davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
a Distinguished Remale seec..iOni.r.

Winchester Correspondents Philadelphia Inquirer.l
4 Mrs. cambridge of this place, has been re-
mGrkably quiet but attentive TO the secession
prisoners taken by Fremont and sent to this
point. She was the wife Of the lamented and
accomplished Col. Bliss, and is the daughter of
Gen Zachary Taylor, the devoted patriot and
tern and uncomprOmising Uuionist. As Mrs.
Bliss, and daughter of Gen. Taylor, she dis
pensed, during the brief Presidency of the latter,
the honors of the White House. She is said to
be as beautiful and graceful as she was twelve
years ago
jeff" Davis having married her sister (long
since dead) to k good care of her present hus-
band, as he has done of all his past and present
relatives. Her husband is, therefore, at Rich
mond, enjoying otium cum digHitate, as far as a
rebel in that city of doubt and uncertainty can
enjoy such luxury. She, in the meantime,
stays safely within the Union lines. secure in
person and property, and all the eDjoyments of
life
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
VOLUME XIII, NO. 152.

step tll made prisoner, six hours after your su--
Prised informants had sought refuge under h .
steep banks Of the Tennessee.
/, % much Tor the history Of events yOu did /
I behold and yet pretend 70 comment On. Yo1
! came 10 Shii0h On mission Of mercy aft r
/ danger and before new one arose. You tsrris Z
g few days, but cannot learn from nv Ob,1
colonies how ycu dispensed your chsritab 3
| trust. That is none Of my business. but y,
know you abused your opportunity and caugl &
up vague, foolish camp TumOrs from the repio 4
OF the steamboat landing, instead of seeking 6.r
truth where alone you did know it ecuid b
found, among the thousands Of brave Ohio ulel
who were Ia may camp, and who can still boast
Of never having seen the Tennessee river sfncs
the day We disembarkCd. You then return e,
yo0r STATE, and in Obscure printed slips, circu-
late Hbels and talsehOOds against men Who's
vocation and distance made /. highly improba.
bic that you could ever be held TO an account.
You knew that we were in the presence Of "a
fierce, bold and determined enemy. with hun
dTeds OF miles Of ambush before Us, from which
e few stray shots would relieve you Of your vic
tins. You knew that our men were raw and
undsciplined, and that al our time Bas taken
up in organization, drill ard discipline, leaving
us no time TO meet your malicious ISLANDERS and
resent your insults The hour Of reckoning
seemed, therefore, I slant and uncertain. Y0u
Lave had your day, but the retreat Of the enc
my and day Of comparative rest, has gwen ms
leisure to write this for your benefit Grant and
Huribut and Pientiss still live, and viii in due
season pay their respects also.
Il you have no respect for the hon0 and repu-
tatiOn Of the generals who lead the armies OF
your country, you should have sOmf regard 90
the honor and welfare Of the counfr, itseE IF
your paper could have had its intended ttfsct or
destroying the confidence of the Executive, the
army and the people in their generals, it would
lave produced absolute and utter disorgan.zal
ion. 1t not only placed courage and eOwardice
tubbOrn and enduring vslOr and ignominiou
light upon the same base, but it holds Up
public favor those who deserted their col0rs, an
caches them to add insu6ordination to cowar.
ee. Such an army as your military morale
would produce could not be commanded By any
general who hoped to win reputation or who had
eputaiion to lose. Our whole force, If imbued
With your notions, WOuld be driven across the
)hio in less than month, and even you would
% disturbed in your quiet study where you now.
perfect safety, v rite hbels against the generals
Lo organize our armies and with them tight and
IN battles FOR our country. I am, etc,
(Sgned) W. T. SHEBsIAN,
MsjoT-General Of Volunteers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
Mitchell Reject. the Federal Prisoners.

The Macon Telegraph says "A friend Just
from Atlanta tells US ne saw and CCnversed with
some Of the five hundred Lincoln prisoners OF
war, whom Gen Mitchell refused TO accept Tt
seems that one bOat-load, about I50J) were ac-
tually received By the Yankee commander At
B5lleiOnte, IN the absence Of Gen. Mitchell, but
when the latter returned and found then, be
was much incensed. Meanwhile the steamboat
on her second nip returned 70 BelefJnts with
the remainder, when Mitchell positively refused
to allow them to land. In vain the prisoners,
tired, and sick, and almost naked, plssd with
Mitchell tOE permission to pass bis lines and fnd
their way home as best they could. The Yankee
general was inexorable-he had no provisions OF
transportation to spare, they had taken their pa
role, could not fight, were therefore of no use %
him, and they could 90 bsck to the rebels
Finding they could get no mercy at the hands Of
their fellow Union patriots they gave il up
the boat was headed about, and With tears Of
mingled rage and sorrow, they turned back to
seek an asylum in the rebel lines" It so hap
pened that this unfortunate FIVE hundred were
composed mainly Of prisoners who had been
sent tiCm Macon. They were all shipped back
again 70 Atlanta, but 50 weary, worn by travel
aud exposure, and more particularly by The
chsnge Of water and diet, that several Of them
died on the way, and most Of the living are
ghastly looking set Our informant says the
change IN thelr appearance since they LETT Ma
con IS very great. They were exceedingly en-
ragged at the course Of the functiOnaTies Of their
own government, and some Of them ha0 profess
ed a willingness to take their revenge by enlist
ing in the Confederate service, could they be a.
lowed to do so.
" This is an Illustration Of the value the North
sets upon the lives and health of their soldiery.
Their ranks being filed up almost entirely Of
poor labOring men, large part Of whom are for
eigneTs, the lOrdly Lineoluites Of the North care
4 o more for them than d0gs-in fact not so much
and since they cannot be employed longer in
numbering the Southern rebels, are quite willing
to abandon them to the tender ms1cies Of their
enemies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

From the New York Herald, of Thu sday
The arrival Of Mr.. Pierre Scule in this city
yesterday as prisoner, and at the same time
passenger, on board the Ocean Q Ieen, created
considerable interest.
In order to obtain some reliable information,
our reporter called upon the captain of the
steamer Ocean Queen-the vessel on which Mr..
Scule took passage in New Orleans The cap
tain SAYS that the conduct of Mr.. Soule was ex-
ceedingly orderly and quiet during the whole
passage He wss by 10 means cast down or
dispiIited, but cOnveTsed freely with any person
who felt disposed to address him, at the same
time being careful TO avoid any conversation of
a political nature. He was treated in the same
way as ali the other passengers on board, 10
distinction whatever being made. 1t was the
special order of Gen. Butler previous to his en-
barkation Mr.. Soue came on board the Ocean
Q Ipen at New Orleans without any guard or
protection, and was perfectly unknown TO the
other passengers on board, so quiet and gentle
manly was his conduct. He was Immediately
followed by the gentleman selected by Gen.
Butler to deliver him over to the United States
in this city.
On the arrival of the steamer in the harbor, q
tug was Immediately sent alongside by the
United States quartermaster Mr.. Tompkins) }
for the urpOse 81 conveying the prisoner to the
United States marshal's office and, indeed his
presence on board was kept so secret, and so
reserved was be in his general conversation, that
it was only on leaving the vessel that the major
ity Of those on board discovered who was the
gentleman with the long grey beard.
All access to or communication with the dis
tinguished gentleman is strictly forbidden.
At about one o'clock the party arrived at the
marshals Office. There was 2 great conccUrSe
of persons present, anxious to see these notabii-
ties. Mr. Soule was attended by cOlorsd ser
want, who, with hat in hand, was as reversn-
tial to his master as ever Jeames" was to his
lordshp Of Bsrkely square.
No one was allowed to converse with the dis
tinguished Southern prisoners. They were
locked ia the marsha's inner Office IN the care
of two aids but from furtive glance we were
able to see that time, or the cares of this dis
tracted country, had whitened lis once dark
hair Mr. Soule appears to be about sixty-five
years of age, with the keen eye of Daniel Web
ster, q head like the first Napoleon, and figure
midway between the rotundity of both.
Upon the arrival of Marshal Murray he tele-
graphed to Washington for instructions as to
where the prisoners of wat should be sent, he
not having had any official instructions. The
telegram was sent at ten minutes to three
O'clock but at the closing of the marshals Of
fee at hslfpast FIVE o'clock, no reply had been
received. In the meantime Aiessrs. S0ule and
Mszureau were provided with accommodations
at the Astor House for the night. We may fur
ther add that up to late hour last evening no
reply from Washington was received as to the
final disposition of the prisoner. The matter
may, however, be brought up to day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

Successor TO THE LANIENTED AsHBY.-
We learn from the Richmond Examiner Of Sat
urday, that Col. Beverly IL. Robertson, of the
Confederate dragons, has been appointed
brigadier- general, and assigned to the command
of the celebrated cavalry corps commanded by
the late Gen. Turner Ashby, who was killed
few days ago in a skirmish with the enemy near
Hsrrisonburg.
Gen Robertson recently commanded aTegi-
ment in Stuart's cavalry on the Potomac, and
will prove a worthy successor Of the gallant
and chivalrous A5hby. Fhe Examiner remarks
that he has the reputation of an experienced
officer in the cavalry arm of the COnfederate
service He graduated at West Point in 1919,
and is about thirty-ive years of age. As the
successor. of Ashby, it will require the exercise
of a peculiar skill in tactics and extreme energy
Of character. Petersburg Express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
Inck.on,. succe.. Admi,,rd.


The following from the Philadelphia Bulletin
exhibits the chagrin felt st the North in conss-
quence Of the brilliant victories obtained by
Jackson in the Valley of Virginia
OUR HALF DOZEN ARMIES IN VIRGINIA.
Major General Sigel has now, it appears, an
independent command in Eastern Virginia; so
that with Mcclellan, Fremont, Banks, Shields,
and Mcdowell, We have now no less than six
ms oT-geneTsls in thst region, each independent
of all the others. Each seParte command goes
about without any regard for the movements Of
the others. Fremont went as far as Port Re-
public, a while ago. but as he could not sub3ist
his army there, he had to fall back. and was
lately at Mount Jackson. Shields went with a
little column of two or three thousand men
most of them shOeless and Tagged-ostensiBy
to support Fremont, but he was whipped and
had to fall back also. MeDowelrs army has
been enjoying inglorious ease in Frederieks-
burg; its commander, whose headquarters seem
to be in Washington, goes down by rail to see it
occasionally; but we have heard Of no great OK
ploits done by it lately. Ole fac division,
greatly to the Joy of its officers and men, has
been sent down to reinforce Mcclellan
As to the movements of Maj Gems Banks and
Sigel, we are rot informed, but we are quite sure
that both cf them would do well if there was
any plan Of campaign al the War Department,
whence all the orders issue. AS things are going
now, the war in the Valley Of Virginia has been
disgracefully mismanaged. Jackson drove
Banks out, and frightened Secretary Stanton out
Of his senses. When he got over his fright, he
ordered an immense force into the Valley to cut of
JscksOn's retreat. But there was no concert Of
action, and Jackson not only escaped, bat con-
trived to whip US badly while he retreated, and
may now, for aught the world knows, be chasing
our troops down the Valley again. Oh for one
general with brains, to take this tangled military
web in hand and reich it out in decent order.
Some of the half dozen msj1r-generals in Vir-
ginis have the brains, but they are Overruied by
the strategists of the War Department, who have
made this Virginia campaign one that is to be
forever memorable as showing how q gree army
can be shamefully mismanaged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

A HERO-The present war is developing in
stances of individual heroism that deserve to be
preserved that they may 60 down to history
with that related Of the renowned Peter Fran
cisco of revolutionary memory. The case we
are about to mention is related and its accuracy
vouched by an officer under whose command it
occurred. Sergeant Grey, CT Capt. Woods
company OF 5cott's 37th Virginia regiment, cap
tuIed in one of Jackson's recent battles, a Yam
kee captain, lieutenant and eleven priv&tes.
He overhauled them and commanded q halt,
when the captain ordered his men to FIRE. They
did so without inaicting serious injury upon
Grey, who rushed upon the captain. took his
sword from him and told him if be did not COM
mand his man to surrender he would kill him
instantly The gallant captain succumbed, when
each private marched singly up to Grey and laid
his arms at the conqueror's feet After he had
secured all, he shouldered the eleven muskets
and marched the thirteen Yankees into the
camp Ebis is what one resolute man did, and
were the statement not vouched for, it would
seem to be incredible-Ly Lyaohbug PpgiHiqa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

company Of infantry shall consist Of one bun
dred and twenty y-fvO, Tauk and file; each conn
pauy of field artillery of one hundred and tfty'
rank and flei and each OF cavalry OF eighty
rank aud file.
SEC. IS Be it further enacted, That all per-
sons subject to enrolment, who are not now IN
the service, under the provisions OF THIS aci'
shall be permitted. preyious to such enrolment,
70 volunteer in coInpanies TOW in the service.
Approved, April l6, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
"EXTRACT. "

HEADQUARTERS WESTERS DEPARTMENT,
CORNTH. Mss. n y24 d Is62 )
General Orders No. 81,
II ALL ofc5rs and Frivs'ss absent from their
II .sts for days, without leave, shall be
droppeG lhs rolls OF tbs Army, aud be ,sders
dessrtsrs when arrested, sEa be uuusshed &C
cordingly. The names Will 8 s0 be published u al
the ewsPgpe-s IS suCh
Rv c1mnand Of Gen BEs UFES RID.
, iSignsuj GEORGE WA BRENT
Ac ing Chief Of S ztT.
lOf6eisli GEO. q GARNER
nvs0 w A A. General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

B A correspondent at Chattanooga, gives
the AtlaHta Hislligsnesr the following piece Of
intelligence:
A man by the name of Black LOOney was
taken prisoner by the Yankees, and released At
Shelbyville, on their retreat from Chattanooga
last Sunday week, and he reports, and this is re-
liable, that we killed seventeen Yankees, who
were buried in one grave, and wounded i've.
-Four died the next day, and we killed one colo
mel. We viii never get them in such position
again. With 1000 men thrown across the river
above them, We could have bagged them as they
were short Of ammunition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

THE BRIDGE BURNERS On yesterday eve
ming seven of the bridge burners brought here
for execution, were hung at point not very far
from the city. Arrangements were made for
them all to be swung of at the same time, but
two of the ropes breaking the men fell to the
ground, instead of into eternity. But these two
were quickly brought to their feet, new ropes ad-
justed to their necks, and an end at once put to
their earthly career. We understand that seven
others are to be hung ct an early day, perhaps
this afternoon Commonwealth, l9dl inst,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
NRTHEE

OFFICE OF MISsISsIPPI CEcTR J. RAILROADl
LOEPANY,
holly SPRINGS, MDy 26'h. lS62 }
y consequences CT ths Occupation Of h,ew Orleans by
L the enemy Irovisi IA esnrot he made for Cbgst
- hs company, psysb.e a. that RON tie Isl proE
snd tbsreEtter Therefore holders OF such paper
- hereby nohed 20 prs eDt he sane for payment al
tIs Ohes. No interest viii b paid such claims str
ury unie=s presented here VIXEN dus payment
Iesuzed
Baus and int rest coupons maturing sni pay zbls in
New York viii be paid this Office hssesfter instead
of OrleanL
BY order Of the Prsziien'.
uv2g In Al WcCON1CO, Secr'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

A CAPTURE--A correspondent Of the New
York Times writing of the battle Of the Chicka--
hominy, says:
John Washington, an aid on Gen. JOhnstons
staff, while carrying a message through tha
woods, uncOnsciously rode into our lines. On
bis person was found book containing com
plete list Of our army, its divisions corps, regi-
ments and officers, together with its disposition
before Richmond.
A Herald correspondent writes
You have got me. gentlemen" said young
Washington of Gen. JohnstOn's staff nephew
of the late John A. Washington, " but you must
fght ike the devil before you get Richmond
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
CARPETSi

ave Lave ever on hand large Etsck Of the above and
,l-r sssss0uabls goods Further supplies arriving.
We viii take Confederate Bonds Treasury Notes
Mississippi Notes Arkansas War Bonds, Cotton Wool
sy5i,esf Corn Rye, HidsS Dried Fruits Peas, Socks
T-sns Lnseys Butter Eggs, etc, st market Falue, in
Garment % accounts or for g3oas-
CASH IsId for WOOls-sashed OF IN the olIt.
ao5 TAYLOR & McEWEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
GENERAL ORDER No. -.

HEADQUARTERS lsr CORPS Army OF TIED
hISSisSiPPL
Q ORINTH, \ Ey q b. 1902
u ALL soldiers absent from the 1t Army Corps by
ls expiration Of fur0ugh oihsriss ordered 20
I-p0rt a. these Headquarters within the NIX; fifteen
days from this este. All sbssntees thOut leave, a.
Memphis IN lis vicinity viii report 10 Capt. J. H.
+ i-Eoudson, a. the Office OF Titus a Co. in Msnphs
within the ueEt days, who vii furnish them with
trans sp0rt8 ion If e1t Ted thereto.
Those failing 20 comply with this order within the pc
riots above prescribed, viii be arrested su4 tresed
d-ErrterE
By order Of 8sjoT Csos- al Polk.
GEORGE VI LIAESON,
A. A. Gene -.
HEADQUARTERS lsT CORPS ARMY OF TIED
EISStSSlPPI
CORIETE, bay 2jih 1862 }
Special Orders No. 81.
{ ALL leaves O. sbssncs granted 10 oficezs men
Il cf 'r-s SrIny corps eEcsgt fr these Hes6q
t-r. hereby revoked aad al persons holding them
ordered port their PeGti7e a5srs imue
ul.t=ly-
By order Of Eaj1r-Gsnsrsl POLK
GEO. WI HANSON
uvE Iw A. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
The Cnnboats I'D Cily Point.

We understand that the gunboats at City
Point, which have recently been quite bold in
lowering close around our shore, were yesterday
made to change their position. As they were
quietly anchored only about three hundred yards
distant, a couple of field pieces opened upon
them, when they rapidly moved their quarters,
and now lie over on the Charles City shore.
They responded with shot and shell, but did no
damage to any of our men or guns. As they
rOunied the point, our shsrp-shooters opened
upon them which speedily cleared decks. 1t is
not known that we either killed or wounded any
of the invaders.
Il is said that the Galena has invented a cast
iron automaton, which stands boldly at her
whee-house amid storm of shot, but of course
never loses a drop of blo,d. This Yankee con
trivsnce has been originated for the purpose Of
drawing the FIRE of our sharp shooters, and in
ducing US to waste our powder and lead. The
trick having been discovered, our boys will, in
future, allow the cast iron man at the wheel Of
the Gaena to throw up bis arm aud toss his
head back and forth as much as be pleases. The
firing yesterday forenoon continued for about
two hours, and gave rise to the many rumors
ahoat here that fight was progressing at Drew
rvs Buff-P Petersburg Express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

PURE WATER FOR THE SoLDIER.-Take q
common barrel or Old hogshead, put straw or
grass at the bottom. Then put on a layer of
sand four or six inches thiek-then layer of
charcoal, aud layer by layer to one or two feet
thick. { Bore holes in the bottom of the barrel.)
Pour water upon it aud use it as it runs out be
low. This will purify and disinfsct any bayou
water, and make il as healthy. as cistern water.
There is no need Of our soldiers being made sick
by bad water
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27
How DEsERTERs ARETREArED-Ths sel

How DEsERTERS ARETREATED-Tbe SEN
tence Of a court martial was executed Nosn Cath
day at Richmond, on The persons Of John Wal5ay "a
saEapd Henry Smith, members Of the PuIc This ls
We learn from the Examiner that thor organs
convicted Of deserti9n and senteneed0d the
their heads shaved, the letter d " = lLJsc
Branded on their right hips, and 70
drummed cut Of camp. Their heads were
shaved, but the branding was eommuted g s-ss
tooing with Indian ink This latter oper vs.
occupied q considerable length Of time and We
was performed in a somewhat rough manT -io-i
pricking with needles must have proved la-'.t
deserters anything but q delicate ope tlls
The deserters were then duly dTummed 80
camp The exhibition took place near 4 y ~, Siul
chaRsviie iurnpike.-PeteysbHrg ErPrss$ w. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

lSwE CAN NEITHER COLLECT MONEY DUB
"A Us, Hor buy good, time, lust sell Tor cash
or e,ssa our doors. Our friends viii readily discover
ssallv for selling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-27

The Battle CT Port BcpUbIic-Desperatc
Charge Of Louisiana Btigade-The he
Celebrated Ciurk BnIIery CT Eight Guns
Taken aa the PoinI Of Ghe EayOueI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
&mmI.Mna-iae

pancr Spbrtnaer bat ap /. September
''tne S&uls srUfnst. 9n prrirlb.n rvtrp b.Ipnesrs
asi zines arunrliheu ual,Tri&t I'm Oeutidtu
asfrunasn tp'retn. Ri@t mar auf Qsfen u, Shrei.
ben. ioHr'rU and nuf peutibe SpIa6lsbrs uur
sHiiab. Sb nic tpirb cas 9uaiif6e arItbrt ps.
rem. dsrr or: R'bnsn. Sipaeu, tibIiIbe G,
ihiHt'. Geographic unb @rl.stf6thtr. gut
'onuSn Il mad Nnfcrosrans teicnpere SlaG II fin
:3sttnsn, latfinii&e unp franS0fIhs Spran,
sIrt9tet psresn.
@u6 Id pom l6tsu Srptsmber an nit rs,
S@ult stns GtnriStung ,um unitrrl6t in p.rb.
l'*sn ranrorbtittn, ais: tn Hdb.u, Stridsu
oattin u.f. w. p'rtunrsn wcrrrn. }5rGul. Nor.
lsuiiern rcn bier. wri6t elm 6bnIihr N6t. urr
str'd S6mls fhpn in Esutltldup init out,m
tr'oia' aslsitst bat. Dat pisien Strl Der Gbul
Anifait ltsVnommen.
N.us S&utrr unh S6IIerinneu f6nusn i,c,n
&ls 'iutr'tsn, tsionrsre duf csn l. Slnuar.
Ors STuie pirp nuu ppn 80 Sdulern uns
sfutrrinnsn brfu6t,
Vcm 1. Hcotmter an pirk SER &rupIFp
IN mtbrer'n wGbrnt ttrn Stuurtn uutrrrtr.
II HIturlsittrrtr. Ndiurlrbr. ume asue mai
| DER "'t'unrbursItbr, uibulsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-11
pvc,ldma.ionsn

Staettr une 1sDu' beiltbrH une cine 70 s,ei lIs raSGl;S
9I,tbe WeS3lttIgna '%rtbaIteh fra euf neI6e 81. Ssprdfn.
.1usn ir eaS Notwithstanding Ger GonfSrsrtgteu Stas
~ G1' S'b' Ger 6ab,GS GrrrgS y I, fdI in Fsintm
,HS4 '~'S9EneUt rpnpsn.t Dir @:r.r | ATtrrbI9 fru FIN
VeeP ip-1sn asr'dhrItht' NcttrfIbrUUe ralirru, feju or rpif
''S'e OhF' poG ir9tnr in Geiee. cIS ~ Ciuem Gprtra,
"EIgNiI'c'; peS7 Gin @tf,b. brr6 eUS priv1teis,utbrn 9bns
ent'pTsSEnns Gntbdeiauns lu 6FrnIiibcu 3peden rerlp ,utt
ipe'.sn lpu, noe traenc sin Geirs, hurb cas- Die 6rsi6rit
Der Sers uno SreIe ~eefibrbef miro.
(ShIu6 Eatct !