davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
Meeting Relative to Mr. Yeager's Disappear
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

VISIT TO THE PENITENTIARY.-Therea are now con-
fined in the Penitentiary four hundred and sixty
live convicts, which is larger number than has
ever been confined at any one time. There is an
absolute demand for room as it is with diff
Guilty that the prisoners can be accommodated and
their necessities supplied. The different depart
ments OF the Institution in good condition and
the prisoners generally are healthy and fine looking
Isaac t. Roberts, Deputy Warden, states that it is
but seldom there is any exhibition on the part of
the criminals of insubordination, and at the time of
our visit there was but one prisoner, who was suf-
tering punishment for disobedence Of orders The
hospital is in an excellent condition and there
were but six prisoners on the sick list.
The health of the inmates during the last year
has been much better than for any year previous
During the seven months of the wear 1857, from
May to November, inclusive, the aggregate num-
Der of days lost by prisoners account of sick
ness, was 1926 For the period for the year
1858 the number was ,5S9, showing difference of
1888 in favor of the year 1858. The same crafty
ing state is exhibited by comparing the months of
the present year with those of the last. All the
different departments clean and neat in every
particular, and creditable to the officers in
charge of the institution. On the first day OF
May eleven persons will be discharged, their term
OF imprisonment having expired. The Clerk Mr.
j. j. c. Dougherty, and Deputy Warden Roberts
are intelligent and obliging officers.
lsEMovAL.-The ticket office of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has recently been re-
moved to the southern end Of the Depot, on the
corner of Conway street, where greater facilities
will be afforded passengers in procuring their tick
cts, and enable the hackmen to drive right up to
the place where the passengers alight from the
cars. BY this arrangement, not only will the
opportunities of the hack drivers be partially
avoided, but travellers have their baggage
checked and procure their tickets all on one spot
MILITARY ELECrIoN.-At the election of officers
held by Company 3, Baltimore City Guard last
evening, John G. Johannes, formerly Major of the
5Sd Regiment, was elected Captain; Andrew w.
Denlson lst Lieutenant; c. Davis Irelan, lst Ser
geant; W. Fl. Clarke, ID Sergeant; s. j. Martinett
Sd Sergeant; w. Smyth, lst Corporal; N Camper
I'd Corporal.
IMPRovEMEYT.-Workme are engaged in LAYING
gas. pipes under the sidewalk extending along the
entire length of Light street wharf from Pratt to
Lee street; and in the place of the dim oil street
lamps, which have heretofore only made the dark
ness visible in that locality, twelve gas lamps viii
be put up.
REcovERING.-Joseph B.. Richardson, who was
shot on Tuesday morning, is fast recovering the
effects of his wound. Drs Hoffman, Coburn and
Richardson, who have been unremttine in thei,
attention, assert that he will entirely recover, i
proper care is bestowed on the sufferer, and morti
tication does not ensue
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
nj KEITH, JR,, Il son,
4'A. ~ MAXgFAcTuRERs' AGENTS,

NO. % SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
fer for sale at lowest rates
Jared Pratt SONS Cut Nails all sizes;
4 Keith Jr, Co.'S Tacks, Shoe and Finishing Nails:
Aaylor and Co. s Cast and Shear Steel:
!imes Rowland's ShovelS and Spades;
kimbail,s Patent Shovels and Spades
Sheble, Lawson Fishers Forks;
American Butt Co.'S Hinges and Sad Irons.
Burdens Patent Horse Shoes;
KINGS American Clinch Nails;
Douglas Pumps and Rams:
Smith Harpers Hoes and Rakes
Hollow ware, Castings aud Cart Boxes;
Hoop and Sheet Iron, Tea Kettles;
Hall, Brown & Co.'s Snaths.
Darby Creek Scythe Stones
Axle PullieS, Faucets, Strap and T Hinges;
Attitudes, Saw Frames Shoe Knives;
Coffee Mills, Hames, &c, &c, &C. mh4 2m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
Especial Despatch.

New ORLEANS, March 23.-The Steamer Quaker
City which arrived to-day, will leave again on
Sunday, carrying out Mr.. McLane, the Minister to
Mexico, and the mails She will touch at Vera
Cruz to land Mr.. McLane. She has been Temporal
riy pat this route to replace the Tennessee which
is disabled.
The ship Vulcan sailed from Havana for Balti-
more on the 18Th
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
AMU.SENENT,N.

FATHER KENPs OLD Folks CoNcERT-The Old
Folks, under the management of Father Kemp,
announce an entertainment at the Maryland Insti-
tute on Saturday afternoon and evening Their
recent visit to the West has been one of unexam-
pied success, every concert being attended by great
throngs Their quaint music WILL no doubt, again
attract large audiences in this city.
CONCERT AT MARYLAND lNsTITUTE.-A very inter
esting programme is published for the concert to
be given this evening at the MARYLAND Institute,
by the Independent Blues Band; and from the
high reputation of the various performers, vocal
and instrumental there is no doubt that the enter
tainment will be of a superior order The
concert will be given under the direction of Mr.
Albert Holland, and the Blues Band will be as
sisted by the Baltimore Harmonious and by
Professors Mahr Ahrend and Mttler, and Col. j.
X. johnson. the favorite amateur tenor.
FRONT STREET THEATRE.-The great humorist, Dan
Rice, never appeared to better advantage than at
present. He performs with spirit which he never
excelled, and which meets with the same hearty
applause that greeted him on his former visits to
this city. Tonight several new performers make
their appearance among whom is Mr. Tom Arm
strong, the clown from Levi North's troupe Dan
will appear tonight in his celebrated act Of horse
manship entitled "Delineations of Statuary"
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The interest in Our
american Cousin, represented at Holiday Street
is unabated. Crowded houses greet the represen,
tation every night. Mr.. Wheatley will appear to-
night .Vapid in the Dramatst, and also as well as
Mr.. Clarke, in Our American Cousin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

Mr.. Joseph c. Lovejoy, of Boston, has written
letter, which occupies over two columns in the
Washington Union, to his brother Owen Lovejoy,
member of Congress from Illinois, commenting
upon speech of the latter on ''the fanatcism Of
the Democratic party" Mr.. Loveioy in his let
ter, defends the South and the institution of slave
ry. He tells his brother that his convictions at
the present time are, not only that the slavehod-
position, but they entitled to be looked upon as
benefactors to the country and to the human race.
Farther he says, sit cannot be denied that the
idea of slavery runs all through the Bible; it was
nation, and upon the history Of every vigorous
nation upon the face of the earth; indeed, strong
y suspect this is the normal condition of large por-
tons of depraved race, and | can readily believe
that man may sustain the relation of slavehold-
er, in all good conscience and with the entire D-
vine appreciation There are visible footprints of
Gods disapprobation of the abolitionism of this
country"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

- Correspondence Of the Charleston hfsrcury1
kEY w VEST, March l2th.-1he United States
Marshal has arrested Capt. Matthias Lind master of
the slave brig Tyrant, of Rockland Me- reported
in our despatch of the 10th as having been ashore
on the Marquisas. The name of the SLAYER was
found on her stern under several thick coats of
paint. There be no doubt as to the indeptitv
By reference to your files you will perceive that
the brig Tyrant, Capt. Lind, cleared some time in
November from the port of New York for Fernan-
do Po, Africa One of the crew has given cir
cumstantial account of the VOYAGE but he deals so
largely in the marvellous that discredit his sto-
ry. lie says they stole out of the harbor of New
York in violent snow storm, and although sus-
pected, got safe to They crossed to the coast
In a remarkably short time-touk in 230 negroes
OF whom all save 76, were fugrown men-and
succeeded in escaping from cruiser who had
chased them to LoandO, and caused them to come
to an anchor under the protection of the guns Of
the fort (Portuguese) at night Slipping their ca
Bile, they got clear, but next dav fell in with a
British steamer, who run them good race for sew
eral hours but strong wind springing up, and
high sea causing the pursuer to roll heavily, the
brig ranged ahead and was out of sight. She
had quick run to Cuba and entering the harbor of
Havana, got rid of her cargo the second night. The
following day, seeing man-of-war boat approach
ing, she slipped anchor, and with a fsouth wind
in her favor, out of the harbor before the pin
could overhaul her. She was run ashore 25
miles west of this place, where the wreckers found
her, sent her crew up and soon after brought up
the vessel.
The crew, nine in number, were arrested by
Marshal Moreas within an hour after the issue of the
warrant, and Capt. Lind was taken few days la
ter. The Captain is the only one detained. The
crew was examined and discharged
The Courts have awarded savors of ship Nathan
Hannah 45% per cent. nett on property saved
$780, Cargo goes to New Orleans in the Sawan-
nee. Sales of materials, Sl670.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
TowsoSrowN- March 90 1er

TowsoNTowN, March %, 1859.
CIRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price. r. J. Cuttings, Esq, At
torney for the State prosecuting.
State u.s. Joshua Blakely, indicted for keepinc q
disorderly house. Verdict ''guilty." r. R. B oar
man, Esq, for the defence.
State u.s. James Taylor, indicted for the larceny
OF horse, the property of Leonard Hartzell, was
arraigned and pleaded ''not guilty"
State Us. John lmhoff, of Baltimore indicted for
selling lager beer on Sunday contrary to the act
of Assembly.
The case was here argued before the iury The
State abandoned the second and third counts in the
Indictment but contendng for verdict on the first
count, viz: "for selling glass of lager beer on
Sunday" Mr. Cuttings said it clearly proven
that the accused made the sale, which in itself is n
crime, and asked for conviction. Verdict "not
guilty" } r. Quinn, ESQ.,, for the defence
State Us. Thomas Benner, indicted for selling
one glass of whiskey, without license, alleged to
have been committed at the corner of Holiday and
Fayette streets, Baltimore, on the oath of October
last.
The case submitted without argument. and
verdict of equity on the third count and not
guilty on the other two counts" rendered Same
counsel
No other business beeg ready the Court adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning.
CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, DECEMBER
Term, lS5S.-ANNAPoLIs, March 22d, 1S59.-No. So
Elizabeth Cooks lessee Mary Ann Kell and
others. Appeal from the Superior Court of Balti.
more city. The argument in this cause was further
continued by Reverdy johnson, Jr., and Reverdy
johnson, Sr., for the appelees.
No. "a Christopher Andre Us. William Bodman
Appeal from the Court of Common Pleas of Balti
more city. Justice Tuck delivered the opinion Of
the Court. Judgment reversed and procedendc
awarded
CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, DECEMBER TERN
lS5S.-ANNAPoLIs, March %, ls59.-No. 53
/ Elizabeth Cooks lessee Us. Mary Ann Ke
and others. Appeal from the Superior Cour,
of Baltimore City. The argument in this cause
was further continued and concluded by J. Prentiss
| Poe for the appellant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
Especial Despatch. ]
Iornch nf =, NV,r Stao,o.

Tic Fly ElVOrCe Case.
HARRISBURG, March 23.-The House of Represen-
tatives to-day by vote of 81 to 43 refused to create
specia session to consider the application of Mrs.
Fry for divorce.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

SAvANNAH-Str. Commerce.
6s boxes copper D. Keener 128 do, Jas l. Fisher
Sons l02 casks rice, Poutney & Moae; so do, John
Williams Son; Is bales domestics Woodward Baldwin
Co; 65 do. cotton, D. Banks 20 do. A. C. Schaeer
80 do, Murdoch 16 do, pkgs. fruit T. R. Matthews
Son; do, James Hazett Co; do. mdse S. Rosen-
feld Co.; 2 bags ginseng, Wilson Burns; 20 pkgs.
mdse., sundry peasons.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
DEMERARA.-730 bbls -four; 200 do. meal 300 bushels
corn 100 do oats 100 do bran 100 do pease $50 bbs
bread; 80 do. pork erces hams; 200 tins lard; 400
boxes candles; hhds tobacco 537 it. boards; 900 do
plank
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

MISSION TO JAPAN.-The Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Reformed Dutch Church is actively en-
gagged in making arrangements for sending out a
company of Missionaries to Japan. The Rev. s.
r. Brown, the Rev. G. f. Verbeek and DR.. D. B.
Simmons, together with three ladies, have volun-
teered to go, and it is expected that they will sail
about the lst ofMay. Besides the dissemination of
religious instruction it is proposed to introduce
such labor saving machines and useful inventions
shall be the best adapted to instruct the Japanese
ture, &C. Special attention will also be given to
instructing the people in the science of surgery
and medicine. DR.. Simmons has lately been en-
gagged in learning the arts of photography, stereo-
scopy and electrotypy. He has also informed him
self in the management Of the sewing machine, one
of which is to form part of the outfit of the Mis-
sion No permanent location will be fixed upon
until the Missionaries shall have had time to sur
vey the country and to determine where their
labors will be most effective
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

The Freshet i'm the Penobscot River
BANGOR, March 2l.-The large dam of ice at this
place moved down a mile or more between seven
and O'Clock this evening, at low tide. 1t then
stopped and the water backed up seven feet in
four hours and is rising about eight inches an
hour. 1t is now from three to four feet over the
different wharves. In the Kenduskeag stream the
jam of ice extends about two miles its centre beno
nearly opposite the city. This afternoon the ice
was reported to be still unbroken at Hampden, six
miles below the city.
BANGOR, March 22-9 P. M.-The ice remains in
the same position this evening as last night The
water has fallen little. 1t is thought the river will
not be clear of ice for week or more.
"hig Nominations for Connecticut State
Officers
WATERBURY,, March 21.-The Wings of this
neighborhood met in convention on the evening Of
the 10Th inst. and selected II. N. Lyman, ESQ., a:
President, and G.. S. Parsons, Esq.,, for Secretary
The following nominations were made for State
officers: For Governor, Dennis Kimberly, of New
Haven; Lieutenant Governor, Ebenezer Jackson,
OF Middletown; Secretary of State, Francis D.
Whittlesy, of Southington; Treasurer, Silas B.
Terry, of Plymouth; Comptroller, Francis E. Har-
rison, of Litchfeld. For member of Congress for
Second Congressional District Austin Baldwin, o
Mddetown.
Meeting Relative to HIr Yeager's Disappear
EAsroN, March 22.-Great excitement exists here
relative to the mysterious disappearance of Mr.
Samuel 1eager last week. There is a MEETING to
night at the Court House of the citizens called for
the purpose of giving expression of feeling in
regard to the matter. The house is iammed A
very liberal reward will be paid for any informa
tion relative to Mr.. Yeager that will lead to any
clue by which his absence may be accounted for. =
Mr.. Yeagers family and friends are in great dis
tress
Return of the Steamer Tennessee
New ORLEANS, March 2l.-The steamship Ten
nessee, hence for Vera Cruz, has returned to thi:
city, having been damaged by grounding at The
mouth of the river, and by avessel drifting against
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
From the NeW York Papers
frhc Ereshn nf I'm the Dnnnhnnaa u L..

NORFOLK, March 23.-One of the new steam
soops-ot-war, six guns, launched here to-day
in splendid STYLE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
BALTIMORE MARKETS


The foreign goods imported Boston last week were
valued at $500 496 Corresponding week in 1858, SOL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
lphia Ledger says that Mr.. Finn the Navy agent,
has received letter from Mr.. j. CLANCY Jones,
who says, in relation to the charges of his having
acted as agent for pay of the Reading Forge
Company, that: ''In the course of five years the
Reading Forge Company paid me fees for services
from two hundred to four hundred dollars, which
is all that ever received. never made contracts
Tor them with any man living-all contracts OF
theirs have been gotten (as l suppose) by their
being the lowest bidders. | recommended them to
every one as a good Company, and advised those
having work to be done. to invite their proposals
at least. 1 never went beyond this Some OF the
Company told me- some time ago, they were willing
to pay for the expenses of getting contracts but
never pretended to offer me price-they were
honorable men and would not do it,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

ENLEXIBLE CRATES FOR STEAMBOATS,
l. LOCOMOTIVES, OR STAT -ONARY STEAM ENGINES
These Crates do not break less are more &
raoe ana gys better draft and greater economy Of
Orders received by MACDONALD DUGDALE, Z
jatGH Agents Tor Pate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

Ex-Goyernor David Campbell, of Virginia. died
in Abingdoa, Virginia, on the 10th instant, aged
eighty years. The deceased was a major in the
twelfth regiment United States Infantry during the
war with Great Britain, and served with great
credit on the Northern frontier. He was gentle
man of fine traits of character, and enjoyed largely
the respect and esteem of the community in which
he lived,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
1nnos an6 .Musit .
F. d. BENTEEN,


F. d. BENTEEN,
STaT-sH SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE
NUNNs & CLARK'S PIANO FoRTES
No 10 North Charles street and 50 Fayee
NCNN'S &CLARK S PIANOS are so well known through.
less to anything in their praise Nevertheless the i'm
pOvementS made in these Pianos for the have
placed them i POINT IF excellence, in any
est d persons
Having had many years experience in selling Pianos from
he most celebrated makers the bscriber is confident that
Dy the te made in these instruments they
are me pest ana most perfect Pianos made.
Also n NOS from other celebrated factories and an as
at low prices - " "~ ~
~ II2tI Pl2p9s pIsp@ for rent tuned and repaired
MElODEONS from si5 upwards. mh2ltf
rr.z>-aasz5s 80 TIE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
ST-HY OF +E he AGE IN PIANOS, is the PATENT
% the Square Piano the TONE of a GRAND,
recommended by the world d-renowned Pianists,
5. THALBERG,
And other eminent Professors and Amateurs
J. ha!berg, who has used them says
G he DGBIE S6EWDSG BCSR1 re9sG s s ,ms'df oas St
must GoTrnd 5tSf 10 az Iano Forte players find them
tobs EiCELLENT INSTR RUMENTS"
Our Pianos made of the best material and
with ful IRON FRAME, and all the
woch give them unequaed durability and richness
Of tone, elasticity of touch, beauty of finish Every
Piano sold by warranted for FIVE YEARS with prvi-
geot exchange at time within six months if not entire
ly satisfactory.
The public invited examine for themselves either at
our BRANCH WAREROOM, 235 WEST BAL TIMORE Street,
near Charles, or at FACTORY and PRINCIPAL WARE
kooMS' 5lo SIP, 5ls and 522 West Lombard street.
OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHASGEN No 'o-'''
running and Repairing attended Several good Second.
hand Pianos for sale. d2otfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
For ShippingIntelligence, see 4th page
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIA.

MORE PACIFIC ADVICES FROM EUROPE-CONSID.
ERABLE RISE IN THE FUNDS-LANDING OF THE
NEAPOLITAN EXIIES AT QUEENSTOWN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

"
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE,
N. Z. corner of Park and Lexington SITS,
BALTIMORE,
hees on hand and manufactures general assortment
Buiders Cabinet housekeeping and Fancy Hardware Sill
Ter Plated Ware, Cutlery Hollow Ware, Locks, Brushes,
Tools saws Files Scales German Saws, Locks, Iron Bed
ns.als Mc. s2Sly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

o casks New Castle Sal 81 da Refined g. A. Saltpetre In
800 kegs New Castle and .iy1 kegs:
erpool B Carb Soda Soap and Yeast Powders in
lI6 bales prime Manila He mp boxes
ITO kegs Pearl Barley; Hecker's Fariua SaIeratus:
ITO bags Pimentn Common SoaD in ho POS and IN
40 cases Nutmegs and M:,cs; arrive: = - N ~ -
'oo 9oHes Strattons, fxs Monthly importns Kurtz's'
oa anu l.aooiteauX Starch Soda Ash and Bi Carb So.
casgs anu chest5 adras da direct from manufactu-
400 bXs. Adamanne Candles +. j-
For sale by = fs q + PITT
mhl4-l2t 70 Gam ,na.oa - L..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-22
>, ga, sO'uanbca,b, Sen 22. Setobcr 1859.

le, tlebe an tetnen O1npen. Wcnn 2ips in bic areEc,
traun9stafsIte NUbnitube trat, 70 pcrlteB lie rielelte,
'itto bsnntrrrtste leine Nnrrpen FUR nit I6uhternem,
fur;sm 9Surt.
So persin3 res jun9sn Iulian lebtes 2cbriabr uuc
or lrlltc nun, ruh Sauprerfabrauh, ,freiaCiprrh.n,"
.. b. 'um @clslsn aemaht merrcu. Dies 1T in gUro.
Ncutltlonr, rr Ihou rsarn tss pitlcn yon zen S6iIs
I'm OILS 9rcriant t~eBsb,tcn 8lciitcs - poS ShtGM.
trr9ercrte Gin ictr mjhti6cS 1T, cine arpBe 8cicrltts
tctt, Der Jnn9asleuG muB ppr ;3tuscn tinCn Shien
tdufsn, ictn 0cmitbt torircn uno i'm lhladbtsr. Damn
plre rte ,}unIt ;u ciucm I~plenoiter Wnbt perlaumeIt
unp Gin Sda tciAtitBt has 5cf. 2ips tarirtc ZEN &c
rlttt9en Maltrtien aus Dem StalE leine5 Sdtere an
Ter Rrtppr, fubrte bns ltirr nit prm SiumCutrau,
INN orn S1IS pcn Yer9pIrcru 60rnern unp pcr tuuten
Sa"rmnlhe auf Ger Shmau,purscl purh pir 6aupt-
ltraten oce StncthCne, unb ihlnettrrtc i'm NIT eincm
S6ia3 ntCoer; Damn Itah CT ibu, rtuc lib bic mri6cn
oemr0rmcl iii teIhmuecn, unp ais to lib trim 9EiC~
9rn nun fdnr, rae Der Sbie bis auf bret Yfunr rid
tt9 9eldAabt mar - Oh brat Elm unCnclihcr SubCl lCe,
nuo rret gCtlcure Guide tlicieu cic Wuitanten rc1n
Gr1mintrtcn III Gbrcn. Damn waro or ron rCn Sbcrs
mCiltcrn i'm Nnmcu ncS 6rbcnpricltcre 2run - ais
res erlten tunltAcrcdteu chtGhterS Der brbCn
Sbriatclt INN tcS enylamru @crrrfs, fir eineu Ctrli=
lien unp g~crcbtcn @cicucn crflGrt. @ct zen Mprtcu
"chrIth nnp aerrht' sudtc Gin ipGttiihcS V0tsln nm
zen Muno res Sun 9ciellcn otlu9 uup itarf" rtud=
ten ion tcicre Scimprte.
2a1 ;3unItmabl mar teencct IN cine Getenltutc
lretrn lid cjc Meiitcr tci Ra1c unO 5Ntot felt, inpcB
lhnCu ric Iau9cr Ejibc mr9gcrGumt murpcm, IA ltrn
rr gelence SIarineltc pcu ihuurrcncrn Sa6, bic htu-
lemcen NGrurr uuh ibren GGuen itjmmte. Die lc0ioen
Smihe ipran9cn 1tut oauru, lib 5Gnirrinueu III 30,
len, Ole llnNit l&pn I'M tuutrf fen Sunntl9epue itrtr
Narrtsn. Yer Sun9gCIeu elite ms 6aus oce Qebrhcrrn,
nNh @rettrn mar midi anas;oscn. Sir battr rru 6uG
utc~rtrctCr. Rap ic faum nuitrcten truutc. rntIcblitCo
&cpimrb - turi, "om Nijtsrben nnp Gauien mar
feiac Hcrc.
Dielr S,leiriauna wurmte ZEN Gissniibttaru IrGr,
nnp er ihmur lid in tieftcr Sruit, ie bitter ,u rGctcn.
une "a fir Jest feline NuSliht mar, riricS Girlutpe ,u
rrfuilcn, nm 10 mcbr, ais Mtriitrr SIy9Ycit ibu icince
Ntcnltco cntljrR duh mubl uul &ernnitnItunl yen
6rdu uaN Lohtcr. mic or abntr, - 10 te,cbirG or al
manprrn INN re NErlt III lebrn, uuo ie!uc juscro in
NHBcren Stapten IA acnir6cn, mic or iGltr. 2us
0amturA ltrltb er rinrSr Nal un 0;lr, Damn nE.t
man i'll 0altl njhts Uon Ybtllpp Iu!tau IN mcbr,ren
J"prEn. (6ortl. iriAt)