davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

A NOVEL PRoJEcT.-The English papers in
form US that Lord Campbell is about to introduce
into the British Parliament, a bill which, though
novel, will secure very popular reform. 1t
dispenses with unanimous verdict from a jury.
he does not propose the majority principle, but
he wishes to get nd of the practice of tamper-
ing with ajury by placing one man upon it to
hold out against all the others. He desires that
it. after certain deliberation by the jury, they all
agree except one or two, the verdict of those
who had agreed should be considered as good
as the verdict of the whole twelve, subject,
however, to be reviewed, and, if necessary, set
aside THIS would tend completely to break up
the practice of packing juries, or increase the
risks by making it necessary to bribe more than
of the Jurors Boston Trdueler
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
P-.n,- sn.aLius in virginia.

The Richmond S0u.h, in paragraph on Hi
nois politics, remarks that Douglas is the cham
pion of slavery and Lincoln of freedom in Hi
nois +; and the South Side Democrat asks indig-
nantIy if Bob Leteher, who viii probably be
the Democratic candidate for Governor OF VIZ
ginia, is to be repudiated because he advocated
the Substitution of free labor for slave labor IN
Western Virginia some years ago, or because
in other words, he was an emancipatiOnist 1t
is very probable that the coming canvass in that
State will resuscitate the emancipation move
ment so long overslaughed by the influence OF
the large slave owners
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
III. Far, Leayeuvorth Reservation.


The success of the favored party spectators
in their operations with Secretary Forsyth,
touching the Fort Smelling purchase, Wellet's
Point, etc, only excited their greed for other
Government slices, and but for the marring Of
the plot by the Chief Quarter Master at Leav-
enworth, the Secretary of War would have
dished out another full course TO his special
friends and the disinterested Democratic sup
porters Of the Administration. Ii is said that
several Cincinnati gentlemen of the contract
species were to have had a finger in the Leav-
enworth scheme, some of the particulars of
which are revealed by the Missouri Democrat of
Saturday, as follows:
The plot was coneOcted, the machinery put
in motion, and every preparation made to re-
produce the Fort Smelling affair; but the plot
was marred. and the machinery stopped by the
Chief Quarter Master then stationed at that
post, and by the refusal Of Gen. Harney acting
on the representations Of Col. Crossman to
sanction the job. George Saunders, and the
firm of Russell, Waddle & Co, and several 9th
ers, had carved out the greater part of the re-
servation for their own use and ownership fOr
for the moderate sum of twenty-five dollars an
acre The Secretary of War was willing, but
the assent of the commanding officer was es-
sential. He consulted the Chief Quartermas-
ter, who exposed the plot, and threatened to
bid 500 an acre for it himself if It were TO be
sold. This blew up the whole scheme, and SO
the military reservation in Kansas has escaped
for the time the fate of the reservation in Min
nesota These facts are known TO gentlemen
in this city-civilians-frOm whom they are I'M
mediately derived, and they are known to most
of the officers who were stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth in the spring. They cannot be denied
f it were not for the annoying interference oi
Crossman and the provoking conduct Of Har-
ney, lot of fine fellows George Saunders and
comrades,) would be now reveling in the green
acres which surround Fort Leavenworth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

TERRIBLE TORNADo-LyEs LosT.-Sinee the
frlghtful tornadOes of spring and carly summer
in Illinois and various portions of the West. the
season has been comparatively free from des-
tructive hurricanes One swept over portion
of Ulster county, New York, on the 25th ult,
which leveled nearly everything in its way At
Dewittville the houses of Mr.. J. W Smith and
Mr. Hoyt were blown down. No one was in
the house of NJ. H. at the tine, Mrs. II. and
children being on a visit at the house of Mr..
Smith Mrs. HOyt was instantly killed. Mrs.
Smith survived but few hours, and Mrs.
HOmbeck was so badly injured that her life is
despaired Of Three children of Mrs. Hoyt were
also seriously hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

COUNTING THE MONEY IN THE COUNTY TREAs-
URY.-The County Commissioners were hard at
work all day yesterday counting the money in
the Treasury, IN compliance with the law pass
ed by the last Legislature, requiring them to
perform the service every three months Of the
year. The law does not permit them to esti-
mate the packages of bills and coin as marked.
but they hsye to be cOunted, dollar for dollar,
and penny for penny. The amount in the strong
box of the county. was found to be S205, 1000 in
cash, besides checks, &c, to the amount Of
about SOS, 900. The labor Of counting was no
light affair. There was no less than SO, 700 in
gold and silver. of which $4,000 was in one
dollar gold pieces, which had to be handled one
ct time in counting. In addition, there were
twenty-ttFee thousand pennies, all of the new
coinage, which fell to the lOt Of the junior men,
Der of the Board, Gen. MeMakin, 10 count, but
he was let of from performing this little task
alone, By bringing in basket of splendid pears
from his farm. In consideration thereof his as
soeiates assisted him out of the drsg. or he
would have been counting eOpPers till this time.
Under the Sub-Treasury law, II is also made
the duty of the Probate Judge to appoint Com
mittee to go through the same ceremony Of
counting the funds in the hands of the Treasu-
reT every siE nontbs.-Cin- Ca.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
AHirriuia FaIher,s Rcdres.

On the 9th ult., Mr. II. NJ Bowyer walked
into the Farmers Bank of Fineastle and shot
its President, Jas. Mcdowell, inaicting three
wounds which soon proved fatal After the
shooting, Mr.. B. walked across the street and
surrendered himself and pistol to an officer
From the testimony before an examining court,
it appeared that Mcdowell had seduced weak
minded daughter of Mr.. Bowyer's from her
home, and placed her in suspicious house IN
Baltimore The father had brought his daugh-
ter from Baltimore and given her in charge OF
DR.. Stribbling of the Western Lunatic Asylum,
before avenging her and his own wrong. Mr..
Bowyer was esteemed one OF the very best cit
izsns of Fincastle, and his acquittal on the plea
of justification is expected and would be salts
factory to justice and the people. The cores
pondent of the Richmond Enquirer speaks OF
the affair as "a very grave occurrence in high
life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
stnte Fair-FemaIe Equestrinnism, etc.

Secretary KLIPPART gives notice that on Mon
day, Sept 9th, he will open an office over the
Pest office in Sandusky, for the transaction of
business connected with the STATE. FAIR and
that entries may be made at the Seeretary's
Sandusky office until Saturday evening Sept
IIth and at his office on the Fair Grounds un-
til one o'clock P n. on Tuesday, Sept. l4th -
The entries limited to the 25th of August were
of Cattle and Horses, to be published in the cat
alogue.
Female Equestnanism will be one Of the at
tractive features of the State Fair. The Com
mittee, Messrs. VIM. 5. PiersOn, F. W. Cogs-
well, T. H Goodman and L. W. Martin, offer
to Amateur Equestrian Ladies the following
prizes
Ist The splendid Side-Saddle, Bride and
Martingal made by +. H. Francisco, of Sandus-
KY and entered for premium at the Fair, of the
value OF SIS.
ID A fine Gold Hunting Cased Watch
3D. A Silver Cup, with suitable inscription.
The prizes to be awarded by the Committee
or Judges by them appointed.
Ladies desiring 10 compete for the above
prizes are requested, either by name or incog
nita, if preferred, through some responsible
friend; to make as early application as possible
10 the Committee, and they will be provided
with a number or ribbon for designation, and
u card for admission as competitor.
No one will be allowed to compete unless ap
pliealion is made in her behalf before 10 O'Clock
on the morning of the day on which the trial
shall take place, unless by special reason, in the
discretion Of the Committee.
The principal buildings of the Fair Grounds
consist of an Octagonal Fine Art Hall, so feet
in diameter; Floral Hall, 100 feet front by $50
feet deep; Power Hall, As feet front by 100
deep Domestic Hall, 40 by so Manufaetur-
srs Hall, so by $50; a Tent for Editors; and
a Dining Hall prepared for COO Ladies. Semi
circular seats for 1000 persons viii give a full
view of the riding and driving ring. An arti-
fetal lake, 60 by so feet superficial area, and
feet deep, viii be stocked with Lake fish.
The Books of the Secretary up to Tuesday
exhibited the following stock entries Short
horn Cattle, 100; DevOns, 20; AyTeshires, 10
Herefords, 25 from 10 to 40 head in each class
of Horses, from ThorOughbreds to Draught;
a large number of Hogs, and numerous lots of
Sheep. Several persons from Western New
York have entered fine Horses; one entry Of
SO Sheep from Canada and one flock from the
famous wool growing Washington county,
Pennsylvania
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
Cnse---Corwin---Chnse.

The Republican meeting held at Columbus
on the 3Ist ult, was attended by over two
thousand persons, and was addressed by Mr.
Case, the Republican candidate for Congress
against Mr. Cox, Gov. Corwin and Gov. Chase
A despatch to the GGsete says:
Case made capital sPeech-full of telling
points against Cox. He was exceedingly sharp
and bitter on poor Sunset
COrwin's speech was bold and decided. lie
took strong ground in favor of tariff, and de-
clared his everlasting hostility to the extension
Of slavery
At the close Of COrwin's speech, Gov. Chase
arose and spoke briefly, welcoming COrwin as
a fellow labOrer and co-worker with him in the
cause of human liberty, and promising him his
corporation in securing protection TO the IN
terests of American labor and industry against
any assaults, whatever, and in bringing about
an economical administration of the govern
mput
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

BABES IN tbs WOoDs.-Two well-dressed
and respectable looking women, claiming to
have q local habitation and name in the city
on the Lake shore, called Cleveland, were found
10y the police wandering about the streets at a
late hour on Monday night, who said they had
been duped into going 70 house of ill-fame
instead Of hotel, which they had left as soon
as they discovered its character, and were IN
able 10 tind shelter elsewhere. The gallant pO-
lice, giving credit to what they said, procured
them shelter, in a respectable house and admon-
ished them of the danger Of street walking at
that hour Of the night Since then the wander
ing fair ones have not been heard Of-COhHmbas
Salesman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

FIRE AND STAMPEDE IN AsHTABULA COUNTY.
--Tke extensive Oar Factory of J. 3. Page, in
Wayne, Ashtabula county, was destroyed by
fire on the night of the 3lst uIt. The building
and machinery cost about $4,000. A large
quantity of lumber and oars also destroyed.
Five horse thieves, eounterfeiters, &c. forced
hole through the floor of the Ashtabula eocn-
ty Jail on Friday night, and left for parts un-
known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

The difference of time between the extreme
East and West points of the United States is
hours, 50 minutes. When it is Monday noon
at New York, If Is 6.5S a m Tuesday at Tahiti,
and between l2 and q. nj. Of Tuesday at Chi
na. In the China Sea, between Singapore and
China, it Is midnight when 1t is noon at SeE
York
The time at St Johns, n F.. is I.26a0S p. m,
and the difference in time between Trinity Bay
and Valentia Bay is about hours and IS min
utes-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

We saw two pieces of iron yesterday which
had been used Onl y few weeks in pumping
still sloP, and we've so badly eaten by the acids
as to require to be replaced by new pieces
This, we are Informed, is the uniform result II
such Is the effect on iron, what must II he on
the human stomachl-Cfa. Ga=.
1t is patent that the human stomach is
+" badly eaten" by the dnppings of the astiII
worm" in Cincinnati, but we supposed until
now that the use of " still slop" was confined
to quadnPed stump-taiIs, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
All the Liverpool Fleet Heard From

III INT LlI5tIVUOI II It-Vt HUH u r IOll
A letter from Mr.. GOOdnow, owner Of the
schooner c. Reeve, has been received at Detroit.
The Reeve had a fine run, having sailed from
Quebec to Cape Clear in 81 days, and if she
arrives at Liverpool in due time, the Tribune
says she will have made the fastest trip of any
of the Lake feet, beating the Col. Cook by one
day. The Reeve was the last of the Liverpool
fpet 10 hear from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
U. $. steamer nIiehisan at Put-in-Bny.

The commander of the U. s. Steamer Michi-
gan has accepted the invitation of the EHeeu-
tive Committee of the Perry Monument Asso-
citation, to be present with his vessel on the
Tenth. The Register says the Michigan carries
big gun, the thunder ofwhOse brazen throat
may be expected to echo among the rocks of
Gibralter on that day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

1Capt David Edwards has laid the keel oi
a schooner, 10 be 81 feet keel, "a feet beam. 7l
feet hold, and I2 inches dead-rise-about $50
tons burthen. All the timber of the vessel, the
builder informs US, is to be Of extra quality and
thickness, and put together in the most substan.
tial manner-Maan Free Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

MEDICAL ETHIcs IN NEW 0RLEANs.-Dr. Ma
honey, physician of New Orleans, stabbed a
Mr.. Anderson the other day, for interfering
with patient Of his. The Interference" con-
sisted in providing ice and other comforts for
the sick man. Anderson's wounds are danger
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

GRAFEs.-The Commercial of the lst states
that grapes have made their appearance in the
Cincinnati market, but will not be abundant
this season. In the Lake region the grape crop
will be fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

WHISKY MURDER IN CINcINNlTI-An inebri-
ate named Daley, drank quart of whisky a
few nights ago in Cincinnati in half an hour,
and was killed as dead as by dose Of styeh-
nine without the liquor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
The DiGereuce of Time.

The success of the Atlantic Gable has called
attention to the difference of time in various
cities in different parts OF the world A table
prepared by Mr.. John r Burnet, gives the fol-
lowing interesting information. When it is u
O'Clock high noon at New York, the time is as
follows at the places stated:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

DIED N PRIsox.-John Croft, who was sent
to the PenitentiaTy from BroWnhelm about a
year and 4 half ago, for manslaughter, died Of
typhoid fever at the prison few days since
Elyria Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

HORsE THIEF CAUeHr.-E. ByingtOn, Esq,
of Elyria, had his horse and buggy stolen while
attending the Commencement Concert at Ober-
lin The thief was arrested at Fremont, and
the property recovered. The thief is fast boy
about Is, and refuses to reveal his name on ac-
count Of his parents. He eonfesses to the
crime, is in jail. and is promising candidate
for the penitentiarY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
In Elyria Aug . ST. Mr. ABRAHAM DERTaIER aAi
Miss ANN ARMSTRLNG, both Of Camden, LoraIl Co,
Ohio.
In weIirgion, on the 22I ult., Btr. HOMER MASON
10 Mrs ELLEN LYONS.
Ontle2 25h ult. Mr.. JACKSON TURNCLIFF 10 Mis-
LUCY BARBER, both u Pitisfed d.
In Ely1it on the 3lh ult, sIr. wILLIAMH II FLETCH-
Err Of Cl1rksfold, and Alis FANNY J. ROSS, Of
Brighton
On the 2ith ult., al Warrington, Mas FRANK RAT
TIE merchant Of Chicago, III 10 Mss CATHAIiNE A.
TI LER Daughter u George Tyler, Esq Of the for
place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
Republican Nominations.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Scntember 4th 1855.


Republican County Conveuion Tor the nomination Of
saer Au itor Judge Of the c0urt Il Common Pleas Re
corder and Cnaus. ilner and for the appointment Of
Central Committee will be held atthe old Court 'use. IN
Cleveland an Saturday, September 18th, ISIS at half past 10
O'Clock A n.
Each township and wand will be entitled to sir Dele
gates in the Convention, and prm1y for their
election will be held the places Il holding elections, On
Thursday September ID in all he nSnsls Heept Brook
lvn aud Solon at O'Clock p NJ and in Brooklyn and The
wards in the CITY Cleveland II half past p N, and IN
SoIon at > P NJ
The Central Committee, b Tesllu ion passed al IFS las
meeting viii also submit the Convention the propriey
Of soc.in tn basis delegation future County Con-
that de legaies shall be app Ironed upon the Re
publiran vote in the various Townships and wards-
The Clnii.tee would also advise the voters IN the
eral TOWNSHIPS thai BY Of the Legislature Of last
winter each township constitutes separate district for
the election Of an u Real Esao, and that such
assessors be elected al the eouns october election
By Order Of the Central Committee,
Auaust l6 WILLIAM SLADE, j., Chairman.
~ The Republicans OF Brooklyn Township request
ed 10 meet al the Wade House Thursday Sept %, At
~ O'Clock p NJ the purpose Of eoctus Delegates
to the Convention Cleveand the 4h OF Sep
tember.
Also to nomnate a suitable Candidate for Assessor Of
Real Estate IN BrOOkya Township be elected al the
October Election e S. GATES,
+. NICOLA.
= BRANCH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

B-TelegraPh line too O-be joyful last nigh
70 attend to such trifing matters as market re
ports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
Notice TO Contractors.
n OST-JULY 30- An AR0IIT I2
I INSEED OIL.-30 bbls. LINSEED
IL OIL, in good order, Tor sale By
SMITH s PUTNAM
NOTICE.
WHERERS, Various individuals

M HERERS, Various Individuals
have been IN the praciIc- for months past Of
depo ng Goals lrun aud other of Aercandzs
upon my wharf. erected upou aud adacaut the u S
Government Pier IN Cleveland, uader license given
10 them by The Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail Ruad
Company all such persons therefore. hereby
tined, t every species OF authority heretofore expressly
or implicitly given TO SAID Rail Road Comoany deposit
goods upon said wharf, OF u receive wharfage heroor has
been by revoked All persons who shall said whar
gr portion thereof for business purposes he
day Of Iuae ls5s, without first obtaining sut rity ms
Atlreys IN Cleveland Messrs Spaulding Pars0ns viii
be deemed trespassefs and treated accordingly.
Elk. COLLINS.
spauldlas 3 Parsons, Atornevs- -IEl3l2m l95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
DIED,

DIED,
In this city Saturday eh ult Mr.. p. QUIRK, asos
O. yeaIs-
In Wadswa1th Medina Co Aug I'll very suddenly Of
Palsy, NORMAN DOOLITTLE, aged u years II months
and days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
MORNING LEADER.
MORNING, SEPT. ?, 1855
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

r. Psin and O-namenta Printing eyerv description
done the Establishment the Le1der once On
the Improved and most rpC steam presses "a te
best STYLE short noce and II reasonahle rates faI
tlcular atteniIan uaid blank work Every desIp
Bin1ing lone, especially Blank Books. Ledgers J"un@
Sales Books, Receiving Books, &c, &e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
CTUCCO-A REAUTTFT0. AR

STUCCO.-A BEAUTIFUL ARTI-
Scutia Plaster for har-ush and ornamental work Just
received and for sale, by the barrel 90 bushel
sepl NV ls6 HAYWARD & CO., Frout 81
NEW FALL FASHIONS. &c c.
~ SCOTS NEW PLATE OF FASHIONS can lie
suI dim lss No Bank-st, weddeii House
Chics Tue commissioners Of Clyah6sa Col
Cleveland. August is1h. lsss
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVFN, that
the State Of Ohio passed Apui Ia lsss eniied n act
70 amend act, passed pn i-h Is5 entitled au act FOR
the ment aIltion OF all properly this stale
and for evying taxes thereon, according value IN
money =" the Commissioners. their June session ss
dyiied the City o Cesrland iao three Distncts
The l, 2d and 81 Wards constitute the lsi District
The tth. b, 9Th and 7th Wards '' 2l
Each Township in the County Institutes ssuaraie Dis
trct. WILLIAM FULLER,
anl9 d&w - 2o clerk Of he Bnarl
Notice to Contractors.
Once Of The COHmlsSionsrs Of cuyahoSl Co.,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
~ eeved al this ofice until the 7th day Of September
neNf, y O'Clock NJ for building the SUPERSTRUC-
TUEE Fog A BRIDGE over the Chippewa Creek, near
CutsllsWs MIL m Breckssllle
Plans and Specifications Of the work may be at tins
By order Of the Boari
aull dSwl95 WILLIAM FULLER, Clerk.
7 OST-JULY 80, AT ABOUT 10
buTsh, between the ol aie and American House an old
Porte Monuaie, con ainlI one S3OO note 90
other valuable papers, an American Half Dullsr-aI Of
which belong . Mr. Joseph Adlms. Any Information
which viii lead % the eoycy u the Porto Monnaie and
conents will be literally rUwsrded.
July sl-itf G.
i INSEED 0IL-30 bbls. LINSEED
Il Oil. IN gO1d order, for sale By
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
General Notices.

Iual:JStnSwtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

REM0VAL.-A. r. REDDING
~ Merchant Tailor. has his tailoring establish
me 10 No IS Prospect ST, Bsucr's Block where h.
we'll he happy To see his old friends Re is prepared as
style. iuiIs5iff 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-07
.GtnOt Baltimore

Sob eine8 TurnerS. S'Hes psl
paferlfen Mttg(ieber De8 loelalsperl0IraIl9ea
TuruperetnS 1T niat mebr! Surller Sqro>
Der. Elm 19idbriser Singing poll Seeenstratf'
If pem Eppbus erle9en. @r bat 1tH ais 3euS-
mart mandleS 8eroienlt um ben Setela ertpor'
ben uno mar BON Auen, Die ibn tarntea, we8en
ieiues bieperen Sinue8 uno ieines re9en Stres
bens oeliebt unD sea9tet. 5eute Nadmlttas
3 I6r fupet fem 8eSrdbniB fat. (S'epe ane
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-07

9ieferuns gu. @ie ane ibrisen, 70 If AUDI
e!ele Steferuus nit eiaem pra4tuDoen Stabl'
ltt6 aus9eltattet. ns ,asS
@benlc wuroe unS bic IL. 9ieferun9 be8
Werte8 vWaIbtn9tcn uno ote 9elDen Der He'
pOlutlon" 5uselanot. Sie entbdlt caS Yortralt
BON Wtart1a WaibinStOn in ibren SuSenO'S Sab
rem. sagaa asa s5aas a4 aaaa
36erner 1T lett bic 8ramie gum z. ganbe
Der NewsDorfer Griminal5eitun9 erldienen.
eS 1T oteS elm berrlider Stabltid, ben Nta>
SarafaQ poriteleno. .--.aLa. 8Ll9t- ~