davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
Queen Victoria on American Aflairs

Queen Victoria on American Affairs.
At the prorogueing Of the English
Parliament on the 9th inst, her Majesty's
Speech was read to he two Houses. The
following declaration Of non-interven-
lion ID orr civil difficulties occurred in
the speech
The civil war which has some time
been raging among the States Of the
North American Union has unfortunately
continued with undated intensity, and
the evils with which II has been attended
have not been confined to the American
Continent, but her Majesty hqUiRg f0nl
bie outset determined 10 take 10 pat IN he
contest, has seen no reason 10 depart fran Ike
neutrality 10 tolick she has steadily adhered
Now, the rebel press, and rebels every
where, have been solemnly affirming for
months past, that they knew that Eng
land was just on the point of interfering
in behalf Of their bastard political mons
5ter; and twice the announcement was
made that England had actually inter-
fered thousands Of people IN the South
who are not allowed to see loyal papers,
have thus been induce to believe that
England, as wen as other nations of Eu
| rope, was about 70 take sides with them,
and cid them in establishing a separate
government Thousands Of credulous
| people, deluded by the falschoods Of their
leaders into the belief that the great
struggle was about over, and the foul
demon Of treason about 10 be transform
cd by sncncss into an angel of Glory,
have rushed into the rebel armies only
70 sec their idle hopes, like bubbles
break and vanish into empty air Thus
conspiracy begun in falsehood has beer
kept alive and nourished by incessant
frauds and lies. To- day there is less
probability than ever that this African
slave trade Confederacy will ever obtain
a recognition from any power in Chris
tendon or Pagandcn, after all its beggar.
like petitions and entreatics. Why should
the miserable fraud be recognized
Why should it not rather be Missed
and kicked out Of existence. But hei
Majesty did not only declare in hei
speech thatthe British government woulC
observe a strict neutrality, but she an
= nounced that the British government
was, in conjunction with The Fedora
l government, making renewed efforts e
destroy the last vostige Of that atrocioui
Q aud barbarous slave trade which Is Oh,
r basis Of thcwould-b Cotton Conlcderacy
, The address says;
Her Majesty has given her ready as
: sent TO an act for carrying into effect thu
8 treaty, which her Majesty has conolud
, ed with the President of the UnitoC
States for the suppression of the Slav'
trade, and her Majesty trusts that Oh,
e corporation Of The United States navy
r with her own navy will go far to extin
= gnish the crime against which that treaty
is directed.
' Thus what the wise men Of Dixie de
e clare TO be the " clicf corner stone of tn
I Southern Coniederacy, is pronounced
4 crime by the head Of the very government
b whose recognition they are anxious I
obtain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

GEohor N, sAybEps is said to have
sailed to Europe in disguise few days
ago. 1t is thought he has gone as a
commissioner to renew solicitations for
the recognition of his MUSHROOM Govern
ment. Really the portinacity Of the cot
tonade commissioners is diyerting. 1t
reminds us strongly Of the anxiety we
have seen poor devil Of hanger-on
manifest to obtain a recognition from a
gentleman, by plucking him by lhe coat
tail, nudging him on the elbow, jogging
him in the side or catching him by tie
button-holc These cotton lords, so die.
tatorial, arrogant and insulting, when
they arc in power, display the most un-
manly and abiect obscquiousness, when
out Of power, TO thoir superiors They
seem to have copied the seryilily and
crouching sycophancy Of their darkies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

MORN or HrNpuANs TGoUuLEs- The
Memphis Union 4Hoa7 Of the ED inst
says that on the morning Of tho 18th
inst, the Texan Rangers in Ilindman's
command, near LATHE Rock, threw down
their Arms and broke out in open mutt
ny, clamoring for their pay. Hiudman
refusing them, and taking a positive
stand against the insubordination, they
charged the battery from which he al
dressed them firing as they went. Hind
man is badly wounded, and his clothes
are reported to be "riddled or his back.
Thirty deserters from Hindman report
that they are certain Federal advance
on Little Rock win meet with hundreds
OF descrters, and that they know of two
whole Regiments unanimous in their de-
termination 10 Join the Federal army,
they being disgusted with lrndman and
his atrocities.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

No man believes that if the Southern
States had submitted peaeoably TO the
election Of Mr. LlNcoLN, they would or
could possibly have suffered one thou
sandth part Of the calamiiies and oppres-
sions which they are now suffering and
are destined to suffer still for years to
come. Now the object Of government is
to secure the greatest possible amount Of
happiness TO those who live under il, and
not to pander TO the ambition of q few
men who lust after power. Then it is
easy to see that the obiectof government
would have been attained far better by
acquiescing in the legal election Of Mr..
LINCOLN, and even in suffering from the
effects Of some impolitic laws perhaps,
just as we have suffered in former admin.
istrations than in engaging in rebellion,
involving the country in an enormous
debt, and sacrificing a hundred thousand
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

We learn from one of the officers Of the
Trio, which boat brought the crews OF
the Skylark and Callie out OF the Ten
nessee river, that the rebels, not satisfied
with destroying those boats, took pos
session Of the negro servants on board, all
Of whom were free, and sent them South
for sale into servitude. Their manner
throughout in the destruction of the beats,
in the theft Of their cargoes, and in the
capture OF the free negroes, is represented
TO have been most wanton and cruel -
Lou. Journal
The above is far from being the first
instance where the gierrillas have kid
mapped free negroes, Last winter the
notorious FoRREsr, a negro-trader by
profession, kidnapped large number of
well behaved and respectable free negroes
and sold them South This horso-thlci
and mar. slealer has doubtless made a
large fortune within the last twelve
months by this very means, No wonder
such villains arc for keeping up Che war
But II Is wonderful that intelligent PEG.
pie should admin.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30


On the goth inst, two hundred and
forty guerrilla cavalry with no arms but
sabres, shot-guns and pistols, went to
Clarksyille where Col. RODNEY MAsoS
occupied powerful stocksde with two
hundred and sixty men, and two field
pieces, and ordered him 10 surrender
giving him two hours TO return an an
sWer, By which time the guerrilas doubt
less expected to be twenty miles distant;
but the miserable coward replied that
he didn't want any time to consider, as
he had already determined to surrender,
and he did surrender his command and
100000 worth Of Government property
to the guerrillasl Well, the guerrillas,
elatod with the success, determined to
reinforce, ana go over and take Fort Dom
elson, which was commanded by Major
VEST, and about three hundred men, all
belonging to MAsoSs Regiment, and here
is the account Of their expedition from
/ .hIlt Hl4ONioNAlAI uetffftft u
A special to the Commercial from the
i Chaplain Of the list Ohio, dated Fort
Dohelson 2jth, says the rebels under
! Woodward, tlie same that took Clarks-
\ willie, made an attack on the fort, but Osge
l.sepulse1 t0iH uic Toes u Thirty lillecl and
/ iooundm. Col Woodward's horse was
killed under him, and his saddle and
| pistols are now in our possession. The
rebels sent flag Of truce previous 10 the
attack, demanding our surrender. The
question sUas put 10 tie o6ic@s--cVeg man
/ V1fcd no. Tke enemy force caiieisiaa sf dbn
Rtamyy, $50 cavalry and ti0o FIELD pieces.
The fori Is under communal II Maj. Vest, lCitl
Jolu companies Of DE 7la Ohio, Cot. Rodney
NaSo7ts regiment
Col. Mason surrchders 260 men with
two cannon, TO 24O guerrillas, but Major
VEST, of his own regiment with but 80C
men cuts to pieces and puts to flight
the same guerriIlas reinforced until they
reached ESQ infantry and cavalry, witt
the two cannon they had taken at Clarks-
villcl Most heartily do we thank the
gallant Major and his heroic garrison fol
redeeming Che honor of the 71st regiment
We see here the importance Of having
fgIlillg mea for officers. nr 81
Since writing the above, we have seer
the Cincinnati Commercial of the OH
which states Major YEsT's command {,
have mustered only one hundred nal
Huzza for the heroes Of Fort Donelson
they are worthy brothers of Che heroes
of EdgcGeld Junction. Such fighters ar,
the pride Of the country
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

The Government have contacted with
Mr.. Paul Curtis and Messrs. Curtis and
Tilden, Of East Boston, for the construo-
tion Of two gunboats Of about 070 tons.
They are TO be side-wheel steamers, 30
feet long, with their hulls 80 feet wide,
and their width over the guards 81 feet
depth Of hold, - feet. Their upper
works are to be covered with iron, rifle
proof and the pilot-house Is to be cover
ed with composition pilates, rife-proof
They are to be launched in eighteen
weeks, and are TO be completed within
City days from the time Of their being
vnched ir lt
.nr"H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
Le,ter Erom cumberIana Gan.

letter from cumberland Gap,
Especial Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazetiel
CUMBEnLAND Gar, Aug. 10.
have mailed several letters recently.
/ suppose they are in the Post-oiiices be-
tween here and Cincinnati.
/ have just heard that private cour-
Ter 20 is leave in few minutes.
We have . large army of Secesh in front
and eight or ten thousand in our rear.
Last night all our trains due, came ia
safely. We have no fears We can hold
az bay an army of fifty thousand 10 long
as our provisions last
Say 10 all our friends that this fortress
shall not fall into the hands Of the enc
my. Tho moment an enemy shows him
self within thee miles Of us, a shell
whistles at his head. They are on every
hand but they are watched.
Tho duty Of Ohio Indiana and Ken
lucky is 10 send forward troops well
armed and supplied as soon as they pos
sibly can. There is work and a reward
for such.
Keep up good heart and fear not.
In haste, yours,
GRANITE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
Gen. morgan's situation at the Gap

Gen. MOrgan's situation at the Gap.
Col Wallace, writing rom Frankfort,
Ky, TO the Louisville Journal on the
9th inst says:
Eight or ten thousand men might al
most as we'll seek subsistence in the de-
serts of Zahara as in the country between
London and Cumberland Gap; while
General Morgn is amply supplied for two
weeks siege, and his position in that pc
riod is imprcgnable. No force can be
driven from the Gap except by starving
it'out, and no force can beleAguer it for any
length of time without bringing all its
supplies from Tennessee. In the mean
time relief is pressing forward, not in de-
tached masses, TO be cut of by the light
cavalry of the rebels, as would have been
the case had General Boyle taken the
advice Of the rash and impulsive, but in
overwhelming array, and we may conf
IDENTIFY expect that the insurgents will be
swept as chaff before the wind. The
present position of affairs at the Gap was
not unforeseen, and every precaution was
taken Go prevent disaster, When Cen
eral Morgan took it from them, it was be
cause they had not been proyident en-
ough to prepare their commissariat for a
siege.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

THE SISTERS or THE ORDER m
OF ST DOMINIC, we'll known in Hl4
this and adjoining States as expesse,,.
cci and competent directors Of Female
Eiaeatou respectfully inform che CHI -
aona Of Nashville, and The public IN general. that
spacious building, recently erected enables them 10
receive o large number Of pupils.
The Academy IL about mile nom tho city, and
Is situated IN one Of he most beautiful and hoalihr
locations n lls pieiasy
The ladies this Institution, being especially de-
voted TO tho Eucation OF the young Of their own sex
will leave nothing undone 10 impart 10 De pupils con-
daod 30 their care ihofough Fducaion 81 The hish.
cst senso 81 the word
The religion profeased by tho ladies Of tue ihatiiu
ton the Catholic, and they VIII impart special re-
ligious instruction 70 pupils protesting that 6ih
Pupiis ofevery religious denominations wal be ad.
mitei, and no undue influence wIn BE- uasd % ba.
the religious principles Of the young LADIES' nor VIII
any or them hu permitted 10 embrace the Catholic
faith without the verbal or written consent OF parents
or guarians. Uniformity and good order, heWevcr,
require the attendance Of all at morning and ovennc
prayers, and a. the religious exercises On Sunday
Il The course Of study is divided into four depart.
ments, each department having les own distinct
| course ofsudies assigned H.
The Academic Year will consist OF two Sessions
the first commencing on the first Monday Of seplem
her the socond on tho,arst Monday or Fcbrrary
The Accidents Year will oiosc with public disfribu
ton Of premiums and honors about The 10Th of juno
| Of each year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
The right at tho + .lIs or Guyan.

The Sandy Valley Adtocats says that
on Saturday last, Captain Smith, with 20
Home Guards, from Lawrence and john
son c,unGes, Kentucky, went over into
Virginia to look after Witcher's guerrilla
band, with which Major Hall, with part
of company of the 4th Virginia, a few
DAYS previous had a fight, in which he
lost his life. Captain Smith fell in with
the enemy about six miles below War
field, Ky, where diminishing commenced
The rebels, numbering 209, were soon
routed, and took TO the woods in every
direction Captain Smith sent out de-
tachments of his men in all directions to
hunt up the rebels. One detachment UNI
der Captain Smith, numbering IL men,
came across 60 rebels at the Falls Of
Guyan, where a severe fight took place,
lasting several hours, and resulting in the
defeat of the rebels. Captain Smith lost
two men killed and three or four wound
ed. The rebels lost nine killed, thirty
prisoners, thirty horses, and about 40
muskets. They were completely whip
ped and thoroughly routed.
The eleven men who did this fighting
are ont tied TO much credit for their
bravery and galiantry. They are nobls
band of heroes, and we feel proud 70 call
them Kentucky monntaine-rs, OF such
material are the men made who inhabit
our mountain country.
Captain Smith is making preparations
for another expedition against the thiev-
ing rebels who infest Wayne and Logan
counties, Va. Wherever he comes across
bands Of the enemy he will be sure 20
leave his mark He is a fighting man,
aud knows exactly how TO fight in the
woods, having had good many years
experience in the far West among the
Indians
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
Situation Wanted.

A SITUATION ~ AN ACADEMY OR COUN.
~ Try school, as Teacher OF the Eugllsh branches
come South.
=. Address Dox 7I5g Louisville, Ky, or " NJ u. N. -
Nashville, Tonn.
ES-A satisfactory lottcr from Row. j.. J. BrLtorE.
Lexington. Ky. augl7-2yga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

NINETEEN MILES or BoArs.-The
crowd of westward bound boats awaiting
their passage through the Brighton Locks
is said 20 be the largest ever collected on
the Erie canal. The fleet reached on
Saturday, from the first Brighton lock
eastward 70 Wayneport distance Of
ninteen miles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

The prices Of cotton sheetings have de-
clined in this market, and sales of Can
melton sheetings we're made yesterday at
as low rate as twenty-five cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

A large quantity Of woodwork for
bridges on tbs Louisville aud Nashville
railroad was received from Cincinnati
yesterday by the steamer Champion,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

The eloquent preacher and able theo-
logian, but noiorions rebel, Rev. .. ".
TboFnwell d, ID, died recently At Column
bia, s. Carolina
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

A fierce quarrel Is raging between Gen.
Bragg and the Mobile and Nicksburg
papers. long correspondence between
Bragg aud the editors is published
A mandatory for Colts reyolyers is
lust started al Macon, Ga.
The Yicksburg Wing says tho Federal
gunb0ats have taken six unmounted hea-
Wv gums from Marques Bluff, fazoo river
There were rumors from secession sources
that the guuboats had also captured
steamer laden with 25.O02 stand OF arms
near Millkens Bend, the arms oes'lhea
Tor General llindman at Little BOOK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
WAN TED,

1 ZEN or FIFTEEN ABLE BOD.
led men, who are willing 10 =
serve their country, 10 ON up am
old organized and cll-drnlcd Dat -,
terry OF Mounted Artillery, which 49, IA
has already done good service in -eeal2sss~
the field.
For particulars apply to Col MIXERS Head
quarters, on 10 Camp on the Hardingylle Pike near
the Penitentiary CAPT A. X. BUSH,
augl0-lt Commanding dth Ind. Battery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

A Saxon forester named Gastelli, now
OF tho venerable age of eighty-twO, I'M
willing to take to the grave with him a
secret Of so much importance, has made
public in the Loipsio Journal, the means
which he had used for fifty years, and
wherewith he alIirms he has rescued
many human beings and cattle from the
fearful death of hydrophobia Take i'm
mediately warm vinegar or tepid wator (;
wash the wound clean herewith, and
dry il then pour upon the wound few
drops of hydrochloric acid, because min
eral acids destroy the poison OF the sal
iva, by which means the latter IS nen-
ralized
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

4 Brilliant Fsal--Sxty-tlc0 LEpme Gusris
Ron Three Hundred Mounted Rebels. MI
Three, Wo'uld ESgN end 7als Thirty
HprHg
'sp'aa Dspaioh o TIE Cnelnuai eazct,sl
FRAsKForT, Aog. 90
On Sunday night Capt. Al Chiles OF
the Danyille Home Guards, with sixty
two men, overlook aud surprised three
hundrcd armed rebels. who were on their
way to Dixie The fight took place
about twelve o'clock at night, on John
Shelby's farm, about five miles south Of
Danville. The enemy were completely
routed, losing killed, 8 mortality wound
ed, and 30 horses. The rebels were well
armed, with donblo-barrelled guns, rifles
and side arms. Capt Chiles is in hot
pursuit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

Headquarters CAVALRY FoRCEs,l
KENTUcRY, Aug. %, 1862
General order No. /.
Commanders Of cavalry forces in this
State will report in writing TO these
headquarters, without delay, the condi-
ton Of their commands, numbers, arms,
horses, clothing, equipments, etc
Brig. -Gon. JAS S. JACKSON,
Commanding Cav Forces in Ky.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
Sunss NQQnner.

fpfor@ W1e bts Gpter seoesa GaerS eearsrazH s
saS dth1 70 rels aaatsHhe tn er uees SrGt rttB ts
mt Gem Drnntr er StreetGet SaG sssaerI uas Sss
Sfer 0Sduhsrnet aSnt enUft baben parbeu m5sen N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04

Der gSa9en rallelte bopon un6 mar. Dem
Geemoent Der iAm na9farrte, RAID auseem
Veltbt perl@raapen vWaS mar pas 2 Der
tuuSe Salrer NmterDom 2 Gin Doppsle
9an9er Ooer ein Betru9 z I! murmslte Der
Trenoe aufaeregt poariiber muB i'd Ipglei6
tn'S Slare fOmmea. SDer mar e5 etpa nur
cine Mgtiftfation, bic fh Die goulinen nit
mir ellautten ? 6absn 0e mid pielleibt
beute Nahmtttag ertannt, ais t1 on pern
9anobaule porilber ging, poer lit ibnen auf
anesre 2eetle gu Sbren efommeIl, DAP t9
ldOn bier mar unO i'm 0aitbOfe ablttea, mGb=
reno tie MIDI ermorteten, unp lie pp1en mid
nun auf otele gBeilt Dafar bslirafen Senun
oaS mub FA ia balO auffidren --.!6e Mann,
.lpanote -er ltdb an Den poitlAaffner, Der loeben
NIT letnenl Gurreu opu Wspdd Der Gqutpaee
pes Semmer3ienrat95 fplSeu ppate, upilrpen
tie 10 freunplid leia, unO nm @elD unp quite
gGOrte mein @spaf ebenfaus mad Der 0iaa
SaIper mttnebmen ?" ...
ND ia, warum ni9t ? Der 6err mags
nur ber9eben."
pSSenoen Ste lfb an ben S6srfellner
De, perr Sbmipt, baben Ste Die WIte, nielcm
Monne bier meinen Softer uno 9tetielnd
metne patlnabtel ltap meine Sbapls su
ioer3sbsn Nleine .3ebe Orpne i'd morsen.
N'ein Stame 1T SaIper, 9leffe pea CONNER
jienratb0 !" re i, a-~ |
uSdon gut, 5err 8alOer ! Gang gu
Sbrem Sefebl!" rief Der 9BirtN unO trippelte
perbet, um Dem TremOen Oas @jeleit bis an
bic Sd9sue gu geben alein pieisr bate pen
Nfantel 1bOn ab9snOmmen unO ilber ben
arm 9slsgt um raider seben gu tDnnen, unD
l9rltt Aaltlg IN Die yaGt btnein.
l6Orllseuna f0lat.l -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
g outs g d SAVE,

Attorney at Law
aSaibinstpn, 8. g.
Seoret serIpttdDe g6dfte ben Ser rGtebbn res Di-
lntts eplunbta 6reesUna iIr Yenlenen. rii6duciaen
Sete iope Bounty percen GntI unb plntt9 etg atadt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
Or. CSohnifnll.

Meep res tNrgeu GOlteumS esr sprns1r,ts In qprbrn
etres Der eaen EteutIner GOsscn Der tr ad.
% reF pen srpeu 4be nts 2ebeua ben 6rfptdItru ypn
yartA pntI0hepte StaDu iaaebra bai
cet c0rnen Feungsn vsaeubet heuen be Dc.
ess gttojn rste uuibIist 2ebenb bt an Sbreufan
u" NereotGf uno anberen RrAubttten Ien fre 4 81 crS
e Ss gstdu9en ~ br trf&re6en bic III oft crr
tH , 0e' ertnseH *Itntstien smheH 1ueenbltdt g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
Sine ipertb1Olle YARN su Yerfaufen

@ine WcrlbpoGe Surm pen 1874 older il, goimor.
@plntp i'm fiinen Dtltrift bsr @cao ron Noiinrrs
mad gGad Ous ssleon Gin mo cine ba6s eits
bon Ssnao Der 9ancocr Qte eHtfcrnt 1T lOfcrt an sr
tduen 0te Iarm 1T gut bepdrt rat ene nc periso, Ss
s6umclt berflanSten fitSartn unb 80 Ader Rab gee
2rbnbarS TIT Gin lWetter bordet ao9baus mt tonno
no on nptt8sn gfetenssbauoeH Bet0ufS5ebnatnaen ,c
ftno 5a erfabreM BEL -
SalsSos SOba 8Iant, All @eit- Balu.ssstr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
Doctor ScH,

Nr3t uno Geburtebelfer
go. IS sOmtarOr. Spdsn gr ttr uns Sepbftr.
Nrne peroen untn sehItd bsbanoelt
Ha 9lu9 nb bli bit uue Nrien Bu6dnber iiuS Surppr
etrs flr aanAerr 6laHn llnb snber gu babsm MpSOSp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
8erbe.rntbete gDeriCnen.

PET Seas ErSe a 81 0eFsratnsa stsbh@nstr M pss
ten Gneetanats1 Dr. Sspnapn ~ RSrp4 t,ehsug - =
Lt 2tneerns srsts ss &b spsEfs seise 6rrhttus
Hestdrfett ber Nerutn tcrn unS sGusat Sbtr
Der bredbaeu VI. fsuel turrt Dtrt,ntcs wtI6st
m eeT StEaaDlnna ane tlt,Ores Or SObnaau aaesR.
Shn p dls ftHtn &rrendHn pbEt Surt I'D sunertfdusD
une snperN3r4 anf i,sus arl@< @<isidltFt ptrIadfn