davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

Gen. Wool, now at Washins ston,
discredits the idea Of any disturbance
with Mexico on account of the Mcsil.
Ia affair The Secretary OF War also
places little Importance to the martial
speculations upon LANES and TR1As,
movements Mr. GApsDES, il is said,
viii be Instrumental in commencinu
ne5"tiati"ns BY Offering indemnity to
Mexico ,or MesilIa and to pure !,asc
an additional strip taking in the wllul.
valley Of the Gila.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
south-Carolina Jockey Club.

The hutchinson Stakes opened fol-
1854, by the South Carolina Jockey
Club, closed on the lst of May, viii
the following Subscribers:
Stakes for Mrce gear olds
two mile heuis-to be ruu for or III.
Wednesday Of Race wcsh.
Col. NJ. r. Singleton names G. f. by
Hero, ont of 1talamia-
Tho<. D. Watson names b. t. by
Zinganee, dam by Portsmouth.
John Bcclcr names c. c. by Aiumode
dam by Sir Chortcs.
john Belchcr names c. f. by Horoid,
dam imp
Sam1. J. Carter. names h. c. By Ep$i-
Ion, dam Nanny HcIium, imp.
John Campbell names :. f. hy Giencoe
out of Cub, tic dam Of Monte.
John Campbell names =. c. by .lih!J
out ola T,unby mare.
Hill Il Myers name 4. t: by Boston
out of Minerra 4inderSon.
G. & N. Green name &. c. By Poiydorc
out of 4Andremeid.
+. &. Murphy & Co. name b. c. by
Boston, out Of Tranbyonao, by imp
7ran6y.
Hutchinson Stakes, for three gear ohiS
mile heats-tD he run tor on Mt
Friday Of Racc mcch
Col. M. r. Singleton names c. &. by
Boston, dam imp, by Giuuc.s, out
Of ChriStodel.
Thos. d. Watson names b. f. by
Zinganee, dam b. Portsmouth.
John Bclcher names G. c. ly .liuAoGc
dam by Sir Charles.
John Bclchcr names c. +. By IEarolI
dam imp.
Sam'l. j. Cartor names b. t. by Lp
sito", dam Beta, by LcriaNun.
Saml. J. Garter names c. (. by I'M
Jassador, dam hute King by Priom
John Campbell names :. f. by Glen
coe, out Of Cud, the dam Of Monte
John Campbell names :. c. IS -Altot
! 3ss out ofa Iranby marc.
+ c. & N. Green names 6. c. by Poly
doye, out Of -1atlrcmcNu.
+. G. Murphy & Co. name b. G. by
Boston, out Of 1ra"bya~nu, by imp.
1fandy.
+. p. MILLIKEN, Secretary
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
inANsAcrloxs or rua RosrnscrrLps.

lRhNsACTloNs OF TIE itoSTIEsCHILDs.
"A reccr' writer givcs some interest
ing partiC.lars upon this subject:
:" In twelve years about five hundred
million dollars were raised by the
house for difoE Mt powers, by way of
loan or subsidity, which we're distribu,
ted IN nearly the following proper
tons :sFor England, two hundrcd
millions; for Austria, fifty millions;
for Prussia, forty millions; for France,
eighty millions; for Naples, fifty mil
lions; for Russia, twenty-five millions;
for several German courts, four mil
lions; for Brazil, twelve millions, cx-
elusive ofvarious other large sums.
The remarkable success of the Roths-
childs, setting aside the great opportu-
mites which they have enjoyed from
favorable circumstances, may be a,tr.
Dated 10 their strict adherence to two
Iundamcn'aI maxins. The fist of
these, in compliance with the dying in
functions Of the founder of the house,
Is the conducting all their operations
entirely in common. Every PROPOSE
tion Of magnitude made to one Of them
is submitted to the deliberations OF all.
NO proposition is adopted until thus
fully discussed, and is then executed
by all united efforts. a second prin-
cIpie IS, not to aim at cXorbiant profits,
to set definite limits to every opera.
ton, and SO far as human prudence and
foresight can do, to render it indie
pen scnt Of accidental influences. In
This maxim lies one the main secrets
OF their Strrnr,h''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

WhsHISaToa, June 9. g -a despera, q
attempt to escape from the pcniten.
tiary was detected d day or SO sinceS
Camper, q prisoner in charge oftlle
carpenters shop. stole half a. dosen
iasps WHICH Radz, the master black.
smith, converted iaho large bowie
knives, with Which tie prisoners n
the plot were to defend themselves. ~
They had. entered q sewer and .lua
underground thirty feet, ahd were 81. f
tho eve of escape when discovered
The ringleaders have been consigned
to solitary confinement for 80 tlays.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

We received last week, among an
assortment of other vegetables, from
the garden ur a good lady friend of
ours, dish Of most excellent Okra,
which was demolished With peculiar
relish, not . little heightened by the
though tt.at they we're the first of the
season, at all events thcy are the first
we have heard Of in these parts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
Court Of EIG1li;E

For Sumter District adjourned on
Saturday evening last, after an easy
session; there were no particularly
important cases disposed OF: The
bench and bar left here on Sunday at
| O'Clock on an accommodation train O!
the Wilmington anl Manchester Rail
Road tur the Junction on their way to
Court IL Camden.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

ANOTHER MAMMOTH Eaa.-Wc, the
ShanGiiais OF Ncwberry, again send
greetings to our fellow Cccstials in all
parts OF the world, and proclaim the
gratifying Intelligence that another of
our natc' hood has completely astound-
cd the outside bprbarians' hercabouts,
by the successful performance of one
OF our most wonderful oviparous
achievements. A gray sister, the
property Of L. Y. McMoRR1rs, has
laid an egg, which measures eight and
three tourths by ninc and q fourth
inches in circumtcrcncc--in size equal
10 goose egg. And the fact, that
the egg on being perforated and emp.
tied OF Il portion Of its contents was
found to contain another of the usual
size and complete in all its parts, excl
ted the especial wonder of all who
saw it. You see that our boast made
some time since WAS not an idle boast.
We can: if recd ne, accomplish still
greater itats. But. for a while, at
least unit! some other of onr sister
Cclestials surpass this feat, we shall
rest from our labors. Cut..rcut-cut.
cut c'It'cut-cutarcul Cutarcut-cut-cut-
cut tcut-cutarcut.i
But what do you thihk? 4 pert
hen OF, Col. y. e. GAnl,NGroN's barn.
yard, cross of the common dunghil
and Mexican fowl, n VERY conccit-
cd, vulgar sort Of Il fellow has hatch
cd SIX chicks from three eggs, and the
'mpcft'ncnt mink is disposed to 'car-
ry on about it! There is nothing vc
ry remarkable about the chicks, only
they are OF The common size and each
pair of twins is marked precisely alike.
Three pairs of twins from three eggs!
y clever performance, it is true; but
Ut the i.npnlcnt Luzzy attempt to lay
tw" eggs at oner, one within another,
and II it is not q complete breakdown.
the cook may wiring our nccks
NembeTTy ,Sclh;ncl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
4 New store.

We would refer our readers to the
advertisement Of McsSrs. GonpoS l.
Co., who have opened Fancy Grocc,
ry Store at the old stand Of DIR. II. S
MELLErr. Ofthc quality ofthcir gools
We can speak knowingly having rccciv-
I'd from them q sample Of some very
fine preserves. &c, which We cannot
but recommend rs being very good, q
bunch Of cigars too, which we received
were thought to be as good us any we
have ever pn0ed, and as highly favored
rs any we ever wish to opnD. Call on
item.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
EsCiigiOt1S ISOticr.

We have been requested to give
notice that the Rev. Mr.. Jenkins, Mis-
s!onary to China, accompanied by
a native Chinese, will preach in tho
Methodist Church Of this place, Oh
the 23d inst, at o'clock, p. M.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
DNh;,:ilss HociciY.

Oar readers will please bear in mind
that Il meeting is called at the Court
House on Thursday evening next at
bali past i"nr'o clock, for the purpose
OF forming a literary and debating SO.
Getty III this place. All arc invited to
at end.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAIL
RoAD.-We are Sratifed to learn, says
the Charleston Courier, that the entire
issue of 100000 of the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad seven per
cent. Second Mortgage Bonds has been
negotiated through AIonzo J. White,
Broker Of this city, which will, we ml-
del stand, enable the cutcrprisng and
energetic President of the Road, Gen.
w. w. lIarlloe, to complete it forth.
with.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

INTEREST IN CALlFoRSIA.-Ey n,,
act passed March IL, 1850, the rate
OF interest on money loaned was fixed
ut ten per cent, where there was 10
special contract, but "partics may
agree in writing for the payment of
any rate of interest whatever on mon
cy due or to become due on any con
tract. Any judgement rendered on
such contract shall conform thereto,
and shall bear the interest agreed up
on.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

AMERICAN WINEs.-Ihe VINEYARDS
at Cinc''natati now produce a very
large quantity of native wines. The
American Catnwba, and the Schuyl-
kill Grape, from tho vineyards OF
Longworth, and those Of Bogen and
Buchanan, are becoming great iavorites
at hotels and watering places, and the
demand for them is rapidly increasing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

'AEsBYrERIAN ASSEMBLY NKw
>ScuooL.--ln the Prcsby yterian General
Convention an almost unanimous vote
was passed on Thursday adopting an
amendment to thicr report, offered
by DR.. Cox, declaring marriage with a
sisters child to be contrary to the
laws Of God and revoIlins to humani.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
The Memphis Convention.

lhls body has ut length adjourned,
as we are informed by telegraph to
meet in Charleston next April. OF
the proceedings We have only the
meagcr, accounts furnished by teIe-
graphic reports, from which we learn
that the Convention passed resolutions
in favor Of a Railroad to the Pa
oiiic, and recommending Congress to
grant land for its construction, rs also
in favor Of deepening tho channel at
the mouth of the Mississippi, and
improving the harbors of Charleston,
Savannah, Mobile ana Richmond. a
general system Of Education, and q
Bureau of Statistics fCr the Southern
and Western States. Direct Trade, a
Pacific railroad by q route through q
temperate climate, and one most ac-
ccssib!a from all parts of the Union,
the TcMlantepcc route, Steamers from
No's''S'h pfeS, W., hil huuicSS W
Congress was adopted, relative to
the free navigation of the South An-
crican rivers"
The Southern Standard 'sin com.
mcnting on these topics says:
These are all strictly Southern qres-
tlons, and much practical advantage
may result from their consideration.
We are still Of the opi.ion previously
expressed, that philanthropy never can
effect an enterprise That its feasibility
depends upon lis advancement OF in,
dividual interests, and that lew meas
urcs are worthy Of achievement, whose
advancement uf individual interests, is
not sufficient to compcneate the out
lay. But there are many enterprises,
the advantages Of whose achievement
are not appreciated. & Men have
no clear conception Of their results un-
til they arc accomplished, ard hesitate
about investments, whose returns are
uncertain and contingent. 1t is in
this state of the public mind, that
these discussions may be cminen,ly
scrviceable. The people Of the South
ern States Of this Contcdcracy have
vast and peculiar interests, interests
not alone in connection with the
soil and its attributes, but with the
existence and developments OF that
social system which obtains among
t,;cn.. We conceive it barely posi-.
bic that any one Of these measures Of
Southern Improvement discussed at
this Convention. could be carried in
to complete effect without advantages
70 private interests quite commen-
surate with the sacrifices its ac-
co;nplishmrut would occasion; but
to sec this is advance. 10 know it
rs we'll bctogc as afterwards, is the
difficulty, and il is by such Conventions
that such difficulties arc most likely t.
be obviated. There is,lit,c trouble in
making people help he.nsclycs if we
only show them how to do it. And
much of the light important to such
n purpose, it is our earnest hope, may
come from this assembly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

LANCASHIRE RAILRoAD.-Ata meet
ing of the Stockholders Of the Lancas-
ter Railroad, held on Monday last, at
Lancaster {. H., the following officers
were elected:
Hon. Dixon Barnes, President.
Orcctors.-T. w. Huey, G. NJ.
Withcrspoon, T. II. Curcton, J. Nj.
lngraham, l.. 3. Massey, NJ. P. Craw-
ford, II. Il. Price, J, ~. Cunningham,
L. 1. Hammond, d. w. Brown.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

GREAT MATcu Racg.-Tho picl

GREAT MArcu RAcE.-Tho Rich
m"nd Mail announces that match
race has just been concluded between
Carolina mare ~Eina,' and the re.
nowred aorsc. ;-Rcd Eye" said to be
IL great .avo"ite in l.ichinond The
race: says the Mail, will be c,nplatical.
ly y trial of speed, South Carolina a
gainst Virginia. and rs the competitors
have covered themselves with glory
wherever they have appeared, it is not
unreasonable 10 expect something en-
ira ON tho occasion. The race is to
be for a purse OF $4,000, two mile
heats and m.i take place over The Fair
field Course, on Friday, the 9th
OF JuAe.
Yesterdays mail also announces that
on Friday last, a grand match race
(South CaroIina against |iryinia) was
concluded by T. G.. Bacon, esq. OF
South Carolina, and Messrs. c. and n.
Green ofthis city, for $4,000 IL side, at
three mile heats. between South Car
olina and a Virginia horse, the race 10
con:2 oG'orer the Fairfield Course, next
spring. AYhat Mr.. Bacon intends
naming NC have not the slightest idea
IN the world, NOR can We say with
certainty what The Mcssrs. Green
will enter, but if Miss Gold Pin" is
all ight at the time, we should care 10
have nothing on the track that could
out foot her in Il contest of this
character. The race, we have no doubt,
Will be one worthy of Erginias
paImicSt days, and il South Caro-,
lima, even with her iavorite ''lEiyhland-
der, can come here AMI bear on
the pa!:n, size will do more than any
"ih2r STAT has ever yet been allie to
accomplish. The race will hc looked
forward to Hilh great interest, and in
ali probability "!ii draw thousands OF
strangers here - sec il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
sheriff for GEl;,Y!HssoIn.

InohoRg S. GouHplN has been elect.
cd 10y the city council to the Office of
Sheriff, to fill Tie vacancy caused by
the death Of RonERr ELFE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

PRErrY GooD.-A butcher boy, car.
rying tray on his shoulder, accident
ally struck it against the head of
lady, "Duse take the tray" said
she, "Madamo," said thu boy, "thn
face. oan', take the trqy,"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
COTTON NEAgsHA aI,I'.
Charleston, J unc l3, 1858

The transactions of the past week
have been limited at prices ranging
from S to lets.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

infer authority to remit lby maj, in
this case; that if the creditor used
Language calculated to nj cad the
debtor, it was at his own risk; md that
II the defendant Due might reasonably
have supposed from the circumstances
that the plaintiffs intended to author
lze the transmission by mail, then
the Jury would be justified in finding
for the defendant.
lhe Jury returned verdict for
the defendant.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

"A WoMAN ELECTED TO OFr1oE.
The Eastern District, in Lincoln eoun-
ty, Maine, has oh 'sen u lady for Reg
isterof Deeds, in the place ofHezeki-
ah Coonlbs, deceased, over Sylvester,
the regular Democratic candidate, and
the redoubtable "Mr. Scattering."-
The meeting was held OF Monday Of
last week. The returns show the cleo
tion of Miss Olive Rose, of Thomas.
ton, formerly an assistant.to. Mr..
Coobs. She received 400 votes, to g.
05 for Sylvester, and 40 scattering
One town to be heard from.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

The Boston Traveller complains Of
the high price Of bricks, and says o
large amount Of building intended to
be done tho present year, has been
postponed on this account. Prices of
common brick rage from $3.50 to 81
at the wharf. Brickmakcrs demand
$50 per month, against sl3 last year.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
-s-s.[D.rs-r-

A EAST AGE.-lhc following is
too good to be lost. 1t illustrates one
of the pecularitics Of the fast age
An old lady in Cincinnati had n
large quantity Of bacon to ship to
Newt Orleans. where she was going
herself, to buy supplies. She atipu!:'-
ted with the Captain OF Il steamer ,Iat
he should have her freight, provided
he would not race during the trip
The Captain consented, and the old
lady came aboard. After the second
day out, another steamer was seen
close astcn with which the Captain
had been racing all the timc) aid
would every now and then come up
to the old lady's boat, and tilcn fall
back again. The highest excitement
prevailed among the passengers, as
the two boats continued for nearly a
day almost side by side At last The
old lady, paraking Of the excitement,
called the Captain and said, Captain.
you amt going to let that thar old,
boat pass us, are you!' why, shall
have to Madam, as agreed not to
race well, you can just try it lit
sic, that won't hurt Bat. Madam,
to tell you the truth, | did Gra-
cious! but do try it a little morc-scc,
the Old boat is almost even with US
and Il loud cheer arose from the PAS.
scngcrs on the 'oll boat 4 can't
raise any more steam, Madam rs all
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

"A CHARGE As Is a CnARGE.-,Tulgc
Jonah Joles, o western judicial digni.
tary, delivered the following charge to
the jury, in the case Of one tIim
Crunch on trial for stealing: Jury, you
kin go out, and don'G show Your ugI
mugs here till you find verdict. If
you can't find Of your own, git the
one the last jury used" The jury re-
. tired, and after an absence OF lif.
teen minutes, returned with II verdict
of "suicidc, in the ninth degree and
fourth verse" Then Judge Jonah
Joles pronounced upon Crunch the
sentence: "Elim Crunch, stan mp and
face the music. You are found guilty
OF suicide for stealing. Now, this
court sentence yol TO pay u fine OF
two shillings, to shave your head with
n bagganet in the barracks, and il
you try to cave i'll tile heads of any
of'the jury, you'll catch thunder, that's
all. Your fate viii be warning tc
others; and, in conclusion, may the
Lord have mercy on your soul. Sheriff,
get me a pint'of red eye! Pm aw
ful thirsty"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
Spring Executed.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.
Arthur Spring was executed to-day,
protesting his innocence, AS vel! rs
that Of his son.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

Tie following extract Of letter
from distinguished South Caro-
linian will be read with great inter
est. The completion of the Blue
Rdge Railroad, and the deepen.
ing Of the harbor of Charleston arc
two Of the most important measures
which can now engage public attention
in South Carolina. ! he one will
bring into the State the rich and
immense products and commerce of
the great West; and the other will
open the port OF Charleston to the
whole world. United they will indeed
make Charleston the Queen city OF the
South and West. We congratulate
the State ON the prospect Of speedy
success in these great improvements. 1t
was said of one Of the projectors Of
the Blue l:idgo Railroad that he Was
SO much absorbed, in the enterprise.
and in that of deepening the hnrbor of
Chaflestnn, that he slept every night
with his head on the Blufe Ridge and
his feet ont Of the harbor Charleston.
We hail The success Of this distin-
gnished and energetic genteman's
sleeping.-.1. Patriot
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14


Fashions BY A "FIRsr'' IIASp.-Thc
fashions in millinery and dress making
present some of the usual features. Fin.
gers are very much worn; nearly to
the bonc-skirts and accounts are still
very long, while bodies, particularly
those that think themselves some.
bodies, are excessively low, with a
great deal Of stiffness and Il quantity OF
bone about the ace where the heart is
likely to come, if there happens to be
amy. In evening dress the pctticoat is
usually very full and the pocket Of
ten very empty. Tho material of
the bosom is frequently glace, and
covered with transparent issues Of
imitation stuff, which may be seen
through easily. Flowers are not
much worn this season in the hair, but
the checks are got up Us usual with
artificial roses.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

BEWARE OF CouNTERFEIrs.-Our
State seems to be flooded with coun-
tcrfeit money. There are los and 3's
on the Cape Fear Bank, los and rs
on the Bank of the State, and sos on
the Merchants Bank Of Newbern.-
The public cannot be too careful.
Run OFF THE IRAcK.-Ihc Cnlum
bia train of Tuesday evening last, ON
its way up, was thrown off the track
10y coming in contact with a COW. A
considerable portion Of the road was
torn up, which delayed the arrival OF
the cars down, until late period last
evening. Oar Columbia mails were
not delivered until near seven o'clock,
We are happy to add, however, tha,
no other accident occurred, - Charles
ton &anGard.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14
The Great Race.

itICHMoND, dune TO.
The great match race of South Car
olina against Virginia, between Red
Eye and Nina, WAS won by Red Eye.
MISSIONS s.-Thc amount raised by
the Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
cop@l Church South for Missions du.
ring the past year is SlG6,90l. 90
The South Carolina Conference heads
the list with $22,3l6.5o; Alabama
sci ,i96.ss; Georgia, aIs, ,5a7;Se.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-14

The New York Spirit Of tie Times
announces Il grand running match
morse race between two large operators
IN cattle, in California, to como of
before the 10th of June. The dis
tancc is nine miles without stopping,
over level country in the vicinity of
Monterey. The horses named are
Blach Sman (from Sydney and
Fred Coy, u bay horse from Kentucky,
and we'll known in the States as
a very fast mile horse. The amount of
the match is rs follows: $4,000
in cash "a side, one thousand head of
eattlo (valued at *23,O00,) and
five hundred young mares. (valucd at
s5,O0O,) making in al $4,000. S4O,-
600 side.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-12-07
Sin beut10er 8aQ.

gtuT WcntasS ben 19tcn December, 9epcnft
tnterss&netcr in Iener terrliten Sallitute in cis
rer 8efrcetorY I'M nprpsSiliden Gde bes Narfts
Siereds-eeieltR no ptnlSnslt bic 70 ictr Ser-
1nu9te SGlls ge9ebcn nurcen, einen a an; ens
ben peutI6en Bali su ScranItalten, wels
der nod olleS iitcrtreffcn lcG, pa6 te in ptcIrr
5iniGt allbier Rattianb. Splde bic 2tntbeil bas
ran gu nebmen tpdnI6en iinp ber3li& enaeluben
tsisuippbnen. SeunrerS Iinb lie aber erIuttt ibre
Damrn mit;utrtnsen, peldbes trt ehtt9en friiberen
@cIcernbeiten Sernddldbt9t wurhe. Sir cine
berrtite Mu Ftbanbe 1T berets scIorst llnb
ftr bic belten Spei fen unr @ @etrdnfen Ictl
aud nod 9elcrSt werben. Cute Srenuns icu
eebatten, uno furS allies ouf bic Yurberlte Nlanier
Iein. Der 8aa be9innt UNI 81 llbr absnes.
tSenrp 6. Rotb.
@(fenlcwn, Nrs. 90. nq3m