davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.1
BALTIMORE, April 80, 1912.
Napal Intelligence.


Mr.. EDITOR -
The last case before the Naval Court Martial, that
of Lieut. Adams has been closed, and the sentence.
whatever it may be, sent on to Washing for cons-
deration there. The Court is still in session and will
continue to be until the finding is returned for final
consideration, when it will adjourn, sine dine. You
have doubtless, already been apprized, officially,
through the Washington papers, of the fate of Capt
Latimer, he having been dismissed the service for
one year and ordered to be repremauded by the Sc
cretary of the Navy.
1t is thought that Capt Clack, who was finally
dismissed, will be able TO obtain new trial. The
Court Journal Is rather favorable toward him.
This is tantamount TO his having reasonable share
of Captain Tyer's sympathy. One thing must be
said for the honorable Court-it has been by no
means wanting in rigidness.
1t is stated that Commodore Jacob JONES' will
take command of the Baltimore Naval station on
the first of May, in the place of Commodore Bal
lard, who some time since asked to be relieved on
account of the continued delicate state of his health
The ceremony oflayng the corner stone of new
and very large Catholic church, corner of Park and
Saratoga streets, is to take place tomorrow The
building is slxty-eight feet wide and one hundred
fifty in depth 1t is to be occupied by the German
Catholics
On Monday the general resumption takes place.
1t will pass of without the slightest excitement. I
doubt whether the books will be called on for more
specie than they have for weeks past.
Virginia money continues at discount Flour
5,6S So, so l-2 There has been very little change
in the markets. Green peas plenty; also soft
crabs The weather continues charming
Yours, RoDERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

The BRITISH SPECIAL MIssIox-THE BOUNDARY
QuEsTIoS.-We learn from Washington. some i'm
port ant particulars of the progress of the negocia-
ton conducted by Lord Ashburton.
The ms point touched upon in this negotiation
was The North East Boundary Question. Waving.
or partially admitting the right of the United States
under the treaty, to the whole territory it is now
proposed 70 purchase the whole tract in dispute and
70 pay for j; according to an appraisement by com.
pete Commissioners appointed for such purpose
From SI,0o0,000 to 81, 800, 600 are named or some
sum between these, as the probable sums
This proposition has been submitted by the Sccre-
tary OF State TO the Governors of Maine and Massa
ehusetts, and the negotiators at Washington are
only waiting for the action of the State authorities
toproceed 10 the other points in dispute, which are
mere questions Of indemnity and can be easily set
LED. j IS supposed that there will be no difficulty
WIN massachusetts, but it is feared that a party in
anne W" oppose the sale Of any portion of the ter
htory' ana create difficulty enough, through party
Poil'les 10 deiea, the whole negotiation. We will
soon see
We nave much information on the progrcss of
this negotiation, but do not deem il polt;c 70 o;;vc
more at this time. The matter looks eloomv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
Washington,

Correspondence OF the Herald
WASHINGTON, Saturday, April 30, 1872
The report of Poindexter on the New York Gus
tom House, brought into the House by the Commit
tee on Expenditures, has created quite sensation
in its inception and on the motion to reconsider the
printing. All the game of the House took hand
yesterday in debate, and it was somewhat continued
to-day. Mr.. Adams said that lift was time, as had
been alleged, that the manufacturers of the east
were implicated their characters attacked by the
report that he would take the character of the
commissioner making the charge, should also be in
vesgated before he could believe it.
call has been made for the other reports on the
President, who will respond to it Immediately and
summarily Mr.. Adams .was very severe on Mr..
Tyler for writing the letter yesterday read in the
House } which was promulgated by Poindexter, who
it is said, is now bitter enemy Of the Presidents
Look out for some fun soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Monday, May 2, 1912.


We remove this day from 81 Ann street 10 the
corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Our new OF
nee, in few days, will be arranged in every re-
sgect
II is the best and most central in New lork-ac-
cesslble in every direction 10 advertisers ana news
mongers. We mean, as soon as possible 10 maze
the mart of news from all parts OF the "orid. III 'e
corner we will establish, in few days, the best oui
letin in New York-and on the roof OF our building,
which is erected on the highest ground on the island
OF Manhattan. we mean 10 erect an Observatory,
and bring the Telegraph TO our very door. Our
readers NAV also observe, that have put our jour
nal IN a new type throughout. On the LIST of July
next, we are making preparations to enlarge our
sheet ono column each page, making four columns
IN all This enlargement is forcing upon us, by the
rapid increase of advertisements.
Our presses, types, machinery, steam engine, &c.
being all entirely new, and costing nearly $40 900
IN cash down-the most of it, however, paid in ad-
vance-their newness and complication may require
few days TO beget smoohness and regularity. Our
machine departments the most beautiful and unique
ever erected in this country, and in few days we
shall give our friends opportunity ii in full
operation We have machinery enough to print
$4,000 Impressions of the daily Herald per hour, or
SS6, 600 copies per day of 81 hours.
Give a week or two TO get every thing in TRIM
and then we will surpass all that the world has seen
IN the way,of newspaper establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

LATEST FROM PERu.-Accordng to an extract
from Gel Dia," which we find in the 'venezolano"
of March % the constitution of 1884 had been pro-
claimed by Colonel Erselles, with General Orbegoso
as President Of the Peruvian Republic Obando
had positively passed through Napo, on his way to
Brazil, with only few followers, in state Of the
most abject restitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

SINGULAR SUICIDE OF BoRx, THE MURDERER OF
HIS WHE.-This miserable man, it will be re-
membered, murdered his wife last Monday
and on Thursday night last he hung himself in his
cell He was found dead on Friday morning, hang
ing by the neck to the door of his cell. The act
was committed it is supposed in the following SIN
gular manner lie stretched himself as far as his
chain would permit to an inner door of his cell
which was unlocked, and which he succeeded in
opening by thrusting his hand between the door and
the floor Over the top of the door he fixed part of
his plow-case, holding on to the door to steady
himself, and to the pillow-case attached his neck
herchef tied in sip-nooee. II supposed he then
thrust his head through the moose, let 60 his hold
of the door, and was thus suspended by his neck
So slightly was the neck-herchief attached to the
plow-case that whilst the jury were holding the in
quest over the body it being then in the situation in
which it was found by the iailor, Springstecd. the
slpnoose got unlooscd and the body fell on the floor
of the cell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

ADVICE GRArIs.-Mr. A. c. Barry lac Broadway
up stars-had an advertisement, in the Herald on
Saturday last, of character that we should not
have admitted, had ii been seen before Insertion
We have no objection to insert advertisements for
MIR. Barry, or MIR. Anybody praising putting their
own articles, but cannot consent that, under the
shape of an advertisement, they should meanly i'm
pose upon us, and libel their neighbors The conduct
OF Mr.. Barry is as bad it could be- and unless he
comes forward and makes public apology, we
shall try if there is not some law TO punish him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

VISIT OF ANOTHER ROYAL PRINCE To THE UNITED
SrATEs-We learn from Austrian officer, now
on special mission to this country, that the Venus,
very beautiful frigae, carrying A guns will visit
us some time next August, She was appointed to
sail from Venice in June. and will be commanded
by Prince Frederic, son of the Archduke Charles
Her officers have been chosen from the cite Of the
Austrian navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE
SOUTHERN & WESTERN MATHS.
Washington.
tCoHespondence of the Her,ld.l
WASHINGTON, Saturday, 3P. NJ.
Congressional Procecdlny..

v. l.
Congressional Proceedings
The new Senator from Vermont. Mr. Gov "a.
peared, was qualified, and took his seat this morn.
ing. Mr.. Allen made another effort TO get Nm bis
Rhode Island resolutions, but without effect.
Several petitions and memorials were presented
none of them of any particular public Importance
The appropriation bill was then taken up, and con-
siderable progress made in it.
One amendment and the papers relating IN IL
created considerable merriment in the Senate. The
House had very properly omitted the usual appro-
praton Of two thousand dollars year for the saa-
ry of the Consul Paris but was restored by the
Committee of Finance of the Senate. The Consul.
will be recolected, is Mr. Draper, formerly of New
York. Objections made to the amendment.
ana In support of it, letters of the most absurd and
extraordinary character were read from Gov. Cas.
ana The Consul at London, and Draper himself.
me letter from the Consul at London was 20 frivo-
,ouS ana ridiculous, that every body laughed. Mr..
buchanan made some very instructive and appro.
pirate remarks, and several other Senators made a
orve pro and con, when the vote was taken by ayes
and nays, and the amendment was rejected nv
vote OF 2S to IA. So Mr.. Draper. in spite of bis
whining letter. loses his two thousand dollars vsor
The everlasting New York Custom House report
was before the House for connie of hour, hi.
morning.
Mr.. ADAMS offered memorial on the sa,b;ect Of
the tariff, and by consent Of the House, under pre-
text that he wanted to make an explanation person.
al to himself, of into an attack upon the pre..
dent, and almost every body else except the New
England manufacturers. Mr.. Gushing and Mr.
Wise made some explanatory remarks, and after a
general fuss characteristic of the house. the whole
matter was laid on the table, and the House went
into the consideration of Private Bills, upon which
the remainder Of the day was spent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

The PUBLIC School SysTEM.-A State Conven-
ton of County Supernendents is to be held at Utica
Wednesday next, with reference TO the important
subject of Common Schools All interested in the
subject invited TO attend. Addresses are TO be
delivered by Col. Young, General Superintendent,
Prof Potter of Union College, Messrs. Mann and
Barnard, of the Massachusetts and Connecticut
boards OF education, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

NEVER TALK OF SUFFERING FROM THE ToorH
ACHE AFTER THIs.-The following account of the
sickness and suiierings of the Rev. Paul Conck of
Newburyport, Massachusetts, who died last month.
is true to the letter.
He had been afflicted with chronic Rheumatism
for thirty eight years and totally unable to help himself
and was obliged to anodynos in large quantities to
procure the least relief from his torture In some nsan
ces me used six teaspoons full per day In October 1875
he took to his chamber, fifteen feet square of which he
has not In solitary instance crossed the threshold till
carried TO his long home a. the time Of his deceese
was the 3oth year of his close confinement and since 1879
he has been totally blinds
Who will complain of being nervous, having
sick head ache, being restless Of nights dyspetic,
bilious, Plethora, having bad nights rest or any
other OF the ills that flesh is heir to-" after the
above instance the amount Of suffering which one
frail piece Of humanity can endure,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

SENAToRIAL DscRrMrNATToS.-T United States
Senate confirmed the notorious Powell to be consul
at Rio, and rejected G. w. Tyson Of Philadelphia.
TO an office in that city. When Satan heard this
news be almost shook his tail of with laughing:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

BosToN AND ALBANY RAIL RoAp.-We ask the
attention of our capitalists TO the following facts
On Thursday morning, 10Th inst, the morning train
took for Boston, 1890 swine, D head Of cattle, $40
barrels of -four. Also 100 barrels of flour and 80
bales of wool for Pittsfeld, besides other goods for
Boston and the towns on the line of the road. The
receipts for the last week was S., 5OO or Sl4OO per
day And if we had railroad hence TO Albany,
direct on the east side of the Hudson all this pro-
duce and wealth would have flowed into the city of
Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

Inc GREAT RAcE.-Boson is in very fine condi-
tIon but Fashion is not. She has received hurt.
and is decidedly lame. The esprit of the Tines
tines TO throw doubt over this, but we have seen
letters from her trainer which leaves no doubt tha,
she Is al present very lame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

"A CURIOUS CHANGE people out west not be
ing able to sell any more whiskey, have used thei
corn for making spirit gas, and find the change
very profitable one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

NAVAL CHANoE-Com. Jacob Jones takes charge
o. the Baltimore Navy Yard to-day. Commodore
b Hard is relieved on account of sickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

FASHIONABLE Recommendations and his lady
arrived at Buffalo on Thursday morning, took break
fast, and started for the Falls Immediately. Gen.
Scott and John c. Spencer about to visit the mi
litary encampment near Baltimore. Mr.. Van Buren,
when last heard from was Natchez, receiving all
the honors,' and eating a good dinner. Mr.. Clay
by this time has reached the shades of Ashland.
Lord Morpeth is on his way up the Mississippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
Court Calend.r---This Dav.

81, 90. 81, 100, i5i
Part 9-Nos a. 30, 90. as 10, So, TO- ~, ss %, ia
ll6, ls3, 40 isI, 49, lo2,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

To RE REBUnT.-The ST. Charles theatre and the
Arcade Buildings, n. o., to be rebuilt as soon a.
possible in precisely the same manner as before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

NOT BEFORE THEY WERE wANTED.--Twenty-twc
hundred persons have joined the Methodist Church
in Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

MORALS or THE WALL STREET PREss.-The
" Express and the journal of Commerce." on
Saturday published trial. in which one OF the most
disreputable and abandoned women of the city,
brought an action against some one for breach of
promise of marriage. The whole affair was most
disgusting and, yet, these the papers that cant
about the morality of the press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

How FAR a LITTLE CANDLE THROWS IT'S BEAMS.
a candle was upset on bale of hemp on the steam
boat Auburn at Maysvillc (Ky), and everything
around was destroyed, valued at $2500OO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

EFFERvEscISe.-Thc root beer row in Rhode
Island All the gas is be let off there tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

Mas. SuTToS AND NAeKI.-Mr. Nagers Concert,
last evening, was attended by very full and FASH
ionabe audience who were delighted with the ex-
traordinary performance of this great artist and the
fine singing Of Mrs Sutton. The Concert will be
repeated tomorrow evening, with variations--and
there every prospect of another crowded house.
Mobile Chronicle, March p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1872
We have rumors here that the President has in
terfered in person, and had several removals made
In our Custom House. | am not positive Of it's
truth, though such matter has been expected for
some weeks, aswel because of some of the incum-
bents having been implicated in the "ppe-laying"
frauds Of your city, as because they are all warm
and active friends of Henry Clay, and of course
opposed to John Tyler. 1t is said that the altema-
tive was offered to the collector Of either removing
the men designated, or of removing himself. This
was rather hard fix in which TO be placed, and
not being rich enough to accede to the latter alter
native and die with his friends, rumor says he has,
or will, walk hismen out, and so stay himself The
rejection of Tyson has reused spirit here that can
not fail to show itself TO the prejudice Of all Office
holders friendly to Mr.. Clay-thus one proscnptive
movement is the father OF many.
BrahHn's sebond o0ncert on Friday euenIng, was
most respectfully attended, though as l predicted,
SO soon as had heam the room he had taken, not
as numerously as he deserved to be. He was in
fine voice. though little out of humor, by finding
on commencing that the proprietor of the building
had let another room in ii for another concert, the
appauding of which did not time well to that to
which Mr. BIS audience was listening. Both he
and his son Charles were encored, and throughout,
the audience appeared greatly delighted Mr.. B.
announced his farewell concert in this city for
Monday next
The stock sales to-day extremely light,
without change in prices, except state ives, which
fell to 10.
Brazilla Flick, resident of this place, was
drowned yesterday morning al Five Mill Point, by
leaping from boat TO recover the captains hat
venetian blind factory, with portion Of It's
at the corner of Ninth and Cottonwood $751; the pro-
perry Of G. Taylor.
The Evening Journal, new two cent paper, has
made It's appearance. II looks very well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

CoLoREp CARoo.-Seventy-o negroes reached
Richmond, Va, las, Thursday, from. Tennessee,
bound to Liberia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

SPEECHES ON TIE LOAN BuL~--We return our
blessings to the Hon. Levi Woodbury. and Benz. G..
Shields Of Alabama for copies of their speeches on
| the Loan Bill How much will each take, Par,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

THAT WAR-Nine more persons have been muir
dered near the Ocilla by Tiger Tails band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

CHATHAM THEATRE.-This evening is for the be-
neht Of that universal favorte the charming mana
geress of the all conquering Chatham. The bill for
the occasion is one Of rare attraction, combining
galaxy of talent. Mesdames Theme, Blake, Judah
and Herbert, and Miss Mcstayer, with Messrs.
Scott Rice, Mossop, HELD Hall, Stevens, and Mes
layer, appear in four admirable pieces, commencing
with Buckstone's comedy Of the Scholar TO be fol-
lowedb three vaudevillcs, the first of series that
have been got up in the most costly and magnificent
style, with every appointment Of scenery, carpetne
&c. &c. Secure in the patronage Of generous
public, Thone fearle~ly embarks in every enter
PRISE calculated to add to their amusement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

WoIr HUNTERS hundred Of them have ar
rived at Memphis bound for Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

Quick WoRK.-The steamboat Henry Clay ran
from Louisville TO New Orleans in four days and
half. Will Henry Clay himself run as well as that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
steamboat Caddo.

THE DrrrERENcE.-They have caught devil fish
/ in Charleston We catch the devil himself here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

THIS SEASON ONLY !-Bristow the accomplished
teacher Of writing at 235 Broadway, has greatly r.
duced his terms, from twelve TO five dollars for
this SEASON o,Iy Now, would it not be well for all
themselves of his liberal terms at once The very
great Improvement made by his pupils in twelve les
sons, should induce every one to place themselves
under his tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

WHEAT Cror.-The Ohio papers say the crop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

NAsHvIILE.-Mr Van Buren, was expected here
Il DOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

Correspondence Of the Heraldl
Increase ofthe Ercitcmemt- aud Arms
Reign Of Terror in Proui1enrc-OM Women and
Plate Leaving the City.
PROVIDENCE April 80 1912
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
8ecrsv Gner
gartier ilnb SSrilelir,

3eiat hermit feinen 0reunbsn unc tem
TubIifnm lberhaupt an, bae CT iein Gjefd1dtt,
ipie subcr, an feinem alten Stdno, cine 9hil'
re mterbaIb Der 0iefcrmirtrn STRIDE, fcrtieet
tpc1elbft Ct bas
Barbiren, Nriliren Saarf6ncioen &c.
ouf bic allerbelts Weife fcrtbetrsibt. Splde,
bic bad garbieren beim Bertel ipunidIen,
merben feine preile belcnbsrs bilig finoen
smdl ipiro er Sn Secerseit 0iafermefern anfs
Bette ld)Ifen.
@r madt cbenfdIs @annssperriiden, 9us
pees nnb Wbtefers-9Beib5 8raios, Soaar'
frdule NIB Sdarlcden, &c. auf BcIfellnn9. II.
ba or einen outer 9Irbeiter BON philadelphia
an fcinem @eid,dft bat, 70 1T CT uerlldlert lcls
die ,ur 3ufriebenbeit Ieiner &uuben Uerfertis
gen AZ tonneu.-9iudl tpiro CT alte perrilden
uno Saartrdufen fdnea uno billi9 ausbedern.
9Illd) halt er iuni Uertauf aile Sorten
Naar,Selen-aIs Sdren Sel - Wlaeaier'
Sel uno a1e anbere tpcblrudenbe Selen.
@clcgne WafIer, Sadr,8nriten, 3atnsBnr'
(ten, 8arbicr Seife BON ber pcrsii9liditer
@ute uuo aud, Elm 9rceer Dcrratb bon anoe'
re slrtifet su umitdnolidl ,u melcen. Wiar
tbue pcM ipenn er BET ibm anrlift uno rr.
tbeilt fir fl6 felblt-benn oas beletrn fcltet
nid,ts.
Gr wirb fdl INNER befrcben turd, quite
mb bilIi9e Bebienuu9 Die @ewc9enbeit bee
publifums ;u erbalten.
GeGr bat duh eiu srcees 9lGortemen
pcn @es unb 3rinfsSad,cn, 70 pie Srid,tel
@cnfectiOndre II. {. 10. III einem an9rdnsencel
3immer Ses udmlidlen 9rbduDes, ipelde e.
nobIfeil perfauft.
Suni 8. iiq-b'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
Sleue Transportation gtnte.
,1"UDzNn
Z=ss-=-5s. Z. = -. .,-l...s...i
- ss;7s7=;7;1sss:5

Cie llntcrieidueten benadlrid,ti9en ibrc
Sreunee uno bas pubtifum i'm 9Ingemeiner,
oae Ge cine neue TRANSFORMATIONS 9inie ers
rihtet uno beshalb etuc slnsabl Sccte dn9es
fhafft haben, CUR 8erIhifun9 bon Slaur,
Srndt, Stobr9iiterit, &c. bon uno nad) pbis
laoelpbia, Olaud, @bnnt, 9IlIentaun, 8etbs
lebenr, 6rremansbur9 @astcu, 9licaelsuille,
9leusScpe uno Sriffol.-Diejeni9en bic cts
mas III perfhiffen babeu, fcnnen itre g8aas
rem an ben fcl0enocn Wberfteu abIiefsrn alIs
no bielelben ubgebolt uno init Siderbeit
All ben Srt ibrer YeffimnIuns sebradt ipcrs
ben.
@barf bri Wiliam oeilman unc 60.
(Jiadlfol9er bon Saccb Martin) an Der 1Rils
lcw Straess@ifeubabn, gicrb Wai1er Strafs
fe, philadelphia.
Bethtebem bel Gjecrge s.. @cuneie.
Sreemaneburg bel 0errn 6nedt.
9IIlentaun bel gBilliam goelman.
Dd ibre 8ccte ale neii mo 9eoedt EIno,
70 fam man nuf eme lIdlere lleberliefcruno
aller linen nnpertrauten Giiter redIncn.--
Durdl piinftlide 9ldltHns ibrer @efdldffen
uno bilIise 9reibe hcffen iTe eilien 1bcil Der
pfeHtIiden 8uubfdjnft ~ erbaIten.
GeeliIalI, gAdlllan ufo 60.
DQdri .. na- -SM