davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
The Wreck Of the LyonnhI.

The Court at AK, in It's session On ihs g..
nit, rendered jud gment in the suit br5u,,
70 recover damages for the collision Of d,
Lyonnsis, a transatlantic steamer Of tie Fra.
c3.Americau Company, with the Auer...
baroue AdriatiC, Captain Durham.
In consequence of that collision the Is.
nals foundered; Captain DegaVx, his fir, az.
second officers, the ships surgeon, and r..
than one huadred passengers aud slI.r
were drowned without obtaining the Iea.' Z.
sistance from the crew Of the Airil;Ic, WIZ
suffered but slight damage.
After undergoing repairs at GiOuces.er. ,ss
Adriatic proceeded to Savannah, wnere -,
delivered her cargo, and then went to y.
bile where she took IN cargo Tor Ia C...g
near Marseiles.
On her arrival at that port, Messrs Ca.
thier Brothers, managing owners Of tue L.
onnai5, caused the Adrlatic = be seize.
aud brought suit against Capt. Durham 3.
recover damages tor the loss suffered by itt-
in the wreck OF the Lyonnais, on the "a dN.
vember, 1856.
The tribunal OF cOmmerce at hat't!aS
after hearing the arguments OF NJ. Clap:
for Gautber Brothers, and VI. Acsri g.,
Capt. Durha M, declared that the fatal c..
sion was owing to the fault of Captain l..
vau1, aud that Gauthier Brothers had c.
just claim.
Bef,r the Court at AK, NJ. Thaurel plea
ed the cause Of Gauthier Brothers, and y
Acard again appeared for Capt. Durham g..
By joint decree, the Court opened the iq., ,
ment of the tribunal of commerce, aul =,
dered q report of experts. Finally, az,
new pIeadings, the Court has entirely p.
yersed the judgment, declared that tie e..
lson was the result OF Capt. Durhaz.
fault, validated the seizure OF the AIrI.a.
and condemned Capt. Durham u pay l.
damages, with interest and costs. The ,r,
cipal reason assigned for this decree i. tll
Captain Durham sailed without dl,pIsyl.
lights in foggy night, which, even IN q.
absence of American regulations, constlt..a
serious Imprudence, and fixes respUn,.l..
ty upon the captain. TO whatever nation /:
may belong" We have translated t..
statement from a report 10 the French 3.
uers.-N. T. Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
Melancholy Death OF a t1iser.

A few weeks since q Spanish gentleman
of high connections. named ctepnen Der.
nratt' died in London, under circumstances
Of a most extraordinary nature. Although
in the possession OF wealth to the amonot o,
$50 600, he was so pepuriOus that ne denied
himself the common necesssries of life, ard
finally carried his frightful a'arIce 70 s9eh
an extent that his landlady was compeilea 10
call in medical advice, in consequence OF DIS
being discovered in az insensible and exnau =
ted condition 10 his apartments, the result OF
actual starvation On a post mortem exam,
ination, the stomach was found empty. ana
in witbered condition. His apartments
exhibited most extraordinary collection OF
muititudinous trash, picked up by the
wrstehsd old missr for years past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
Burning Corn for Fuel

The Chicago Tribune says:-"We o. o..
hear that among the wonders Of 1.-THE w.
the prsctiee, in times of little prices = ;.
much hog, Of burning bacon on The y,
steamers, ns the cheapest fuel, was NJ !,
least. Lat'erly We have supposed th'I " ",
ern men had out grown the necessity o. - -.
would ordinarily becriminal waste, OO''., \.
tleman who has just returned from a u" 4,
the Illinois Central tells US that At h''' !.
kee, only few hours ride from this c..' ~.
found man burning good sound corO'D. 4
ear in his stove. lnquiriDg the rs req nj
VIVA. was to him shameful, he was lou h,
while poor coal was worth ~ CENTS P'. ,Ga
th'. at the depot, unthreshed corn vac w.
Is cents for the same weight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

Senator Stewards eulogy upon the late
Senator Rusk is eloquent and it is sugges'
tive. We publish it, therefore. The aliena-
ton Of section is not complete. when men OF
tbs North can thus speak of men ct the
South. Why cannot the kindly charities OF
our nature, and the warm feelings of friend
sbip. be suffered to have a greater influence
than they now apparently exercise, upon the
course of our public men. snd thus lead to
more of peace and harmony in the conduct OF
public affairs. Would that all men could be
friends; and they might be SO, if they wodldI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
Tn. st. Lawrence Hotel Tragedy.

Thos. w. Smith having been acquitted OF
the murder Of Richard Carter, on the ground
of insauity at the time of the commission OF
the act. his sister. Mary Elizabeth Smith,
has applied to the Philadelphia Court OF oyer
and Terminer, to make an order for the de-
livery of the prisoner to her, upon her giving
security that he ahall be restrained by Sc,
closion or otherwise from the commission OF
any offence, 10 conformity with the oct OF AS
semhly in that behalf made and prov
ded." The law of Pennsylvania makes 1t
discretionary with the Court to deliver the
prisoner either into the custody of his friends
or TO send him TO the State Lunstic Asylum
The Court postponed the hearing OF the a,p-
plication until yesterday morning. In tue
meantime, the prisoner is kept by the sher'u
10 the debtors apartment OF the philaoei-
phia county jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
Thr ODD binary.

Preparations are making for the ceremo-
MES of the Inauguration of the Statue Of
Washington On the 22d February. From
orders published by Major General Tallafer-
70, il appears that he intends to marshal the
military part of the celebration IN proper
style. There will be an unusually large AS
scmbiage here, and as the hotels Will be filled
II overfJwing, the citizens will have 10 open
their doors TO their country friends, which
we are sure they will do with their accus-
toned hospitality.
The proceedings of the day will be attend
ed with considerable expense, and the ways
and means are the ObeCs of inquiry and sug-
gestion. A correspondent from Chesterfield
thinks that the State ought to foot the bill OF
expenses for that portion of the military as-
semblage here which comes from distance.
lie further suggests that camp be estae-
hshed n the Fair Grounds for the accOmmo-
datiOu Of such visitors. Such camp would
be altogether unsuitad to the season, not
withstanding its milduess. There IL ample
room, we suppose in buildings in the city,
where they can be provided for much more
comfortably. We doubt whether the Legls-
lature will appropriate any money beyond
the immediate expenses of the unwilling Of
the Statue and the arrangements necessary
for that ceremony, and the orations. fInan-
cislly, our Legislators are very costlVe this
winter At all events, Richmond has never
asked money from them to take care OF the
stranger within her gates, and will not do it
nOw--:hOugh we do not suppose there would
be ANYTHING inappruUrIate In an appropriation
by them Of something towards providing tor
the large military assemblage that will be
drawn hthCr by the interesting ceremonies
of the installation of the Statue OF Wash
ing.uu.-Rich. Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
Good Taste In Dress.

A young lady iu one Of the leading circles
ct Washington, was complimented by gen
tIeman on the simplicity and good taste of
her dress, az 80 evening party. She re.
Piled II am glad you like my dress; it
cost just eleven dollars, and made every
stitch Of it myself" When our young ladies
pride themselves upon the she home uanufac-
ture and chespuess Of their attire. instead
OF the expensiveneSs and foreign importation,
We shall have fewer broken" fathers aud
husbands,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
Religious Meetings IN FreHerieksburg.

We understand that qulle an IL terestihg
religious me, ting has been in progress for
the past week or ten days, at the hethodist
Episcopal Church, South, under the charge
Of Rev. Mr.. Ray. Sumo fifty or sixty per
sons have protested religion and very deep
interest on the sutject seems to pervade the
congregation.
TIE Rev. James D. Coleman Of Caroline,
ofiiciated 10 the Baptist Church, IN this place,
on the morning and evening Of last Sabbath.
His sermons on both occasions were able and
eloquent, exhibiting profound thought aud
talent Of high order.
We understand that Q series Of religious
exercises will commmence in the pfesbyterI-
an Church of this city on Friday peSt. The
pastor Rev. 4. A. Ioge, will be assisted
by several ministers from abrosd.-Ftd.
Recorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

Tburlow Weed in recently published
article in the Albany Evening Journal says:
During our long and close intimacy with
the late Matthew L. Davis. and particularly
while he was engaged in writing his Lille Of!
Burr, We enjoyed, coufdentially, the priv
lege. n, his hcuse in Cherry street of perus-
inc the materials out of which that history
was woven. The "Cor6ientisl Female Cor
respondence" was before "a w'th al .ts
strange and startling revelations We
thought and felt then, as we think now 'ha'
only devil incarnate, some hend 10 human
shape, let loose upon earth to scourge our
race, could haze deliberately preserved such
evidence. of his own perfdy, for many OF
these letters were written il bitter anguish
and contained scatbing imprecations. and OF
the frail,y of others"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

The Union, having quoted from Daniel
Webster, an exposition of the Neutrality
Laws, to support its positions with regard TO
tho Walker case, the National lntelligencer
hopes that the administration organ will
prosecute its political studies still further by
the light Of those distinguished e1pounders
of the Wing faith, whose lessons OF wisdom
may be forgotten or neglected for time
but which, as in the case before Us, are
found to extort renewed admiration from
those BY whom they were once repudlated'
In this way it may come TO pass that some
infusion of Wing principles may at length
pervade and leaven the whole mass OF the
Democracy result by which we are sure
the latter and the country would be greatly
the gamers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEERLY BIZ
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
,IDAY MORNING. JANUARY %, 1855
Pacific Railroad.

The principal topic of discussion in the
House of Representatives, on Wednesday,
was the proposition to refer to select com
mittse of fifteen SO much Of the President
Message as relates to the Pacific Railroad !;
and this was adopted by vote Of l96 to 6O.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Virginia, contended that the
Constitution gave no power to act upon the
snb;e,t II could not be derived from the
war making power. The people of Calitor.
MIA were abundantly able to take care OF
themselves in the event of a war, with what
little aid Government could really send, for
the difficulty we should have to Contend with
in sending troops would operate still more
strongly against any Power likely to invade
our possessions on the Pacihc; IL wouiG
take a hundred wears to build the road, and
the idea that it should be built by tue teie-
raj Government 10 advance OF the popuiatioh'
was simply an absurdity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

We have received by the America circu-
lar, which makes public the retirement from
active business in Liverpool, of MeSsrs. Rich
srdson, Bros. & Co., long known as one OF the
most respectable houses in that city, and
largely engaged in the American trade
They have transferred their business TO
Messrs. Wakefield, Nash Il Co, who have
for many years been connected with the OLD
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

The American Minister to China arrived
.. Hong Kong on the 10Th of November
He was received very cordially by the au'
tboritiss and people, and has been called
upon BY Lord Elgin, Sir John Bowring' Ad'
uirsl Seymour, and other diguitsriss. NJ
merous military honors have been showered
upoh him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Massrs D. D. Pratt 4 Co., OF the Baltimore
Mercantile Agency, have Issued circular,
embracing much statistical information with
regard to the financial troubles Of the past
year, throughout the United States and the
British Provinces. From this circular we
ind that the failures in the principal cities
of the Unnn, during the year 1856 were as
follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

As yet no steps have been taken BY the
Secretary of the Navy to bring Captain Cha-
tsrd to trial, although it was announced be-
fore his return to Norfolk, that court mar
tial would be ordered as soon as be ap-
naapAd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

There is a vast amount Of sickness among
The British troops in China. One regiment,
the 59,h, has scarcely $50 men fit for duty
There is far more sickness in the American
squadron than usual: the whole OF which the
sauadron) is now lying at Hong Kong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

The report grows stronger that Gov Wise
il coming out with another letter on Kansas
He is not the man to rest satisfied with the
;mnressiou that now exists among so many
of his political friends as to bis course anu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

We have received a pamphlet copy of the
second annual report of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Frederick County,
Va. This institution is in Furnishing con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22
No. of failures. AMI ct Liabilities.

The whole amount Of liabilities in the
State of MARYLAND is Get down at 81, 93l ,OsO,
If which S625 900 is 10 other portions Of The
State than Blltimore, but there Is included
10 th!s latter sum $4,000 as the liabilities
Of several Coal and other Companies IN
Allegany county,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

In all the fluctuations Of stocks those OF
the United States Government maintain their
ground. Two thousand is of 1862 were sold
NJ SIOj3. The banks Of New York have at
sorbed many State securities since the late
rise. Amongst the favori'es are Missouri
Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio, Indiana, and
Now York bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

In the House of Representatives,, on Wed
nesday, amongst the bills introduced, was
one by Mr.. McKibbin, to grant lands to Cali
fornia in aid of her railroads; one by Mr..
Curtis, of Iowa, to grant lands to that State
to aid the improvement of the Des MONIES
river; and various bills for the improvement
of rivers and hsrbors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

In consequence of the suspension OF ope-
rations upon the Richmond and York River
Railroad, Mr. Edmund T. L. Myers, Chief
Engineer of that work, has accepted an
appointment as Assistant Engineer on the
Washington Aqueduct and is located now at
Genrpetown. u. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

Mr.. Hale, in the Senate, on Wednesday
finished bis speech upon Kansas and tn
Dred Scott case!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

Estimates have lately been made ofthe vote
ia both Houses for and against the acceptance
of the Lecompton constitutiCn--.hat is, with
out qualification or couditiUn-and these
would show that the Senate will certainly,
and the House probably, 60 for it. But cir
cumstances may possibly occur, within
month, to change the aspect of the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

The United States storeship Release is
now fitting on, at the Boston yard, and will
slil from thence about the 18th instant for
Spczzia, in the Mediterranean. The friends
of our naval officers on that station Will have
an opportunity Of forwarding letters, &c, by
this conveyance, if deposited at the navy
ward in time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

The case of the contested seats from Ma
r,l.nd, still hangs 10 the Committee OF kiec
fioos Of the House Of Representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

We do not receive the Richmond Wing
more than once or twice week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

The New York papers give full details OF
the dreadful accident mentioned IN our teie-
graphic dispatches yesterday, of the burning
of a public school house in Brooklyn on
Tuesday, by which seven children were sui
located, and many others injured.
When the fire was discovered, Miss Ruth
erford, one of the teachers in the girls fEi-
mary Department, FASTENED to commun''
cate the fact to Miss VOORHEES,, the head tcach-
or of the boys Primary School, 50 that she
might be enabled to dismiss her scholars
without causing needless alarm. UniOrtu-
nately, however, a little girl followed her, cry
ing fire" at which the boys in Miss 'orhies
Department became panic stricken, and rusE-
ed nell NEIL TO the stairs. At this time there
was yery little smoke 10 the corridors, or
school rooms; but, in their fright the chiiuren
crowded after each other in such haste anu
confusion that when the foremost reacheu the
first landing of the ground floor, they ieii
down, and, others pressing behind stumbled
over them, until the passage way was COM
pletely choked up. A scene OF the most
alarming nature folio we'd. Children tram
pled each other under foot in their trannc
haste, and the little sufferers filled the air
with their shrieks.
Ii is believed that the fire originated 10
this way: AS the weather was very milo oh
that dsy but few of the registers were openeu,
and it is supposed the peut-up heat lgnl'ea
the wood work with which the tiues came 10
contact. The hues were of tin. and all the
wood work near them was cased IN the same
metal. The fires were made up in the morn
Jog, but no fuel was subsequently, added. a
carl enter who looked at the furnaces sporty
after the fire was discovered, reports that Tue
fres were nearly out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

A communication Of the Secretary OF
War in regard to the amount necessary Tor
the subsistence Of the troops in Utah shows
that the Mormon war IS likely to be an ex-
pensive affair The estimate for subsistence
alone, for comparatively short period, is ST.
$4,000, and the expenditure through the
Quartermaster's department will be much
larger. The subject is one upon which Con
gress cannot safely defer action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

The explanation of mysterious dispatch,
stating that majority of the Nebraska Leg
islsture bad suddenly left Omaha for Flor
ence, is afforded by the New York Tribune's
correspondent in that Territory. 1t seems
that proposition to remove the Territorial
Capital was under consideration, when mob
OF Omahas, as our correspondent styles the
citizens of the present Capital, burst into the
Hail, dragged the Speaker from his deek,
and charged upon the members with bowie
knife and pistol. The next morning an ad-
iournment to Florence was voted by MAJOR
ty of two to one. The minority, seven men
in all, remained in Omahs--in possession OF
the journal, according to the telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-22

Mr.. Garuer, the preacher, all have moved
out of the old rcOepiacles and are comp,et-
ly settled in their own log houses-gardens
in cuItivation-crops progressrpg-so had
even used their own vegetables. Mr.. Hey'
adds, in reference to the proposed dlscontin-
uaucr-"Can /, ought ], to remove these
people? Would they go--and where =
The wonderful salubrisy OF these noun
taips induced others to seek home there -
They applied to him, persuaded, urged and
eptreated to be allowed. at their own ex-
pense, 10 come and join their friends, their
children, their old fel low servants. How
could be refuse? Thirty-ive have yhrs fled
TO that healthy cline. The health, Numbers
aud entire success forbade the po5sIhl!ity 81
its immediate discontinuancc, there benz,
on the Eth of July Within its limits 5o emil
grants and 81 old settlers-a population oi
SO. not including some twenty natives.
MIR. Seys' return TO Baltimore, on the Sd
of November is next nttlced. HIS report OF
the beautiful and promising settlement 81
Careysburg describes II as an elevation OF
fys buudred feet above the OCEAN level, sur
rounded by forests, with more than thirty
different kinds of excellent timber; soil Ter.
,i!a and suited to the culture of all tropical
productions: az also containing great quantl-
ties of iron ore and pure iron. Water clear
sweet, and gushing in such streams from the
mountains as to supply power Tor milis
and manutaciories--the native population
peacesbe aud friendly -tavorabiy impressed
with the advantages of the settlement, ana
DISPOSED to labor for moderate compensation.
In the continuance of this report every er-
couragemept is furnished to emigfants'
The orenipg of road from 81. P"ui u
Careysburg is urged by the special agent
We next have the voyages OF the MARY
Caroline Stesens-her first with III emil
grants, the second with POT, and The third
now 10 progress) with l63. Total born
Tree, So; slaves, ssh. The whole ship Is
here handsomely described.
Grand Cape Mount, with Its e'mmand'os
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29

s e,pss1u e III a1i.l7leole1s t TO D ii ii !.
{ s91 SIapplepu iir s. Oealtieblattb. y
9iHu 9uu1l9mJ90 ~ gum u5lhl gu6 tnsmu6
.gnuQ2omi Re M itb III q Of. q 9tlaI6
( .Ggitrtes Sud. -Dte lebten Sage oe8 a6t>
3ebnten Sabrbanberts. 1ssg1


n, (JprtieBuua0 q
Gw. Maieltdt allein 1T bier Der Serr uno
@ebteter, siayte &Sderib. otfSbre ueber5eusun9
lift uaS 8efebf, unbs mir unte1perfen ulS i'm
pflihtiAulot9en @eboglanl @urer Maieftdt 9belz
lsrer Sinidt! @S 1T an Sbnen, unS Sbre See
feble ~ ertbeilen, an urs 81 ysebpr6en! r1Qf.
N Gin raider 8lie leu9tete in BEN glusen beS
SSuiss auf uno iiber feline gDansen floJ eill bGs
beres 2Dtb. Der General lab pas uno pertanO
.es1 gar rpbl. lt rsgoitD}c gslYc rsa5rz. 1r, ,
au ,3ubenl fubr er nit nieber9eIhla9enen, Nuz
gen nno belGdmter Wene fort 3upem babe id)
GWer, Maleltat Elm igefenntnlB 5u MAIDEN, Elm
.8efenutniB in meineln unD bes @rafen 6auslp;B
9samenr! e Snpen mir @w., Ofaieitat gu unlefn
@riinoen iiiro ben SrieS une Die Coalition bers
|uber0ieben wcDten lit eS un8 9clGeben, rab mir
ren ben @runoen, ipelAe Cure Daleltdt 8 :
j en- ben Srie9 uno pie Coalition auslpra4et1,
befebrt wproen qltup 7pura Gw. Wqieitat ;lberD
5eu9t morDenL Liillo, paB mir in einenI Srrtbuln
befansen tpaleu.o SO 1T pieQeidlt idmdblia gu
seltebeu, oaB uniere l1eber5eu9un5 10 iAneu III
eaS @s9entbe beilumlala9en tpunte, aber ptg iber>
3eueenpe Bereptlamfeit @urer M1ieltGt-irr 9
/ nyteiI ni9t meme arnlleli9en lSorte, {pnbern
pie Wabrbe,t per SaAe bat lte lIberseust, rlef
Der &0nis lreuDis, pne i'd Dante Sbpea. pqb
Sie ben wabrbaft mldnnliden unc eoler1 Oatb
baben, eS ein5uselteben. Dab Sie seirrt uno gu
1nbersri iGlnltdt sefomrnen liuo. !. Sd weroe BET
Coalition nlGt beitreten Glen Sie 51 !0au9s
nit, nlein 6reuuo =! Sasen Sic ibut ess iplle
f4 ipiort 5ua. ruililden @elanpten usrfisen u
tbm Die Wtlttbeiiun9 MAIDEN, paB id Der Spalt.
ticn1 fein Salfsbeeri sur gerIuSuns itel,eu UNI
MID aud ipnlt niAt an sinepl &ries sesen
6rantreiA betbeiliSen werDe. 4nd oenl en9li'
}4enl @elanpten3 icq loauspis pie 0eihbeiluno
MAIDEN nno ibu an5eiselL oaB ldl cemsenldB oul
Die iedls Wiuicnen Gbalers Sublicien per5idte,
pie @nslanO. mir fir mein rSllfsbeer leilten
paroe. RreuBen ieleibt neutral nlD nlu,lnt ni6i
Ebeil al. belem &ries sesen 6ranfreia. tn d
b SD ellie, ben 8eisblen &urer Wtaieltlt gu ees
uisent rief General pon S6derie Der Ebiira gu.
lAreitenpa unO i'd lpeiB, DoB @raf Sausrpis nit
eben Der freuOaen Denmtb -uno llnterwiirfi9z
felt benz f0nisli4en 8sfsbl .li& fuseu piro, ipis
ldp 9es t1ue y ouu j9i bIlY4utnl199 nsid