davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
now THE FILLIBUSTERS cor HOME

The first considerable lot Of Walkers men who re-
turned from Nicaragua were the party who were IN
duced to enlist by the influence of Golcouria and who
disappointed in Walkers programme "a regards CUBA
sent out word that facilities would be afforded that
portion Of them to return. Cnder an arrangement
with the Mail Company steamship Granada, that
vessel was sent up to Greytown anu took on board
some sixty fllibGsters, who were carried to New
Orleans.
The next party were about one hundred deserters
from Walkers camp at Riyas, Who were taken by the
Costa Ricsps. These were humanely treated. They
were fed and clothed until they reached Punta Arenas
IN the Pacific. from which they were embarked on
the Panama Railroad CompaBy's propeller Columbia
and sent to Panama Their passage was paid by the
Costa Rican Government to New-Orleans, to which
place they were sent On the steamer GrSlada'
Tie third hatch were the remnants OF OF Lochndge
party, which escaped from the bullets OF the enemy
disease and starvation and the explosion OF the steam
erJ n Scott There were 400 in all LOckrldge
having turned over hs msterel OF war and the shat-
tered remahs Of his steamer to the agent OF Chas.
Morgan i Sons at Purta Arenas, Mr.. j. ~ Scott, he
ARRANGED with Commodore Erskne for their passage
"a the Fpited States either on board the two English
war vessels or from Aspnwall by the mail steamers.
Mr.. Scott drew upon Charles Morgan & Sons for the
Necessary amount at the rate Of 80 aead TO Decay
the EXPENSES. helding the aboye-naEsd property a.
collateral. They were carried down T. AsPlnwad. o1
IN account of tn. small FOX or measles o'rK
mo out among them, tie stee-ae-' would axe
ony uorton Of them. and the Tcuar conveyed the
re,t 70 NexOreans. Commodore Er-lzine ga znieed
r. the c,r,si e the steamer at least 80 aEiecs fer all
hey took off his bands if Scott irait wac hOt paid
while the agent Of the steamer agreed to pay 10 Dir.
Corvin the British Consul at PaIaHa' 20 aiiece i1T
al these carried upon the Ta;ar, II tls drat Oh T.
Morgan i Co. ras paid. Thu draft was i9t pad
however. the excuse being .nas NJ Scot had e1'
OF sded his authority in draw ~ UPON item
The mai steamer. have mad mere or has OF these
ren whom they have brou Kit avsyto save them IRON
starvation and have received nsthIns for their pa
sgges.
The last lot are the tai end q the Expedition Hon
the breaking up Of til camp at Rvas OF whom 'as'
are Walker and sixtean Of his officers, VINO, = = Re
period, paid their passages from Panama sf's Aavin
been brought ava: from San Juan Gel sur BY me
:. ship st. Msrs.
The go others Who capitulated we've placed
charge Of Lent. MeCoYke Of the 81. haIy's, 70 So
them safely out Of the country. 1t wa Supposed tines
: miserable remnants of Walkers anny would 60 !
Punta Arenas at the Pacific and embark from theme
| ior PaLauA; but as the Company steamer had a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
LATER FROM NEU-MEXICO.
From tn. 81 Loui. Republican, May n.

From tn. 81 Loui' Republican hayH
The Western mail brings letters and papers from
Santa re to the latter end of April.
The Ga-efte reviews the depredations committed by
the Indians during the month OF March, and states
that they have been greater than for many years past
in the same month. On the Sh or 9th OF March, the
Navajos took 3, 400 sheep from man named Lncero,
but thousand were aterward reeaptured at the sacr-
fee Of having eight men wounded Within eightmlles
of Albuquerque the Indians robbed and drove of one
hundred animals principally belonging to Don Manuel
Barela and Don Jose Jaraniela of AtTlscO.
Judge 5. NJ Baird is announced as candidate for
Delegate 10 Congress in opposition 10 Mr.. Otero, who
represented the Territory in the last Congress.
Jose Candido OItis died i'll Santa Re on the ii OF
March, in the 34h year of he age.
Dr. f. j. Barry died very suddenly at Fort Massa
chusetts on the 18th of March. He was an acting
Assistant Surgeon al that post at the ame OF his
death. DR.. Barry a native ~ Ireland, and was
highly esteemed for his social qualities
The friends of Capt. Gibbs, who was badly wounded
in fight with the Miembres Apaches, OF which an
account has already been given, Will be pleased u
learn that he is ont Of danger.
Lieut.. Baker, with L detachment from Company B
Mounted Rifles had spirited tight with the Mescalero
Apaches recovered the males stolen from ST. Vigil
and severely punished the robbers.
The Ga-fffe Of the 18th April SAYS:
Col. Bonneville and Major \. Nichols, Atjutant-
General of the Department of y. NJ, len the city on
the 10th inst for Albuquerque from which point Il -
the Intention 81 o. Bonneville 10 ION the Iropie NV
under orders a. move against the ella Apaches. Tia
expedition has beta planned and arranged by Coz.
Bonneville himself, and the troops will be under hs
own command, and from the great pains the Co~issl
has taken to obtain Information about the county In-
habited 10y these Indians, have reason TO antlcl-
pate successfll issue.
Col Bonneville has Rad much experience amor,
the Indians Of the Rocky Mountains. and those III
other parts Of the United >iaes and Off ar in The
army perhaps knows better how to mana 70 an eNpe-
dnOn agaiBst them than himself. We stGerei1 hope
these msrauders Of the lila will be taught lesson
that The viii BOT soon forget.
MAJOR Nichols is accompanied b.; his family, and
viii Iemain few days at Albuquerque on a visit t.
bis iiiepds when he VIII return to his post in This city
Iicuts. McRse ami Hawand of the Riffs also leti al
/ ihr same time 90 Join the eXpc ,f,inn
Preparations WCIe maxim, for a very vigorous con
test Tor Deli sses in Cong .tss from the Territory.
now pepper called TIE ~ nocra' in opposition to "
| 0itTp, Lad been slaIte IL Srnta Re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

ATrEMrT TO COMMIT SuICIDE.-0n Saturday even.
ing George A. Walker, an Englishman, sbookbmder
by trade, attempted to commit suicide at his resi-
dence, No. 1873 Stanton street, by stabbing himself
several times in the breast with shoemakers knife
1t seems that after absence about ten days from
the city his conduct toward his wife las she allegep
became cruel, in consequence OF which she lett
home while he was away on Saturday. Missing.
her on his return be concluded to put an end to his.
troubles in this world by leaving as soon as possible
Officer Manaban of the Seventeenth Ward being APP
pred of the fact, Immediately repaired to the spot,
and had him conveyed on litter to bellevue lIosps.
tai for treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
FIRES.

On Saturday afternoon boat 5oclock FIRE broke
out in the building No oil c. 'ure street, first floor oe-
cupied by A. Youle s. Van A.nIinge, dealer in white
lead, &c. second floor by G. smith, machnist; and
third floor by Samuel Ii. Gibson, manutacer OF brass
cocks. The fire originated the third floor under
meath the furnace the heat gntDgt be flooring through
two thickness Of brick, but being discovered 81 an
early moment the flames were speedily extlngufshed
Mr.. Gibson sustained damage TO the AMOUNT of shout
SIS only No insurance. The stock of Hr. Smith mas
damaged by water TO the amount of $50 Insured FOR
81 900 in the Hamilton Insurance Company. Messrs
Youle e. Van Amrnge sustained 5000 damage by
water. Insured for a. 600 in the Quaker City lnsur
ance Company Philadelphia The building belongs
to the Lerllsrd estate and is damaged to the Inount
of sos. Fully insured
FIRE IN FOURTEENTH STREET.
At IL o'clock on Saturday night fire was dircov-
cred in the carpenter shop OF James Hodge in tenr-
teenth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues, sad
an alarm promptly given; but despite the exertions sf
the fremen who were soon on the ground, the bulls
ing two.story brick with large quantity of worked
stuff was entirely destroyed. Mr.. Hodge estimates
his loss at about g 600. Insured 800 building and
$500 on stock, at the St. Nicholas Insurance Comps
ny. The fire is supposed to have been the work Of
design.
FIRE IN THIRTEENTH STREET.
At 2:l5 yesterday morning fire broke out in the
roof Of the building in Thirteenth street, near the
Tenth avenue, occupied by Carr, Smith & Co. "a a
pottery Damage to the amount Of $50 was sustained
Insurance not known.
FIRE IN sIXrIErH STREET.
At9i o'clock Saturday night small frame shsnty
in Sixtieth street. near the First avenue occupied by
Thomas Lahey and Michael McGrsnn was partially
destroyed by fire. Loss $50
FALSE ALARMS.
The City Hall and other bells rang several alarms
Yesterday, which proved to be false.
FIRE IN THIRTr.sEYESrH STREET.
The alarm of fire in the LIST District last night about
Q o'clock was caused by the burning of stable, cor
ner of Thirty seventh street and Third avenue belong
ing to Mr. Elisha Mott. Damage So The origin of
the fire is unknown.
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.
Saturday night about IL O'Clock a fire occurred in
Engles dislery at the foot Of South Second street,
doing about 400 damage.
About . O'Clock yesterday morning the house of
Hook and Ladder Company No. ., in Deyoe street,
was discovered to be on fire, and being wooden edi
fec vos destroyed. The fire supposed to be the
work Of an ncendary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

PROBABLE HOMICIDE ny SrABBING.1 Yesterday
morning. about | O'Clock, sailor, named William
OBrep, residing at No. Caroline street, was stabbed
by some unknown man at the corner OF Duane ans
West streets. The knife entered the bowels on the
left side, just below the ribs. OBren was taken to
the Hospital, and upon examination II was found That
the wound was about two inches deep, from which
some six feet Of ntestine protrudag, which wers
in some unaccountable manner cut in ave different
places, which will undoubtedly cause death. Tho
wounded man, who was intoxicated at the time, does
not know how the occurrence took place, but thinks
he was mistaken for some other person. man was
arrested at the time suspicion of having committed
the act but was shortly after discharged AZ It ap.
reared that be had no hand in the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

CIxcrNs,1I, Saturday, May 80, 1857.
Tie United States Deputy Marshal Churchill and
his assistants were brought before Justice Christie at
Springfield, this morning.
Messrs. Elliott and Churchill were arraigned on two
charges-one for assaulting Deputy Sheriff Compton,
and the other for assauhng Sheriff Layton with intent
TO murder
Mes,rs. Churchill and Elliott asked, through their
counsel that the amount of bail be fixed for their APP
pearance at the next term of Common Pleas. Their
bail was then fixed at $500 each ON both charges
The balance of the party, eight in number, were re-
ouired to give bail in the sum Of $40 OOO and refusing
to do so were all committed to jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

AsorHER SraBBING CAsE.-As a Mr.. John Com
bert was going up the Eighth avenue, near Foy-fr't
street, Saturday evening, with friend, aman who
gave his name Lewis Trust rushed agains, him in
violent manner. Mr.. Gomber, after recovering hinf-
self from the effects Of the assault turned and remon"
srated with Trust to his conduct, whereapon Trust
struck Mr.. Gombert twice aud on the latter raising
lis arm to ward off the blows, Trust stabbed him
several times in the hand with dirk When arrested.
Trust protested his innocence and denied having had
knife dirk in his possessions but the dirk besmeared
with blood was found in his pocket He was taken to
the Second District Court and committed by Justice
Dawson 10 answer for the olense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

FIRE AT NEwARE-THE IScEUDIARr ARItTkD--
On Friday, at O'Clock p M, a. the Newark iiremen
were returning from the funeral Of Mr.. Alien, tfe
broke out in the sctory of the Patent Hosiery Com
pany at the corner of Canal AID Cherry streets. II
was got under wien about haiSof the roof had bgen
Destroyed The building wac thoroughly dIene aed
vita water and damage done amount1 20 siVw,
ace. named Edward West, has been ariss.d Oh the
clsrQe of setting fire 10 the building, He ~<s e'a
gagged to do yraDds and among other Things sEr,ed
ihe paper asI linen rags to Me room .peIe tls hre
occured. re at first denied the cha ge, but luose-
auenty made full confession, stating that wisAUg 70
see large Gre, he lighted some rag With ~ atch.
Becoming frightened be got on the stairs, IRE, wa'
asked by !dr. Eastman, t1e superln fnaenh neither
he wa. .iak He said yps but froIn his soD ons and
the fire which soon afte yard occurred ~ was sus
uected End arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

Cswes
MEcHAErcsBURG, Champain Co., Ohio, .
May PC, 1857. (
An unsuccessful attempt made, near this place,
on Tuesday morning last, TO arrest a fugitive slave
His MASTER resident Of Clay county, Kentucky hav-
ing heard of his whereabouts, sent on Deputy Mar
thal. with his posse, from Cincinnati for the purpose
OF doing it. Addison, for that was the name of the
slave had been residing for several months past with
a farmer living mile or two from the village. The
Marshal with his posse consisting Of six seven per-
sors came to the house about daylight-the negro
having Just got up and made fire, and the farmer
being still in bed and lame that he unable TO
walk without crutches. They were taken altogether
by surprise. The Marshal rushed hastily into the
house and told the farmer he had come to search IT.
the posse in the meantime remaining ontside The
negro had discovered him when within lew steps OF
fhe door and ran up ladder into chamber The
Marshal Immediately commenced the ascent OF the
ladder carrying before his breast short d0uDle-Dar-
relied gun, heavily loaded with buckshOt. Hardly,
however had he put his foot upon the hrs round OF
psbe ladder when the negro who armed with three
'o7evovers fred down upon him from the chamber aud
be fell back upon the floor, crying out that he
sbot and lying like warrior taking his rest wtH his
Marshal cloak around him." Fortunately, in ascend
ing the ladder has been already observed, he had
held the gun before his breast otherwise he would
have been instantly killed; for the ball from the
gro revolver struck the barrel Of the gun and glanced
of cutting the ramrod in two and shvering the stock
in tho operation All this happened IN the space OF
very few minutes.
The Marshal was not hurt at all except being singed
q little in his face with powder and when recovered
from his fright, TO show proper resentment against
the negro, and let him know that his vaor had not
tirey evapOrated, he discharged his gun, the shot
going through the chamberhOor and the roof of the
bouse, but without ijuring the negro in the least
In the meantime, the farmer in whose house the ne
gro had taken refuge had sent of his children to
Mechenicsbug to give information Of what was
transpiring az his house. AS soon as the news re-:
snecug The affair reached there, twenty thirty of
Tie citizens of the place came to the scene Of the com
bat to witness the sport, after which the Marshal
with biz posse made precptate retreat, leaving the
negro in iu possession Of the field of battle; and re-
Bectng no doubt, as he went away that
"He who fights and runs away
Nav live fight another day;
But he who's In the battle sGn
VIII rise to hght agai,"
tbey took their flight to Cincinnati, passing through
Jrbana in such hot haste that they did not even stop
TO tell the news.
Soon after the fracas the negro was put upon the
road to Canada and by this time is probably out of
the reach of slave-hunters. BENJAMIN TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

TRovPLE sMosG FIaENTS.-fhos. Kelly ahrsmsn
having heard some remarks made relative to hins by
John widely, foreman of Engine No. H. which d'f not
please him yesterday the occasion Of n false alarm
in the Third District looked out for the stier and at
tempted to commit assault upon him brt an oieer
Of the Ninth Ward being on hand ard witnessing the
proceeding, arrested Kelly and proceeded wrsh him 10
the jefferson Market Police Court, when nunber OF
Kenys friends at the nstgstion of Cones~s Ste
phens attempted to rescue Kelly from the custody OF
the officer and Kelly himself became restivei bat he
was safely lodged in the Police Court, and Stephens
was asotaken into custody and brought before Justice
Dawson who held each of the offenders to bail III the
sum of $500 to keep the peace Kelly was also taed
$40 for disordery conduct. Tho caused great eK-
element at the corner of Sixth avenue and Ntu'h
street. where it occurred Justice Davisonis deter
mined to put stop to these disturbances su,euS the
fremen if possible. At present, every private quarrs
between members of different fire companies Is msde
sufficient ground for general row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

DEATH OF TIE REy. DR.. LUST We learn that
aforn alton has leen received Of the decease at
Akabah, March 2lst. OF thu Rev. William Parsons
LINT ID. d., Of Quincy, Mess. d. l.. left home last
December 10 make the European. tour. and was ek-
pected back early this Sumner. No particulars tn
regard 10 } II death have - yet '.raDspired
Dr. l.. was he son Of Mr. Henry luni iorheii, "a,
well known aEI active Issrchflht in THIS city end .,.i
living lie graduated at Hazard n ar s cSege u ,s
Cbr,cb in regyYork row tbs Church OF the hess.aj,
and thence removed to QuiS%y IN ls-t1.
A. a PREACHER, writer, pet aud scholar, IL. Ll.nt
u.s. trcsn and hghly ebts~mcd in this coDTans.y.
Mery Of be pulpit Perforl'snees viii BE- re'eesoefe
i, 1ular bes and strength, and bis eahgy on
- ia,e John Quincy AtsGs bas seldom bosa ef~a"f
Sss,bet reserved in his and ~. oispo-ed ID
- sgblici'y. Dr. LGDl did rot cove; q wAs pOpd-
orir, but IN tie circle where ne moved be eminent
Tiectusl ability coUmar ded respect aad b. virtues
wcn hiereskip ord sgtcEoa. To ki1 character as a
TIA ker author, Christian minister ard man, other.
who knew bm intimately for YEAR WI DO Justice.
In biz sGdds sud Vcxprctrd departure the teii9soss
dsrCVish'ioI tn H'd,h Ee l-"Bged has To-. st'"rs
nsr std la Le,,ier and addeI : Tue iIss to a'sa
ciyc,g VI eL.s,.ItG igieLd5 aLd lesi.yss. ~.
tBs.ssa IssasIiet ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

had 10 power 70 gran, the writ and proposed that Mr..
| Townshsna lei hin have tie papers, and be would
consider il.
MFR. Townsbe0d said that the steamer would sal ia
less than an hour and, ii granted at al. to have any
effect II must be OF, 'nied immediately.
After few more W. 'ds, and the per5ectirg Of the
petition, the Judge grant ed the Wr' reiurrable ~"e e
diately. 1t was then III o, Nook a. NJ
Mr. Towusbend burned GU o. Court but did not
succeed in serving the writ
In the afternoon Marshal RynC sis"as informed Va"
wit Ct habess corpus had been ~"ea oi'ecUns MN
10 brig Crelet before Judge Csrke.
Mr. Rynders replied TO bis informer ''N' u tue w"
had been served upon him, which wa sV' '-e e"So,
he would have paid no more attention :" '"'"
"Porgie Joe" had issued it. What did he care TOT 'ue
supreme orieri He was acting under the e'aonty |"
the United States and what were the orders sas'
Court to him He repudiated them. He haI a NUS
room up stairs and If any one Of them fell ef' OF
officers cut up any of their shines az 'aRa
him he would lock them up, up there. Mr. Ryne 9"
said these Frenchnen and Englishmen, snd other TO-
egners who were the slaves Of the s,res laws IN their
own country seemed to consider tha; they had perfect
freedom here and that they could csnteuR and resist
sur laws as much as they pleased Bus he wished
them to see their mistake. lie was bound to enforce
tire laws of the United States, and wslid do It.
when these men got hold Of him they s get man
wis would make them stand sround.
Uscle Sam certainly has a champion IN isa'Sh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

The German Turner'S Of Brooklyn will turn
out to-day to celebrate the anniversary known 40
Pfngstfest About O'Clock they will march TO PECK
slip ferry to receive their NewYork nends and after
marching through various streets vii! proceed TO bow
ropyile where there will be gymnestic exercises, an
Grafton, music and general amusemsas.
In the evening the new German theater which has
lust been balt in Meserole street, vi. be opened the
first time by ball, given by the cay Rifle Company
Cant, Bethon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

rived at Panama withce.' them, the presumption is
that they viii cro,, The Lake from virgin pay aescena
the San Juan River and smb>rk nom Grey'oFn on
board the British ships now understood 10 be lying
there.
Commodore Erskne has signifed his intention not
to carry any more Of this crowd to AspinWai ow oil
Difference to the New-Graradan authorities, who are
strongly opposed to Saving them landed on their SOIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

srABalSG CAsE-O y Hugh DOnnelly was arrested
yesterday on a ebargs of stabbsng j ames Sweeney
of IA. l39 HammO.A street wlh & knife, 10 Perry
.rset. Justice DavsOp held the ised to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
THE SLAVE CASE IN OHIO.
Conflict Of State and Federal Authority

THE FUGITIVE ESCAPES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
UNITED STATES OFFICERS ARRESTED.
nRpUTy MARSHALS LIBERATED on BAIL.

c.r,.posSeucs Of TIE n Y. Trbuoe.
MEcHASicsBURG, Champain Co., Ohio
Nc Z
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-10
Der DcrFauf Ser Sauptiinie.

Der Serfauf Der 6auptlinie unIercr Gffrntttden
lRcrfc. melGsr nurh Die lCbte 0eIeb9etung auto
rilrt purre, bileet jeet enen lebenpen 2lrtifel in
ben ic9enannten pemcfrattlhen 3eitun9en unp
gilt itnrn OeleScrbrit ;u tld9en iibsr ben 9roBen
9Seruf, melhen Der Staat lcipen pro, rprnn Der
Srrfauf wirtIib ju Stanpe fpmmen IcQte. Dire
1T cine unridtt9e Daritetlmg rer Sade. benn
niht fer Staat, icnpern nur pie fIaasnbe Yarte
lepst ben Shaben. 9Benn rnrm Saurrn bic
tsile Sub im Stalle freptrt, 70 tat or sepib llr.
fade ben SsrluR Su tetIa9en, unp rbsnip sebt &c
pieIrn Demctroten. Die Saurtlinie unIerer If
fsntti6en gBerfe fam unp 1T i6cn oft NIT elmer
sutsn Niildfub ssr9Iihen pcrren, moran Die be.
mpfrattife 9artci felt sielsn Sabren 3u idu9en
pilrste. Sic lirfsrte bic Wttel, bic Infibrer
cerr Shrcirr burh fette Qtmtcr su sntI6ipissn
uno pirnte sleifScitis ba;u, bic pClitiIds 0emalt
Der Yartct aufsubalten. Gs lit binlGnsliG be-
fannt, ba6 bic Seamten an nIern 6ffrntlifrn
gBnfen. felt piclcn Sabrrn. nidt allstn CUTE Ge'
balte ,csen, lcnpCrn nstentei auh nrh CUTE Seu
tc matter, wcppn bic Ihnslle 3unabme unlerer
Staatsl6ulb ben tsltrn Sspsis lefsrt. g8er
rrirp db baber punbern, trsnn bic parts iiter Den
gerIuf Der befrn MiI6fub tlast?
Gs mag duf ben ernrn Bid ais tfGfi unpaf-
lenp ptsr gar unrrriie eriheinsn, caB Der Staat
bas Sauptpert ictnsr 6ffsntljGen Ssrteiierunssn
fir ben 9srinssn 9rsiS ron 81 100000 itiItis'
tst, neil bies nur psns mstr ais Der pierts 1bril
Der Spiten beHel6en il - trer aber bic 0elhihte
unisrer SHentli6sn 8erfe fsnnt wsib aud, nae
fls bsm Staate in ren Isstsn 20 Sabrtn dnss.
tragsn batsn. SIM Sabre 1888 mar rie Staats.
l&ulp BON pennlplpanisn ttpa 25 Wliq. 1batsr
unO Utwpbl in BEN lrGs nadafclsmbm Sabrsu
pebdItniemdbis wsnis @elp fiir SffsntIife Sau.
ten Uerpsnret wurpe, fies bic Club pdbrrnr
rrnIetben ouf etpa Al Mhlrnsn 5baIer Sisr.
aus sr9itt iif 9ans fIar, bab unlas 6ftntIi6sr
sesrfr wd9renp rsmiSltfn SdtrauHs rfniser ale