davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05


MroRTANr FROM THE INTERIOR OF CHINA
F3y an arrival at this port, W have advices from
Canton "within the walls" 10 the 18th June, with
several items Of intelligence not before publshsd.
Two Protestant missionaries, and eight Roman
Catholic missionaries, the latter from the Jesuits,
established at Mscao, have entered Canton, dis
guised as Chinese. Christian tracts and books
have been distributed within tho walls, and the de-
mand for them was increasing daily.
We learn by transations from the Pekin Gazette,
that list Of the aspranis TO the throne of China
has been published. Ii contains the names of about
thirty Mongol and Manchoo Tsrtsrs, and only
three or four Chinese. The Tartar aspirants are
principally chiefs Of hordes, each with some hum
bred or thousand followers, or dependents, whose
votes he can command at pleasure. The Emperor
chooses his successor from among the candidates
brought forward by the departments and colleges;
but who the choice has fallen upon, cannot be known
before the death of the present sovereign, now daily
expected. eb t.a
The Chinese influence at court is but triAing, and
the Gazette significantly adds, that there is only
one representative from the myriads of Chinese
who compose the great body Of the people; and in
the eighteen provinces, only one Chinese governor
general. The rest are Manchoos.
An embassy from The great Lama Of Thlost.
lamaions to the worshippers Of the Lama in China,
had arrived at Pekin. Afler numerous interviews
with the Emperor, was discovered that these en-
voys had administered brides TO the eunuchs in
charge of the royal harem to obtain admission to
its inmates and, indignant at this infamous attempt
upon the purity Of his household, Taou Kwang
ordered the Lama's plenipo,entaries to depart in
standy. %
In the Celestial Empire it is common to object to
going into the cabinet. In this country, such po-
sition is much sought after Cho-jungtesm, cabinet
minister, memorialized the Emperor, praying to be
relieved from the duties Of this Office az being
worthy of holding such high honors. This grandee
the same stran humbly stating his refusal of the
high honors intended for one Of the most worthless
subjects Taou Kwsng has in his empire. To this
second appeal the Emperor replies, that his will has
already been recorded 90 that this minister il really
DESTROYS to escape from the couGcil-board, has no
chance Of doing so.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
Bu n. Green, .Auctioaeer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
III TURE AT AUCTION.--On Friday, the
7th instant shall sell at the residence Of Martin
Murphy, on Pennsylvania avenue, second door
from Al street, at 10 O'Clock a. M, his household
and kitchen furniture. l enumerate in part
Mahogany sofa, sideboard, and bureaus
Mahogany bookcase and secretary
One good eight-day clock, tables, &c.
Cane.scat and other chairs, settec, washstands,
&c.
Maple high and low-post bcdstcads
Bed-bolsters, pillows, and bedding
Hair and shuck mattresses
Parlor and chamber carpets
Stair-rods, oilcloth, &c.
Moreen and other curtains, looking glasses, &c.
Andirons shovcls and tongs, and tenders
A good lot Of kitchen furniture.
Also, bar-room fixtures; candy jars
Counter, bagatellc board, &c.
Also, a good and nearly new buggy wagon.
Terms: All sums Of and under S25, cash; over
se6. q sean Of sixty and ninety days, for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, with interest.
A. GREEN,
Nov. SIT Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
HEALTH OF CAPITOL HILL. '

The fall season, from the time the railroad com
pany to Baltimore was established, has been found
to be very unhealthy to the citizens residing the
Hill.
alent from September to December in most Of
the families residing along the creek, from the car
Office to Logan's mill on one side, and 10 the turn
pike gate on the other.
This sickness is undoubtedly occasioned by, OF
results from, the cuvcrts Of the roadhe arches be-
after shower or heavy rain. lfthey were larger
the water would sweep out the decomposing vegcta-
bic and animal matter. Small barriers are formed
after rain, of sand, &C., at the mouth of the cul
verts, which dam up the water, and leave il Ia
stsgnate in little pools, and generate malaria or mi
asma.
Dead horses, cows, dogs, sheep, and other domes
tic animals, are dragged down to the creek and there
left TO rot and give out their deleterious cffiuva.
The city corporation, some time since, contempla.
ted making the company remove the depot outside
the confines of the city; but, in consequence proba-
bly, of their reducing the rate of fare recently they
are still permitted te run the cars TO the avenue As
impuiations have been cast upon the railroad com.
pany in respect 10 the sickness, il is but simple JUS
tice that the (city) corporation should require them
TO alter and enlarge the culverts and drain the
marshes and spots that are filed with stagnant green
water above the crossings of the railroad None OF
those fevers and diseases were more frequent upon
the Hill than in other parts of the city, until the
road was made which crosses the creek in two
places. ..
The board of health ought to take this subject in
to serious consideration, and report upon the mat
ter. They the judges in the case; and the rail-
road company ought not to be blamed unjustly It is
downright murder on their part, il they do not &c,
promptly, and prevent the sacrifice annually Of some
Of our most valuable citizens, when 1900 properly
spent would remedy the evil, and restore health to
the adjoining districts.
Propcrty-holders upon the Hill would find il to
their interest to look 10 this also, as many Of the
Hill residents will remove TO the city if the causes
of this unheathness are not removed. R.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
VALUABLE MEDICAL WORKS offered at
Y very small advance from cost, for cash, by z.
X. LUNDY, between Al and 9Th streets, south side

VALUABLE MEDICAL WORKS offered at
Y very small advance from cost, for cash, by z.
X. LUNDY, between Al and 9Th streets, south side
Pennsylvania avenue, Warrington.
Curveillier's Anatomy bR
Churchill's Diseases Of Females
Churchls System Of Midwifery
Chapman on Eruptvc Fcvers, Dropsies, Gout, &c.
Chapman on Thoracic and Abdominal Visccra
Bartlett on Typhoid and Typhus Fcyers
Bingss First Principles of Medicine
Domestic Management of the Sick-room
Dewccs's System of Midwifery
Dunglison's Practice of Medicine, 2 vols.
Dungson on Human Health
Dunglison on New Remedies
Dungsons Medical Dictionary
Graham's Elements of Chemistry
Hoblyn's Medical Dictionary
Harrison on the Nervous System
Rigby's System OF Midwifery
Roget's Outlines of Physiology and Phrenology
Popular Treatise on Vegetable Physiology
Trails Medical Jurisprudence
Pereira on Food and Diet
Arndral's Essays on Blood and Disease
Wilson's Dissector
Smith e. Horner's Anatomical Atlas
Wood & Bache's United States Dispensary, new
edition. &
American Journal of Medical Science, published
quarterly, at IS year
Braithwaite's Retrospect, Published semi-annualy,
81 year
London Lancet, published monthly, u year
Nov Sind 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

The geographical position Of California seems to
be little understood in England the geographic
cal position of the States of our Union. English
journalists who talk Of the States of st. Louis and
Chicago, appear to know more of Missouri and
Illinois than they do of California, when speaking
of the Importance of that territory as the site of an
overland route to the Pacific. Texes, Louisiana,
Arkansas, and Missouri, front California on this
side, and England's colonization enterprises on
the shores of the Pacific, between the 25th and 49,h
parallels OF north latitude, so far as they may con-
template monopoly THE commerce of the Oriental
world, are altogether futile South of $50 she has
abundance of long crcuitous routes through inter-
tropical climates fatal to her hardy sons north of 400
she has to encounter eternal SHOWS and impossible
mountains The shortest route to the Pacific is
that via Oregon, but her own obstinacy may de-
privc her ofihe advantages which il offers to all Eu
ope and Amerca.--.E YsSun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
FLORIDA.
To The Editor ofthe Union:

The WING press in this place, the Sentinel, has
congressional election entirely incorrect We cam
not conceive here the purpose. The wings well
know it is not true They give up the election in
this city.
The statement in the Floridian Of Saturday, the
25th, is correct. You may rely IL. have exam
ined the official returns far made in the secrc-
tary's Office. You need not hesitate to state that
Brockcnbroughs majority is, ,ciths amy doubt, up
wards of 80, and probably 1877 We have unofficial
returns by private letters that can be relied on from
every county except Dads, which does not give SO
votes, and which we are certain will be for Brock
enbrough, as stated in the Floridian
Yours, &c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

means with which taxes are paid and life ITSELF 10
all its forms Of comfort and luxury, sustained, by
those who do not produce.
the expenses Of the government were all the evil
which flowed from taxation, il would be, indeed,
shorn Of much Of lis oppression upon the masses.
But that is a tride, mere drop in the bucket, in
comparison with the sexual burdens which taxation,
in any Of lis forms, imposes upon the people Taxes
are not like the dews drawn up to heaven by the
genial heat Of the sun, sgain 70 descend and fer
tilize the esrih--to dlfdse their refreshing beneh-
cence in equal and just proportions upon its thirsty
bosom Like the dew, they are indeed drawn up
by the government that exacts them, in almost in
finite atoms; but, not like the dew, they go to benefit
in greater proportion the sp, and in less proportion
the many, from whom they are chiefly exacted
Again, as We have seen, the people are injured
by the process Of exaction-by the means used lay
and collect taxes, and particularly taxes in the form
ofimposs. They not only pay all which the gov
eminent exacts of them, but they also, as we have
seen, pay four or five times as much more, which
goes into the pockets of the classes favored by
tariff, in the form OF bomtiss. isl n
The general government, in round numbers, cx-
acts from the people, annually, the sum of s25 0OO
600 for its own use. In order to get that sum into
the treasury, ii incidentally compels the people to
pay at least 500 100000 in the shape of bounty to
the protected classes. These two sums amount to
Sl25, 100000. All the State, county, and town
taxes rents, (or rents but taxes on labor in an
other form,) church and poor rates, and highway
taxes, amount, in all the States, to 600 (As
this amount rests upon estimate, it may be too
large.)
Here, then, is the vast sum of TWO HUNDRED
MILLIONS exacted yearly In this country FROM
LABOR. 1t is taken from the many, and transferred
to the p, through the process Of taraiion, bounty
and expenditure. Is il to be wondered at, that even
in this country, the aboring millions And il difficult
with the most persevering industry and economy,
to keep even with the world'
But, il it is hard for the working millions of
America to bear the enormous burdens which rest
upon them, in the shape Of taxes, bounties, and
other forms of exaction upon them, how much
moro difficult is it for the people Of England to bear
up under the immensely greater load of taxation inn
posed upon theml ! will take brief view of their
immensely and enormity, illustrative of the blight
ing effects Of taxation upon the interests of the
masses of the people of that country:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

EsncRANTs IN TExAs.-Vessels are arriving and
emgrants flowing into Texas in great numbers.
The Galveston News notices the arrival Of the brig
Herschel, Capt. Lamkc, direct from Bremen, having
left that place the Oath August She brings lao
passengers, emigranis for the Fisher and Mier's
grant. The brig Arminius, Captain Otto, arrived
from the same, from which she sailed the 18th Of
August. She brings about the hame number Of
emgrants, also for the colony Of Fisher and Miller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

To be HANGrD.--Andrew Potter, the murderer of
Lucius Osborne, is to be hanged at New Haven,
Connecticut, on the third Monday in July Craw-
ford Burnett and his wife, Lavinis, have been SEN
fenced to be hung at Fayetteville Arkansas, for be-
ing accessories to the murder Of Jonathan Sibley.
The deed was committed by their son and cousin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
BY a. Green, .Auciioneer.

OUSEHOLD' AND KITCHEN FURNI-
II TURE, STOVES, CRATES, &c. AT AUC-
TlON.--On Thursday, the 9th instant at 10 O'Clock
a. M, shall sell at my warehouse, on 9Th street,
near Pennsylvania avenue, a good DIT of household
and kitchen furniture, stoves CRATES, radiators, &c.
not necessary TO cnumerate.
The sale Of jewelry, fancy goods, shovcls and
longs spittoons Britannia ware, &c will be contin-
ucd every evening this week at my auction store,
Concert Hall, Todd's buildings, at early CANDLE
light
A. GREEN,
Nov. 4-2t Auctioneer.
CARPETS, CARPETS, At AucrIoN.-Will be
added to the above sale on Thursday morning, 400
yards ofsecond- hand carpets Of various descriptions
Persons wishing TO purchase Competing will do well
to attend, as il must be sold.
A. GREEN,
Nov. Sit Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

For TExAs.-Thc Caddo Gazette states that a
party of nine gentlemen from Hampstead county,
Arkansas, with servants, pack-horses, &C., passed
through Shreveport recently, on their way to Texas,
with the design of visiting the country bordering on
the Guadaloupe, and perhaps to proceed us far as
Corpus Christi, in search Of suitable location to
cmigratc to.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

A CRASH IN BosroN.-The staging of the Old
Colony railroad depot, the Western, fell with
a tremendous crash on Sunday, about FIVE O'Clock,
p. m, but without injury to any one. II was about
fifty feet high; and if il had fallen any other day
but Sunday it would have doubtless killed some
thirty or forty workmen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

No SLAVERY IN OREoos.-The Territorial egisa-
tnre has abolished slavery, and prohibited the adj
mission Of colored persons either slaves or set
tiers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

SaLEs --Norember 3, ISl5.-Ffra Board.-ll.O 900 Obi
SIS. $780, 97{; 100 Morris Canal 2at 100 Reading r. r. 53
5000 Reading r. n. bonds, 80; 70 Erie r. r., sat; 10
vicksburg. 81; Pennsylvania SIS, 7sA a 1sb.
Second Boord.--50 Reading r. r., 54S; 80 Morris Cana
GALS 70 do a so do 2t; so vicksburg s 100 Morris ca
nal, %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

NJ OTICE@-Will be offered at private sale, until
~ the 9th day of November next, (when, If not
previously Sold will be publicly sold, for cash, at
l2 O'Clock precsey,) beautiful country seat, con-
tanning fly acres, situated the turnpike leading
from 7lh street, in Washington city, 70 Rockville,
seven miles from Washington; and 10 also bounded
by good county road leading from Tenallytown.
The improvements are good two-story, frame
house, containing Ave rooms, in good repair; with
kitchen, pantry, carriage and wood-house, stable,
cow-house, &c. The land il Of fine natural quail.
ty, and well improved; and abundanty supplied
with almost every variety Of select fruit This land
is near the farm Of F. p. Blair, esq. Persons wish
ing TO purchase, viii please call, for further infor-
nation, upon Mr. Judscn Mitchell, in Georgetown.
EMPSON b. DAVIDSON.
Oct. 2s--colts
NOR RENT-The subscriher will rent to
Il GOOD and punctual tenant the house lately oc-
cupied by him, and well known a. the Globe Ho.
tel, situated on Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
the National Theatre.
There is probably not better location in the city
for wcll-conducted hotel than this. There is also
quantity Of furniture now in the house. which will
be sold at valuation should the tenant wish it. For
further particulars, inquire Of
sn JAMES MAHER, or Of
r. w. DYER e. CO.,
Auc and Com. merchants.
The National Intelligencer, Baltimore Sun, and
Richmond Enquirer will please insert, and send bill
to r. w. Dyer & Co.
Oct 25--3lawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

Tie smallpox is quite prevalent in Philadelphia
Six deaths occurred during the past week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

nENTlSTRY, OR DENTAL SURGERY
- DIR. VAN PArTEN continues at his pleasant and
central location IA few doors west from Browns
and Colcman's hotela) He pledges himself to per
form any and every operation sppertaiBing 10 his
profession, successfully, and with a. little PAIN
can be done in any of the eastern cities. a az
lie inserts teeth Of any desired shade or sisc,
with or without gums, sing!y or in full sets, az
may require; and usually secures them TO the
gums by that most cleanly and comfortable princi-
petent to apply every known principle, his patients
shall always have the benefit Of tho mode best
adapted to the condition of their mouths.
Having been long established in Washington, he
deems il unnecessary to expose patents' nsnes for
reference but would suggest TO strangers that they
inquire of citizens. t4t II 5l4ts
NIB. No charge for work that should come short
of what was promised in the contract, nor ever any
charge for repairing, or even renewing, his work.
Nov. lin. - M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

DENJAMIN ROMANS, .auciioneer and Com
ID mission .MerchaMi, has taken that large and COM
modious building, known a. the Medical College,
corner of Z and 10th streets, where he is prepared
to receive merchandise Of every description, for
public or private sale. The rooms are well calcu-
lated for the display of goods capable Of accommo-
dating large company, and the building only ono
square north Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Sales of real estate, furniture, and personal prop
erty, attended to at any place within the city.
Nov DIV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

CHAWLS, SHAWLS!--Just received an add
- ton to our stock Of shawls Of
cartons rich Terkerri shawls
do do printed Cashmere d'Ecossc shawls
Nov 5-3iif d. CLAGETT q co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

'''0caoe government As it stands now, with all
US supposed defects, it is the most perfec, system
which ever existed.'n
.aen were the opinions Of this transcendent fed
'A''s'-a man who unfortunately occupied a posi-
'' ~ inc cabinet, and place in the confidence of
''n'ne'on, which enabled him successfully to
.e''a mat system Of political measures which have
=. '' 'nnc'ed upon the country SO much of disaster
-" party turmoil. We do not question the SINGER
patriotism of the Secretary of the Treasury of
''0'e umes Of which we are speaking. Il was the
r'''ess'on OF these attributes which won for him
,s'o' and esteem Of General Washington. The
presiding genius Of the cabinet. the influence of
r. ,a'''''on with the President was powerfully felt
''sachy and jealous watchfuness Of Jefferson
''%navailing TO arrest the consummotion of de-
ss lending to transform the character Of the gov
~" "', and impairing the popular influence, as
'.' Is The representative integrity.
oOa measure very early signalized the policy
.a~n Hamilton had already subscribed to, in the
,O"a's TO which we have called the attention of
'eaaer' In other words, Congress was corrup,-
IL " the following expedient. The country being
~'o'eo Tor many Of the necessares to carry on the
JUS, ended, and certificates Of its liability still
Aanding, they had been bought up at an i'm
H. us depreciation The Secretary of the Treasu-
n conceived the idea Of funding at par these debts
a presented that proposition to Congress. The
'quence was, that just before this suggestion as
- .ne shape Of Legislative provision, the mem
/. mad sPeculated themselves into prodigious prof
. 10y purchases made in anticipation Of the law
''mar unconventional worse in its example, be-
'''e Of its recent imitation since--was the PROPOSE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

Coeon manufactures (un- 5000.
der the minimums). ..... ad valorem, 30 to I6a
Hardware and cutlery.... 30
Manufactures of brass, cop
per, pewter, and tin ...... 30
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
9lufruf all pte oeutlben Birser oer Ser.
= taQtett.


Sn GemdBheit Der 8eltimmunaen bes Tretrefes
Der teutIhen @onoentcn in sneelegenbeiten bes pbi
ltppsbur9er eehrer Senltnurs miro am
ipeten Wnnta9 ees Wpnats Nt9ult lS45 in gitts
burg penniDloanler, Die iedte teutfhe @puoenticn
9ehalten tpcroen.
Die teutlden 8ir9er Der Ser. gtaaten perben
nun anf9eforee ri, d Sur QSabl BON Delegaten fir
iene @pnp enttrlt am
erlen Wcnta9 oe6 Wcnats c5unD
Su Derianlnlen. 9tad ben 8prldbriften ces Nrebres
ies mh0en bic Dele9aten 8tr9er Der Ser. Staaten
1eYn uno Gno 25 Sitrser (DentIbe BON &'eburt ODER
sbfunft, ipie audi Die Dele9aten) su elmer 9efesl
den 9Sahl erferoerlid uno feine Stabt pber @ounty
faun mebr ols oreD Dele9aten n6hlen, wcbet es tb.
men jeocd fretebt, eben 70 piel beratbenbe als film.
fdbtse Ddegnten CUR Convention su lenben.
Da raob Dem Stcnbe Der Gemirar 9ln9eleaen
heiten Die dfe Die 2ebensfrage Der 9nfalt sn ente
ren bat, 70 1T su bcen bas bic ndhe @onpentcn sab
reid oertreteu, uno bic Dele9aten sengenbe unD ent
ihetoenoe Snructonen porsule9en i'm Saube lein per
ben.
ptttsburg am r. RaD 1845.
Jlamens Der Central Semmtte
Der oeut1hen Convention,
Der Shreiber, 6 brt titan &m b IT
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
] 81 uelanh.

Das Dampffdif oil6ernia, tpeletes eiuerpool am
l0ten pes port9en Wcnates SerIieB, III am Dienffaa
Ieorgft nit $50 paTosieren in 8oifon einaetroffen
sd3mets. 3Wl(fen ben proteffantifden mnb fatbpli-
leh parfpeen 1T es 5t butgen Stutritten gefonrnelt.
Sie Ufetorp6, wefde III Den Canton BON Suern brail-
M asn, pnroea bon ben Dcrti9en 2ruppen NIT eiuem
Lnsalioaren pare Eartdbet Seuer empfan9en, 70 ole srp
lpen S0O bis 1000 !Uednn auf Der Steae btieben
or. stel9er llnc 3ctbteplee, Spet Der saltptanflb
ulo erihpfIen.
o.ss 9's anberOrbentlide Ga9iaeuns 1T an, II ten
sspIs lDeoer Suamnengetreten, I'm, ben 3uitano Der
S'9e Sn ltntertd1en, uno ener9lhe Sobrtte sur9er-
Qlrosrltn9 etres aO5emelnen Grteges su tbun.
9enttdlano. Die ueberiehfpemmenger, tpelde
Denttblauo, Bel9eu uno enen Gbeil polcn6 eege oas
gnee bes Wcnates NRdrs teimludten oGen beilpielos
Fn Der @1efdlthfe etn Der 9itett, Watn, Die Dpnau,
Sslbe alno 99eiel batten bre ler ilberlhritte nno
Sranttrf, Maini, aoln, Dreifcrt prag, cine 9roee
An5ahl anocre Stdote uto ebrere tanlcno D6rfer nc
lnter lSaher 9eieBt porbcn. Sn Dreften purte Die
ldlone ornde onr1 ben genalti9er 9Inorau9 oes @le
nenteS SerSrt, uno cine 9ieibe BON Oduiern umqeri1
aen unterfsun9s haben I, sur Miloerun9 oes
tsenos, aaenthaben 9ebtloet, uno cine Committee Il,
Sern BAT aetn spithen benz fen nno II 9lril et,pa
1O4t 1872 Ghaler folleftirt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-05-23
2DaGerbeit- -9ln(fQ(t.

Die erfren8en sfeftote Der SaGtwarturen mel6tr fd
Die bet9e Nnfat felt ibem @efcben rbme barf
mer m tunb 9eten Snteefe fir pas 8ereib tolesQ
ten pon reren pcittren 9ertrcitu9 Astbune bic ntc
psftfsn mObltbatsen SOL en- fir rn eelmobtitsafanb in
ans aud btec Sabr aufmen QnaerbclauaIt aufmerffa
81 maeen Die oerGrtcit pietcr SrantGetfen bic rur
npnoun9 rs taltcn Q9aftrs er5e 6nnen bte as
9tt9net one unp 9clunre sage qblirpstures, bas fur
Observation-Disclosures ppjst e QBaftr anBerfe 3tsfeit tne.
reGnnns Der Rurtrtn finn Mumsn Die 6alfefu4enpen
ssnaoenp rtccn oten Quf PORTO reie fra5en srre i
Sepem naberen AnfldluB crtbcilct.
Or. CD Ddrb 81 der.
pbtlifFsbnrS, Seapsr Co., pa, ben l. Arril, ls45. m