davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23
Movements or Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday considering the day. were
numerous at the principal hotels, than there
TO expect from the limited opportunities of
yelling upon the Sabbath. We found at the
AMEaioAS-Ar. Lloyd, London; d. NJ. Hitchcock
Springfield, Mass U.s. Smonton, Charleston, SC +. S.
Felleston U.SN.; r. r. Bailie Baltimore; U.s. r. Col.
man. Boston; Hy. Whelan, Iowa; c. Buckingham, j.
Penelston, Va Ed Burke, Washington.
AsToR-Erving Sprague, Mass; 3. H. Keness Philad.
J. NJ Adams Geo.; r. L. Roosevelt Charleston, SC; w.
G. Dawson, Geo.; W. Holmes. New Orleans; A. Cole
man, Mobile; Covert N. o.; John Peon, ST. Louis;
Charles Kellogg Washington; T. z. Kennedy, Val +.
\; Stanford Ala; j.. Morse. w. French, Mass; Mr..
Clarke and two Washburnes Boston; A. w. Griswold,
Washington DC; Colonel George /. Going. Mobile;
D. Batteries Baltimore; L. Carmsn, NO. j. q. Sum.
mers, Baltimore; T. Payton Greene. do
CIry-Captain Saunders, bark Home; B. Davenport,
Richmond; w. J. Morris, ~. BPamer, Springfeld r.
Bulman Worcester; j. s. Bates, Wcstchester; g. Flap
den, NC; George savory, H. r. Upton, Salem, Mass
+. Lucas, Baltimore.
FRASxLlS-H. q. Hewett, Philadelphia; Geo. Beechcr
Conn; II. W. Patricks, Philadelphia; w. T. Bee st.
Louis; George Mcclure, New Orleans p G. Calhoun
Conn; J. ID. scrictor, Augusta, Geo.
GLoBE-Airs. Reid and family, lady Of It. Col wilkin
Reid, Rhode Island; Governor of Bermuda per sarato
ga Monsieur Camille Castagn, France T. jackson,
boston MIR. Geo. Mohat, Montreal; Mr. Glass Hartford
b. Butler, Nassau.
HowARp's-S Crakendon, Kentucky; j. +. Farney, do;
s. l.. Cole, Illinois, A. b. Monis, Vermont; DIR. X. Lam
bert u. g. NJ; e. Deforest Penn; d. A. RUSSELL Salem
Geo. T. White, Philadelphia Thos. Appleton. Boston;
w p Randale, Conn.,; z. v. White. New Orleans; J. l.
Lemor Troy; G. d. Hyde, Boston; T.. d Walsh, Y B. A.
WavERLy-H. l. Trottle, Boston ). b. Whilcomb,
Philadelphia; John A. Hawkins do; Geo. l.. Wenson,
Boston, J. W. Fritz, London c. Famisburg, Mllburyi
D b.. Harrington, do; G. Smith, Conn b. y Tan, New
burgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

The steamer Bridgewater arrived last evening,
from the Ohio with 236 emigaRts from the western part
Of Pennsylvania. This is the third trip she has made
this season. bringing each time about the mber;
they of German origin and about to settle
Hannibal in this state where colony has been formed.
which, i is said, will be peopled by 1000 Of this
class They bring all their household furniture farming
utensils, SC, along with thcm.-st, Louis Nsw Era,
June H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23


|, dHE 5 roE1s Arp PosTRY OF EUROPE Carey. q
tiarf, Philadelpha.-A most splendid volume OF the
Tooq uons OF the best writers OF the past age, by H.
". ,ngleLow The talented compiler has shown
great aste ana judgment IN this selection. The Ian
suagcs from which the translations are taken, con-
SYST OF SIX OF the Gothic languages Of the north Of
Europe and four from the Latin language OF the
south OF Europe by the abest translators Of the day
The volume, which consists Of near upon Coo pages,
Is well printed and got up and contains biographical
sketches, tables, &C. This work will certainly be-
come one OF the standard and most valuable works
of the country.
and Lea ~ Blanchard, phia.-This ex-
remely valuable work is fast drawing towards a
completion. No library can possibly. be complete
without copy Of q Inc octave sdtion sc
and tie elegant style in which it is gotup.
TnE MODERN BRITrsH EssAYIsrs, Vols. l, ii,
and ll.-Carey and Hart, Philadelphia
valuable work of these .enterprising publishers.
Alison, and Sidney Smith. Each of these writer's
productions form one volume, but the whole are
bound uniform, and will form u library in them
selves of no mean value. The work is well got up,
and beautifully printed.
The Doc AND THE SpoRTsMAN-Lea ~ Blanch-
ard, Philadelphia neat and useful volume, by
j. S. Skinner, former editor OF the American Far
mer. The work is beautifully illustrated.
D1rEcroRy. FOR THE Cries OF New York AND
BRooGLYN, for lS45-6-Groot and Elston, New
Auu iltttc VI HO ulllcIcuCc III tHlS lIOaI
similar works previously issued. As far as we have
examined it, we sec the same errors as abounded
in its predecessors, ct titeratum. There are many
residents in Brooklyn since May last that are en-
tirely omitted; yet this work pretcnds to be more
than usually accurate in the latter respect partcu-
larly. More fact and less pretensions would have
increased the value Of the work; but, perhaps, any
thing like accuracy in work Of this description
is impossible.
Wu.LIAMs's New YORK ANNUAL REGISTER, for
lS45-Turner and Hayden, New York.-A very
useful volume, containing vast amount of infor-
nation. A valuable feature in the present volume,
is the table OF distances of the different post Offices
with postmaster's names throughout the Union, cal
culated from New York and Albany. This, under
the new Post-office law, will be found extremely
useful In many other respects it will be found
highly necessary to the man Of business of every
class.
A RESIDENCE AT THE CoURT OF LONDON (second
series)-Carey and Hart, Philadelphia. Hon.
Richard Rush, Minister Penipotentiary from the
United States, has not improved the second series
of his work more than the first. From superficial
glance there appeared to be any amount of twadde,
with very little information of any value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

PALMo's ETHIOPIAN BURLEsQUE COMPANY appear
determined to take the lead caterers of for
the public They perform two whole operas tonight
Shindehoea and the Vrgnian Girl In the latter piece
introduced the gems Of Balfes Bohemian Girl also
burlesque on the celebrated Polka, danced by M.
Martin and Miss Turnbull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

Personal RELICS OF WAsHNcroN.-The Alexan-
dra Gazette OF Thursday says "We understand
Museum, =. Mountlord ESQ., to exhibit in the cities of
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. and Boston, during
ingon, which deposited in that Institution by his
Executors provided proper arrangements be made
He prompted to this intention by the earnest request
Of many distinguished residents Of those Cities who have
visited the Museum and witnessed them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

LATE FROM NEW GRENADA.-The brig Charles
arrived yesterday with advices from Carthagena to
the I'd instant All was quiet in New Grenada, and
the new President was said to be making great i'm
provements in governmental affairs. The session
OF Congress was over. In consequence of some
disturbances in Guayaqul against General Flores,
President of the Ecuador, General Herran had been
despatched with troops from Bogota to Paste, as a
measure of precauton. Mr.. Olmedo, who was at
the head of the disturbance, had sent commission
er to New Grenada to give assurance that Obano,
the murderer Of General Sacre, would be admitted
in Guayaquil, and requesting that the troops of the
government might net be allowed to interfere in the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

DISTINGUISHED VIsrToRs.-Aparment have been
engaged at the City Hotel for the reception OF the
Hon. Martin Van Buren,, who s expected to arrive
IN the Albany boat, this afternoon, from Kinder
hook. The Hon. Silas Wright It. Governor, the
Attorney General, Comptroller, and several other
distinguished characters, expected to arrive on
Tuesday morning, TO participate in the funeral So
lemnltles in honor oil the late Gen. Andrew Jackson.
and have also secured apartments NJ the City Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

The Procession To-MoRRow.-We give in our
columns this day, the official programme of the fu-
neral procession tomorrow. The arrangements
udicious, and il properly carried out, the solem-
mites will be worthy Of the occasion. We have
only one or two suggestions TO make, and we think
they are worthy Of attention. One is, that none of
the marshals except the grand marshal of the day.
and his aids, should be mounted If the marshals
Of the various societies were to appear mounted,
some confusion might arise, and the good order of
the procession be marred. Another suggestion is,
that pals OF water, with cups be placed at the n.y.
drants along the route Of the procession. Should
the day be hot attention this hint will be indeed
great boon to multitudes Of those who will turn out
We have made arrangements for giving thebest
and fullest account Of the solemnities of the day.
The processon-incidents on the routc-the ora
ton and all, will be fully reported in the Herald Of
next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23
SECOND DIVISION.
Major Gen. G. II. Striker. Aids to the Grand

SECOND DIVISION.
Gso9s. Cen Hopkins. s' E n 1as Grand
6iisis,ins G$lsigymen.
:. Erfss. sSs Va Van IBs Buren,.
Hon aS. I VIM ( (, Marcy 4, sss,s,sry, War
"' 0''': TSs State sS oacsss . ''''''
Genera. Scott ccs s%%sssas SasFis. &c United States.
tn. com@ass.g Ss;s iis n, United States
MsG S IN N. cS &. States.
The fs: Navy
On Car drawn by foq, white horses, with grooms.
The following PaLBemss twenty-ght in number in car
5sGs Nor s4s.p tss'5s " w. assR Chapman.
Pet-r Bonnet, john Nj BradRunt,
Jane. M eBrids, Peter Em1lu ar,y,..u
Gideon o:sranSsr. Richard kinSsi"'d,
Es s"ssa Se Sfii 5cSs Robbins $i
Cor ' TaIsos q T tennessee. e!S Johnson
George seaman, Joseph Sprsgue, }8
80 Attachment Of United STATE. Troops :
Mayor. Of New York. Bisoiyn Jersey City and Newark
lya Jersey % City and Newark mcarasr the following
by their BY the Pres.
dent.
The Board of Assistants,
Preceded by their Arms and headed by their Ps
The oascer. Of both Boards.
The Common Cnuucii nf I'll, City Of Brooklyn,
ss' Il. z 5ss essac css 81 j Y S ss a'
Washington Of Jeeey thy, commanded by Capt Pol
- l'Id as an escort.
Marshal Of Jersey City and Aids.
Mayor and Common Council 81 jersey City, with their Clerk
and Marshal
Clergy of Jersey City.
Civic Societies OF Jspsy City.
Citizens al jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

COMMON CoUNcIL.-Both Boards will meet this
evening 1t is to be hoped that the police force
will be soon organzed-that the Corporation will
turn their attention to the many abuses we have,
from time to time, pointed out particularly the nui-
sances' which are allowed to exist in many parts of
the city-hc wretched condition OF the streets-the
abuses in the omnibus system-and the improve
ments suggested in relation to opening street in
continuation from Canal street TO the Bowery. There
is "room for improvement" every where about the
CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

GENERAL JACKSONVILLE PROCESSION pro-
cession, on Tuesday, will move through Chatham
street, East Broadway Grand street, thence to the
Bowery, up to and around Union Square, and thence
down Broadway to the Park An eulogy will be de.
livered in front of City Hall, and requiem will be
sung by the Sacred Music Society. II is understood
that B. f. Butler will deliver the Grafton in front OF
the City Hall; and that ex-President Van Buren, will
occupy conspicuous place in the procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

20 The Hon Wilson Shannon, United States
Minister for Mexico, has taken up HE residence at
the City Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

mhs aUrss Of the e ey Of 1rooan win select
XIII s e. s% d. p 4 s,.,ss
pieces ordnance in quick successful and the Column
viii proceed Chatham street East Broadway up
Sexsry Union fsEfslSuad i. Park down
each division will be under the orders Of its respective
The soemutics at the Hail. at the close Of the
]. Prayer RI ri BY Rev. Dr.. Krebs
J. 4 Rsgaiem Sy sssrsa Music Society.
The ceremonies 70 coacads wit" the firing Of voey Of
TSs whole S Sde r Rssea Of s
Persons having charge ofthe different churches and tire alarm
cause bells ios the hour VOC occsh
"a he habp and he Of public banss are e
quested 70 have their colors hoed alma from
citizens close their places of business during the soemnes
The societies and citzens to whom places are
assigned above requested to in the order
The Committee have unanimously resolved that banners
bearing political devices inscriptions shall be admitted in
recommended that our fellow citizens, whether in the
procession not the usual badge Of mourning the
The various societies and other bodies
select and repair to the places Of rendezvous designated in
The different divisions in the following programme will be
designated BY white banner with the appropriate number Of
The various civic societies will walk six abreast.
Order or the Procession.
FIRST DIVISION.
TRooP CAVALRY.
Gen. GILBERT HoPKINs, Grand Marshal
SPECIAL AIDS.
Gen. Prosper M; Wetmore. Col. Samuel D. Jackson,
Gen. N. b. Graham, Col. II. U. Slipper,
Col Florence Mahony, Col. Henry p. Robertson.
The head Of the will be preceded and escorted by
The Light Guard under the command Of Capt Edward Vim
seat and the Independence Guard commanded by Capt
The following military corps will form the principal escort
he whole being under the command Of Major Gen.
w. SANDFoRp.
The officers and Light Companies Of the Divisions of New
York State Infantry.
The Division Of Artillery in the following order:
FIRST BRIoADE-Commanded by Brgader General Hall,
Sur!s Twsntyrseyenth Regiment Col yemiIysa Second
SIXTH BRIGApE-C Commanded by Brgader General Morris
consisting Of the following regiments Eleventh Regiment
Regiment, Col Ming squad.on Of Clinton Horse Guards
gader General Storms ofthe following Regiments:
First Regiment commanded by Col Stewart Second keg
ed by Col Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

DIFFICULTY THE Custom HoUsE.>-We refer
our readers to the Police reports of this morning in
another column, by whichit WILDE seen that a grand
flare up has taken place in the Appraisers Depart
ment of the Custom House, involving nice and in
teresting question, which about undergoing le-
gal investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

AFFAIRS OF the New York Pnors.-The oppo-
sition to the pilots Of this port appears to have
assumed some shape. Five commissioners have
been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, the
Underwriters, and the Hon. Geo. Bancroft, the Sc
creary of the Navy, who have organized themselves
| into Board Of Control. This organization has no
legal basis, and is therefore mere speculation on
the part of those who have breathed il into sickly
existence.
The Pilots, to the number OF eighty-two, continue
their separate organization, and conduct the bus-
ness OF this port without any reference to the new
concern. They have an office at No. 80 South street,
where they receive orders precisely in the same man.
ner they did before the Legislature abolished the
pilot laws. Whatever they undertake to do, is done
with their usual prompness. Vessels are piloted in
and out in the safe way by them, and no fault
has been found by any one who has employed them.
Yet they have an opposition, and most ungenerous
too. In it is to be found one feature which the
democrats of this city abominate above many 9TH
ers, and In which the Secretary Of the Navy has
tered with apparent good will 1t is the appoint
ment of CON- Jones of the Navy as one of the five
commissioners to regulate, if possible. the affairs of
our pilots.
This interference on the part of the general gov
not be tolerated by the thinking part Of the commu-
nifty. 1t crowds too closely upon the rights Of this
State; and must produce, sooner or later, reaction
IN favor OF our prescribed pilots.
The MILITARY OF THE Cry will appear in greater
force tomorrow, than, probrbly, on any former oc-
casion. We do not recollect any occasion on which
greater degree of feeling and enthusiasm has been
excited amongst the various corps. Almost all the
"orders" contain touching and appropriate illusions
to the distinguished character and eminent services
OF the departed hero, in honor Of whose memory
the procession will take place. The following may
serve as a specimen of this general feeling:-
SIXTH BRIGADE.
18TH REGIMENT New YoRK STATE ARrILLERY.
REGIMEvrAL ORpER.-New York. June 10, l645-The
Hero hath depatedthe ashes of Jackson repose within
the tomb His prowess in the feld-and his counses in
the cabinet are lost to his country forever-but the
memory of both are gratefully embamed in the hearts
of his countrymen.
The Military Of his Country on which he has confer
red such impershable glory called to pay funeral
obsequics to his ustrious remains Deeply and mpera
lively must every soldier feel the solemnity Of this
mournfu duty.
The companies of this city attached to this regiment,
will parade in full uniform, with the usual testimonies
be formed Of Broome and Mercer street, nine
o'clock A. NJ, precisely By order of
ALEXANDER MING, Jr., Colonel.
George C. HANcr. Adiutant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23
PROGRAMME
OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
FUNERAL OBSEQUIES

General Andrew Jackson.
The Joint Committee Of the Common Council Of New York.
concert with the municipal authorities Of the City of Brook
y and the commanding officers Of the military corps
adopted the following Programme Of Arrangements for the M
DREW JACKSON formerly President Of the United States
to take place on Tuesday, tina Gath of june instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

NoTING IN CoNNEcTIcUT.-Pehtions were sent to
the Legislature OF Connecticut, praying that people
Of color be allowed 10 vote al elections The memorial
vas referred to the proper committee which reported
gonst granting the prayer Of the petitioners and the
House accepted the report unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

They have unanimously selected General Gilbert Hopkins
Grand Marshal Of the day. The following have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-23

slaves from gaining theirs There is another thing II
was very difficult to raise funds to carry this war;
and the question arose incidentally to that of taxation
how are the slaves to be considered? If as property
the slave owners would be taxed il they regarded
subtle temptation Of the Devil The south had the temp
taon not to be taxed and therefore would not call her
slaves property, whilst the north tempted to hold
them as property, liable to taxation. What done
The famous compromise effected the first dclbe
rate compromise Of the constitution was to by
the nation II was suggested by Mr. Madison that the
slaves should be considered as neither property nor
but as threefths of the number OF persons who
really were then, that she should be taxed to the ex
readily consented she gained by this scheme
No person saw what would be the end Of that
ana Let us pass on from this to the adoption
regulate commerce. agriculture, and all the various in
terests and to bind this union more closely together
But we were the people Of the United States and the
people Of the United States held Convention TO sec
how much more closely they could bind themselves to
ge.aer VOW friends give me your attention to facts
tnat cannot ne TOO closely scrutinized Mr. Madison
certainly Of the greatest men the nation has
duccd was in that Convention and then said It has
smaller and larger States but between the northern and
southern Ststes and the only element Of difference be-
tween them is slavery Now observe: the men Of the
morrill, OF Massachusetts-shame that they should: OF
Connectcut-shame that they should; Of New York OF
put away the declaration Of
they said, VIC do not know such a thing as slavery;
we will take the fact without giving Il such q
name. MIR. q. here read extract from speech Of
Luther Martin Maryland delegate in the Convention
without recognizing slave property fon will recocct
the point spoke Of before that OF allowing the right OF
three-fnhs in slaves Then up the principle that
taxation and representation should 60 together; and so
at last II was determined that the slaves Of the south
should be represented not as reemen OF the SOUTH but
three fhs thereof In addition to this desire Of the
north to avoid and of the south to escape
taxation, there still another compromise The
south declared its weakness and declared they needed
the support Of their northern brethren for uphoding
slavery; therefore, they thought of terms that suited
hemselyss and said to the north ifyou grant us free
yigation" II was done. Perhaps there may DO some
mere who think am hbelling those hope there
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-18
Serbeir0tbet.

-bureb ben gbrm. 5rn. 5. Daie0e. am liten
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womsleporf, nit Daib &cYinia 0nnoor, bon
5eioelters.
-oureb oen ebrm. 6rn. 3Dm. panli, am 9.
Olara, 5srr Scbann srepiI init Oalb ell'
fabetb wsnt5el, bon Glia6.
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bmrs, nit maib sopinia Strnnf ncn Nsaolna.
-purb ben ebrw. 5rn. Soeeb Wiiller. am
9. Dlarh Serr Scnatban &hbab BON Bern,
init Olib O1arp &lsin bon @umru.
-pureb pen gbr,p. Srn. s H. W. &cller, ain
9. 9tdr,, Ssrr 15m. Sebarp init Dlib Cara
Nnn Sowman, teioe bon Neaoins.
-curb ben gbrw. 5rn. u. 9. 5srman, ain
g. D1drs. 5r SoDu Wna'mer bon Bern, init
D1ib Wtarp linn 5ih,elberssr y. Olaipcne'f.
-burt oen gbrw. 6rn. 3. G. Snther Serr
SaUib q. Stcut nit Daib elllatetb .Siflsp,
ssioe Don Neaoins.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-18
prp eta nj u t TO- II.

Sfaebbem ber Hhtbare JobnSanfs,esq.
prsl1oent bet UerihieteneI @onrten pon@cms
mon plsae, bss brittsn 8eribtssejirfs, be.
tsbeno aus ben gaunties Dsrfs, Slortbamr:
ton nno $eeba, in penniplpanien, nnb Vib'
ter Der imterIhieoli6en gourten bon Oper
unb 9srminsr, Der DierteIjdbrlihen Sisuns
gen uno aassmsinsr Sefansni6 grleeisuns,
IN seea6ten gaunties, nno Wlatbias 9.Nies
eer gcurten bon Over nnb 9erniner, Der
oierteljdbrliden 9isunaen nnb aasemeinsr
&efansniB erlsbisuns, fir bic Nibtuns bon
5aupts unb anbsrn Bsrkretbem in seoatbter
ganntp Bsrte, ibrem Befetl al MIDI ansses
fellt baben, batirt NeabinS ben 18. Sanuar
A. ID. 1845, NORM fte cine gonrt pcnS om'
mon spleas BET aGsemeinen DierteIiabrliden
9isnnsen Oper nnb 9erminsr itiib alsemeis
net SefansniB erlsbisuns anbsraunisn, fnel'
te setaIten spsroen (oa Sn Neabims, far bis
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-18
8elie6t HI bemerfen,

qsMts ,peleee 5anshaltsn Beginner, .psrs:s
sin portrefflietes HGortsmsnt bon Waarea
finoen - pelebs potlfslsr Uerfauft msrben,
ale fte Ionit irssnorpo sefauft ,psrbsn f6hsn--
tetebsno aus WlsGsrn uno Satslm src6en
uno fleinsn eiientefeln uno Gopfsn, paten'
tirten Weta!sSedeln unp Soplern, 9bse unb
gblofeln eifernen Sohtfsln, msfItnaenen
,no ei1ernen fihterit6fcn, 9Baitern, Spic
seIn, Sdaufln unp 3ansen, 8hseleiisR
lanstisliate unD 8ratpfannen, 8aahsabsrn,
SuttsrfaGtrm uab sinsm aQsemeinen 4fortes
msnt pcn geberpaarsn, fupfsrneu Reftln,
@rifen, mafeIeiIsn nsbit elmer 0rlcti"
ctnbeit anosrer Sitsr, 4 der Gebr 10 obl'
fst [ gu osrfaufn. Nafst all anb prhfst,
ant 6artwaarsmStc bon
,Sranflin Miller.
bem pfus unb bsr G9ss ssstnNttr.