
mill III 9erji + niiltcmnen Dapib ., q Hrr"~
Cincinnati, Setruar 22 1889,
oer dItrrr Noatter oces 8attes tanu aus Grrrcsuno
1'!e9 tetatl9tn paS 9crr y. ctcn (aat.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09
W i6ti9 fir 8auern un0 0anb>
iperfer.

1anQers tnclfnen endless DIoor.
@ine neue unD mertboce Serbe0ernn9 in Der 9luWens
bun9 Der pfereetraft.
Ntr unttrsei6mste ttnadrtist bermit bic 8aurn unt
~ S0nrwtrttr @tart unD ben 0n9rtnitnrtm Sau,,z
ties ra6 @ 9tt rtr(a bat bis(e ttrbmts 9sEet>
runS Der NnptnhnJ Der pfrrtraft ;u rerrtiSrn
rrtaun rrrn SrmmunS 3rit 8" rFr9reH TT HHr brn Saz
men 1SanQer's tnrlfnGn endless Floor tnDrt.
90 Der 1ntr3enttt mtbrcrt Sabre init rtr 0trrt9Mne
prn W0(bincn, tc(Itat mar TIM bic moy4t tetc Nnrp n.
bunS frretraf trtrmmcn 70 slaut fbS ~ tpn
r9e Nn ron rtrjrnStn jm 9rbcn aut rclr bic BE-
fcnbrrt Nufmtr omt pr 8acrn uno 0anopcrttr rtetc,
trDarttt, rbne ut elmer trfrl9rtn QPirrtr,
lcsuns Rag feline 9roctraf bic rrnttrn erunrtn aro
fcrbtrt, stt bic NnIttn crAbrner U0nitm pele ie
rbne Nnano SO rrcnttter rtlaen os rSeno cine Xaft
rerr Nrt, rclbe piefelte cprbcr unttrudbt Batten
SIR auern III e wtrtbrrl pcSl lie 10 9b1ut it, caB t it,
gtnb rincm ctcnrmbcn 3wett Ucju Wabnrn 9tr1Gt
Ianstptntet eroen tann ais gum Orcfben Glr @crn rc
Srdn, c fIn9 Fis ju 1nf unc tttnliS Sulbel in
rincn Ia9 erd gum @trcb(bneosn, Gartcen, Slten It
fur anbwcrter 1T e pbne 3s RE tete 9trtetruns tis
nod rfunoen arr. Sic pirb cnrtrs tei &atten &reu
uno 3irteL Sassm anse~snnst m snsm ferre f4netrst ii
et Gin Slafer 9c einna burd in Is Olinuten. SaBtmce
a9nr nb tttcnoers auSortcr bier pfcrcctraft br
Numertamtct ju ccn, inrem e in etnrm spcirannser
EaScn pcer Sttn ienb enen Ort 9rtra ptrben fam
Nlr Sicjen9e, ptlc m fir @crtctrunstn m Oleoanismut
te fur Gr(rarunS Der Nrtct natri auf rts 05c(re
ntcerrn, nb bbf nsagtn tei itm anurufcn uo ftt II
prIfen Ct 1T rcrtcrtitet in turtr 3t cine Vferbc
traft Iiefern uno ;uar ftinen 9cp Malcn 9tar
Gantp foUcbl, alsau in Oansfrlc, Stanb Ga.ntp Ohio
In tsibn 0rten ttnnen SaufuiSe Grtunosuns cn,iebn
\ Solepb 9. StmnDns,
9 oneo s. .o Madiniit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09
s \ fepb 9 itrer
Sbter1rSt in GontDu,

M"et o:m pnttam bic ersetenote Nuest, tas 4r 66 t
canton start &c. obo nisrsrselaen ba HnD sennmer en- ~
es.esn ~ e.nm S4 9ewinbaft 81 picncn tins ttrOff
M xen"tn S6en b OHs 9errauen Gin, eims isnfs M
nssteR mnO ssrsise" i1n Nnru afenen 1De Der Smt
k, Swsine, IT, w. Sccer, Dn NIT (encm 3utrrH t%
wir0 ene prsile tiIs uno sere9t fnren F''' 's''''
Ssne 2erb"uns tsftnbet o iett srEbcn Stmtau's Ger
2Beirt@'s, frIper 9enesPs, 31irtbs6aus. "" '9"''
G0rtcn teu l3. 00lai, 1s42. a. A,v.