davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
Fire mt Greensboroueh. Ga.

AUGUSTA, March PA fire at Greensborough
Georgia, on Tuesday morning, destroyed johnson
Porter's and j. A. Davis stores, and Mr.. Gun
nngham's and other residences. Property gener
ally insu red.
Arrival of the Steamer City of Washington
New York, March 27.-The steamer City o.
Washington, from Liverpool on the 14th has ar
rived. Her news has been anticipated by the
steamer at Portland
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

An event In kansas--The First Rail Laid.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 26.-The first rail ever
laid in Kansas was put down on the st. Joseph
and Marysville Railroad this afternoon, in the
presence of large number of citizens
This is the commencement of the great Pacific
Railroad west OF the Missouri, and it will be rapid
ly pushed forward.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

Some 1000 Hogs were brought in this week, the de-
mand good; sales include ,427 head Imhofs at
s7KGSx for still fed and ssGe for good corn-fed $40
also sold by Miller at the Avenue Yard, at $SSA the
100 lbs
OF Sheep the receipts and sales about 5000 head
at 5b(G7 cts per lb gross
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
Further from Vera Cruz---ArrivaI of the
Mexican Prizes at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 27.-The prize steamers
General Miramon and the MARQUEE and the United
States soop-ofwar Preble have arrived here and
anchored opposite the city. The Preble brings l2O
prisoners, among whom are Commodore Marin
and his two sons. The prize steamers bring sixty
prisoners.
The Marquezs prisoners have been taken to the
parish prison by the United States Marshal. The
trial has been postponed.
The Mexican mail of the 18th has been received
The Military Conference at Vera Cruz agreed
upon the terms of an armistce, but the Juarez
government disapproved of the terms because they
did not sufficiently guarantee the Constitution of
1857, which embodies cardinal principles After
three meetings, the Conference dissolved.
The garrison re-Opened their fire on the morning
of the 18th, which was quickly returned, two
shells bursting in the Palace.
The French feet was constantly communicating
with Miramon.
The steamer Arizona is below from the Brazos
with advices to the 24th. and $40, 900 in specie.
Terrible Casualty in a Luzerne County, Pa.
Coal Mine-From Fifteen to Twenty Men
HYDE PARK, Luzerne County, Pa, March ga
terrible accident occurred at Chittenden's shaft
situated about four miles below Hyde Park, at four
o'clock this afternoon.
The pumps broke while the workmen were being
hoisted out of the mines, and explosion of fire.
damp Immediately followed, killing fifteen or twen-
ty OF those who were in the shaft at the time, and
seriously woundng large number who were in
the vicinity.
The engines and boiler house were blown to
pieces.
When the intelligence reached this place an in
tense excitement was created, and many hurried to
the scene of the disaster. The active sympathies
of our people were enlisted for the unfortunate
men, and every possible preparation made for the
relief of the wounded.
The full particulars of the sad event have not vet
been received.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

lotal coinage So49, Al ~
The New Orleans Picdy,ne of Friday says:
Exchange was in better request, and with limited offer
ings sellers realized slight advance most descrip-
tions. Transactions however, limited in both
Foreign and Domestic and the market closed quiet
suhjoned quotations: Clear Sterling Bills l0Sd10S4 and
10Sh Bills with Shipping Documents attached lO7C1
1O7k and 1O7A Francs 5f17H G5f22H per dollar Six
y day Bills on New York. &c, 1G1k and X per cent.
discount Sight 1l6(9b and per cent premium.
The City Councils of Psburg before the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania Monday, in relation their re-
fusa to obey the ganddmS directing them levy tax
TO meet the interest on their railroad bonds but def
mite action was had They proposing to the holders
compromise Of rs per cent 1t appears that the
of bonds subscribed by Pittsburg and Alegany county
to various railroads in that vicinity is 81 00O and
that the interest due thereon is nearly 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

DECEMBER TERM.-ANNAPoLIs, March 27.-The
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore u.s. The
State at the relation of the Board of Police Of the
City of Baltimore. Appeal from the Superior
Court of Baltimore City. The argument in this
case was commenced by Thos S. Alexander for the
appellants.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
From MaracaibO, VeneZuela---The W
daN


/ Ended.
Sr. LOUIS, March 26.-By the arrival of the
schooner Enchantress, Maracaibo dates to the 9Th
inst have been received.
The rebel army had been totally defeated and
dispersed at Pass Caracol. The war was supposed
| to have ended.
Business generally was dull; coffee and hides
were scarce account of the political troubles
| interfering with industrial pursuits.
Provisions were in request at renumeratng
prices.
Lawless Doings in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-A man named Hanson,
recently expelled from Berea with John G. Fee,
returned to Berea, when a committee again ordered
him to leave the country Hanson, with some
twenty-five or thirty associates, armed with rifles
fired upon the committee, but without nuring any
of them: Hanson's party now retreated and barri-
caded themselves in a house. The committee
consists of some twenty-i five or thirty men, armed
with revolvers. military force has been ordered
from Lexington, and it is thought the disturbance
will soon be gueled.
Fugitive Slave Case i'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March PA young negro named
Moses Horner, was brought here last night from
Harrisburg, charged with being fugitive slave,
| claimed as the property of Charles T. Butler, of
| virginia. The case brought before Judge
Cadwalader of the U. S. District Court this morn
ing, and at the request of counsel, postponed till
this afternoon. There is considerable excitement
among the abotionists in regard to the case.
Iowa Railroad Lands
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 27.-The Iowa Lee
gislature has conferred on the Cedar Rapids and
Missouri River Railroad grant of seven hundred
thousand acres of land recently reserved for the
Iowa Central Company. This is the most valuable
grant in the State, and ensures the speedy extern
sion of the line to the Missouri river.
Marine Intelligence.
NORFOLK, March 27.-The British ship Robert
of Falmouth, N s., from Liverpool for City Point
| is ashore at Currituck. Assistance has been sent
| to her. The ship Juniata, from Liverpool for Bal
timore, has gone up the bay in a damaged condi-
tion.
The U. s. steamer Pocahontas is hourly expect
ed to sail for Vera Cruz.
Steamboat Disaster.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, March 27.-The steamer
Anglo-Saxon, from Cincinnati for Arkansas river,
took fire yesterday in the hold and was scuttled.
The deck cargo saved. No lives were lost.
The boat was insured for $4,000.
Fire at Mount Clemens, Indiana.
DETRoIT, March PA fire at Mount Clemens
last night destroyed the Empire House and several
adjoining buildings, comprising nearly the entire
block on the west side of the public square. Loss
S25, ,000-insared for $40, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

The statement of the Philadelphia banks for the week
ending last Saturday compares follows with the
ment of the previous week Capital stock, increase s375
loans increase S361 57 specie increase $67 1872
other banks decrease S14 $780, due other banks in
crease S454 22 deposits, decrease S140353 circulation
increase S4039. The New York city bank statement for
the week ending Saturday An increase loans
$5000O increase of specie $1l4 0O0 decrease of cir
culation, $4,000, decrease of deposits $500 900.
The operations of the Philadelphia Mint during the
month of February follows
Gold dust received weight melting o. 697 40
Coinage gold, double eagles. s...... .$5l0,OOO.0O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
Canadian Parliament.

EaII1ament.
QUEBEC, March 27.-A vote was taken last night
on motion of want of confidence in the minis
try, when the government was sustained by &c ma
inrit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
Terrible Casualty in a Luzerne County, Pa.
Coal Mine-FrOm Fifteen to Twenty Men
Killed
Later from the Rio 0rande---InvasiOn of
Mexico by American Troops.

New ORLEANS, March 27.-Brownsve advices
of the 23d have been received by the Arizona. Two
companies of Texan Rangers, under Capt. Ford,
and two companies of Federal Cav airy, under Capt
Stoneman, crossed the Rio Grande on the 10th in
to Mexico in search of Cortinas, who had returned
to the frontier. The troops approached his en-
campment at night, drove in his pickets and took
thirty prisoners, who claimed to belong to a large
body of National Guards.
They also searched for Cortinas next morning,
when large Mexican force approached claiming
the prisoners as their rear guard. Afterwards it
ascertained that these forces had been watch
ing the Americans, that Cortinas was with them
and escaped on the first alarm. Our troops re-
mained encamped the Mexican side, above
Brownsville, determined to capture Cortinas.
Arrival of the Steamer Star of the West
Later from Havana-Excitemenf i'm Regard
to the Capture of Gen. Marin's Steamers.
New York, March 27.-The steamer Star of the
West, from Havana on the 23rd inst, has arrived.
There was considerable excitement at Havana
concerning the capture of Gen. Marins steamers.
IL viewed as an outrage.
Sugars were brisk at 8s4@9 reals. Freghts had
improved. Exchange on Lendon IA per cent; on
New ork to 3H per cent. premium.
The Carstang-Shav Breach of Promise Case
ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The defence in the Car
stang Shaw case closed to-day.
Nancy Wilbur, of Charleston, testified this morn
ing to having seen John p. Seaman and Miss
Carstang in bed together, and at another time
lying on the floor of her shop, Seaman being par
TALLY undressed. #|
The Court will hold three sessions daily here AFTER
In order to finish the case this week. The rebut-
ting testimony will commence tomorrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MAhhEIo D IELEGKAFH.
New YORK, March N.-Cotton is heavy, Sales of
1000 bales There is but little inquiry and prices
weak. Flour is heavy. Sales of 5000 bbs State s515
g525; Ohio $590(G510 Southern S5.S5G620. Wheat is
heavy Sales of 5000 bushels market closed with de-
cning tendency. Corn is firm. Sales of 1900 bushels
at 7075K cts. Beef is quiet at $SG1025 Pork is firm
Mess quiet Prime $1237 l2 rs for old Sl4 25.-
Lard is unchanged. Whiskey dull. Sugar dull. New
Orleans 6hd)7H cts Moasses firm. Sales at AN (d49
cts. Tea-The sale this morning was not very active,
and large part withdrawn Full prices were at
tanned however. Hyson S4k959 cts; oolong 354 @65
cts Spirits Turpentne heavy. Sales at 46H cts Rosin
is dull Rice is heavy at S%947s Freights-Cotton
to Liverpool 4(G5l6
CINCINNATI, March 27-The Flour market is generally
unchanged. Sales of Whiskey at 1Sk G1SS Provi-
sions sitter with improved demand Bulk Meats
Holders are asking higher prices Mess Pork held at Sl7 25
E5 Lard in kegs liz cts, holders asking III cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

| NJ. Guizot will probably publish in short time,
the promised continuation of his English Histories
| from the dispatches of the French Ambassador in
London, during this reign. They fill about two
hundred thick and closely-written folio volumes,
and have hitherto only been examined in the most
| cnrsory manner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

AsPINwALL-Brig Montrose.
269 tons coal.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA-Br7g Condor.
663 bbls -four 300 do meal 200 bushels corn, 80
bbls crackers 100 kegs butter $50 do lard 10 bbs lard
oil Is casks hams SO boxes cheese 10 matches $50
boxes candles 81 kegs mill grease so kegs nails stoves
Is paper IL champagne IL boxes starch so
quarter boxes raisns oysters, bbls biscuits
frac I hoy hat -dve5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

New ORLEANs-Schr Hugh " Fry
SO hhds tobacco, Gunther Rodewald 40 hhds. su-
gar, so bbls moasses George L. Harrison; 20 do whis
key 2S bales moss 1852 bbls. clay, order.
FOREIGN.
SALINAS, P R-Schr SnoU SqudU.
24l hhds sugar, is bbls do 60 hhds molasses, Kirk
land Chase Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28


that of last week:
March IT. March "a.
Loans. S127 ,562 S4s S127 613507 Inc. 50639
Specie %, III S3S 232S6 204 Inc. ia, 1866
Circulation $3.50 999 $685., ,266 Dec. 1878
Deposits...... S299S 12S S2,l07,419 Dec. $780, ,709
Money is without change. Some of the large banks are
very free lenders call and the indications that the
brokers may presently be supplied at 4(a4H We hear,
however of transactions thus far below s. The rates
for paper continue BEFORE be Sac for first class
cording to length The Sub Treasury paid out good
deal of money to-day-partly California drafts the
total disbursements S3756 607 the receipts Sl96 4O
of which s174oOO for duties balance this evening ST.
943 ,405.
The market for foreign bills is steady but quiet Ster-
ling is l0Sa G1O9, with leading drawers selling at 10S 4
1883. Francs are 5.1SA 15,164.
The earnings of the indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad
for the third week in March, will show handsome
the corresponding week last year The freight
earnings about 200 against 81 800 for the third
week in March, 1859
The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad the third
week of March show follows:
1861 .......--..-.--. -.......... -. $57, ,S4500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

Sl4,zoZOO
making the increase thus far this month"; S46,l54
The earnings of the Cleveland Toledo Railroad the
third week of March show increase of nearly SIS
The figures are
Third week, 1859. .,.,.,,,,, l6l59
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

THE DEATH PENALrY.-The New York Assembly
has ordered the bill abolishing the death penalty
to third reading, by the decisive vote of 81 yeas
to 27 nays. 1t requires 65 votes to pass bill on
its third reading. The bill is very brief and sim
pie, substituting for death imprisonment for life,
with the effect of civil death. Offences now CAPT
ol tO ha ho;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28
SALES AT THE BALrGNoRE STOCK BOARD.
pRIuxs ANDsaLEs OF STOCKS INNEw
BY TELEGRAPH.
trough FISHER Son Stock and b ii q Tok

The Herald of this morning says:
The bank statement to-day compares as follows with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

BEGUN EARLY.-Those inevitable hangers-on at
all great gatherings, the thieves have already do
operations. On Tuesday night, two of the cheva-
lers robbed five travellers, at the Mills House, OF
$500 and two gold watches. They were arrested
The same night traveller at the Charleston Hotel
lost his watch and sum of money.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

great fire occurred in St. Paul, Minnesota, on
Friday last, by which thirty. five buildings were
consumed, and Sl00, 900 worth of property was de.
stroyed, on which there was about $4,000 insur-
ance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

| A meetinr was to be held in Philadelphia last
evening" for the purpose of considering plan Tor
| the formation of sefsustaining institution Tor
| homeless and outcast females.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING, March 2s, go.
HOLIDAY ST.. THEATRE. - Engagement of the
Ulman and Strakosch Opera Company. Weber's
opera of Der Freyschutz.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

Mr.. Forsyth, of the Mobile Register, has been
appointed by the Governor of Alabama commits
sioner under the act of the recent Legislature for
the promotion of direct trade with Europe. The
salary is $4 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28


The following are the last quotations sight exchange
on New York at the cities mentioned the quotations be
ing in all cases for gold:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-28

The Richmond Whig says of the Homestead bill,
which recently passed the Hsuse: "Never was there
a more odious and niquitous bill passed by any
lal:L -. IL narth
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21
ADEMocRATIc IDEA OF HEAVEN.

A friend sends US the following racy
sketch: A friend of mine related to mo
little CIRCUMSTANCE that occurred at the
Columbus Theatre, last Saturday night,
which as Capt. Cutie would say, is worth
'smaking note Of and st;cking pin there.''
The worthy member from Holmes one Of
the 'unterifed,' not content with the limited
area Of tho House, for the display of elo-
quence, attended the Thcater, and between
the plays, while silence reigned supreme,
arose and addressing the orchcstra, sail
sSposen you givn u. lHaukee Doodle
"Upon this aiut'' they gave him Kankce
Doodle, when again the member from
Holmes arose and said s.Bein as how
called for Kankee Doodle, suppose it viii
be expected of me to make few remarks
It reminds me when me and GInral Jackson
was 10 Baltimore in '32 there. was band
escorted US to the boat, and they asked the
Ginrnl what shall We play ? and the Ginra
says sKankee Doodle and they plaed KIM.
kee Doodle, and the old uinral's eye,
sparkled. Alas with emotion upturnet
eyes, and clasped hands, alas! poor man
he's gone to heaven, there to sing Kanke'
Doodle with all the Heavenly Fathers, ant
may he sing into all eternity" Much laugh
tor, with loud "Amens" from the boys.l-
Ciereiond Herald.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21

q A Clerk 10 . store in Wooster, Ohio,
having put some csndles in the cellar ono
day, the proprietor tod him that he thought
it Was too damp placefor them, and that
they would be likely to mould.
"Liks to mould.'' replied the CLERK, Vii
that is the case, 70 had better pus ouf al.
Jow there alao. and perhaps q Nill Aesld
into ssudles l''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21

E CARL ScHuRz, horn in a castle upon
the Rhine, of which his father vas q teLant,
passed successively through the preparatory
school and the gymnasium into the univer-
sity, he found himself, at the age of nane-
teen years, Gin 1881 leader among the
students in O revolution against his legiti-
mate government, which was for the time
sno,hercd-then the object of police search
and almost of seizuro-then wandercr--
anon an officer in a fortress, where, for
twenty three days, 5000 youthful Germans
w,thstood an army Of 40, 900 soldiers, com
manded by the Prince of Prussia, in person,
which fortress was surrendered only when
provisions had given out, and intelligence
had been received that succor was impossi
bic. Escaping by means of asewer which
led from the fortress under the walls to IN
open field, and again wanderer, with an
indictment hanging over him and price set
upon his head, he was successfully SO,
lourner in foreign provinces, disguised
patriot in his own land, the successful plot
tsr Of scheme for the escape of one or his
-. ....mrades in arms, whose sentence, after the
surrender of the fortress referred to, had
been commuted frcm death to imprisonment
for life, and wandcrer through Switzer.
land, France and England, till happier star.
than had yet shone upon his head led him
to the United States. Mr.. Schurs first set.
tied in Philadelphia, where he remained
about three years. For the past fvo year
he has been citizen Of Wisconsin, reading
in Milwaukee, where be is distinguished fcl
his attainments in literature, his saccessfu
practice Of the lavE, and his elsqnence. read
finess, logic and argumsntative force IL
| politics. Mr.. Schurs has shown him.elf, II
repeated effoyss, T. be one Of tho bes
"s.um perez "a phrase now perfectly natu
| ralissd with him. which the Republican
party has 10 allthe Northwest. Al gen
tleman, . scholar. and statesman, D.,
reputation is enviable, and 90 deep hol,
has he taken upon the popular mind in tn
beautiful state Of bis adoption, that be jus
missed being put upon the track for The Of
6cs Of its Governor as the period Of the La
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21

VHow could yoa manage to contract
90 many debts ?" said to G. B. ..By always
en!dy9inq thsm," was the fendy snswsr.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21
IT IS BEYOND SUCCESSFUL DISPUTE
That the facilities in this establishment for
n eat and Expeditious

JOB PRINTING, are not surpassed in the State
The materials all entirely new, comprising all the
styles Of Type, Border. Rnies,
&C. together with two Poucr Job Presses of the best
patterns. 1t will be the ambition and deter
mnaton of the subscriber that all work executed at
this establishment shall be distinguished by the fea-
lures necessary to constitute it nonpurei-nameiy,
correctness and neainess Our personal superintend-
ance in Job Printing guarantees the faithful perform
Of every job We invite patronage, with the assu-
rance to ALL that long experience and unsurpassed
facilities will enable execute all orders entrusted
to me- in manner before attempted in this city,
surpassed in the State.
W. w MAYNARD.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21
100 KGs. PURE WHITE LEAD, JUST RECEIv
W. ED and for sale at
v2nl HONN & McCLELLANDS.

LSO every thing appertaining to the business Of
"A wholesale and Retail Grocery, be had st rea-
senable prices as At any house above st. Louis
y.3ni5. BAKER EVANS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21
X. III. WILLIAMS,
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.

IJyM T. KITER, BOOK BINDER AND BLANK
w Book Manufacturer, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Is
prepared execute IN has department oi busl
ness promptly in substantial and worknanlike man.
ner and dt low prices h34-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21
Thea eateeklp Aonpareil.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY S
WILLIAM w. MA n AMI
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

pnsipess Cards of Ave lines for iess) one
Nv. souare of u lines, or less, Of Nonpsrel, % ,Ss
,nc @ and so cents for each
licatioh, lt ' advertisements price and haf.
Advertsemen,s have the privilege o. .npee
qsi ie Go deduction will be made II the space eoh-
frac.e M semens not marked on the copy Tor spe
mher Of Insertions, will be continued ThkkE
ehe AZ least unless sooner discontinued, ana pay
msnf sraeted accordingly.
THE ABOVE TERMS AND RULES WILL De
.In,crLy ADHERED TO IN ALL CASES.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-04-21

ii. TEMPLE,
A TTORNEY At LAW LEWIS, CASS COUNTY
"A Iowa Oflce with the Recorder and Treas asuier.
* 1879 v2n3SyI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
Sleircrs0as,r! SIcicer,tase,
y Sccbcr

Nc. BIB MarultraEc. ,riltcn Der Is. II. 16..
bSlt elm srctt5 Wager fertiScr 6rrren. unc araftn. sle,e,r. r,E ~
Iur BIC tet9e Sairn, eic Gue rcrr beiten f~rar;cfitcn Sut S,nS-
;;ttrtta, mn.
Turt rerNrli&tu anfaui aHer in metn GeI&ift rtuCnI,,,,s,r
Sisnt nm in IN cen SiNre sr'tst. SuilHmtra Gin rsrylaIitts Mi
rprtinrnt rrriute9cn. une ptrStn mr!nc escbrtrn Auusrn anf W.
prrnpiHfc uue y Hl & ctiea..
~ @itttIhSI HHrr9.b tS en srcttS Eager ern icisrurn unb
Ietnsn,n S%alstutrH. 3aitcn:atern, 5cnccn , llr;crflciStrn fFt,s,r,
uc bann,rrrn,ue, Srunrfeu &c. ttt = 0rHrr
SIC J3 Ypoiultr,s.