davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

THE BALLOON VoyAGE-Atmospheric Phe.
pMcnon.-Mr. Gager, one of the participants
in the late balloon voyage, says:
"The principal feature which the voyagers
observed during the night, was the prevalence
about, above and under them of remarkable
phOrphorescent light, which seemed to invest
everything, and give 1t peculiar appearance.
1t made the balloon look like globe of fire
seen through oiled paper, as Wise described it.
1t was easy To tell the woods from the open
country by the belts of black lines which they
lndlcitcd-and on crossing body of water 1t
seemed as though the voyagers were passing
between two sheets of flame of a mellow color,
which lighted them up, and gave to their coun-
lenances and to the objects Immediately sur
rounding them peculiar hue. This phenome-
non was agreeable to those who witnessed
it as it was remarkable
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Notice 10 Teachers.

The regular monthly meeting of the Smyrna
Teachers Institute will be held at the Smyrna
Academy, on SATURDAY, July 10Th. Our
friends will please remember that the doors are
always open (In warm weather), and that the
invitation is general one. Persons engaged
in teaching are earnestly desired to attend. A
special invitation is extended to female teach
ers. The following is the programme of Exer-
cses 70: the day:-GeOgrap by J. B. Cooper,
at 10 o'clock. a. m; Mental Ar. at ii a. m, by
use Of Initials 10 Geography; Wr. Ar. at 2 p.
NJ, by o. N. Bass; Reading, at 3 p. m, by A.
J. Ward; Grammar, at 81 p. m., by A. ii. Will
liams; Essay at a. p. m, by o. M. Putnam.
JSO. D. CooPER, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

A KING CARRYING AROUND SUBSCRIPTIONS
PArEn.-The Legislature of the Sandwich Is.
lands at It's late session appropriated $4,000 to-
wards the establishment Of hospital for the
sick natives in Hsnolula, and the King, Weld.
ing to the urgent requests Of his wife, started
around town with a subscription book to try to
add to this fund. A letter saws:
1t was a novel sight, u king begging for his
subjects, but kamehameha did il IN "a kinglv
way, aud the result was a noble subscripion.-.
Foreign residents principally were those asked
TO subscribe, and they did SO literally, as Homo
lullans always do for " sweet charlty's sa ake."-
The kings subscription had amounted to about
SIS, 200 the last heard of It-and this in Homo
lula alone The other islands are yet to be
visited by the king, when large addition may
be expected to tins already respectable fund
The result will be that hospital for sick ma
uves will be established on each island of the
group.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Sale of PrOOcrty,

Tho real estate of the late John Woodall,
was sold in this town, on Thursday last, as fol-
lows:
: No. l. A farm of 3ll acres, in Raymond's
Neck, to Samuel Hargadine, for 81, $50.
No 2. A farm of l76 acres, near Blacks.
tons Cross Roads, to Geo. Woodall, for So $50.
No 3. A tract of Woodland, near same
place, 10 acres, to Thomas E. Jefferson. for
$50.
No. A. A tract OF 100 acres, also near Black.
iston's Cross Roads, to VIM. Pratt for $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

OF The municipal authorities OF New York
on Thursday evening passed an ordinance au-
thorlzing the erection of twenty. five public hy-
dranIs i'll the streets of that city.
OF Rev. Kingman A. Mott, pastor of the
Broome street Baptist church, New York CITY,
was drowned on Thursday afternoon, while ba.
thing in the Raritan river, with some friends
The water was quite shallow where he was
drowned, so that little boy was bathing near
him in safety. lie must have been seized with
cramp.
0~J- The Bergen IN. J.) county Journal says
that ten millions Of baskets of stray berries ha We
been sent to market from that county this sea-
son at three cents basket, this would give
$3,O0O0O0 as the amount received from this
single crop, of which 100000 has been paid 10
pickers. The yield has been so great that thou.
sands Of baskets have rotted on the vines.
OF Tho Bolton (Texas) Independent says
that it is ascertained that most of the outrages
charges upon the Reserve Indians was mere
fiction, and that the strongest circumstantia |
evidence that they have ever committed murder
or the frontier has failed, and leaves it all pre-
sumptive. These Indians are certainly a much
abused people.
OF The Mayor Of Baltimore having issued
orders against the paradag of fantastlca clubs,
the police intcriered with two professions of
the kind on 5 turday,Ond were roughly handled.
Pistols and tonahawks were freely used.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

The !Itliculty grew out of d!sparaging remarks
made by DR.. Shay relative TO Mr.. Davenport
and his paper.
AN experienced vintner, who has one of the
best vineyards in Hamilton county, Ohio, says
that four hundred gallons of wine per acre may
be safely depended upon this year as the pro.
duct Of the grape crop. The fermented juice
OF the grape readily commands, when new, an
average of 81 25 per gallon. At the above
rate, the crop will yield $500 per acre-about
the most profitable crop that is produced in this
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Ihe NariirlS.

New Wheat is selling at ST 80 for white,
and 81 20 for red, per bushe. The farmers
are holding back for better prices, and conse-
quently but little is coming to market. Seve-
raj persons were fortunate enough TO sell their
crops previous TO harvest at 81 80, several
thousand bushels of which have already been
shipped from this port. New Oats (now being
harvested) are selling at 33 cts per bushel-
the purchasers limiting quantities at these fig
ures. Corn is selling at 90 cts, Rye 10, and
new Potatoes 75 cts. per busheI. Better is
selling at 10 cts. per pound Eggs I25 cts per
dozen; Apples 30 cts. per busheI; Beans, do;
Blackberries, wholesale, % cts. per bucket
retail, 81 cts; IIuckIeberrles, 40 cts. per bucket
retail, 6 cts. per quart.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET. yesterdays Phila-
delphia papers quote the sale of small lots Of
white wheat at 81 4j, and red at 81 40 per
bushel, the market all the time having down.
ward tendency. Corn is quoted at 80, and outs
dull at AZ cts. per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Narrow Escape,

One day last week, Geo. D. Collins, residing
near the first crossing above Casperson's mills,
narrowly escaped a severe accident on the
Delaware Railroad. While crossing the track
with a loaded wagon of wheat, one of the
team on the road; the whistle of the down.
train in few moments was heard, but, fortu-
nately for Mr.. Collins, he succeeded in attract
ing the attention of the engineer, by which
means the train was stopped in time to prevent
accident. The train halted within few feet
of the disabled team.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Accidents.

Constantine, little son of Mr.. Joseph Rowan,
in this town, was badly hurt on Monday last
lie fell from stable loft, projecting spike
nail catching his arm in the fall. The nail
passed under the arm, making a lucerated
wound four or FIVE inches in length and also
wounding the brachial artery. DR.. Hirons was
called to attend the case.
On Wednesday morning last, as Mrs. Crouch,
of Appoquinimink Hundred, was coming 10
Smyrna, the horse she was driving took fright
aud ran of, and, in turning a corner. threw
Mrs G. out of the carriage, causing frecture
Of The cOlIar-bone and otherwise injuring her.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
The FOreign War News,

rom The seat Of war there have been n
: movement reported by the Alliance since tn
battle Of the 2lth.
. despatch dated the 2jth of June, from thu
Emperor TO the Empress Eugenie, says tina
"ihe enemy witdrew last night and that he
slept IN the room occupied in the morning by
, the Emperor of Austria.
General Mel has been appointed Martial o.
france. The Austrian troops crossed he Min
cIo lor The purpose of attacking The French
WIN Their Whole force, but were obliged TO
ABANDON their position and withdraw to the left
bank oi The river, after blowing up the bridges
at Gorta. The Emperor also says, I'VE took
thIrty cannon, and 1000 prisonera'
private despatch says that the Austrians
had lhlry-ive thousand placed hors de combat
and lost sixteen flags and seventy FIVE cannon.
Private dispatches intimate that the French
army has suffered so severely as to te unable
10 resume the offensive. Nasue rumors also
put the French loss in killed and wounded al
twelve thousand. The battle was fought at
SolitrnO.
Inc AuStrlans are preparing for another
great battle under Gen. Hess, who has already
displaced Gen. Schllck commander. in chief
The Austrian dispatches acknowledge that
they were Obliged to retreat alter suEeriur ex.
iraordlnarly heavy losses
The Emperor Napoleon was constantly in
the hottest Of the battle, aud General Iarrey.
who accompanied him, had his horse killed un
der him. Gen. Nlel's corps covered themselves
with glory
The Sardinians fought with great fury against
superior numbers.
The Emperor Of Austria is to return 10
vienna on Important business.
The Paris correspondent of the London |
ga fbaf .,
aud Is considered inevitable before the siege
operations can cOmmeuce. Large reinforce. |
mentS are constantly leaving France. The at |
tack on Venice wGs expected TO commence on
the 23h.
One hundred and seventy five thousand troops
from the Austrian reserves were on their way
to Italy. They are called the flower of The
Austrian army-cveFy man having served up.
wards OF eight years.
Five French generals were wounded at the
battle of Sol1rrno.
1t is rumored thatsn English feet Of twenty
I've sal! was cruising off Venice.
The Gazette de France says that prepara.
-ons are making to raise within two months IN
army of 100000 men.
Great naval preparations are going on at
-herbourg.
despatch, received at Paris from Curani,
'h me %JIh ult says that the French troops
passed TIE Mlnclo without interruption. the
'nemy ha'lhg Withdrawn therefrom
On the 2J'h uIt., Prussia made a proposal to
he Federal Diet to place an army Of obscrva-
Ion on the Rhine, under the superior orders of .
}lYarIa. The proposal was referred to the
MILITARY Committee.
1t was reported that the Emperor of Austria >
would soon have an interview with the Prince
Regent Of Prussia.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
arrival GE' City Of Baltimore !
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS!!
Dreadful Slauohter!!i

While the Austrians are preparing for the
decI i've battle with the Allies, we, the people
OF the State of Delavdre and Maryland, are
happy in The preparation we are making to
hasten TO Eaton's Cheap Dry Goods and Gro
gerry Store. where Goods arc slaug htered every
day. Did say slaughtered they ure so chee
cannot find words fit to express it. BIT
must close for this time: My wife has just
handed me a dollar to buy her a dress with
She says she can get as nice dress a Eaton's
Tor SlOO as she can down town for &I5O-I
The truth is, Eaton's store is hard to beat. ct
can't be beat) must go; my wife is saying
something about broomsticks. Madam, am
gong 10 Eaton's Is straight as shot.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
The Presidents ON Temperance.

Whatever their individual practice may have
been IN regard to the drinking usages of socie-
ty' 1t is worthy Of note that all the Presidents
oflhe United States, from Washington to Buch.
anan, have in some way recorded their testi.
mony in favor of temperance, number of them
having signed the total abstinence pledge while
ncumbents Of the Presidential chair.
1t will be recol!ected that President Bucb.
anan, in his address to the Students Of Franklin
anu Marshall College, bore strong testimony in
favor OF 'he virtue OF Temperance, and earnest
ly admonIshed young men to beware of the fas-
cInalions of the wine cup. lie used still stron
ger language in his recent address before the
Students OF the University of South Carolina
-remarking that the curse Of our country,
which has involved so many in crime, is drunk.
enness. 1t is" said he, more dreadful than
the pestllence, than the yellow fever, than the |
plague, than all the calamilies that visit man. |
In 1t we bring on ourselves u greater calamity |
han heaven has brought upon US in any form or |
shape Of misery. | wIsh 10 repeat with all nv
leart what has been SO well said by another.
md to ask Of you all to beware of III fatal
nee which degrades man to the level of the
'rute and brings hun into disgrace in the ewes
# the whole world" This is sound truth
Inch Oone dare galnsay, and yet how lltle are
ucb admonllions Needed in practice by the
oung men Of our land Ian. ErprcSS.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
One Day Later from Europe.

New YORK, July H.
The steamers Adelaide and the City of Bal
tImore arrived here this morning.
The Paris correspondent ofthe London Times
says, in regard to the base Of Solferno. that
Gen. Neil, with $4,000 men aud two divisions
OF cavalry-in all about 81, 900 men-was en-
gagged I'll about P. m., when he succeeded in
forcing the Austrian centre, after twelve hours
OF hard fighting.
The Austrians had brought up reserves Of
SO,OOO men, and the allies had only their So
OOO. II was most critical moment but after
three hours more general fighting tie battle
ended to the advantage of the allies
The Zouaves were said TO have been much
cut up, and the first Chasseurs Of Algeria ter.
rl0ly treated. -Four generals were wounded
and one killed Fourteen thousand beds for
the wounded had been ordered from Milan.
TURIN, June 23th.-The Pledmontese GQ.
ScHe publishes official details of the battle,
written the same evening. According 10 posi-
tive information, % 600 Sardinians held ground
against $4,000 Austrians, who occupied u fer
mldable position, and from whence they were
dIslodged by the former, under the orders of the
King. 1t IS said the Sardlnians lost about t.
600 killed and the same number wounded.
The London Times Paris correspondent
says, that the PiednOntesc were, at one time
during the battle of Solferno, completely en-.
veloped by the Austrians, but they recovered,
and repulsing the enemy, kept their positions
with exceeding courage.
TURIN, June 23.--Deserters from the Aus.
trians state unanimously that there were 5000
Austrians at Pozzolengo This position fell to
the Pledmontese. Gen. paraguay d'IIilliers
won Sollcrno, AND marched against Carriano
The heights were occupied by the French, and
the Austrians were forced 10 retire along the
whole line.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
R0BT. D. HOFFECKER, EDITOR.
SZLNl24J 40 ID1Al1so.
THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1859.

q7tC .TIMES" IS paJ,isAed EUery WnsdGy, by
R,ar. D. HorFrcS2R, EI:to, and Proprietor, at he
y,aDeraate Hal. Smyrna Bi.
TEaKS-sU ,calrFloN.-9"' yFdr''$i so i" adranee,
Or $500 i not paid I'LL end ct The year. No paper
di,coa,inqel until all arrears are Paid-OALy al The
Saioa Of The Publisher.
eOery square Of 10 lines or less frs
iaseriiOa so cts each subsequent insertion 25 cts
Jltarai arrangements made DiM yealiy and AalC-
yelrly alUertisefs.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Surgical Operation.

10 Leipsic, on Monday last, DR.. Green, as
sisted by Drs Sanbourn and Hrons, extlrpated
large malignant tumor from The breast of
Mrs. Bnckson. Notwithstanding the enormous
size OF the tumor, requiring the removal Of the
whole magma, The patient bore the operation
without The aid of any onastbetic.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

THE Dover NJ. f. CHURcH.-The painting
and papering of this church is now completed,
and presents very pleasing appearance. The
wood work has all been repainted, and the
graceful tapering spire painted aud sanded.-
The vestibule has been papercd in imitation OF
gray stone, and the walls and ceiling of the
church covered with paper freSco WORK. The
rear Of the pulp has been papered in imitation
of a recess, with richly ornamented pillars, in
imitation ofltalan marble, on each side, spanned
by beautiful arch.-Reporier.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

TRULY A HAIR BREADTH EscAPE.--An EN-.
ployec on the Delaware Railroad, named Jas.
MLaughn, made a narrow escape with his
life as the freight train was passing Christiana
Bridge Friday at noon. lie was standing on
the top OF one ofthe cars, conversing with some
one on the platform car below him, when the
train passed under the bridge before lie was
aware of it, the bridge striking him on he top
of the head, completely peeling of his scalp
lie immediately placed his hand to his head and
drew it on again in the coolest manner imagi-
nable, as if 1t was matter of but liule conse-
quence Had he been but trine higher the
accident would have proved very serious.-Re-
porter.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Camden Camp-NIeetins.

Persons who wish to "tent" at the Camden
Union Camp. M eeting which commences on the
Sd of August, viii meet on the ground on Satur.
day next, the 10Th inst at 3 o'clock; at which
time lots viii be drawn for locations
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
GEE e "a Ca GgI n. EE
ala Time Of ep:.rsvurc.
Summer Arrangement.

T- ON and after Monday, July lh. the
- L5zss s. STEAMBOAT PILOT BOY
VIII leave the first Wharf below Arch St ,Philadel.
phla, for Long Point, EVERY DAY except Sunday)
al Z o'clock. A. NJ Returning, leave Long Point or
Phadelphla Every Day Except Sunday, al | O'Clock
7 NJ touching al New Castle, Delaware City. Port
Penn, and Deakynes Landing, going and returning.
9J- STAGES from Dover, Leipslc and SMYRNA
connect with the Boat at Long Point.
MEALS provided Oh board.
mar3 WM. $. BALL. Capt
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

W The Del. Republican says there were
twenty-five hundred buckets of blackberres
brought up by the train on the Delaware Rail
road last Tuesday evening, for the PhiladeIp phlo
market.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14


SAD BEREAvEMENr.-GOv Hicks, Of Mary
land, has lost his eldest daughter and his young
est sou within the short space of seven days
The daughter was the wife Of the Rev. Henry
ColcIuzer. She died OF Annapolis on the 3D.
instant, in the Both year Of her age, after Il
protracted illness.
FOURTEEN Persons DROwNED.-An extract
of the Adrian (Michigan) ErPositOr, July 5,
has the following A sad accident occurred
yesterday afternoon. at Clear Lake, Sleuben
county, Indiana, twenty miles south of Hills
dale. by the upsettng Of a sail boat, conta lining
party Of twenty.seven persons, mostly ladies
and children, fourteen of whom were drowned.
Roor Hoe OR DIE. I'm one Of the counties
of Wisconsin it is stated there are three candl-
dates for the Legislature: ]. M. Root, Demo-
crat; Robert Hog, Free-SoI and Il. II. Dye,
Wing. So on the election day it will be Root,
Hog, or Dye" with the voters.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
I Il L CHEAPEST GOODS
IN DI.E.tEiAREI
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

Consisting of Black and Fancy Sks Blreges, Chal.
hes and LAWNS. oi which latter arcle lie mas very
!arBr Rs7"rI!nen III thai IL selling as The seasnn is get
"h! l'r' al t'!t-AILf REDUCED PRICES; plain
aud d,iel Sass. from l2A to 20 Gems and a grcst
fHIIeiy % I"uIos Ind, S.;k aIi MuhaIr Gloves md
Ma. a.s0. lI9aLcrl Di al! De ,l!.Iiuna
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
FOR SALE.
Six Gents Reward.

A frst-rate TROTTING BUGGY, nearly
new. Apply at the Time" Printing Office
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31

tsite 1ss 6lnfeo pur6s fortgeriGsu uup Die
OfaIle sefen, pa8 Der 5trOn, nit flo fabrfe,
osrurladgte, baB ltA ein neuer Sanal biloete.
Wfan beIltrdtete Baleruanset uno Die Stra+
Bense rmulllarlen foroern our Sp%arlamfeit i'm
Serbrau6 oe8 DalierS r~rin8eno auf. @S wirp
nebrere Gage erfOtOeru, Den 8rud auS3ubel.
fern.
Oaobile, 20. Mdr3 Der Ser. @taa>
ten 0tpeuue Gutter Wc@lellano bat 8efebl er-
bolten, ron bier naf Der aaite Don 2Cuili1nn
a65u9eben, uul Gin bes SflapenbanOel8 Oercdd.
ttSeS SGiff auf5utrin9en, welteS bon Der Suite
oblieet UNI eiuen 9tniti9en Au9enblid 3ur 9an>
ouu9 Ieiner Stlapen ab5umarteu,
ct. 2Out6, %. Mdr3. Gin Brief aus
5ort Staunton an cen u0iepublicln" rom /.
,. sc. Ia9t, DaB oa8 r%Cr9eIGlaSene PrDtettOrat
ltber Scncra nno CHIHUAHUA bort beoeutenoe
4nfmerf lamfeit erre9t, uno OuB .eS aus cen it'll.
len Bepe9un9en unp Der Concentration BON
&ruppen eriidtlid miro, Dap 8efeble our De-
cupatton Der 8enannten Staaten erpartet wer.
ben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
Z clegr9pDtlcDe DcacDrtcDten
&anEmuTG Dee OaImpfero
Q T 8 { q {
, it q II q arc y.


A SAGE Nenere8 BON europe.
New Oort, 80. MGrS. Der Dumpfer
8auBarpp BON Siperpool NIT 9tadridten bis
gum 16 D. 1T un9etommen.
SIM eugl, Parl1tnent mar Jet Dem Itgans
oe8 portsen Dumpfers uittS ron Widtigfeii
Ucrsefommen.
Die Surp in ben iril9en So9perratb8 gro
6elIen fonnte lid na9 22ltinpiser 8eratbun9
ntht etnl9en unO murce eutlolfen.
9crD @cwlep bait na9 leiuer Nnfuuft Ron
Wien etne lan8e unterreomuS nit een en9t
Winiltern. Uean weib nod ni9t8 @ewiies
iiber oa8 8elultat ieiner Wtiilion, elaubt aber,
Dap nur rpent9 gu bOfeu 1T.
YartIer @orrelpoHoenten betra6ten Die 81.
~tuatiOn ale fritiid unO lpreden Don fort9elesteu
Srie8stt ltungen.
Der Wfpntteur bat eiuen meiteren c~fftSieIeu
Nrtifel p%ubli3irt, woriu itber Die Saltung Der
oeutl den Staaten iAmere Slase Sefibrt piro,
Der 4rtitel lpirft ben peutl6en Staaten Dor,
Dap lie BON unwaroisen Wotipen beeinlu6t
pcroen lino oann wlererbolt er, eaB bic Gin.
lidten De5 SdiIerS frieoliA uni lstne 6anoluns
gen oura baS Serlaneen, Stalien @uteS ~
tbun, eeleitet merpeu.
Oe NCteSetuluHDeH DutUeH III OCanTretD
auf8 tbdti9lte fcrt9eleBt
Die Barrier S0rle mar in 8Ol9e pe1en lebr
geDriidt.
SarOtnien bat tpirflid feline ReIerpen auf.
geboten uno neue Steuern auferle9t.
Nuf benz Wtener Wtartte mar Elm 8anic.
Oeltreid, fubr aufs etfri9lfe fort, gu p%affnen
@S puroe beridtet, coB SarotnIen 6ranf
reid um rs taulen0 Wanu Gruppen 9sbeteu
babe.
Die 6altuns Der Sltreidtl6en uno laroini.
lden Etuppen mar ouBercroeutlih orObeno.
Spdteres. @n8lanD. Sun Yar,
lament berrlGt bic Stlle por Dem Sturule, . I
CD Der 3elcrmbil aus6reden lclte.
Die atlant. Tele9rapbeu SO. 5Iebt nod inns
mer ben electromagnetic in Setr. elmer be.
l~pinsten @arautie in 8etra4t. @iue Der Be-
~Dtn9uu8eu Der &eSieruns sebt oabin, DAB pie
go. ibr 6iuf5i9sSabr WtcnOpcl in 8etr. bon
@abeln bel 9teufunolano a~nfeeben Ica. Wie
mau la9t, bereitet liA cine anpere 60. Dor, oas
SroBe PrOieft Obne JsesierunsSbilfe aussu,
fabreu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
NrbpPlrn Stir.

Sur Nd9rt@t, oGB TN 9auie oS Winters mebrsrR Gtrasen
tn 0rppflpn City erSfnet iDurOSn. wpbnrt DieIe gut geieeens
Cots 5usduglt4 scaraGt mprpen I'D. psl5e De GsnfpaSaie
gum Serfauf Doer anf 9eafe ~ausbtetet.
Der part non 10 Afern, 70 f6Dn geleapn, NIT bsrrltnsr 4uss
f0t, IDtro n Der 8lre IN prpmenaos4 dnSeeIest, NIT Yaotls
Ion Derfsbfn unb burd etne iRtitan5 ele 5euee eingef6IpHen
n srten, nm ofnlelten ais ban grSBtrn aa6 behetlesenen bf.
fentltQea Sarten, 5u gOItsfetsn unp 9tentc DEFENDERS az
etSnst, blr3uffelen.
@ne MnjarI neuer 9Guler Itnb TN 8dn begrtfen unb per.
ben mehrere 1nosve ttanen RurSent beapnuen mero n.
Dte Anld9e Der tabttf1en @iienbaDn wtro IT'D BITS an bic
Bride per3peteen ub bapnrb bic Gornm unteatton NIT Bal
ttupre melenilt6 erlet1tern.
Die NrpOtl9n 60. fdbrt fort, an RGufer bpn Qols Ser,
ibu6s uptes ~senleeneer St6, rsetf SIT ~9twGbren, um benfci-
ben ben NHbau rOn Wpbnuueen Doer Snbrtf5ebGuSen Az ev~
~Ieidtern. RGberes bur9 ben 6upts9lgente
Spf Ef6ubp, 2tsbtfr. So, 235,
26,28,29,3f 81 ,24Ap) 9tlfr. a~sas5uber.