davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-07-04
s#- The celebration Of to-day, will prevent
us from issuing paper tomorrow.

ECCENTRIC MOVEMENT OF THE FIXED STARS.
AT meeting of the Berlin Academy of Sci
ences, held on May 81 last, the venerable Alexan-
der Won Humboldt made an interesting COM
munication upon some observations of singular
movements Of fixed stars. II seems that a,
Trieste, January II, 1851 between and 8
o'clock p. m, before the rising of the moon,
when the star Sirius was not far from the horizon
it was seen to perform remarkable series OF
eccentric movements 1t rose and sank, moved
left and right, and sometimes seemed to move
in curved line. The observers we're Mr.
keune, n student in the upper class of the
gymnasium, and Mr. Thugutt, saddler, both
certified to be reliable persons. The family
Of the latter also beheld the phenomena Mr..
Keune, with his head leaned immovably against
wall, saw Sirius rise in right line above
the roof of negbboring house. and immediate
ly ngan sink out of sight behind it, and then
again appear Its motions were 80 considerable
that for some time the beholders thought it
was lantern suspended by kite. 1t also
varied in brilancy, growing alternately bright
or and now and then being for moments quite
invisible, though the sky was perfectly clear
AS far as it il known, this phenomenon has
been remarked but twice before, once in 1899
from the Peak of Teneriff,, by Won Humboldt
himself, and again nearly fifty years later, by
= well Informed and very careful observer,
Prince Adalbert Of Prussia-Nen York Tri-
buns
The southern press., 1851-07-04

H- We publish to-day the two speeches of
Mr.. WEBSTER at Capon Springs the latter is
copied from the New York Herald's report, and
corresponds with the extract we yesterday gave
from the Baltimore Sun.
We commend both to the attentive examina
ton of our readers.
Mr. WEBSTER in his last speech distinctly ad-
mits the right of one party to a compact to re-
nounce the connection when violated by another.
Now there is no tribunal provided by our Consti-
tuition to adjudge many violation of that con-
pact. Each party therefore must do SO for itself.
Yet for so doing Mr.. WEBSTER declares State
ought to be put down.
The southern press., 1851-07-04

.-f5~ Mr. TURNER closed his course Of mu-
sical entertainments in this city night before last
manifested by an audience as at these perform
ances. Mr.. TURNER has voice of great COM
pass, melody, and moduation. And his selec-
tons of songs are remarkably fine. He at-
tracted full houses here and we have no doubt
they would have been crowded for much longer
period if Mr. TURNER had remained
The southern press., 1851-07-04

sN" We are indebted to Mr. WHITEHuRsT
for the presen' of very fine mezzotut engrav-
ing Of BARSABAs BATES, the father of the
che ap postage system of this country. Copies
are for sale at WHrTEHy RsTs gallery.
The southern press., 1851-07-04

VIZ we arj requested to ST ute that ladies
Will be adm'afsd in at the west door Of the
capitol, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and will have an
opportunity OF viewing the process ZION from the
East Portico.
After the President, orator of tne day, &C.,
nave taken tie seats assigned them, the whole
onlidlng viii be thrown open for he accommo-
dation OF the public The oration will be de-
hveref. from the stand on the East Portico of
the Capitol.
The southern press., 1851-07-04

sdHT Mrs. Gen. GAINES accompanied By her
family left this city yesterday en- route for Brat
tleboro Springs Vermont
The southern press., 1851-07-04

g-B Although this IL the anniversary of the
most memorable act of secession and disunion
that the world ever F.new, We expect to hear of
more defamation s.gainst the principles of '76
against the right Of people to alter or reform
their government. at pleasure, than ever was heard
Of before. tn folly and infatuation of Lord
NORTH caused that disunion. We have a Lord
North now
The southern press., 1851-07-04

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS OF THE Souru
ihe Savannah News of the Goth, notices a. evi.
dence Of the prosperity Of Southern manufsctu.
res, the fact that cargoes of manufactured cotton
coins intended for export to the North, are.
constantly arriving in that city from the interior
OF ihe State These goods have been mauufsc
tured TO order, and are destined for Baltimore.
rn''adelPh'a and N. York, where they will com.
pe'e win the Eastern goods sold IN those
markets ''0
The southern press., 1851-07-04

lAe xuoas f0iloWS tune5f oou~Qeicns ~ eOt1tl
tutional right. be admitted. any single one Of tn.
free States bordering the slave States, by with
drawing from the Union. may destroy the nsti
luton OF slavery. Indeed, the great safeguard
OF slavery is the Union; and this is 10 VOL
known to the Abolitionists, that IL their recen,
meetings. they have passed resolutions in favor
OF dissoiving the Unicn, as the only mode oil
Abolishng slavery"
we nave seldom seen more nonsense put to-
gether. The safety Of slavery then depends on
agovernmcnt of majority, and that majority
hostile to the institution. Really this is over
doing absurdily. Nor is it true that the Aboli-
tonists are for dsunion. The last grand an
nual anti-savery meeting in New York in its re-
solutions, and Messrs SEWARD and CHASE, in
their speeches, declare in emphatic terms their
devotion to the Union, as means of abolishing
slavery
The editor Of the Union speaks Of the senior
editor of this paper (" recent Aboltionist'
AS having bad :" a former connection with the
Aboitionists." This is calumny which was
propagated some time ago by General FooTE,
and is worthy Of him, and is only worthy Of
the Union in consequence Of the Rip Van Win.
kle political slumber of the last eighteen years,
in which its editor has indulged, and from which
he has just awakened, knowing nothing Of in
tervening events, and more luckess than the
genuine Rip, forgetful Of those he once knew
There never has been year of the life of ths.
senior editor of this paper, since early childhood,
in which he has not been defender of South
ern character and institutions against Northern
attack and it is not at all extrayapant for him
% say, because it will be generally admitted,
hat ne has done more for the cause of the
South, than cord of such as the fidgetty sena.
or from Mississippi and the prosy editor of
he Union
The Washington Unios is probably in its
asst furry. 1t has piped unto the Democratic
party, but it will not dance. It's endorsement
Of the movement Of Messrs. CoBD and FoorE
as democratic, when it is we'll enough known
that they are acting against the mass OF their
party, and been constantly spoken of as candi-
dates for Vice President with Messrs. FILLMORE
and WEBSTER, is beginning to alarm even the
Northern Democrats. And then we learn that
Messrs CHASE, SPALDING & Co. have pro-
nounced in Ohio for the separate organization
IF Free-soil Democracy there. Let our South
,rn friends be firm-be cam-be moderate
separation must soon take place in the North
If the true friends Of the Union from the mass
If anti-slavery Federaists. When that ia done
here may be enough Republicans found in that
'egion to form cordial and honest Union with
he true men of the South. to restore the Re-
publican party, and to save the Union. But we
shall have indemnify for the past and security
for the future.
The southern press., 1851-07-04

The QUEEN IN THE GLASS PALAcE-Tbe
Albany Eren'ng journal publishes the follow
ing among other extracts from private letter
received in that city from Mr.. Johnson, agent
from this State to the Great Exhibition
But the richest scene transpircd last Monday.
The Queen has commenced going through the
Exhibition for the purpose of nscertaining from
the exhibitors any particulars she NAV desire to
know She commenced on Monday with GER
tain number in the English department. who
were notified to meet her Majesty. They did
80, and she passed along, famiIiarly examining
The articles, and making such inquiries ns she
desired and on accosting one of the exhibitors.
a4stout, hearty beef-eater, he wns 30 much ex-
cited that he faimed a,oay II would take con-
siderable of woman, "reckcu," TO make a
,ankee falnt away---he might he .skeered.
Ike, but think Jonathan would keep on bis
troiters
When the Queen passed through onr division.
she requested information in regard to several
artcles-thc grain-reaper, f,c American Trovl
company chnirs, Indian corn, &c. answered
her questions, and went on talking much as !
would to any respectable lady in our country,
with al proper Difference, of courset to the
Queen and Prince Albert--and the sstonlshment
depicted in the faces of the John Bulls about.
was truly farccal. But snch ia the force Of Gus
tom and education, that these people from the
highest TO the lowest. viii walk backwards.
"crab fashion, ns' Punsh says, and In some in.
stances, be frightened out Of their wits. when
her Majesty appears. have no doubt that n
would be far more agreeable, ifthe PEOPLE wou'd
treat her with poteness; but now ,he IL an
noyed, when she appears, by throne pressing
around her, requiring continually body-pusrd
to keep the way clear, 70 that she can nsss.
along. r
Mr.. Johnson must be the "loquacious Yan-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is published erery Thursday Morning, by
r. w, WEAVER.

OFFICE-Up stairs IN the Netc Brick building
on the south side Of Main street, third
square teloV Market
TERMS 1.-Two Dollars per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscri
bing two dollars and fifty centsif not paid
sor nn ne .!od & than s;S ,oon4hs M dscon
sinuance permitted pntil all arrearages are
paid, unless al the option of the editors.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square,
will be inserted three times for one dollsr, and
twenty five cents for each additional insertion
A liberal discount ieia be made to those trho ad
vertise by the yeor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16

II these sums, from the payment whereof
the Treasury will be relieved by the compile.
ton OF the Improvements above stated, be
added to the actual reduction of public debt
above exhibitedthe conclusion is clear, that
at a very early date, an annual appropria.
tion of nearly one million dollars may be
made towards the reduction Of the public
debt.
Annexed is an estimate of the receipts
and expenditures of the present, with the
estimate of last year, and the actual receipts
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16

Actual decrease Of public debt
since soth Nov, 1s4s, s43s, ,2o3 81
Within the same period, there has been
paid from the treasury appropriations, that
may be called extraordinary, as follows
Towards completion oil North
Branch Canal, SI4s,5 500 90
10 AVOID Inclined Plane, 309,446 OF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17
THE DAILY TIMES.
] E s SIZE A ND |
BY JOHN CLARK

BY JOHN CLARKE.
It's just upon the eve OF May;
The shooting blades OF corn
Are hung with dew at early day,
And green the hedge-row thorn.
But these with me have nought to charm,
Though such was all to me,
When roaming round the lonely farm
Where Jess 10 used to be;
For there, beneath the woods dark brow,
loved.-and cannot leave her now.
Without her life seems all alone;
| scarce can bear its noise;
My heart feels heavy as a stone,
And locks up fancy's joys.
The sun looks from the happy sky
On fields ofwheat and corn;
The skylark meets the light on high,
And singing wakes the morn
Beside the thorn ana woodland bough
Pve loved-and cannot leave her now.
We met on such morn as this;
The sun looked DER the hill;
But years have crept tween that and this,
And love Jessie still.
The cows had found snug retreat
Among the sweet green corn;
never found morn so sweet
Since first loves hope was born;
We loved between the white thorn boupb,
So true-I cannot leave her now.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17

EDILES, PILES.-Have you the piles If Sc
u Dr. WALsH's PILE ELEcrUARY and OINTMENT
will effect speedy cure. The Ointment alone often
cures; but both certain and safe remedy. Do not
forget call you do you deserve to suffer for your
ed and for sale at DR.. WALSH'S Medical Office, and
CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
an 7 Broad ST north of Theatre
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17
ENGINEER's OFFICE, r. & D. r. RI
Richmond March q 1851 (

ENGINEERS OFFICE, II. " u. Il. H., I
Richmond, March "a, 1851.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.-Sea pro-
y posas will be received by the Chief Engineer OF
the Richmond and Danve R. R., at this office, until
Monday, the 18th day of April next for laying the
track from the Appomattox river to Burke's about 90
miles, with plate rail.
Specifications may be seen application at this Of
fee ANDREW TALCOTT,
NH 26 Chief Engineer.
ATOTICE.-The attention of the ladies of Rich
Y mond and vicinity is solicited to call and exa-
mine large and splendid collection OF
Irish Linen white double damask Table Cloths
Do do brown do do do do
Do do Table Napkins and Doyle's fine Linen
Toweling
Ladies' cambria Hdkfs, &c &c.
The above Goods are of the richest quality and war
raned made of the pure flax yarn being the best make
OF Robert Watson & Sons, Belfast, Ireland, and OF
recent importation.
Also, large assortment of French Marseilles Quilts
of white, pink and blue patterns, and of the richest
quality.
Housekeepers and others in want would do we'll to
call and examine the stock and will be sold
from Is to IS cent less than the same Goods can be
purchased elsewhere, they consigned by the ma
nufacturers to try this market. ALEX. MOTT,
APP 5 Opposite the City Hotel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17

HRAIN BAGS.-A full supply of bushel
IA Grain Bags superior article, for sale by
ap Is JOHN FL. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17
ENGINEERS OFFICE, R. & d. r. RI

- - NICHMUND, 1Fru, J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Se pro,
l " posas will be received by the Chief Engineer
of the Richmond and Danville Rail Road, at this
supplying White Oak Keys for plate rail track from
the Appomatox River to Burkes tabout 80 miles.)--
Said keys to be l6 inches long, inches wide 81 and II
inches at the but and l. and inches at the small end
ANDREW TALCOTT,
NH 26 Chief Engineer
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17

HgUITER:-25 kegs Goshen Butter 20 do Noun
ME tain do; for sale by
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17
UNHE GREAT FIRE In NEW YORK
IL DESTROYED from 6 to SIC, OOO, 900 worth of goods

HNHE GREAT FIRE In NEW YORK
IL destroyed from to 80 200 200 worth of goods
and property. There number of Herrine's
Saamanders exposed to that ordeal, and al.
though tried in that fiery furnace for days together yet
they sustained their high reputation and the interior OF
the safes after their recovery from the ruins with their
contents exhibited but slight evidence of the roasting
which they had under gone Notwithstanding the heat in
many cases intense melt the iron wheels and
other outer portions of the safes. Among those in-
debed to this safe for the preservation of their all in
that great fire. and who will bear witness now, they
experienced then, the following highly respectable
firms: Messrs. Crochee & Warren, D. g. A. Kings.
land & Co., Moty & PoIits, D. Koop & Co., Choteau
& Co., Henry Leger, j. l. Leger, and many Others in
the great fires in Albany and San Francisco will bear
testimony to the security OF Wilder's patent.
We have at our store on Cary street, which after
being IS hours in othe largest fires was taken out
with all its contents ia state representation.
Those who have not had their books insured against
fire had better call and get one.
We are now receiving 10 extra Salamander Safes,
with ant-gunpowder locks.
apIO FRY & McCANDLISH.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17

A. ENTLEMEN making up adding to their
VA librares merchants, teachers and others, would
do we'll to get copy of j. w. Randolphs Catalogue,
hey given away free gratis for nothing of Books
on Agriculture, Gardening, Arithmetic, Astronomy,
Algebra Book keeping, Biography, Botany Cookery,
Drawing, Dictionaries. Education, Fortune Telling,
French, Geography, Grammar, Geology, Mineraogy,
G1osty Creek HW,1iy Hebrew Italian
Surgery, &c, Maps, Travellers Guides, Military, My.
thoogy, Antiquities, Mechanics, Mathematics, Music,
Novels, Natural History, Political Economy, Speeches,
Poetry, Primers, Natural and Mental Philosophy Pc.
riodcas Receipts, Reading Rhetoric, Spelling Science.
Spanish, Travels, Voyages, Theology, Temperance,
and other English and American Books on miscella-
neons subjects This catalogue embraces $50 900 worth
Large discounts made from printed prices those who
buy in quantities. J. w. RANDOLPH,
NH 81 121 Main ST., Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17
A NEW MUSICAL NOTE UPON woR-


From "Saroni's Musical Times" New York, March
9Th, 1851:
SPLENDID PIANO FoRTE.--We have seen, at the
Factory of Fl. Worcester, Third Avenue, square Pr
ano Forte, (prce $1000) which, in point of excellence
of tone and ornament of case surpasses anything we
have ever seen. We would gladly give description
of it, but knowing that single glance the instru-
ment will convey better idea of it than one half of
Websters Dictionary, invite friends 90 to the
factory where Mr.. Worcester, the gentlemany pro-
pretor, will no doubt be glad to exhibit the instrument
to them"
The palmer descriptions of Pianos manufactured by
Mr.. Worcester, warranted not to be at all inferior
in tone, touch and durability to the more deliberately
carved and elegantly finished instruments described in
the above notice.
We are constantly supplied with an assortment of
Mr.. Worcesters choice instruments, at factory prices
NORRIS & BROTHER,
Booksellers and Dealers in Piano Fortes
RooKs! BOOKS BOOKS Just received
- the following Miscellaneous Works:
Information for the People, by Chambers; 2vols.-8
vo., for-$4 SO.
Howe's Historical Collections Of the State of vir-
ginla; with engravings-4 CO..
Modern History, by John Lord so.
Frosts History of the United States-75c.
Lamarines French Revoluton-75c
Elements OF History, Ancient and Modern, by Wor-
Outlines Of General History, by Parker--1 90.
Robbins Outlines of Hstory-1 90.
Elements OF Reading and Oratory, by Vaudeville
Course of Reading for Common Schools, by Mande-
ville-1 90.
Rojesen's Grecian and Roman Antiquities, by Rev.
T. K. Arnald--l co.
Lite Of Christ and his Apostles-8Sc.
Women OF Isreal, 2 vols, by Grace Arguier--1 So
Also, by the same author, Home. Influence, and
Mothers Recompense.
aY For sale at the Baptist Book Repository No. 2O3
Main street, by CHAS. WORKMAN.
KNNGLISH REPORTS.-J. W. RANDOLPH
EI has received No. of Little & Browns monthly
publication Of the English Reports in Law and Equity,
the Privy Council, the Courts Of Equity and Common
Law, and in the Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Courts
including also Cases in Bankruptcy and Crown Cases
reserved-edted by E. II. Bennett and Z. Smith, Coun.
seors at Law. Price 81 per part or $l0per year.
The attention OF Lawyers in the city and throughout
Virginia, is called to this cheapest and most valuable
Law publication OF the day.
J. w. RANDOLPHS stock of Law Books is very
extensive and the prices low for cash, to pune
tual customers. ap ID
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17
VIM. H. SEWARD-A DEVELOPMENT.

w WI. II. SEW AKU-A DISAPPOINTMENT
Copy of letter from the Hon. James Brooks, of New
York, to Hon. Thos Rusk, Senator from Texas.
WASHINGTON, Sept IL, 1850
Sir-Some fourteen members of the House of Repre-
sentatives from New York. inc udng myself, have vo.
ted to pay the debt of Texas the amount OF ten mil
lions OF dollars, in Texas surrenders her claim to
all territory east of the Rio Grande. We believe that in
our vote we are fortified by the authority of Governor
Seward, one of our Senators, and that we have such
authority, not only in of his speeches. but in some
which we understand he made to you. in
OF some Importance to defend and maintain our vote.
by jail the authorities that exist, will you be kind
enough 70 state what these propositions WERE
Yours, respectfully,
(Sgned) JAMES BROOKS.
Hon. THos j. RusK Sena tor from Texas
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17

IL SEMINAL PILLS, for the cure Of secret dis.
cases. by far the best article in the market They
will positively in few days. nine of ten.
Each box contains tty pills for one dollar Give them
trial and you will buy no other. Prepared and for sale
by Dr. WALSH, at his Medical Office and
CHEAP Book STORE,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-17

EDUBLIC NOTICE.-I shall set out for Europe
n the latter end of April, and will execute any or
ders that the merchants of the State may give me- foi
commission upon the cost of the goods. In all cases
the orders must specify the kind of goods needed, and
payment in money, a credit OF satisfactory cha
racter, furnished upon some English or American
Banker of unquestonable standing, must accompany
the orders. D. H. LONDON.
~ The Lynchburg Republican and Virginian, the
Fincastle Democrat the Lexington Gazette, the South
side Democrat the Danvi!le Register, and Charottes-
vile efersonian will insert for quarter, and send
their accOunt tn mo 10 25--tf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-02
grp;erteen! @roscrieen !
SttccnSW0arcIt.

Sit babcu ouh cine ltusraM pcrtrGfIIjths SuttnS
rroorcu, in Scs uro ouf onccrs 2RCiis gum &trtau
Sn ritIr lSinilcbt 9cht nismono an Den unrsbNu 81
peru or tci un6 anruf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-02
SGbies 9rra Glitter.

Nls Scioc ptn allen 8orben uuc Sualitattn. tilIi'
oer ia Giai9cr ais CT il in rltr Stott on0ctctsn prs
oe. 5ilt pcrline, 2UpooS, NGru5 &C Gains ftDr 009,
al!s ScrtIn Gattunc, u. f. 10. II. (. 10.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-02
Sefcntli6e SSenDu.

Samffoa5 ben 4tsn SftOter, um IL rlbr
Wittass, fotlCn am 6aufe ce5 vrritorbencn
Sobu Stepbcn, lsetbin Don SbsrSau
coma Sauuftip, eeho @auntp, fCI9snos Qr
tfeI auf 6fsntItber Senou verfauft meroen
Gine Sub. Elm Spasier'8oasn nit Sc
itirr, Gin 8duG5 Sauern QGa9en, Gin
Stlitteu, @rubbafen, cine erlte 9ute aOI
oene S6Io9 Saf rlbr, Elm @runc MeiieI,
8nrmubIs. Elm Seif, Orobr, GdItranf
MIiI6Ihranf, 2 Sefen nit 8obr, 2 fupfcr
ne &eiIsI, 9ol6tiite, 2 CUTE SIu9sl Slide,
Sthble, Sinfe, Suber, Safer, Stdncsr, eiu
Sautenearn, uno picLe aneere QrtifeI Su UNI
ffdnoIih Su meIorn.
Die 8soin9un9en am SHfaufStoee uno
Qufpartun9 ucn
Charles Stcphen,
@anfpro StcpbcH,
6auuab Siefeuperfer,
SGIpmaH SiCfcHorrfcr,
Grbn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-02
S Nerttoe Tleiber.

Sos 9rcFte gHunetr 1T otIr pc Der llutcrfhretcue
ocreen tonn fsus frti9cn NtSicer 70 :rCtIkil u pSr
tautn Gtnc 9anSe Cult tcitct ntbt mchr, ol5 an on
otrn Srttn has Strf ooSa. 9tuft iuit nal an unr
Ubtr3cu3t Cub fdtit,
DonttOr fdr UIrsjts QtrrfTtne 0unf ihnft, brft CT
burb Iufmrti1mtiit uno YInttittit cine 6Srtilgun9
rTfl6cn gu Grboitn.
Sbcma5 o. Ganecs.
SriSocnSpjIe, Styt. Is, 1851. na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-02
Sefent(i6e 9Scn0u.

Sonnrrlta95 Den 9tcn Sttober, Inn II
ubr Mittass fouen am 9auie ceS Ueriforte.
nn @eor9e eaubo tb, in 9anocer Saun'
fhip. Geba Gauntp, 6fsntIi6 uaeauft wer'
oen:
2 Gube, wcvon cine biz our 8enbu frifb
fein wiro, 9rO6e S6wsine, 4 Better uno
8etacrn, Srobr, Sbronf, Sausubr,
SteintohIsn Ssfsn, ero6T fupferncr uno
eIrner Rtfiel unO Giienbdfen, mebrereS
S6mtcood6irr, oG5 QmbOs, S6raubifcf,
ETC., 2 qrC6e Steifhitincer, SdIIer uno
3uber. uu9efdbr / Some Seu, uno fCnf
nod pieIerIei 6auS uno 8uhen9erdtbs Su
neitIdufa Su meIocn.
Die 8epiu9un9en uno Qufwartuna non
SUbu 2dubadI,
George Sdubaeh,
Gspt. ls.-ro3m lomntitratcrin.