davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

Amongst the passengers on board
the steamer Griffith destroyed by fire
near Cleveland. was a party Of thirty
one English emigrants, principally
from Camtridgeshire. Most of them
were intending to settle in Medina
county, (Uhio) where thew have rcIa-
,ives and friends. But three of tie
party survive. Robert Hall, himself
saved. lost his mother, wife. two sons.
two daughters, two brothers. and tw"
sisters, ten in all. William Waters.
himself saved, lost his wife and son.
Joseph Money. lad. was saved; his
father and two sisters lost. The fo'-
lowing entire families were l"st:-
Thomas Rhodes. wife two sons, and
three daughters; William Walker.
wife and son; William Taylor, wife,
two sons, and two daughters.
IN all. one hundred and filiv-slx
dead bodies have been found. Tween
ty-lour women. fortv.seven men, and
twenty-five children. were buried IN
a trench on the lake shore near where
the sad disaster happened. Arrange
ments we're Immediately set on foot
at Cleveland. however. to have all
these bodies disinterred. that they
might be transported TO that city. and
be consigned 10 separate graves.
A protestant clergyman. of England.
(R.v. Dr. Townsent.) Is trying TO convert
The Pope OF Rome. The Ieverened gen
,leman had an interview with Plus and
the Pope seemed very peni,ent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
Estray.

vINAKEN up bv S. S Gentry, living in
L the 18Th District OF McSlInn county,
one stray horse. Sad horse Is about Ia
hands high, a Chestnut sorrel color, and
abou, | / years OF age. star on his icreheaa
Appraised to SIG.
SAM. r. WINS, Ranger.
july B. 1906 %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

WHAT Is "LAzIvEss. 1.-The little
river which bpunds the village of
Astoria. in Oregon on the cast. hears
the Indian namc of "OccuneocegrecO-
cocacuceoadungo." (which signifies ia-i
ness. I'VE suspect. says the Tribune.
"A law man N that tribe must have
had some trouble to tell what was the
matter with him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

Col. Dupree was recently killed in
Kinds county, Mississippi, by his SON.
in.law. Mr.. J. s. Graves. The par
ties had a difference for some time
previously. On The Slh instant they
met at church near Brownsville
Graves left the church. but was soon
followed by Duorec. who approached
him and asked if he was armed.--
Graves. hoping to prevent difficulty.
said he was not. Dupree then pulled
Graves from his horse, and cut him
several times with knife. when
Graves drew a pistol and shot the
colonel through the body. Colonel
Dupree died in about two days. Mr..
Graves gave himself up to the au-
thorities and was acquitted. the evil
dence proving justifiable homicide.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

HypRopHoBIA. A girl. named
Fowler. aged ID years. residing with
her parents. in Green street, Phi'adel
phia. has been suffering under an at.
tack of hydrophobia since Thursday.
which is supposed to result from the
bite of a cat. The girl lived with Mr..
Seth Smith, Treasurer Of the District
Of Spring Garden. and on an after
noon in last March, whilst she was
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
DR.. Fi!ch's Celebrated Medicines.

Pulmonary B1T-an. D. pnrslIvr NyINN.
Perrorn Expecruran'. Heart Corerior. Pal
mnnrrv Imminent. Humnr corrcct"r. fu'r
and Nedic.na Cod LIVER OF. AntIDgspnr-
TIC Mrx,urr Cough aud Carhnrrir PIls
Nervin", Female Pills. VcrmIt"ge, F"nr @
Spec fic. &c g.. used BY him constantly
and with unprecedented success IN the treat
meat of C"id<. Coughs C"nSump'Irn, s'h'
,na. Hart Diseases, Dyspepsia. S,r"inia.
Ssin Diseases. Rhoumatism. Female Com
plants. Piles, Sc. &c
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

ORe Order for u CdPltdl Pr1@e!
CO. Correspondents can transact business
through the mails with this agency, as
well as though personally present.
Letters carefully directed aud answered
nv rplurn mail.
ColvIn s Co. send Managers Official
Drawing to all who order tickets.
Bank notes on all good banks IN the
country, or Prize tickets received in pay
men'. at par Tor tickets.
Prizes castcd al slahr. Bank drafts re-
united To those holding prizes.
A Il orders are carefully compiled with.
Tnp mos, promp, attention always given
To orders
Please address COIVIN & co.
Baltimore. Md.
July 5, lSj0-im 90.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
NEW MACHINE SHOP.

TUE undersigned has located himself miles
East OF Athens, on Chcstua Creek, and
has now on hand and will cuntiue to mann
Ecturc WoDi CAnnIyu MACHINES, of the latest
improved style, aud superior to any that have
ever been seen in this country. also Porta-
bic HoTs"p0wc? and rh-cshing Machines of an
improved aud superior quality, and calcu-
lated to ,hrcsh any kind Of Grain and Clover
Seed. These Machines are all manufactured
with great care, with ii view Ia durability,
and viii be disposed OF on accommodating
terms.
The undorsrcued will also repair any kind
of ,Inchnery, and will promptly attend 10
any business in his line with which he may
bc favored. lie will also manufacture pat
terms 70. Gas. Machinery of any kind
lOHN J. DIXON.
June Ii, Is5O- 6m 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
DR.. Fitch's Celebrated Six
Lectures

On the Prevention AID Cure al CoAsump'
tiap, Asthma, DISEASES OF the Heart, &c.'
aud nn the method Ct preserving Hea IN
aud Beauty to ar Old age.
THIS book .hou d be IN cvery :aniiy. 10
tn. cnu~umpilve It points out the "h.y rca
-"n,ble hope for re'Icf. I" mothers, the
directions gives Tor the c'rr aud edn'a
iron at Children are invllunh.". .c,uuu
copies OF thu Book have passed. through
III" press. and III" sale continues nnlha-".
For sale t., \. :. FITCH s. co. 1OI
Broadway. New York; 'nd u. w. Ross -
CO. Athens. Tennessee
G-rDf FITCH'S GUIDE TON
LIDS, or DrsciI"ns 10 persons ns'nE "
Fucn'- Rene hes, u be had gratis, q! a.
his Agents.
June 81. lsS0-f. VI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
State of Tennessee---MI Monroe
County.

sell Lnnd
BEN amin Arp. Administrator, &c,
rs.
The widow aud heirs OF Christopher Bos-
ton, deceased.
1T appearing that the defendants are
non residents of this State. they are
therefore hereby notified to appear al the
nexrrerm oi Tins Court, at the Court House
IN NadiSunvi.ie On the second Mondry 10
Sepremnrr next. and plead, answer or de-
muir To sad pririon or the same viii he IA
ken pro co,,t6Sso and set tor hearing accor>
dmaly.
f. e GRIFFITH. CHI.
June 10Th. lS50-4i Prs lee 1851 o.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

sitting with the family, cat that was
kept about the house became sudden>
ly mad. or seized with FL; where
upo, she proceeded to kick the animal
out OF doors. In so doing, the cat
jumped at her and bit her on the arm.
The wound sooa heale and nothing
more was thought Of The affair. nor
was there any apprehension of hv-
dfophobia on the part Of any one. On
thursday last. at the residence of her
parents, she was taken aarminglv i'll,
and evinced a terrible dread of water
Spasm succeeded spasm. during hich
her sufferlngs were enough to horrifv
all around her. She was still alive
on Friday afternoon; but little hope.
however, was entertained for her re-
cOvery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

DEATH OF JACOB HAYs.--Our obit
uarI record to day includes the name
Of an old and faithful servant of the
public. jacob Hays, for nearly fifty
years high constable of the city OF
New York, and for large portion OF
his earlier life one of the most active
and efficient police agents Of this or
any other country. Mr.. Hays was
born in New Rochelle, West Chester
county, in l772. His father was a
prominent Wing of the revolution. and
had been one of the soldiers engaged
IN the i'll fated expedition of Ge".
Brad ock. Jacob. at an ear Y age.
attracted the notice of the officers "'
the portion of the american army
linen stationed in Westminster Co.. and
bv his zeal. activity and intelligence,
was frequently of service to the " h'I
cause. in the course of that evcntful
period of border warfare.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
List Of Letters

II EMAlNING IN the Posi- Office at A,h-
~ ens, Tenn, on tn list dav OF July
1850, and winch. it not taken out, will he
sent to the General Post Office as Dead
Letters.
a Anderson, Mrs, Gin Greene T NJ Esq
tina, Goodwin f A Esq
BRYAN Sarah MIS-. Gibbs Fleming
BAckns. Mrs Henry Hill John
Brundege M HInr VIM A & Il
Brundege Joseph NJ Hail Mrs Sarah
Burner Joseph M Ingram Caleb G
Blown Mrs Mary d lsam John Esq
Bradley D T.. Lowe Miss Isabella
Bauiln John Lewis Sterling
Booker John Lanetord William
B,llew Stephen Lawrence May
eagle Henry Long Jackson
Coward Robert Mcintosh ID
Carrel James Miller Hmam
Cellars Edward McNahh Lorenzo
Camp S p Mars Eobl II
Chambers Wm McMurry Mrs Jane
Campbell Galway Porter Miss Mary
Dover James S,uddard MISS ELIZA
DAVIS lienry B beth or Hugh Sud
Dali John or Lydia dard
Dul Ssan> berry Thomas
Douglass P Seiph Benjamin
Drarmonh VIM 3 9 Sp~irm.n Thomas
DAVIS Il N SrudIarh Thumts
Duncan Coleman Upton VIM B
D~I+shaw Peter Wrhb Jonathan or
F.ru,.r J. ~ hnGN
Ford Jno Wilson Ahne'
Franklin John Wtlson James G
CaIIaner Thomas Williams Alfred w
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

From THE RIO GRANDE -. The
Sentinel of the IL instant says: by
the arrival of the steamer Hunt from
the Rio Grandc City. we learn that
Captain Ford Of the Rangers. has
had three different engagements with
the Indians between the Rio Grande
and the Nueces rivers, in each OF
which he was victorious. aptain
F"rd's command is said 10 have killed
from fifteen to eighteen of these saw
ages. and taken one prisoner--a rare
thing in Indian warfare. rs the Indians
seldom surrender with life. One man
from the Rangers was killed. Mr..
Gillespie, while charging over the
body OF an Indian. was shot with an
arrow. and died almost immediately.
There is now no longer any doubt as
to the tribe to which these marauisrs
belong. The prisoner taken is n Young
Camanchc warrior. and he reports. as
we understand. between five and six
hundred Of his tribe in the valley be
tween the Rio Grande and the Nueces.
with intention of plundering the in>
habitants."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

DRrss AND ERIr.-Dirard, the
famous French painter. when very
young, was the bearer of a letter Of
Introduction to Lanjunais, then of the
council OF Napoleon. The Young
painter was STABILITY attircd. and bis
reception was extremely cold; but
Lanjunais discovered in him such
striking proofs of talent. good sense
and amiabilitv, that on Girard's rising
to take leave he rose too. and accom-
panied his visitor to the ante chamber.
The change wal 80 striking that Gil
rard could not avoid an expression of
surprise.
"Ny young friend" said Lanjunas
anticipating the inquiry, we receive
an unknown person according To his
dress; we take leave Of him according
tu his merit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23

come to me, and had conversation privately,
and then asked such explanations as you desir-
ed before speaking in theS Senate on those points.
Your remarks and intentions will be miscon-
strued by those presses that are opposed to in.
terests in which we both feel deeply interested"
And even after this interview, when his health
became more alarming, and he saw only those
few who had access to him, he spoke kindly
and warmly of Gen. Foote, and of his sincerity
and devotion to the great cause of Southern JUS
tice, rights, and interests. He never believed
that Senator Foote, in pursuing the course he
did, had the slightest wish or intention to do him
injustice; but he foresaw that opposition press
es would put that construction upon it. The
differences between MIR. Calhoun and Mr.. Foote
were all of a public character; they all occur
red in the Senate, and were settled in the Sem
ate. There was not the slightest intermission
of their former cordial relations, save such as
sickness interrupted, in Gen. Foote'S case, as
with hundreds of others, and it is doing great
injustice to Gen. Foote, to say nothing of the
cherished memory of the great deceased, to as
sume the existence of unkind or of unfriendly
feelings OH the part OF Mr.. Calhoun to General
Foote, at the time of his death. Such was not
the TACT. PATRICK HENRY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23
Telerraphed for the Baltimore Sun.

ST. LOUIS, April IL.
Advices have been received here from Los
Vecos, New Mexico, to the 9th of March, which
furnishes details of recent Indian depredations
committed in that country. The Americans
were living in constant dread, and the Indians
were daily becoming more daring. The writer
says that runner, sent by part OF Buffalo
hunters, had arrived at Los Vegos. He repor-
ted that the company had fallen in with party
of Apache Indians, when an engagement en-
sued. Two of the whites were killed, and three
or four badly wounded, and at the time of the
departurc of the runner, their ammunition was
nearly exhausted.
The commander of the fortress had been call
cd upon to order out the military, but the lndl.
ans having been satisfied with their booty had
retired.
About the beginnidg of March, three Mexi-
cans were killed at Vernal Springs Oh the road
between Los Vegos and Santa re.
Strong terms OF disapprobation were express
ed towards Col. Monroe, who, it was alleged,
did not act with sufficient caution in granting
licenses to traders. 1t was said that many of
the traders were in the habit of selling arms and
ammuntions to hostile Indians.
FREE SCHOOLS IN M1ssIssIPPI-The Legislature
of Mississippi has appropriated 100000 for which
the people are to be taxed, to be distributed among
the several equities in proportion to the number
of children, to establish system of free schools.
Steps are also being taken to procure an accurate
return of the number of children in the State be-
tween the ages of six and twenty years.
There has been great freshet in the rivers of
Oregon. Mills have been swept Oft to the value
of$75,eOo
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23
Correspondence OF the Baltimore San.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1854

Now that W lave slept on the event of yes
terday, we are better. able to Judge of it. A
committee has been appointed to investigate it,
and from the established character of the gen.
tlemen composing it, no doubt is entertained,
in any quarter, but that Justice will be done to
both Gen. Foote and Col. Benton. The first
thing that the gentlemen of the committee will
have to do, will be to ascertain phy Col. Ben
ton left his seat and rent so abruptly and 0io-
lenfly toyards Gen. Fooie7 This will explain
why General Foote left his own, and withdrew
to the aisle in 4he middle of his unfinished
speech.
The next they will have to inquire into
is why General foote left his seat and rith-
dreu from Mr.. Benton as he saw him dp-
proach. he meant to kill COL Benton it was
his policy to wait for him. In Withdrawing to
greater distance, and throwing himself in an
attitude of defence, he certainly gave Benton
an equal chance.
Lastly, it would strike me that weak and
dimunitive as Gen. Foote is, his armed hand
and Mr.. Benton's clenched fist are not much
more than equal match.
The occurrence is matter of deep regret to
nil who have the dignity of the Senate and the
welfare Of the country at heart. 1t is humilia.
ting beyond description, and it is to be hoped
that such scenes of violence will not again be
repeated.
The Senate was engaged all in voting down
Mr.. Benton's amendments, one by one. 1t was
done with great gusto, and overwhelming votes,
in which even Seward and Chase, and Hale,
separated from their leader, whose case they
considered desperate. The committee was
agreed to, by majority of nine, and will be
ballotted for tomorrow. 1t will soon report
its views in regard to the best interests of the
whole Union. :.
Mr.. Young, the new Clerk Of the House, is
gentleman universally esteemed for his strict IN
tegrity and moderate views on all subjects con-
nected with the important business now con-
fided to his care. He is, in fact, universally be.
loved and respected by his own party, and not
objected to by any of his political opponents
The selection was, no doubt, a judicious onc
owe, and hereby carefully record an apollo
gy to the "Union' newspaper. have, without
due reflection and consideration, charged upon
its able and patriotic editors backwardness in
boldly avowing their opinions on the great
question of the day. On referring to the files OF
that paper, find was mistaken, and its col.
umns of today furnish invincible proof of the
fact. Under such circumstances, all that is left
me to do is to acknowledge my error, and to
assure the public that l am most heartily glad
| to find that was mistaken.
really believe that the cabinet is no longer
obstinately opposed to the union of the two bills
introduced by Mr.. Douglas. If the cabinet
really adopt this wise, patriotic, and at the same
time prudent and statesmanlike policy, it will
certainly retrieve itsclfin the opinion of the pub
lie. Blessed are the peace-makers
In the affair Of the Crawford claim there
seems to be little more cry than wool just
now. n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23
THE JOlU1RN AL.
CAMDEN, S. @.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1850.
TELEGRAPHIc INTELLIGENCE,
CHARLESTON, April %.

Since the reception of the Steamers news,
Cotton has advanced fully half a cent, the de-
mand being principally for Spanish markets.
Nine hundred bales were sold to-day at ii IL
to l3 ID. Strictly fair l3 cents W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23

rW1 We learn by telegraphic despatch to the
Intendant, received yesterday, that the remains OF
Mr.. CALHOUN will arrive at Charleston on Thurs
day next the 25th instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m and
that the Funeral Ceremonies will take place on
that day. We are requested to state that an extra
train of cars will leave tomorrow morning. for the
accommodation of persons going down.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23
Tern MS.

<f.---t--3iI --l---I-I- TERNS.
For the Sc,n,.Weckly, Three Dollars and fii'y Cents
fpaid in advance, Four Dollars it payment Is DO
layed three mouths.
: For the Weekly, Two Dollars and Fitly Cents j"
..,nce or Three Doars after the expiration OF three
months.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23
appearance

gated for the purpose of evading the payment.ot
the bond for one thousand dollars given for his
appearance.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23

10" 1t will be perceived by an advertisement
in our columns, that the Sors Of Temperance are
invited to participate in the funeral ceremonies on
Thursday next
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23

I'M DARRErr.-The Spartan denies most po-
sitivoy that the health of this individual was in
jured by Imprisonment as is falsely alleged, and
asserts that as he stalked forth from the comfort
able lodgings with which he had been furnished,
he looked much better every way, when he came
out of prison than when ne went in" 1t also de-
clares the opinion that the rumor of Barrett's
death is unfounded, and that it has been propa-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23

- We refer to the letter Of our California
as containing interesting matter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-23

sFy" Foote'S bill for Committee of l3 to- settl
the territorial question has passed the Senate b.
vote of f34 to %.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
81 eDimAuu Qett.

Scr ,,Obir GtaatssSctt" erfhssnt Wetttwcebs.-
Ser 9ubttrirtcnsrreis fir SO 9aun,inern Ut 81 in
Nsraussesabluas, 1925 spenn innerbalt bee erffen
balttn sabres, $3.50 Uenn rpabrenc cts speten BALI
te, Sabrts utb S2,75 mtnn trtt mad 8erlauf bee
Sa5rcs tejablt tpirp. = Jsieinanp tann tie 3eis
tuns ausettn cbne porber ale Ssldttanbe ttablt ju
baten. 8riefe utp Dtittbeilunstn mnfftn fortptre'
fin, ipenn fie teratfdtist ,perpen foIIen.
CT pottneifer tSnnen na4 eintr 9ercrenuns
Des Bencral-l lclfamts @utferirticns8eloer fra NJ
CT an 3citunssbcrauss,ter tenrtn, ipenn mat, ntrs
Ielten (c(ht Nriefe often iterSiett, ft reriieStn
{ I'm abbreflirsn last.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
aNitttpoeb, SEN 6tem Tebrmar, 1850.

ferfte Spisen er ber9efalt faBte, baB ct fte
nit ben Dauuen Der Sodnbe 9e9en bic Sinser
anoriidte, tpcbei bic 9iuthe felbit tpa9redt
bon ttm abifanc. Sc 9ins es bas erffe Neal
NIT halb9efdlcfenen 9tls9en cine Strede ocre
tpdrts, bis fld bic 9iutbe, obne baB bic
9erin9ife 8espesun9 ietaer Ssdnbe 3u bemers
fen mar plSslth NIT cem abfehenben Gnbe
sesen ben 8cben terabsoe. Gr blieb einen
susenblid itehen unb faste: Sier 1T @afer,
aber nod fehr tief; tpeiter tinauf spirb's
itdter ietn. SD benterfte linn bas es tpcbl
bersab pberfdd,i9er fteben ,plrbe aber ct
ffitttelte perbrteBltd ben &cpf nnb fa9te :
8cmmt nnr tnbem er fld, ber9alf tpanbte.
Seim Weiterseben fns bic 9futhe fart su
tpanfen an, audi ff feittpdrts st neiser,
balo rehts, balc linfs, roo er bann Der anses
seisten 9fidttms folste. 70 bas unier gEes fld,
in stenllthen Minbnnsen ben Berg tinauf
srg. SInf etamal Ienfte Ild, bic 9lutbe 70 fart,
baB fIe spieberhclt sesen ben 8cben fhlue.
Gr blieb ifeben ,tnb fa9te NIT nittt fait gang
9efdlp6enen slugen: 0tdber faben Mrs
nttt. Soter ftnb stpei Suellen, aber bas QSafs
ier 1T fhledt mnb falSis. Gs ,nue 70 tief ite>
ben. ST seigte bas WlaaB an Der Nutte, nnb
gins bann tiefattmeno btber binauf no er
fIh nteberle9te, itm ben grfcl9 ber Jtad,9ras
bnn9 dbslttparten. Die nit9enpmn1enen 9lrs
better iesten lire S,afen NIB Spaten TT 8ee
tpe9nnG unb fpbalb fte bic aasesei9te Siefe
erreid,t fprubelte bon stpei Seiten etu reid,s
ltd,es ISaiicr berauf, bas pOllis bic anee9es
benen @i9enfdaften bate. 9ans dhnlid, pers
liefen bic beioen anbern Yroben. Gad Der
britten aber tppIte ct itd gu nihts Beiterem
periteheu, ffaste iiber Scpfhmer; unb llebele
feitert rnc begab ild,, naebbem er ieine 8elctz
nnn9 erhalten fhtbar ern,attet aaf be,,
9aitd,peg. s4.. #
Simmer merfwiirbig, perftte Der Dcftcr.
lnbestpeifelt audi cine masnettihe Steises
runs bes @emetnflnnes, MIR einlettis eerid,s
tet mnb ihpah enttpidelt, inbem bas erb6bte
Sernfihlen ia Sernfeten ard fthtbarer
&ruftleiter bebarf. Die perlangt eine Sebes
rtrL tpie bic n.eti,ise freilih MIR sltr eriten
Soeritellum9 bes Nappcrts. Shabe, bas beren
CIR heute ften enbet. Sie tpiirben bel 6ftes
rer Serbodtlas Siel Naerf,pitrbises erfabrenl
haben. slber id babe fle bereits fcmmen
bDren. Darf td1 bitten mir su fplsen9
(Scrtfesuns fclst.)