davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-13
WHEAT FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.

~ HEAT F0k L1tE1kEO0L DIRECT.
While those interested in the freight lines
to New York are making vigorous Efforts 10
prejudice The country against the Caza5an
Reciprocity Treaty, facts are constantly occur
r.ng that prove its vital Importance to til.
prosperity Of lhs West. Although our trade
with Canada has increased several 1ollions
within the past dys years, tie beaticisl re-
suits Of that tresty have but jus! begun to bo
felt Hexperience has proved that there are
defects in it, let those be 1emed!ed; but the
abrogation Ct the treaty would have NOS.
disastrous ei1eclupon Western i1tcrcsts. The
Northwest was nercr blessed with 81 large a
crop, and much anxiety has been fc:t as t, Tie
price it would command, aud w. ho would DC
likely to purchase it. Tie importance cf free
access to tie ce:an By the West, will be un-
deEstood ly the arrangements f5r shipping
wheat il bulk directly TO Europe, which are
expected to be Perfected by the opening ol
navigation in tie Spring Of 1861.
Hon. Wm- Il Merritt, o: St. C4theriaes,
Canada-Wcs', managing director Of tue Vel
land Railroad, was in this city la=t week, and
made arrangements with Geo. Steele, Esq,
TO purchase twenty-five thousand bushels cf
wheat, 10 ship direct % Eng'and 1t is in.
:nded to make the cargo the basis Of an e1-
pertinent as to how long il will tako to lar il
down upon the docks Of Liverpool. Thirty
, 1860-08-13

ttil4 {ItlCt* WHO mas JUST EetuIucu 41Uu 1AEASpu
ccunty, tha. the corn crops are much better
than be expected, and thar, generally, enough
will be raised to supply ths couusry With a
sutIi -iency of corn fcr ordinary pur,o.es-
Here and there \ failure has occurred but
those who have raised more than enough are
sellsoz corn 70 their less fortunate neGhoor for
one dollar psf buabel.
Ccors IN ST. MART-The Franklin, L.,
Eanntr, Of the Is! inst, says:
The corn, rs before intm3ted, is hut 1ittle
bette than f41lurc->ha. il. the first planting
the last, which il but partial, promises much
more flstteriug results, with anything like favor
able weather between this and harvest time.
On this subject the Concordia Ln:<Nigene<r,
OF the 81 inst, says:
While portion Of our exchanges bear good
t:diugs of the cation crop and say that the crop
in then respactiye localities 'uerer Looked bet
ter" the majority Of them bear record that the
staple is in condition far from h,ur.shing, and
very uaprcmising. 1t would seem thas, taking
the accounts from far aud near into considers
,,on. that tie conclusion Inevitably to be drawn
ia that The crop Of The present season will not
approach hp considerable the aggregate OF last
! xsa1op, How different \ result from what Was
aaticipated hut few weeks tince-
Tho uarrisonhurg Lsdependtas, of the .1as,
says:
Can't. Kerchevrl, Of the steame. John Ray,
arrived in town On Saturday last. lie cana bE
.kltf from Pine Prairie, on tbs OaAchtta, a
shirt distance abovs tie Arkansas line. He
onyc u5a sad aecouat Of atf4irs in that region.
ihfre has be.u no rain since March. aud uscsa-
esrily no crops. The whole country il entirely
withsut provisions. owing to tbs unusually
early 1sll ct the river.
Ths Sacogdoehes (Te1ss) Chronicle says:
"a drought liks the present il E.stern Te1as s
is not within the rsmemhrauea ot man. for
over two months have We looked and pfophs-
sled for rain, hut IN vain. Dur1nE toe past
week. the mercury stood At from one hundred
to one hundred aud dtea degrees. Such intensely
hot weather WAS narsr known here before. SO
parched has all vegetation become, Ard 20 bar
rem tho surface Of the earth, and Tho tempera~
turs Of everything 70 great, that tho strong
summer breeze which re hAve always hereto
fore courtsd for its eoolnsss aud nara nr9etn2
effects, now sweeps over the country with th:
crynesa aud whitening effect Of siroeco. and
Ne sack 10 avoid its evil. ~ much az We cere'
tofore sought its good elttcss. Tne consequences
i. most disastrous; The people ind It d'thcnlt
to procure the necessary supply Of water; cat
tic and horses suffer. and ID some instances
perish from want Of it: fields Of corn hare
withered and become blightsd without produ-
, 1860-08-13

6,a,cs are %: c..3 fr the tesro constitution.
II. 81. ou9 ,rca c,lvred people in the Sorlh
wna:l T. r:a 10 tbs sunny souih TO
s:c.p. cur III .liuy winds and wiul1y snows,
w:..re .,.ir .2oo- and enterprise would be
L. .tennd. i ~lIesc they could associate
VIZ, p-o:,;s # their own raca. The Cation
a~,s ~ AZ S tts would draw away our FIRE
n.:r... Te :us::ives a1honS tie sno"s q
c.aad,. w-u!. i ck home 10 tbor gcnial
Eyi .. .nd liz. ard l;s vita taeir ca Eegh@
h...s ana he,ts
T,so.to,i, On of tic resro il - stay where
hc i. bu,n: an il re Voluntarily moves he il
s::s 10 20 20, t.wnri. lie m'grA'cs roEih-
wa.l oc'7 uas.r t . influence OF cruelty or
o,o-&ss oc. or aLen driven lnto exile. 1hs
f,., .+ss oi tic oexros :-r home AID E's:a' en-
fay7r.. ., ts pr -crr4L AID it is This IL aunct-
i:. .,,.. i, ~: Lbs latd q their Is'ivitJ TINT
py.v n, .I,-m fem ttamp-ding out q t'sd'
a.. 1ts no. .,.vs Of sl.vcry that ke*p. Asto
we:-. trey a:e, bu. tho lors q boa't'
f an,s sad birthplace. Il they "efs
n IL -5Fit lu!j3H LICE 12 sAA1 's1N7"eT
and tas cnrn3,e Of the Nogtn was suitable
- her zau'<s, :hey would run OF in crowds.
20 v4:.a-ce o. Their masters could prevent
.aem :r,m cae,p:ns. Du. f,r these social
1a.l'tss. lhey would BE- n hard to keep in
bondage. -. -: sa,ne number OF wild Indians,
Aad as u:e!ess 70. labor purposes. Tbs idea
PIT forth hy the 5t"es and Herald that the
blacks Of III, 5 :u:a islib-rated, would swarm
and "vsgabondzs over this country" il per-
toet 1osh. II is o.e OF tho dishonest devices
Of the Shareholders 10 change Northern men
1ato doushf.caa. By making them believe
thAs they would b. deluged By reg9os., in
the event Of emancipation, Northern men are
converted into enemies Of the unfortunate
raes and &ho'r aymps.hies for the deplo,abls
coadit'on Of .hs American slase, are chilled and
aurdled.
Tbs cunning alave-holder knows ve.y we'll
that he il practising cruel, wicked imoosi.
ton upon the crsdulity Of the people Of tho
North; but he su5scryas q selfish purpo.o
thereby. He understands tho nature and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
FITZPATRICK DECLINES /:

Gov. Fitzpatrick of Alabama, nominated for
ce-President On the Douglas ticket, declines the
honor We can only understand this as the effect
of strang hint from the Fire-Eaters, backed by
one from the Senatorial majority with which Gov.
I. has seemed to be sympathizing as well as CO.
operating for the last two years. In short, Gov
L. has declined because he conldn't stand.
We are now within little over four months Of
the Presidential Election, and have had four
weeks of Democratic National ConventOns-some-
times two such in full blast at once-thrce several
cities having been blessed with these imposing
acknowledgement We have no regular Democratic
ticket as yet. We trust the Slavery Extensionists
do not mean TO let the Election go By default, and
then brag that they might have beaten us il they
had only tried. We are in shape to beat the best
they can do, and insist that they shall not shirk
the contest. Gentlemen, do you give it up, II
not, get yourselves together and come on
-Herschel V. johnson of Georgia has been
substituted for Mr. Fitzpatrick for Nice-President
BY the Democratic National Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
THE STAR or EMPIRE.

Four diverse and powerful organizations have
now presented their rival candidates for the highest
Executive offices in the Republics and it ID re-
markabe that neither Of them has chosen its first
standard-b bearer from the original Thirteen States
from which every President was taken down to
1S2S-Only thirty-two years ago. Of the eight
rival candidates for President or President,
only one (Mr. Eyerett) il citizen of an original
State. though Mr. Hamhn's State, Maine, was in
All four candidates for President live in or Just on
the edge of The Mississippi Valley, while of the
candidates for Vice. President Gen. Lane) who
was born in that Great Valley, nov halls from far
of Oregon. Mr.. Douglas though VermOnter by
birth now halls from Illinois, Mr.. Lincoln, though
he has lived all his adult life in Illinois, was born III
Kentucky; and these two poor boys, from the
Oldest respectively Of the New Free and oi the
New Slave States, having migrated, when little
under age TO Illinois, and been there pted against
each other as the champions OF their respective
parties in memorable contest for tho L. ;. Sena-
orship, have now been chosen the candidates of
be- two greatest parties for the most honorable
post On earth. because conferred by the free suf
frages of an intelligent and discerning people.
The rival candidates, being chosen from the
Younger States, are themselves younger than can
didates for those stations have usnaily been.
M,SIs. Bell and Everett amt Lane are pTeii we'll
st.an.oG ia ye4rs; bu. liesfs. Luleoia, Ilin:io,
fcasas AID blcekLnii .nr III rt!a,hcly ,'ras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

pales IN rnuy Of Sate especially In Newly oftthe pvos
now- no. in Pennsyvsnis NewJersy. Mssschusets Con-
psetcu, and Rhode Island Douglas had strength In the
Northern ses hst other Democrat hada strength beona
above his party the free fight he has beeu msEn
40 beroicay say with the Administration The cry
all e,oJ ped In the North now Of backbone in these North
en- Democrsts these DousFaces' nospunk no pluck
In all the FIRE and fury Charleston they showed apueE hat
was admirable; and here for week they faced the 300
Of the Administration and all the bullying Of the Seccson''
20 break up the party you don't give up Dousas have
nysr while eyeng desht much Us fancey could
over the spectacle the smashed machine admired aud goed
IN their real Aboionm in the North t be weak
ened not Strengthened by their slough III Of Southern Section
em Lincoln far easily to be defeated by Douglas ee
and rnnmed In the North by the sins and iqu'!e OF the Ad
nstration than with all these his shoulders to weigh MIN
down" r.e..r
If any one snpposes that Bell and Everett VIII
receive one vote in this State which The Express
unless the attempt be utterly, palpably hopeless
can carry to Douglas and Company, then that
one does not know The Express. 1t is pretending
to support Bell simply and solely for the benefit OF
Douglas, to whom il will render oil the s. aid and
comfort in its power. 1t knows that there is
no vote for Bell in this State and only runs hm IN
the hope of damaging Lincoln in New-Jersey and
Pennsylvania That is the simple truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
ArrorsrxrsTs-The City Inspector has appO

APPoISTxESTs-The City Inspector has appointed
the following persons Office, and they were all duly
qualified by taking the official oath before the Mayor
On Saturday:
KEENAN, Assistant Health Warden Third Ward.
stepen O Mara Assistant Health Warden Eighteenth Ward.
Joseph Armstrong Assistant hes,h Warden, Eighth Ward
psyTk Brady Assistant Heah Warden, Seventeenth Ward
JoLn T. Fnrisht Assistant Heath Warden, Seveiteenth Ward
Euright has until lately kept an emgrant boarding
bouse al No. III Cedar street and scores of complaints
Ia 20 been made against him by defranded foreigners
and counrymen at the Mayors ONCE as the readers
of THY TRIBUNE will remember.
Eugene Sullivan ana Ira Fowler were Yesterday
swo, mo Office asIn.icoors fLamrs a"i o. ~ i'f
,bs sue, Ccria;,i lr,,. a'a Ioh' fiyht a' lie
e1e.tor Of COntiGt, MOI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The California Overland Mail, with dates of
June 4, reached Springfield, Mo-, on Sunday even
ing. Information has been obtained to the effect
that an Indian war is to be waged against the
white settlers Of the Sierra Nevada Nothing had
been heard Of two Pony Expresses overdue. The
most energetic measures have been adopted to
check the Indian massacres, which have become
very prevalent. The discomfort in Japan respect
ing intercourse with foreigners continued, and the
Government appeared greatly frightened at the ex.
tent of the detection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
guage:

he admission Of the Southern delegations precisely as car
red In the Conventionhad been ooed BY ieessi0H
would not have nominated Mr. Douglas He could not have
cured two thirds of those present and speak conn
IDENTIFY when Jay that there purposeeerainy not
the part OF the New York deesaonto declare him nomi
third of the delegates present Fur
Their than this. we are entirely s6d that had there been
secession after had been demonstrated by few beots that
Mr. Douglas could receive two tLEd he world have been
withdrawn BY his friends and hsrmoniou, nomination Of some
other person would have taken place II not withdrawn zoe
certain tsoud been abandoned by sufficient number 10
haze oiren anoter candidate third nomination The
eeen nominated Douglas Had there been secession at
Charleston another candidate would have been there nominated
Ard had there been secession at Baltimore, Mr. Douglas
would not have been the nominee lie is therefore, clearly
indebted bunders his opponents for hi nomination
We presume Mr.. Douglas understands this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

Our Washington correspondent telegraphs that
Mr.. Buchanans organ, Tie Constitution, will prob
ably expire soon, in consequence of Congress hay
ing just cut the price of Public Printing down 40
per cent. If the Republicans had anticipated this,
we think they would have been less fierce for re-
forming this particular abuse. The Constitution
has been helping Lincoln steadily and, doubtless
would do so to the end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

Congress finally adjourned yesterday. Its last
hours were not marked by any event of Importance.
Mr.. Buchanan, after vetOing the Homestead bill,
sent to the House of Representatives gu elaborate
message, reproducing the suggestions and argu.
ments of his famous protest against the Covode
investigation. This document will be found with
the Congressional proceedings on our sixth page.
But it isn't Of much consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The Ner York Express, with al It's faults, czlnnot
airly be stigmatzed as one.horse" concern. On
he contrary, it rides two horses-one (the Belly to
lose; the other (the Douglas) to win if possible
though il sorrovnlly perceves that the look is des
perate 81. B." (of The Eypress, not the +" J. b."
of the White House, has beeE looking On at Balt-
more, aIl whistles his WY through :se graveyard
oip,s:
laes..slt oil en- ais IS the cc.Lsa s ao Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The crew of the alleged SLAYER Falmouth were
discharged yesterday by United States Commits
sioner brigham, who held that there was no
age and thot if such bad been proved, it would not
have been sufficient to warrant the commitment Of
the prisoners as voluntarily serving the voyage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The Albany Argus s. Ailas-who'e Editor was
one ftho Dalesatoa Tn Charleston and Daitiinoic,
and deep in the counsels of those who controlled
the course Of the New. York egation-virtuaily
admits that Richmond, Cagger q Co. did not mean
to nominate Douglas, though they steadily voted
for him. Here ia its cautious but significant Ian
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The notorious tickct-swipdlcr, John +. Enrisht,
has heen appointed Health Warden by City In
spector Delevan. We hope that this appointment
viii serve to protect the poor and unfortunate from
bis rapacity; though it does seem rather hard that
honest men should have 10 pay for the services of
such scoundrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

UNION OF LIFE AND DEATH.
Puxz BLoos sIvEs LIFS Avn TIE BIooNrsc UoTNrk

sAxcEs.
humore disease and when In exoess produce
ths miserable sowness Of the ccmpexion which ndceses
remote condition from health THE PKiScrix or LiVE
BIoop; rHR PRscIrLB DEArH Is corupibihy, which
reuerstes acrimonious humo whose accumulation IN human
body the occasion Of every ache Of every psn and OF every
form Is this principle which sets bounds to the
extent lives; willie II Kept under, we live; when 1t
gains ssceDdancy die Such the fate Of man. med
cine therefore, which win Keep down this principle Of death
viii cid reach full extent OF Life and such is BRAND
RRTH's Pills which harmless bread and only act
upon and around parts in pain and where acrimonious humor
have congresstcd causing their removal by tho organs of the
Stomach and Bowels thus siaug the Lilies Principle by purify
ing It, which the blood For 100 years they have proved in
be correetors of disorders Of the Stomach and Bowels
curing eoveness and sPasms whether from wind nevou.
ezcsbty loss Of appetite; sick head ache dizziness ana
swimming feeling In the head accompanied with uaeonquef
able ness usually symptoms of Apopexy or Parayss
queer tight desgng feeling above the diaphragm senea
evdn upon rising In the morning and all the UNTOLD ont
felt symptoms Of dyspepsia which Brsndretbs rms surety
These symptoms generally allied WIN 'oipiy OF
suEhuoss Of the Liver caused by the presence upon that
organ Of accumulation Of
ACRIMONIOUS HryoRs:
Ill., naAxpRKTHs Pills and at ono i iiyy and
healthy action Il restored Their convnces Of her
.oodne. the stomach resains power Of healhul dgeon
bright clear cheerful complexion takes the place Of eian
oholy sovress the light elastic sprngy Of hsth takes
the place Of the aden heavy tread Of sickness hope Of de-
spsr aud ali o the use Of these Pills whose blessings have to
be fell to be ccmpTehtnded and believed .-..
Principal Office for sale OF
BRAsDRgrH's PMS,
NJ ai-aN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

Senator Rice, Frank Steele, and some other Min
nesotians of that particular breed have declared for
Breckenridge and Lane. That will help Douglas
in Minnesota, but the Republicans are strong
enough to carry the State, notwithstanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The steamer New-York, with foreign intelligence
to and including the 18th inst arrived at this port
yesterday. Though the dates are the same as
those by the Melita, published yesterday, yet we
have some additional details OF interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
denomination of Hon 8 r Cvr,,.

CHICAGO, Monday, June 25. 1850
5. X. Curtis has been renominated for Con,,.' 100
the Republicans of the First District of Iowa. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The Grand Jury yesterday presented as
nuisances, the law for tho collection of debts, the
system of eecting the Judiciary, and the detention
of witnesses. 6saai 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

Messrs. Breckenridge and Lane have sgnifed
their intention TO accept the Boilers nomination.
Mr. Douglas has not yet protested to decline in their
favor, so far az we have heard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

the three former little over so, and the last
mined about 40 " Young America" appears to
be taking the bit in his mouth locally and generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
Political.

~ KINGSTON, N. Y, Saturday June %. 1850.
With nonnstion Of Douglas for President was hailed
rockets snd sn mere. The village Is flaming with
fred N 0ue nunareo guns were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Niagara,
from Boston, viii close in this city at u and -
O'Clock p. IN. to-day. 1a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
Visit Of the Prince OF Wales.

~, -. PORTLAND, June %, 1860
The City Council this evening voted 10 extend q,
invitation to the Prince of Wales to visit the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
NetpVork DAILY Gribmste
TUESDAY. JUNE %. 1850.

We must again request our advertising patrons to
send in their announcements as early In the day as pos
sible, III .I, yI rfrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
Non.ArrivaI OF the Crea, Ea.,sr,

SANDY Hook, June IS, II: 80 D. m.
T. there are ~ yet no signs of the steamer Great
Weather clear and calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

81. NORFOLK, June "A, lS6o.
Canituck. "'''o'o VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

| The Boston Post puts up the Breckenridge ticket,
and comes out dead against Douglas in lis leader
/ oc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The Pennsylvania shiyers in the wind.
The Baltimore San demonstrates against Douglas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
BRANpRKrH's PMS.

Brsndreth Building. Ass No. Union square.
Price % cents, with full directions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26


The HEAD MAN.--CGsar said that he would
rather the frat in village than the second in sn
pe similar ambition seemed 20 have inspired KNOX who,
rehez than BE- In New iork would not care
10 be Halter all But he Is the head in has line aud
evidence Of the fact need only visit h1 store NO ~
inspect his stock Of SUMNER Hans at once the
rhles elegant lasting becoming and comfortable OF auy
in Neyyl eTk London. OF Paris.
BLOOM BFAyER.--Gentle mems Dress HAT, the
GRSIS. No 5l3 Broadway
MINIS and BOYS HArs in all qualities and
shspes. at GESIS's, No sls Broadway
ROGERS a. RAYMOND
RRqUEsT
The ATTENTION PAKESTs
To the advantages Of
CLOTHING THEIR BOYs
For the Sum aler, a, the Nsw 5tsre OF the hrm,
No. PA Broadway.
OToat variety OF sty les and materials
Latest Pa-is, London and New i OK fashions
Every article hst class Ia make aud nnish
Exclusive novelties u Boys fancy Clothing
Lowest prices asked for nrst class fa5rica
stock complete IN every depaItinont 90 - .
School Suits Dress SUITE. Country Suts once suit'
ONE PRICR, Asp No DEVIATION
RoGERs Il RAYsOSD,
No. ia Broadway and Nos. l2i 1928 snd lss Eulonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

MEMS and BOYS HArs in all qualities and
,hat+s at ORSISs No Sl3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

BLOOM BEAyKR.-Gentle mems Dress Hat, the
'''"''s ''''' W 'N''' GKSrS No. 5la Broadway.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-11

@etter mar einltt9 fir Die Grnte. Der 8rpb-
ltofmartt i9loB felt Der Det3enprets mar tm
Stet9en, Der Nlat8marft r,t6t9.
@pnlplS SO Bis 938.
Gtctor emanuel wOlte ant %. Sept. na9
6lOren3 rub Bologna o~bretien. !
Die Mebr6ett Der &arptndle Bate Dem 9apR
9eratben, BON Npm 3a entfte6en.
96eitere fran3. 2ruppen tparen na6 Nom Be-
Orpert ipprDen rnO bic fran3. GprpOten ertredten
li9 bis 2 Wtetlen BON 9tpnt.
IS beltdtt9t iiG, bnB bic 0aribalptaner Dor
Gopua eine Sdloppe %erlttten, nobel te 400 9pbte
UNI Serplnode 9eDabt baben ipuen le erbolten
lt4 ober lGne(l, be6arpteten alle lire Stelun9en
lt1p e%rteltten ben Nn9rif.
Die Grrppen 8pmbtnp'8 IN Jtpm Io(en So
oOO tart iett uno CT ldetnt gum Ger3tpetFun98.
tnmpfe entlHlc1en,
Der Wcrtlaut elmer Note, wprtn Qprb Nu0eQ
Snroinien pCr einem Nn9rif orf 8eneptq tparnt,
lit SerGfentli@t mOrben.