davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
South-Carolina District.

In the Court Of Ordinary.
Jas, R. Bennett and wife, Jncey Bennett, vs WIN.
Bennett, Reuben Bennett. james Bennett and
others.--Division or sale OF Real Estate of Reu-
ben Bennett, decd.
1t appearing t., my satisfaction, that William
Bennett Reuben Bennett and James Bennett, three
of the defendants, reside without the limits of this
Stale; 1t is therefore o.dered That they do appear
and object to the division or sale OF the Real Es-
tate of Reuben Bennett, sen. decd on or belnre
the 5th day of October next or their consent TO the
same sill he entered Of record.
JAS. H. WITHERSPOON, O. L. D.
July 3, l64e. Y COL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

DIED-A, kirkwood on Thursday the 29h
June Mrs. ANN DoBY. in the SD year Of her
age, and for many years consistent member
of the Methods, r. Church South in Camden.
We have good hope that her departure was
for the land where the "weary are forever at
rest -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
List of Letters

List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Camden on the
lst day Of July, ls4S.
Mrs. NJ Abbott r. AInsely
Nathan B. Arants John Mosely
Mr.. Barwick X. Mcdaniel
NJ A. Brown Alex McCaskell3
Mrs. NJ Bossard JOS Murphy
R. S. Barwick Mary McCnskl
Levi Bradley Sally w. Mickle
d. Beauford Mary Nettles
Rev. L. Bellinger VIM Nelson
Mrs Jas Bell w. G.. OCain
r " A. Bass Maurice O'IIeam
B Borobyiner L.. J. Patterson
L. w. r. Blair , NJ. s. Perry
Mrs Sarah Cook Berxhcba Polk
Mrs. Sarah Campbell BENZ. Prescott
D. W. Cultino Merritt Perrilt
JJCohran NIikcl Parker
A. r. Dulin Rebccca Riddle
Row. Mr. Duboe NJ. +. Roper
Mrs Sarah E Dickson F. P: Rochelle
Mrs. Ellen Drakeford T. H. Rcmoert
B. Dinkins J. L.. Red
Mr. e. Mrs. English CO.. Rollins
q W. Flemming Sarah Sommervill
p W. Fuller Jno. Smith
c. w. Gillian Jos. Shepherd
F. NJ. Graham 7. o. Sanders
Jas Harrison Geo. Stratiord
r. Hatcher w. W. Sanders
Nancy J. Hale Thos. Starke
Joseph Houze Caroline VI. Session
Cordy Hunt Mary Shchorn
Henry Hi1 Jas. IL J. w. Starke
Levi Holland Ahijah Sanders
D. BeSf iieTten''' Ilerritot, savahan Stokes
w. B. Huckabee james Sang
Mrs Thena Hollis w. r. Taylor
Burrell Jones Solomon Thompson
j. N Johnson lsndore Thompson
Mn, Mary a. Jones = VIM. Wheeler
Mary Jones Micah Ward
Louisa b. Keys Col Jno. NJ. Williams
Sarah liendrck los. Williams
SamI Kirkland Jno. Young
John john Love le AT"
EJ,ro,1 N;l,o .S-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
Carriages.

The subscriber has now on hand, variety of
Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, Sc, and Harness
of Northern make, which lie offers for ssle at
Charleston prices. Having leased the establish.
ment in which he works, he is prepared TO build
and to repair every description of Carriages, Wag-
gons. arts, heebarrows, &C. and all kinds
Iron work, either for plantation or other use.
portion Of patronage is respectfully solicited
april 26. ROBERT MAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
The Bank of. Camden, y. C.. J
2STH JUNE, I84S.

All Notes offered for renewal at this Bank on
the nine first Discount Days after the lst of July,
proximo, must have the original signatures of the
makers, securities and endorsers.
By order of the Board.
WJ GRANT. Cashier
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
AN IMPORTANT CURE BY DIR. JAYNE'S ALTER
ATINE

AN IMPORTANT CURE BY DIR. JAiNE's ALTER
ATIVE
We have been informed by Mrs Mahan, IA granddaugh
ter of old General Waync) that she suffered for number
of years from the growth of large GoitrE iumor which
besides great defomity produced both difficulty OF de-
rlutlon and of breathing Indeed she says the pressure
upon the wind.ppe great as TO prevent her from
sleeping in recumbent position, and often sufocatlon APP
reared She also aboed under severe indlSpo
sition from LIVER COMPLAIN: and JAuSDlcE win nor
ribc train Of affections, for which she used Dr
JySEs ALRERATIEE which she took regularly Tor SIX or
seven weeks with occasional doses Of his Sanave rms
and her general health thereby completely re-esabs
ed and now perceving dmnution in the size OF the
Gorous Tumor she encouraged to persevere in The
use of the of the ALTERATvE, until every vestise OF The
painfu Tumor was entirely removed.
We cannot s,eak too highly Of his important preparation
of Dr. Jayne and for the sake Of suffering humanity hope
tha, may become generally yknown-lPubc LegerJ
WORMS! WORMS! WORMS!
To remove those troublesome and dangerous inhabitants
of the stomach and bowels, which so often impair the
health and destroy the lives Of children, use YNEs IONIC
VERMrFUGE certain and safe preparation for the remova
of the various kinds of dyspepsia sour stomach
want of appetite inante fever and agne and debility OF
the stomach and bowels aud organs of Digestion Is
without cycepon Of the mst valuable preparations IN
lhe world >,
Prepared only byDr d. Jayne Philadelphia. and sold on
agency by JAMES K MckAIN, Camden, S. {.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

Branch of the Bank Of the State Of South-Caro.
lima, ut Camden.
All Renewal Notes Tor this Branch during tine
nine weeks commencing on the first day OF June
past, must have the original signatures Of the ma
kers and endorSers.
U During the above specified time Notes sign
ed By Agents will net be received.
D. l.. DESAUSSURE, Cashier.
June 5, lS4S. 23 st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
N NOtice.

Three months in this date shall apply for new scrip
or one share Camden Branch Rail Road, which has been
ost or mislud. s. k.G GlrFOKD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
AT the Kershaw Grocery.

Will be found full assortment of FAMILY
GROCERIES,, Tobacco. Segars, &c. which will
be sold low. S. B. LEVY.
July 8 27 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
Santee Canal.

The Santce Canal will be closed for the usual
repairs of the season, from Monday, the 57th July
next. until further notice
-~~' R. PRESS SMITH, Superintendent
June % 25 st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

Keep it before the People Of Lancaster District.
We the citizens OF this District, announce ELI
C. BISHOP, Esq, as candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff. Il e next term. Mr.. BISHOP being ma
tive of our District, has given an opporl unity of
knowing him well, from his youth up to the present
time. His honesty, honor and strictly sober and
moral principles have been we'll tested among US,
and highly appreciated by all good citizens VIII"
know him we'll. We therefore earnestly recon-
mend him to the favor and respect of each and
every voter of our District and hope they will feel
it their duty 10 give him the office, as he lis every
way qualified to discharge tine duties thereof with
credit to himself, and satisfaction to the people, and
we will appreciate the favor.
MANY VOTERS.
March 30th, 1645.
Gentlemen and Fellov C1tizens-From sense
of the duty and obligation am under for the high
honor conferred by so numerous and respectable
portion Of the good people, accept your nomIna
ton, and return you my warmest thanks and heart.
felt gratitude for the honor thus conferred, and
pledge myself to the people, if found worthy OF
their confidence, and they elect me to the high and
responsible cce, to discharge its duties with all
honesty and integrity, to show all the favor and
lenitv that lies in my power, without ncurrlng a
liability upon myself or securities.
remain. Dear Sirs, your most ODE tdIent servant,
ELI G.. BISHOP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
Mill Cranks.
June 81.
In Eauity-- Lancaster District.

In Equity-- Lancaster District.
DR.. D. p. Bush vs., w. q. Ranes, Jonathan Doug
lass, MoIcy Martin, ct al. Bill to surrogate and
sell Real Estate &c.
1t appearing t. my satisfaction, that NJ. S. Per-
ry and Molcy Martin. two of The defendants to the
Bill filed in the above case, are absent from and
beyond the limits Of State: Or motion Of Clinton,
compainant's soil itor it is ordered that the said
Defendants, M. S. Perry and a!nIcy Martin do ap-
pear and answer, plead or demur 10 the Bill; in the
above case, on or before the 22d day If October.
ls4S, othsrwise judi gment pro conesso will be or
dered against them.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON, C. E. L. D.
Comm'rs. Office, June 2, le4S, sol
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
Just Received.

Just Received.
Galvanc Rings,
do Bracelets
do Belts
do Necklaces
do Carriers
Magnetic Fluid
Graduated Magnetic Machines
Chloroiorm
DO lnhaers
Surgical Instruments
Shoulder Braces
Thermometers
TarraLt's Sellzer Aperent
Cordial Elixir Of Turkey Rhubarb
Thomson's Syrup OF Tar and Wood Naptha
Davis's Pain Killer
India Rubber Balls
do do Tobacco Pouches
Fine cut glass Smelling Bottles
June Ii. J. r. McKAlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

New Orleans and uba Moasses, Lemon, Pine
Apple aud Strawberry Syrups. Cordials, Pickles.
Clare, Wine at GERALD'S GROCERY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

And when these interests with the Union are
put in one scale, and ntl-Slavery fana.cism in
The other, we need have little doubt of the re.
suit. But in order to convince them ot our de.
termination the South to must speak in manner
not to be misunderstood, andpresent such front
rs must command the respect OF her oPpo'
nents.
f.w days since and the organisation in the
North rose in the political horizon, and now the
Missouri Compromise is offered in Congress.
Events OF deep and vital consequence to our.
selves and to The Union are coming forward,
which threaten to reduce the Presidential eec.
tion to very subordinate matter. or TO rid it
out entirely of all embarrassment in the minds
of the people. Ii may happen that all
efforts in Congress to compromise or settle
the differences between the North and South on
the question OF slavery will fail, and that the
Presidential election may assume strictly Sec
tional character. Or it may be that the qnes
tiop will he settled, and the settlement itself dis
close so clearly who are the friends and who
TIE enemies Of the South, that all true. hearted
.nen will agree as to the position our State shall
assume. Every weeks developements exhibit
more clearly the soundness Of the policy which
we have coui.scllcd-WArr AND WATCH.
~-~-~-~ Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
In Equity.

In Equity.
B. Gass, late Sheriff,
VS. Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
C. II. Davis.
in pursuance of an order from the Court Of Equi-
ty, will sell on the first Monday in August next,
tor cash, all those parcels or tracts OF land com
monty called town lots. lying, being and situated
in the town of Camden, and known and distinguish
ed in the plan of the said town, as lots number one
thousand and eighty.nine (lUe9) fronting west on
Market street, sixty six feet, and extending in
depth on Rutledge street, one hundred and ninety
eight feet. Also, Lot number one thousand and
thirty tour, QO3l) fronting west on Broad street,
sixty six feet, aud bounded by said street, and run
nIng eastward by one hundred ard ninety eight feet
dee.!
WIN. NJ. SHANNON, c.EKD.
Comm'rs. Office, June 26 1913. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
CAMDEN BRANCH.
e. go e:s esSs sEzSsz sEEssSs ~ Aai
NEW ARRANGE MENTS.

On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and Saturdays
the Passenger Train OF the Camden Branch, alter
meeting the Morning Train from Columbia at the
Junction, will proceed 10 Columbia, and return N
time TO meet tire Evening Train from Charleston;
thus afTordng the citizens Of kcrshaw, Sumter and
Richland an opportunity three times week. oi
visiting Columbia and returning home the same
day by Rail Road.
Time Table OF Accommodation Train on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays:
LEAEE. LEAVE.
Clermont, 30 A. NJ. Columbia, l oO T. NJ.
Middleton. 3O"" Gadsden, 2 Is
Junction. 10 a" junction, 9 45
Gadsden. 45 Middleton, 90
ARRIVE ARRIVE
Co umbia. 10 90 Cermont, 90 /"
The name of the Station near Mancheste hlther.
to called CLARENDON is changed, and will ~ future
be called MIDDLETON The Station near st ates-
burg is called CLEEMoNT.
The Sumter and Camden Stages run IN connec-
ton with the above train, and passengers taking
this lire to Columbia, will meet with no detention
either gong or returning Of those days
The Came en- Stage meets the Cars to and from
Charleston and Augusta every day.
JOHN McRAE, Engineer Cam Br.
July IL - III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
March 30th, 1645.
Congress Water.

a>.sa' Congress water. m
fresh supply Of Congress and Pavilion Water
lust received and for sale low by the subscriber.
Julv - J. R. McKAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
In Equity.-Lancaster District.
John Daniel,
vs. Petition for relief

UeO, w OIfIISUIIT eI dI ]
1t appearing to my satisfaction, that George w.
Stnson, James II. 'Stnson, DR.. Thomas L. Dun
lap and wife Mary, defendants in the above case,
are sbsent from and without the limits Of this State;
On motion Of R. q. p Stewart. Solicitor for Peti-
TONER, ordered TINT the said defendants do appear
and plead, answer Or demur 10 the petition in the
above cas- ;, on or before The 24th day Of August,
ls4s. otherwise judgement pro coniesso will be en-
tered against them.
]. II. WITIIERSPOON, C. E. L.. d.
JIay Is, 1913 81 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

=
as J. Henly, formerly a member of Congress
from Illinois:
The Printer, sir, is not, to he sure, always
''the handsomest man about the town." but the
editor of village newspaper is admitted to sur
pass all others in diversified talents and the IA
Guilty Of adapting hmself'o circumstances; and
this proceed to prove. In his Office, sir, hr
ofientimes acts as editor, composition. pressman
and devil. In his own house he can sweep the
floor. make the bed, boil the teake,tle, FRY the
brefsteak, milk the cow, rock the cradle, and
tend the babies. AT social party he can en-.
terrain the company with song. drink glass
of wine, play game Of euchre, dance a cotili"n,
and play the agreeable to all the ladies. tie
sometimes officia,cs TO read service on the Sab
hath when the minister is absent, but this does
not at all interfere with his taking a glass Of
fansy biitcrs al the tavern on Monday morning
with country friends. At the celebration Of the
Fourth of July he is either orator Of the day or
one of the committee Of arrangements tie
acts frequently as Foreman Of the Grand Jury
Of his county, and is always an important per.
sonage about the court house, in "term time. !"
He is Councilman in the ward in which he lives,
and is sure of an invitation to every wedding
in the ten miles "round." and gets big piece
of peund.cake for publishing the nuptas. He
delivers temperance addresses at the church,
and drinks white. faced whiskey (when he can
get nothing better) at the neighboring grocery.
He is a magistrate; commands the peace in all
free flights" issues his f fas or ca sas or writs
OF ad satisfaciendum, dispensing justice with
as much facility as he would distribute a hand
full of dead matter. He is captain Of the
militia, president of the town meeting, belongs
to the society Of thousand and one, and is an
Independent ODD FELLOW. But give it up;
his adaptation of talent and genius to every
situation of honor and usefulness are beyond
my ability to describe; leave il to your own
minds to imagine the balance.
NOTHING LIKE PIG WoRDs.-A good story
Is told in paper, Of an aristocratic old lady,
who, being asked how she liked the dinner at
Mr.. AS great party replied: "The dinner was
-erplcndd bu, my seat was so promote from the
nicknacks that could not ratify my appetite,
and tho picked cherries had such defect on
my head that had motion 10 leave tho table,
but NJ. gave me some hartshorn resolved
in water which bereaved me.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

WAsHINGroN, July 3. lS4S.
The absorbing topic just at this time is the
Missouri Compromise, for which strenuous et'
fort is now making by all parties. Mr.. Cal
houn has given US to understand, in his lat''
speech, that slavery were left to ITSELF i, would
not reach beyond 36 deg. 80 min. parallel, and
not much below it. He stated this merely en-
paSsant recognizing that paral el as the nanra!
physical limit. hut by that means, sufficiently
imiima,sd Nlsat there would be no great hardship
in MoSouh's accepting such compromise
Ii ihat, line marks the physical limit of slavery.
then the theoretical one had best coincide with
it. and there will be no cause of complaint on
either side.
The South. with whom the slavery question
seems to absorb every other politica c"nsidera.
sion would perhaps gain most by speedy ard
lasting settlement ofths question, and ile'e 6
reason to fear that. if the present opportunity is
no, improved it will soon be again presenie:'.
III the agitation now going on in Eas'arn and
Western States, and in the graf Empire Sa e
New York; is permitted to incr"as" and in1"
ence the next Presidential election. then the
party lines will at once he drawn. and the m"r
who have coniurrd up to the spirit Of di>un"r
and provnciaism will not bp able to bani>h il
Many Northern Senators and Members, for iht
sake ofpeace, are willing to vote for com
promise, and the wise and the moderate men q
the South seem 10 he ready to accede to it. ano
so it is still possible that the most perplexins
question of the present day may be disposed I"
before the adjournment Of Congress:
Balt. Sun
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

GEN. CAss AND SLAvERY.-The principles
upon which, in his Judgment. the government
ought to be administered with respec, to the
question of Slavery, are a re assertion ot the
original and genuine principles of the C'n>,i'
t:on, and are briefly as follows, as will be seen
by refe renee 10 his letters aud speeches on the
sehjeci:
We have neither the right nor the power to
touch slavery where it exists.-Gen. Cass.
Congress has TO rgh, TO say that there shall
be slavery in New York, or tina, there shall he
no slavery in Georgia, nor is there any human
power but the people of those Sla'es.-Gcn.
Cass.
The principles involved in the Wilmot Provi.
so should be kept out Of the national legislature
and Left to the people cfthe confederacy in their
respective local governmen,s.-Gen Cass.
Let tho people regulate their internal con-
Germs in their own way.-Gen. Cass.
Leave to the people, who will he affected by
this question, to adjust upon their own response.
bily, aud in their own rnanne. Gen. CasS.
| am opposed to the exercise of any JurIsd'c.
tion by Congress over the subject of slavery
Gen. Cass.
DO not sec in the Constitution any grant oi
such power to Congress.-Gen. Cass.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
In Eauity-.Lancaster District,
6,Ononitted.

TO the Jail of Kershaw district, negro man about
so wears OF age named David who says he belongs
to w. Myers, of Columbia: The owner is reques-
Ted to come forward comply with the law and take
him away. u. w, fODloON, !a.or.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

NOTICE.
llpersons having demands against The estste of
Capt Powell Nc Rae, late of Kershaw District. de-
ceased, are earnestly requested to present them
properly attested forthwith, and those indebted, are
requested to make payment TO the subscriber
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, Executor.
June lS;h,lS47
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

Bacon.
10000 lbs. best Bacon Sides for sale by
July 4 II. LEVY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
&@@S1@e

Prime Leaf Larc, Bacon. Flour Butter, Cheese,
and almost every article of Groceries wanted by a
family, at retail, at GERALD'S -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

Three or four hundred bushes Corn, for sale for
cash, by JAMES McE"tN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-29

Elm. gtiemano Sremoes 1T i'm Simmer,
fein Senlter 1T often, obcr ouf Dem 81
pan bin9eifreft lie9t Noele- bIeib, itorr,
uno obne 9eben. Won ruff Den Nr5t-
ct erIbeint-obier 1T feline 6uIfe mo9:
li0," iprab er, na6oem ct 2lues perlubt
nfte 1T toot."
So mar e6. Di6t unter ibrem scr.
sen befono ltb cine fleinc @unbe, - Die
Spuren Don Weni1cn56bnen 5ei9ten lb
oeutticb ooron. Mlt Gtarren 8licfen be:
trobtete iie Gomuno, pI0glib rief ct nit
furbtcylitber Stimme ,,Sotbor !" uao
itIrSte binous. 8on iejuem Retfnebt be-
9Ieitet, lpren9te er Den @e9 natb Dem
9rdlilben SbtofTe gu. Gben brob Der
Sag an ais Ite e6 erreibten. $50 1T 50.
thar 2" mar @omuno5 Sra9e ar Den err
ibrofenen ScbloBuo9t oSa, mein Soft,
ontportete Der olte Mann, Der orme 6ert
mar 9eitern Den son3en Sag ni0t wobl,
spe6balb ct oub nibt, mie er wcllte, Su
Oero b0tbit erfreulibem Serm0bIun9S
feite-, ,8eroommter! rief Gomuno, Du
IG9it ct wor bort" uSbnmo9lib, oer:
IeBte Der Q(tte, Gw. @nooen, fonnen iib
felbft uber5eu9en, er lie9t nod i'm Sette. "
8utbeno elite @omunO bnouf, Sotbur5
Simmer war perl5lofeu. 2(ub bier mobs
tie elm 8ubtritt 8obu, ober oub bier fono
man cine 9eibe. Salt uno ftorr foB Co.
thar in einsm Gebnieiiet oer Gbdr 8e9ens
tiber, pie e5 fhen, bon einem gteruen=
lblo9 9etrofen On Ieinen 9ippen Spu:
ren bon 8lut. &on @roulen erfobt,
fttirjte Gbmuno 5urtf. gtob am ndmz
ll6en Sage perIisB ct Oeuticblono. Der
3raf tiberlebte Den 8etIuif ieines 9elieb.
ten &inoe6 nur tpeni9e @o6en. Slora
itarb na0 Sobre6friit ols Nopi3e in einem
@ilferjienfer: 8Ioifer. @on Gomunc bat
man ME tpieoer ettpa6 erfobren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-29

fbimpften, oo ie in ienes entIe9ene @db:
ben teitetlt poroen woren uno mebre foft:
bare Stunoen uerldumt batten, Qopofoc
ten, Gebrer uno Gebrerinnen, 9oorfdnit.
Ter, S6neioer, @uemaberinnen eribie:
nen; AUDI oer moterieQe S6aoen mar gar
ni6t unbeoeuteno e6 paren i'm @eordn:
9e Seniter 5erfblo9en, @a9enr6oer ser.
orudt, @uitorren uno oorfsn unbraubs
bar 9emobt, uno Safer NIT Sier uno
@ein 5ertrimmert poroen. DieGoIben.
oiebe botten cine 9ldn5enoe Grnte 9ebot
ten. Ser9eben6 aber bot man NQe6 ouf
oen ltrbeber 6u ermjtteln; ooot bielt e6
fir 9erotben, eini9e Sage fronf 5u pers
ren uno oann sur 8ef0roerun9 Der Gene.
flung lib fir eini9e 3eit ouf oa6 eanb gu
beQebPn.