davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1861.
New Series-NeW Features-New Type.
MORRIS & WILLIS, EDITORS.

A NEW series of this widely circulated family
IA newspaper, will be commenced the FIFTH
DAY OF JANUARY NExT-printed on fine paper and new
type. With the January number will begin the pub
Hcatou of series of beautiful original works of fact
and fiction, written expressly for the Home Journal
by the best authors of America The first Of these is
from the facile pen of well-known and highly gifted
author, and is POWERFULLY 0ritten, starling nsyste-
rious, and deep interesting, history of cortship and
married tte This charming story will be succeeded
by Others of similar description. several of which
already in preparation All the former peculiar
features of the paper, which have given it world.
wide reputation, will be continued, while the several
ones will add infinite variety to its already diver
sifed pages. Among them number of fresh,
spicy, amusing, original sketches, which smack and
relish of the wit, humor, raciness brilliancy and
sparkle of the times. As heretofore labor or ex-
pense will be spared to maintain the high reputation
of the Home Journal, which is everywhere, both at
home and abroad, acknowledged to be the most re-
fined and elegant repertory of literature and arts ON
this side of the sea- and the best and cheapest family
newspaper in the world. As no more copies of the
new series will be printed than ordered, those
who desire to begin with the commencement of the
volume will be able to do by forwarding their SUBJ
scriptions without delay.
TERMS For one copy, 81; for three copies. $5-or
copy three years, SIS; for club of copies
$l0 for club of fifteen copies, $40 aud at that rate
for larger club-always in advance.
Address NORRIS Il WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors, 1O7 Fulton St.,
NouV or
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18


The UNION AND THE SoUTH.-We are thorough
ly convinced that never for the last thirty years
has there been such an opportunity of placing
the Union of these States on firm and immova-
BILE foundation as is now presented, if the South
will be but true to herself, and, IN being true to
herself, true to the North, and true to the coun-
try. s'To thine own selfbe true-thou canst not
then be false to any man. says the great drama
fist, and never, outside of the Bible, were wiser
words ever uttered. If the Southern States will
now meet in convention, and place before the
North, as invited by recent resolutions in a
Northern city, what they require as essential to
the preservation of the present Government, we
solemnly believe it will be yielded. We predict
that every pledge will be made and every guaran-
tee given which mutual justice and harmony de-
mand. And this will be done, not from the want
Of either physical or moral courage, for the man
who imputes any inferiority in either to the
North is a hopeless idiot, but because the inter-
ests involved are too immense to be sacrificed
for the sake of an empty abstraction.
Richmond Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

az The STAUNToN SPECTATOR hav-
ing as large a circulation as any paper
published in Western Virginia, has no
superior ia this section of country as an
advertising medium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
snow.

On Saturday last, snow fell here to the depth
of foot. Sleghs were soon in demand, and
the jingling of bells reminded us of the glorious
demonstrations dnFing the political canvass
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
DUBLIC SALE OF BATH LANDS

i obedience to decree pronounced in the cause of
John McCourt and others VS.. John Burns executors
and Others by the Circuit Court of Bath county at it's
last term, we commissioners of said Court, will
on TUESDAY THE 18th OF DECEMBER next, (that being
Bath County Court,) proceed to SELL in front of the
Court house of Bath County, at public auction to the
highest bidder, the several tracts and parcels of
LAND, of which John Burns, Sem, died, possessed,
containing about TOO Acres; situated in that
part of Bath county known the cred Holes" and
well adapted to grass Most of them well i'm
proved and they will be sold in tracts or parcels
to suit purchasers those in want of productive grass
farms will do well to attend the sale.
TERMS:-So much of the purchase money as will
pay charges and expenses of sae and the costs of the
suit will be required in hand and the balance upon
credit of b, IL, and Is months or upon J., 2, and
years. shall be most to the interest of the parties
concerned the purchasers giving bonds with good
security, and the title retained until the purchase
money is paid. ROB'T L. DOYLE, Commits
Nov. 6. $780, DAVID FULTZ. oom" IL.
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed till TUESDAY, THE 18TH
OF FEBRUARY, next
ROBERT L. DOYLE, con,r,,r.
DAVID FULTZ, oo 10
Dec "a 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14-Daniel S. Dickinson
is to be Secretary OF State in place of Mr.. Cass
resigned. Great regret is expressed in all circles
at the cause of resignation. In some quarters
the assurances that South Carolina will not re-
sist the federal laws till the expiration of Mr.
Buchanan's term, are regarded as mere promises
to quiet apprehensions in official quarters. Gen
Scott has expressed the opinion that additional
force should be sent to South Carolina tor the
protection of public property. The President,
however, is still opposed to such course for
prudential reasons, and the apprehension that ii
would augment the present excitement.
The publication OF manifesto by Southern
members has produced depressing effect among
the conservatives, who say they are now salts.
fed that the former are opposed to any compro.
MISE 1t is generally reported that Mr.. Doug
las will make coercion speech in the Senate at
an early day. Several conciliatory measures
were proposed to-day in the committee Of thirty
three. Speeches were made and opinions inter-
changed, but no decisive action. Adjourned to
Monday.
The public mind is more excited tonight than
on any previous occasion. Early in the day
strong hopes excited that conservative move
ments among the people North and South, to-
gether with concessions in the committee, would
form basis of amicable adjustment, but the re-
signation of Secretary Csss and the resolve OF
Southern extremists to accept no compromise,
and the logged silence on the part of the Con-
gressional Republicans have produced depres-
sion among the most hopeful which is scarcely
conceivable.
1t is reported, but not confirmed, that Secre-
tary Floyd strongly conceded with Gen. Cass
to the necessity of reinforcing Fort Moultrie,
believing that otherwise Maj Anderson and his
handful of men would be sacrificed.
There are conflicting reports az to the author
lily of the Presidident's assurances that no pres
emit attempt will be made against the federal
power by the military or judicial authority in
South Carolina. The Northern element of our
present population it is believed are looking to
the force of arms in brief period
The adjournment Of the committee till Mon
day is interpreted into no hope of an amicabe
result. This, gloomy as it may appear, is the
true reflection of the public sentiment tonight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
East Day.

In obedience to appeals to him, President
Buchanan has recommended that Friday, the 4th
day Of January, be observed throughout the Un-
ion as day of humiliation, fasting and prayer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
War-Foreign and Civil.

We extract the following from communica-
ton published in the Baltimore American:
Sidney Smith has trnly said: ''The greatest
curse which can be entailed upon mankind is a
state of war. All the atrocious crimes commit
ted in years of peace-all that is spent in peace
by secret corruptions, or by the thoughtless ex-
travagance OF nations, are mere trities compared
with the gigantic evils which stalk over the
world in state of war. God is forgotten in
war; every principle of Christian charity
trampled upon-human labor destroyed-human
industry extinguished You see the son, and
the husband, and the brother, dying mserably
in distant lands; you see the waste of human
Affections you see the breaking of human
hearts; you hear the shrieks of widows and
children after the battle, and you walk over the
mangled bodies of the wounded calling for death.
If such be the evils of foreign war, quicken
your imagination for moment to conceive, if
possible, the ten-fold evils of civil war in a
land like ours. Father would take up arms a.
gainst son-brother against brother; nor would
the servie element, about which the present
difficulty is begotten, be neglected by our ene-
mics. Think of hundreds of thousands of fight
ing men, animated by the Puritanic spirit of a
Cromwellian army, pouring down upon us, not
only to redress their grievances, but to "con-
quer freedom for the slave" Think of John
Browns pixies and Sharpe's rifles in the hands
of the slaves, with an army at their back who
would regard all the outrages they might per-
petrate as but righteous retribution." Truly
the Imagination is appalled-the heart sickens
at the thought. Yet are all these things within
the range Of probability in the event of a disso-
luton of the Union.
Then let us stand by the Union The Union
is peace-the Union is prosperity, national great
ness, protection at home and abroad, wherever
her glorious star-spangled banner floats on the
breeze. H,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

W On Saturday last Hon. F. W. Pickens
was elected Governor by the Legislature OF
South Carolina.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
INn1orRp FOR OasrRuor1Ne rHE Fne1r1,

INDICTED FOR OnsTRUoFINe THE Fuerr1yE
SLAVE LAw.-The Rev. George Gordon, Jas.
Hammond, Asbury Parker, Calvin Rowland
Joseph 7. Baldwin, E. D. Asbury and Jonathan
McLarew have been indicted by the Grand
Jury of the o. States Circuit Court of Northern
Ohio for obstructing the United States Marshal
and his deputies, at Iberiu, Monroe county, on
the Goth of Sept. last, in their efforts to secure
by legal process fugitive slave. The same par
ties are also Indicted for assaulting the owners
of the negro and their assistants, with view to
prevent the reclamation of the slave, under the
Fugitive Slave law
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

ed Union Democrat for Mayor. The "Old
Cradle Of Liberty has rocked the Black Re-
publican baby ont upon the floor, where the brat
lies sprawliDg and bowling. What viii Mrs
Partington say to thisa 1t is but the beginning
of the end. All the cities in the Free States
will go Conservative next Spring. Mark the
prediction. We're the Presidential election to
be tried over again next week, Lincoln could
scarcely carry single State, save Vermont
Rich Villa,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

~ We are under additional obligations to
Mai. j. NJ. McOue for South Carolina papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
James r 3. Erwin, Prf In Circuit vi Court
F. e. Iuckett ct ais Daf'ts l Rath County. Va.

F. E. Luckett ct ais, Def'ts.I Bath County, Va.
ENXTRACT FROM DECREE ENTERED AT OC-
IL TOBER TERM, 1S60.-"The Court doth adj
judge order and decree that this be referred to
Master Commissioner John D. Brooks whose duty it
shall be, after having given to the parties notice of
the time and place by publication of notice in two
consecutive numbers of the Staunton Spectator,
which is hereby declared to be taken equivalent to
personal SERVICE tn take state and settle account
of all transactions between the parties plaintiff and
defendant, pertinent the matters in in this
suit 4 And leave is
hereby given to either party to PROFOUND nterrogato
ries to the other party to be answered under oath be-
fore said commissioner and to require the production
before said commissioner of any and all such vouch-
ers and papers may be deemed important for the
ties.
NOTICE.-1n pursuance of the above order
have fixed WEDNESDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF JANUARY,
1861, at my office, at Bath G.. H., for taking the
counts mentioned, at which time and place all par
ties interested hereby notified to attend.
JOHN d. BROOKS, Mast. COmm'r,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

az As the Convention of South Carolina
met yesterday, we suppose that by this time she
has adopted an ordinance declaring herself no
longer member of the ''accursed Union"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

~ For Congressional proceedings of the
10th and 18th see first page.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

Mr.. MADISON ON Observation-Disclosures
P. Trist, Esq, well known to the country from
his former connection with the Department of
State, has furnished the New York World sever
al letters from Mr.. Madison, addressed TO him o
the years 1928, and never before published.
So far as the assumed fright" OF secession is sus-
ceptible of being extingushed by the authority
of Mr.. Madison, it must be admitted that, by ''line
upon line and precept upon precept," from the
pen of the sFather of the Constitution" the work
has been completely done, "nullifscation," Mr..
Madison writes to Mr.. Trist that''the coming gen
reation will look back with astonishment at the
lnfatuation" which could countenance it; and be
calls secession twin heresy." He says that
''both ought to be buried in the same grave and
that those who talk in favor of secession "seen
to have lost sight of the great principle that com
pact is the basis and essence of free government
and that no right 10 disregard it belongs to {
party till released from it by causes of which tn,
other parties have an equal right to judge
In the event of an rreconcilable conflict, not O.
rights, but of opinions and claims of right, force
becomes the arbiter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
Coercion Applied to Virginia.

The application Of coercion to keep State in
the Union would be bad enough, but to coerce OF
drag State out Of the Union would be thou
sand-fold worse. Yet this latter is what the lit
tie bantam State-South Cardinals trying to
do with Virginia, the ssmother of States and Of
Statesmen This attempt of pigmy to drag
a colossus would be egregiously ridiculous, were
it not so absolutely wicked and malevolent in its
purpose. That diminutive State is pulled uI
with presumption to almost as great degree as
the frog in the fable which attempted to swell
its proportions to the size of the OK, and seems
to be obliyious of the fate of the frog and of the
fact that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
"Pigmies will be pigmies still
Though perched on Alps"

To be coerced by superior power attaches no
disgrace to the subject of coercion, but to be CO.
creed or dragged by an inferior power is to be
ineffably and irretrievably disgraced. If Virgin
ia suffers herself to be sshitched and dragged at
the car of South Carolina as Hector to that of
Achilles, she will be utterly disgraced and her
name will be by-word and reproach-the syno-
nym of pusillanimity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
Central Bank of Virginia, |

Central Bank of Virginia,
Dec. 10, 1850.
THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
i Bank will be held at its Banking House on the
och of January, 1861, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Dec. Is, 1S60-4t. w. h. TAMS, Cashier.
MOTTO E.-DRS. CRAWFORD h WALKER,
IN having associated themselves the 1st of De-
cember, 1861 in the practice of Medicine, offer their
professional services to the public Their Office is p
MT. SIDNEY, where they will De found when not
professionally engaged. Dec Is. l7dO-ste
OHRIsTMAs FREsENTs.-No handsomer
or more useful present for your wife at Christ
mas than a comfortable ROCKING CHAIR. or 9th
err articles of Household Furniture Which she may
need. Call and get them at oNlVN HALL"
Staunton, Dec, ls, 1867,
vUsT EIYEl.-A handsome and fashion
81 allie Chamber Set, with marbles.
L.. WADDELL, JR.,
Stanton. Dec. Is, 1850 Union HALL
FEW Baskets of the celebrated HEIDSEICK
~ CHAMPAGNE. Also a lot of Aberdeen Scotch
Whiskey for sale by T. II. TROUT.
Stapnton, Dec. Is, 1860.
DICTURE FRAMES.-Gilt and Rosewood
L Molding of all and patterns, for sale by
Staunton, Dec lS, 1890. p. fl. TROUT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

VALUABLE LAND In MARkET.-ln
Y pursuance of decree rendered in the cause of
Henton &C., against Hen tom heirs depending in the
Circuit Court of Augusta, shall proceed, on the
premises, Tuesday the 9th day of February ne1t, at
public sale to the highest bidder that desirable Tract
of LAND the late estate of Silas HentOn, dec d., on
the Middle River, adjacent to Mt Meridian, and adj
joining the lands of DR.. Walker, Dr. Ewin, Col Civ
ems, decd, and others, and containing about 325 A
creS-abOu 225 Acres being cleared and In good con-
diton and cultiSation.-ba balance well timbered,
esA The improvements handsome BRICK
:"& MANSION HOUSE. large Swisher Barn, and all
necessary out-houses.
1t is seldom that farm possessing many attrac-
tons is offered to sale, and any wishing comfort
able home will do well to buy it.
TERMS.-One fourth in hand, and the balance in
three equal annual instalments, purchaser to give
bond with good personal security and title to be
D. B. HENTON, Com'r.
Dec. IS, 1s60.-tds.-Rock Reg copy.
DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
Il WILLIAMSVILLE, BATH COUNTY pur-
suance of decree of the Circuit Court of Bath county
rendered at its October term $780, in the case Of VIM
B. Young and Crawford Cochran against VIM. M.
Dill, Tin Chancery.) shall. as Special Commissioner
for that purpose, Saturday. the 26th day of Janua-
ry 1861 proceed to SELL at public auction upon the
premises, to the highest bidder, TRACT OF LAND,
containing 1871 Acres, upon which tn re is a -
new and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, in Es:E
which said Dill now resides, and adjoins the
lands of Mrs. Lange and - Rodgers, and was con-
veyed by David Lange and wife to said Dill BY deed
dated 7h day of june 1885, and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of Bath county.
believe the title to said land to be unquestionable
but acting Commissioner, shall convey oaly such
as is vested in me.
TERMS.-Enoughi in hand to pay costs of suit and
sae and the balance upon credit of six twelve and
eighteen months from day of sale-the purchaser to
give bonds with approved personal security, and ven-
doris lien retained as ultimate security.
JOHN d. BROOKS, Special Com'F
Dec 18 1S6O-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
NIT. SIDNEY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MT. SIDNEY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Nl In pursuance Of decree rendered in the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county, in the of McCue
and others VS.. Farrow and others, will proceed,
in Mt Sidney on THURSDAY, THE nth DAY oF jaw
AIRY next to SELL at public auction, to the highest
bidder, the HOUSE AND LOT lately owned by Isaac
Farrow, in said town. The property is very desira-
ble-admrablv situated for physician or merchant.
TERMS Costs of sale in hand-balance in six,
eighteen and thirty months with interest from day of
SALE the purchaser to give bonds with good personal
security and title to be retained additional secvri.
tv. ]. AAnMiN, Comm'rs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-26
Y,e German ADVERTISER,

q. HAssEt, I'd Tor and Proprietor,
, Publ she'd every day, Sunday excepted, al
+. IS, 90 per Arnum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
,vr,cE: 18th Str, between Clay x LEIGH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-26
9orlcNam.. Stein mnp CiInsrnn 0,ei4,si.
p1ntm8 ~&mrrtF. Yatc!ihHrt Nttren, 0jclrI ,bau
SGnnpficDi6fa1.t

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3nrthura mne %ctu Giprt, ria srrtbonot,u
Vfrnllt:tli Der ntItn alf naa Sp!Icere achort II ,nn ~.
}EHihi'l' ''HAer tNHitn arcRcn ctl;rl.n @ciicamTtiTc
ia, 2OUO lpns. G02t. Irontmrnr
Nammeria, 2G00 Cons. Gopt. Erhmrni,n
S"ronia, 900 lone, &npt. 9blrrs.
o'tsE me3th jhrcr i1ntlm mo aludltchcn Ta,rfrn r,,,,-
''''' 'S fr;t.r S@m'!.&'0G%"0 resc!mdEtg am
'2n Ntir 21crf nm 6amsura. via Scutb,mrton ,rn.S;r. $50,
n;enti Ydf19tCrC ZEN Mcrt Hrrf rath '' >''>'' ""'
IL to!9mcen Qwien: "" u"
ertC GliUte sIo0
Snrils 0GiUte "a
5NUGCLbtG 81.
Go @2n 9"mSurg mad, sGc,p gorF:y
SS 81; 'eS5"N ~ % ;iiUEltt GUjarc SO. 3m;fhenpsH
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S|S. yfIobnre, VSoaS 1t. G.np.
tSa G5rrDNrsI&, Hcp &Nt'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-26

Sh'htrt @rrltr S!1rts. Ra1ce &llcn, Guscp.
acc ntet ctitt 9tr9e arl'ug Mritel. Qariumcr,cn. yu.
'He Grt'Af!. Sr2ipu 2SrRjlcr SpIp ,3aBntu item San 6c O.
sI9nt, IC. u. iui 2Tr 1uf hi { IS Iiihrr Sf
l WINoNe Il ! WaIiNsc e!GF >iart. ScicnccrS ilr Vrn-
iEs!ieN?ta uac e~gnoiltoEt1 ra0tar, iiuo tcl Irpc. ttlirbIaer
-udr'iiet Hnitr G]dbri!r.;ls ~ barcR bel
l.. &. 5iihtr Olaf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-26

ar Anicrittbnttr II jtet III StaurE, iteen Fuftrad IN
S'Gtn stl,taiIs ailsinLnbrca my mar 10 ttLis ac meaiit
Gm' 'NSt"S?I @on ga scu n Tortpdbrtne Vrrratcla.
Nm "us'' sptst 4o~rttnm19e nit ctnea, suitn Ara,
x UNI fR0isfn pteTttn tv e~tralGcr t5raud,.
tM "uCntf!lan'itIl 9n acitI" >InbI3ern U. 6Gmilicr pire
y sNit! 1HI |elne 5rrFc AuSpIhl pom Widmdvtn.
p : mn ven S9'esS' StueItn:a: SerinS- Ntdtrascn
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STrdeuT., 9it Fer Stem Il atc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-26
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Slniru Stciuleiu

re. 100 Srpdrz, EruJhtn Ter i. ms /. Stro6,
Gth curtrttturcn %ut!j:Um wire r,ci,e II mo,ri,ti,tt
eotI sttrnS t%nricHIrn. Sc S]&iritindft p~siiclstn m mir eun
nne IeItt0t,n;n ccs YiartnS inc lerrr;rit !, boerr -"
lrenc re atratmt8e SaaI MIRO TT gpl,intmrDp ON 8autn
sCittus c%n"ipb.sA. ""
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-26
Ah bic 11mrn %0libmcnpe.

Nh bic Iumen Nihmonpe.
Df1Hnme NauGe (ncn Varis), cic lei her
''StsH JAR I'M 9iedaattS Inittmt fir lire quite osS
tIRST-CLASS diploma
:tStstt' h"t ~" QTO"onrNRe. nabe pr 3ttn. elk n,urS rrs
i!t@b1Iit3tS Edatr pen Niiuintro- l&a lrl cfJ frt 49,"
Mdohne IS. M: rie Gbrr ctn Danen Mjhunrn, ,,.,,
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<S"sFFn ~ ntU:ittn trnnielIiptn 6A .pI uap t5ridrult
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""' 9aGmdfpcl %an5ScTubrtt SSlIre riui il c.ba.ta. y"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-26
~ @etcr 2ebi6,
". II uttcs.

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oroao Stra6e, ~NYildben q. II. I. Gtrafe, ncb.n
VI. Shao'c ,9Silbttm 5cQ 6duS".
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9unl lciit iIite seitbmat1cIhg ttaecridIcic 9arbirnute
una l3ntthtIt itt. edE Nttmanc itiuen Sbcp onctrx. ais
ossl WiTitesn uscr bic 9rrtbrtiboftc 9rranctruua pcr;6ft.
eie tom untct ieinru unc ieincr p,rbuIicu 6Supe IN SSrii
nte.- werner enrftchit er iih III biyurGttter Spcroticnen
Ale 8aan3uHntsntn, TserIaHcn, 8Iulcsciitecn. S,rrrpicn
4, e. ArTitIre tubrt Gin ydScr ecr teiicH parfumc, tcH II.
Ietritirt citi 'r3ne;siturtc 3infurr acacu cas- lJyarmrrsrn n
aIstautn Der baaTc. lin 3u,rrut Sitttt y. ySrttrs.