davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

Carr. CowAN's HEALrn.-We regret to
say that Carr. CowAS continues in very fec.
bio health. A few days since no was able
to leave his room, and on one occasion went
out on the street. Ilo is now confined to his
bed suffering from severe illness.
We assure those friends who manifest SC
much Kindness and sympathy for him, in
HE sickness, that they have the sincere thanks
OF o grateful heart.
TThe following interesting scene took
place in the army Of the Potomac not long
since. A chaplain wanted q horse, and with.
out much ceremony took one belonging to a
Virginia farmer. but his possession Of the
property was very brief, as the following
conversation shows: The chaplain rode into
the presence Of his superior officer and wat
asked where he got that horse2 The chap.
lain says, "down on the road there" The
officer remarked. you had better take II
back again." The chaplain says, "why Jesus
Christ, when no was on earth, took an ass
from his owner wherein to ride into Jerusa.
lem" The officer replied, "you arc moi
jesus Christ that is not IN ass you are not
on your way to Jerusalem, and tho sooner
YOU restore that horse to his owner, the bet.
ter it will be for you."-Harlford Corant.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
ANTIQUARIAN TEA PARrY.-The ladies of tho

ANTIQUARIAN TEA PARrY.-The ladies Of tho
Pavilion Society (Rev. Mr.. Tenny'D, will
give an antiquarian tea party at City. Hall
next Wednesday evening.
The former tea parties, given by the ladies
Of this Society, were exceedingly popular and
pleasant. The same competent hands that
arranged and carried them out, have the
present one in Charge sufficient guaranty
that City Hall next Wednesday evening,
will DO the scene Of q tea party which every
one who attends will long remember as q most
happy and agreeable occasion. The object
Tor which II Is given Is worthy one. See
advertisement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

Man FouNp DEAD IN THE Woops.- Last
Tuesday afternoon, a man chopping wood,
In the woods about two miles from the vii
laCc of Saco, on the "Old Orchard" road,
discovered the body Of man. The appear
ance Of the body indicated that it had been
there for long time,-thc skull being en-
tircly bare and the flesh on the other parts OF
the body being nearly decayed. In the peck
cts were found 30 or 40 cents, in change, a
folding rule, Q feet long, a comb, wallet
with nothing in it, a lead pencil, NINA
ture case with no picture, a small pair OF
,weezers and silk handkerchief.
The man is judged to be 10 feet tall
He was we'll dressed. A KOssuth hat was
found near by.
The body was found under tree, and
directly over the body, linen handkerchief
was hanging on branch Of the 'r"e-a
niece Of necktie being in the lower part o
the handkerchief. There is q stumpby thu
side of the tree upon which man can stant
and reach the limbs. The circumstances al
20 to the effect that the person came to hi
death from suicide by hanging, and such wa
the verdic. Of the Inquest which was held
under the direction Of Cor. Burbank, las
Wednesday.
No indications Of the name Of the person
can be found. He docs not belong in thii
vicinity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
Or. MORSE. or PORTLAND,

Well known for bis successfnl treatment o! Cess
.. sfier. csfsrrA. LsfAms, BveseAif. and al dis
ssscS of the TArosf ard LssSs BY Medical inhAlas
lion. with view 10 the accommodation OF Ms nu-
me rcus patients and others desirou. 70 consult hin
10 M Tho IIIddeford House Dddcford. hs Fret IN.
ar In each month hsrsatsr until further notice.
In stormy on Friday. DR.. u. will b st biddeford
The next day, Saturday. II pleasant
Of iSs Ns@S, !" sad "L<sesuAss" hs has sovsr:
clgn remedy. NIB. 1-su
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

Gro. CuRrsrY's MrSsrRxLs.-This troupe
Of mins.rels gave one Of their excellent e.
hibitions Of Ethiopian minstrelsy at Calel
Hall, Saco. last "Wednesday evening. The
Hall was crowded full Of ladies and gentle
men at an early hour-all expecting rich
treat. The anticipations Of tho audience
were raised high by the sweet music Of the
overture and deepening Observation-Disclosures,
which were fully realized in the beautiful
manner in which "Rock mo to Sleep, Moth.
err" "Happy DO thy Dreams" and other
parts were sung.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

yyoU will notice In our columns an advertisement
i or DIR. TOBIAS, No. sc Cortiandt street, which .
correspondent Of ours Wishes Us TO take notice OF
We do not make practice Of pufing. but IN this
instance our notice may catch The eye Of our bravo
men, who arc going 70 fight our battles. This Lin
iment ought TO bs In every ones hands, and par.
tIcularly In hnspsack Of soldier II 10 good Tor
wounds, bruises. sprains and above ell for Dysen.
terry and Disrrhcs Or The two last, few drops
10 glass Of water viii give Immediate relief tis
we arc assured 10 the case. once, % Cortland st.,
New York. Sold by Druggists. 3w&
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
WAR MATTERS.
Good News From Arkansas.
Arkansa, Post Taken by Gen. MeCa-nand
and Gen. Porter-AR the Rebel Guns and
Ammunition and from 5000 TO 1000 Pris.
oners Taken-Rebel Loss 550-Federaf
Loss 800.
CAIRO. JAN. l6

CAIRO, JAN. l6
The ram Switzerland arrived this evening
from the squadron. She brings news oil the
taking Of Arkansas Post, on the Arkansas
river, 100 miles from the mouth. by tho land
and naval forces under Gen. McClernand and
Porter. The surrender occurred on Sun
day, with oil the guns, stores and ammuni-
ton. Full particulars have not yet been
received. Our loss was reported at zoo,
while that of the rebels was $50 in killed
and wounded, and from 5000 to 1000 in
prisoners. These results may be modified by
fuller and moro authentic accounts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

FWe have subscriber down In Tops
ham who refused to take the paper unless We
would agree to write "hardshell" after his
name upon the wrapper. And We regularly
put on the adamantino aflix.-Age.
~The Oxford Democrat says red squir.
rel lcapcd from the flag staff on Bethel com.
mon, at the height Of seventy feet, striking
on tho solid ice, and ran away to get rid Of
the boys who were pursuing him.
The State Teachers Association will hold
its Winter session in Augusta on the 9th
and 2Sth inst.
GA boy eight years old foil through q
hole in the leo at Athens. N. Y, recently,
and after floating under the leo for distance
of liz feet, was taken out, alive and con-
scious.
EJcromo Estes, Of Durham, about Is
years Of age, while skating on the Andres
coggin. few days since, broke through and
was drowned.
ETho Maine Cavalry regiment is now
on the Rappahannock, some distance below
fredericksburg. There is report that they
arc on good terms with tho rebel troops In
the vicinity-that they exchange tea and
coffee for tobacco, &c. Col. S. II. Allen OF
this regiment has resigned. Ha has for sew
eral months been provost Marshal OF Fred
erick Md, and now holds that position.
ASSEMBLY. Last Friday evening, Mr..
Hartman gave one Of his social assemblies
at Calef Hall, Saco. We understand tho
occasion was very pleasant.
vGoop Pros. Mr.. William Walker of
North Kcnnebunkport killed and dressed
two pigs 8 2months old weighing, one 375,
lbs and the other 345 lbs.
ETA patent, bearing date Jan. l3, 1868,
has been granted to Benjamin A. johnson
Of North Auburn, Me. assignor TO himself
and Earl Blossom Of the same place, for i'm.
proyoment in railroad snow plows.
VTho Oxford Democrat says that Mrs.
waity. wife of Lackman Chapman Of Gil
cad. was killed instantly. q few days since,
by failing out of sleigh. Sho was fifty
one years of ago.
TTho Machias Republican says that three
young men belonging in Jonesport were
drowned few days since near that place.
They were In On open boat, and getting
among breakers were thrown out. The bod.
les have been recovered. We did not learn
the names.
The MAINE 7rH.-About 300 Of this reg
iment left for the war last Wednesday. They
marched into the city Of Portland and were
received everywhere with the greatest enthu-
siasm. A large crowd assembled to zee them
leave the depot. They departed amid the
cheers Of the multitude.
EThe amount Of tho Internal Revenue
tax for the month Of December, in this Dis
trict, is s3S, s74,so.
WuLxY's wAR TABLrAux, was exhibited
to full audiences, at City Hall, last Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and
Wednesday afternoon.
This is one of the best exhibitions Of the
kind we ever had the pleasure Of seeing.
An EXCELLENT SUMMING up.-In capital
article on the proclamation, the Worcester
Spy says: at Is humanity. II IL justice.
Il is political wisdom. Il Is pure dsmocsa-
cy. Il Il genuine rvpublicanism.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
New-England.

Tn the course of an article under tho above
caption the Salem Gazette says:
"we heaf great deal, now days. about
ga reconstruction Of the Union, leaving New
England OUT" There arc no doubt small
number of miserable and unprincipled poll
ticians in nearly oil the Northern States, in
Guiding New England itself, who would re-
ioice at such consummation. We have
even heard people suggest such contingency
rs possible, and make the suggestion, We are
sorry to say, with demeanor bearing a close
resemblance TO exultation. This idea was
talked about ut the commencement OF our
troubles, but, under the influence OF that
strong public sentiment which, taking the
mob form in its indignation, caused the New
York Herald (which had recommended the
Northern States to accept the Montgomery
Constitution,) to display an American Dag
from its Office as sign Of loyalty, seemed to
rest awhile. The late elections and the sus-
pension Of summary imprisonments, seem to
have caused much rccklessness among few
whose disloyalty has always been thinly
masked, and we now hear traitor-like talk
once moro in various quarters, chiefly pro-
ceeding from New York and the Western
States. We have no idea that the great
majority of the people Of either Of the States
named, symrathize in the least with any
project of a union with the rebellious States
ON any terms which would exclude halt
dozen Northern States, especially those of New
England, which are, to-day, the best embOdi-
ments Of successful republican government
TO DO found on this globe. There is really
nothing in the recent elections to warrant
any doubt as to the genuine loyalty OF the
Northern States or any part of them; though
those not accustomed to our politics might
suppose otherwise from the general tone OF
tho wire pulling Seymourites OF New York.
Tho late elections, il is true, do exhibit dis
satisfaction with the Administration; not,
however, on account of its "abolitionism,"
las everything is now termed, which looks
TO gain Of strength for US out OF the free
ing of q slave,) bat on account Of The Ill sue
ces, of our arms under its.direetion. II the
President, by emancipation, in any eOneeira'
Die form, could only, by that means, cause
our armies to march over the Southern course,
annihilate everything before them in the
shape of armed opposition. clear the Misss-
sippi, and take possession Of the Southern
cities, 50 enthusiastic would be tho people
at the result. that opposition TO The means
would scarcely be tolerated. IL is not Stare
ry, or New England sentiments on that sub
iect, that disturbs the mass Of our people
1t is victory that they want; and IL New
England had it in her power to give us that,
she would be loudly praised and blessed by all
the North, and her advocates would succeed
in the next elections against any who might
then attempt to deiamc her."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

Hon. BroS BRADBURY Of Eastport. late
democratic candidate for Governor, recently
left his homo for visit to New Orleans,
where he will remain for some months for
tho benefit Of his health. We hope the
change Of climate will prove beneficial be-
yond his most ardent hopes, in securing to
him the blessing Of good health. We also
hope that his political maladies will receive
the same cure, that was effected upon Cen
Butler during his residence in that latitude.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

Let Chisftains boast OF deeds OF war,
And Minstrsls tune their sweet guitar,
A nobler theme my Asarf Il hlls-
In praise Of HERRIcK's matchless Pills.
Their cures are found In every land
mid RussaS snow and Aries sand,
Their wondrous works tho papers al,
Produced BY HRRRIcK's matchlsss Pill.
Docs disease afliet yen , do not doubt
This charming ompound will search u out,
And health again yosr system Gil,
II you dy az once " HERRicKs Pill.
They're safe Cor ail-both old and young
Their praises are on every tongue
Disease disarmed-no longer killa
Since We arc blessed with HERRicks Pilla
Put mn with English, Spanish, German and French
iIrectIons. Price Is cents per boz. Sugar cesfef.
See Advertisement on third page. iyri3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

FIRx.-On Sunday evening, says the
Bangor Wing, between 8 and 0 O'Clock,
the house of Thomas Gullifer, on the Six
Mile Falls road, was destroyed by fire. The
furniture and provisions were mostly saved.
All in the upper part Of tho building, con-
sistiug Of beds and bedding, clothing, TO-,
was lost. Cause Of FIRE unknown-6nt seen
in tho upper part Of the house. Mr.. GULL
for had an insurance Of $500 on the house.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

WAtthis season of the year Coughs. Coids,
Hodrseness, and other affections Of the Throat
and Lungs prevail MADAME ZAD0C POR-
TIERS CURATIVE BALSAM Is o certain and
immediate cure. No family should DO without
n bottle In the house. II Is only - cents, and
will bc found worth rs many dollars for tho
cure OF the above complaints. II Is for sale by
DR.. E. g. Stevens. Druggist. eoSwS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
FIFTH MAINE Rroursr.-This regiment /

Firru MAINE RzonKsr.-This regiment is
eucamped near White Oak Church. Va
Jan. I there wers present for duty "a com.
missioned officers, 1858 enlisted men. On e1.
tn duty 8 officers. 81 men. Sick in camp,
40. Aggregate present, 4Sl. Died in De
Gambler, privates Charles Dore, Co. K. q,
Fredericksburg. Of wounds; J. Q. Shedd'
Co. O, q Bale Plain. Of disease; r. O. Per-
lev. Co. I, d White Oak Church, Of disease.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

wThe Belfast Journal learns that John
F. Anderson, son Of Ex-Gov. Anderson, serv.
ing on the staff Of Gen. Foster, has been
again promoted for gallantry in the field in
North Carolina, and Is now senior officer on
tho staff Of the Major General, nnking as
Lieutenant Colonel.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
70 Ncrrons Sufferers Of Both Sexes.

A reverend gentleman having been restored to
health In few days. nfter undergoing all the usual
routine and Irregular expensive modes OF treat
ment, without success, considers u his sacred duty
means of cure. Hence. on the receipt Of an adj
dressed envelope, no will send (ffee) copy OF the
prescription used Direct to Dir. JOHN ii. DAG
NALL, 1856 Fulton ST., Brooklyn,N Y. iyri3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

POSTAGE SrAxPs.-We refer our readers to
the advertisement in this paper in relation
to the redemption Of postage stamps. Their
use as currency is already abandoned in many
places, and soon will be universally. Those
who have soiled stamps, are now offered o
convenient opportunity to have them re-
doomed
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
Chap'd Hands, Face, Lips, sunburn,

&c.-CERrAN AND IMMEDIATE CURE.
HEGEM<Y& CO.'S cAMPHoR ICE WITH 0LY-
cERINE, n used according TO tho directions, will
keep tho hands soft In the coolest weather. Price
25 cents. Sold by Druggists Sent by mall on 70
ceipt Of 30 cents. HEGEMAN CO.,
3noyo Chemists and Druggists, NY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

U-The Lewiston Journal hears Of wo-
man in neighhoring town. who. having o
young child and desiring to 90 out to ball,
gave the baby heavy dose Of paregoric, and
went Oh, spending the night to the wee sma'
hours. Tho baby came near never awaking.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

1Thc Augusta Age thus speaks OF L. z.
PArcher, Esq. Of this city, who has been
Messenger Of the House for several years
past:
"E. P. PARcuxs, ESQ, who has been Mes
senger Of tho House for several years, is
superseded BY NJ. Cloudy Of Boothbay. The
House never had o moro Efficient and gentle
manly messenger than Mr.. Parcher."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

Business CuASoE.-Mr. ]. A. JOHNSON has
removed his place Of business from the "old
Carpenter Shop" Of the Saco Water Power
Company to the Shop in "Barnss' Mill'
near tho Foundry-Sce his advertisement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23

VReturns show that in every county in
Canada bot one, moro wheat Il raised than
is consumed, allowing 1ve bushels for tho
consumption OF each individual.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
Facts about Brundrcth's Pills
New CASTLE, wEsrcnEsIER Co., N. Y.

New CASTLE, wxsrcuEsrER Co., N.Y.
Oct. %, 1862.
Mr.. q. Ten Eyek Sheldon, Editor Sing Sing Rspub;
licani
Dear Sir-I would state that was induced toufs
Brandreth's pills through the Recommendation
Of John X. Swift. Of Croton, Westohester Co., who
was entirely restored 10 health by their use. He
was sick FOR some two years. very costive and dyf.
peptic, and no tried every thing and was not re-
lieved. Finally, no took one Brandreths Pill ev.
cry day for Q week, and dose Of six Pills every
day for three days, and then took one Pill every
day, with occasional doses Of six. In one month
he was able to 20 70 work, and In three monthswas
we'll, gaining 40 pounds In weight.
Your. truly. EDWARD PuRDY.
wEsrcHEsrER CousrY, IS.
Edward Purdy being duly sworn, says that no
resides In tho town OF New Castle that some years
ago he was very sick with sore on his leg, which
had been running for over i've years. that no was
also much distressed by pain In his chest, and DO
sides was very eostlve and dyspeptic; that amer
trying various remedies and many physicians, no
commenced using Brandreth's Pills, six TO eight
three times week, and at the end Of one month
the sore in his leg healed, and at the end Of two
months he was entirely cured OF costiveness, dyf-
pepsIa and pain, and has remained we'll ever since
EDWARD PURDY.
sworn 10 before me, this 18th dayof 0ctobsr.is62.
8. MALCOLM SMITH,
Justice OF the Peace.
For sale by G. II. Carlton & Co., BIddeford. 4wi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
Special Notiees.
Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye
Is rnrivalled In tho world.

No other Dye produces such faultless coIors.
No other Dye can be applied 90 rapidly.
No other Dye Is 30 lasting In It's effects.
No other Dye improves the texture Of the hair.
II has been
ANALYzED BY DR.. cnILroS,
Chemist 10 tho Croton Water Board ofNew York,
and certified by him 70 be Is harmless ss Croton
water. His certificate may DO secn at the estab-
iishment Of tho proprietor.
Manufactured BY J. CRIsTAD0R0. No. 6 Astor
House. New York. Sold every where, and applied
by all Hair Dressers.
Price 81, a. so and % per boz. according I, sisc
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-23
Cri,tndoro,s Unir Preseryaffye.

Isinvaluablc with his Dye, as II impsrts tho ut.
most softness, the most beautiful gloss. and great
vitality TO tho Hair. Price 80 cents, ST. and 81 per
bottle, according 10 size. l-aw
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13
Goubitorei9ei0dft unp
Ste~Gream Salppn
ct. paui
MufrLet=S Store.

Die untsrssidnete fest bas publifam bisrbpst
~srgebenit In aenntniB, haB it cine Sanelans pan
O0lQntglie MQ0{gn
SO. 1873, Ste Ctr. i'm u8atbolilbm Blcd"
erRfust bat. Dnislblt iIno itsts su babsn sins
i9Dns Nusmabl nrn
@]atauterie= uub StidereisW aaren.
Die ateiossgarnisuren, ea.uhter bic asusItsu Mu"
IteS unS Jarbsu 0pn Bano, 0impe, MObair-unb
Gstbsns g pissn Mlsatta~@ pigsn, psrlsn"@im-
pc; 5eibau-, gtabl. ,bersoloete" 3 erlenfnGpfe ETC.
Gin yole5 NNostnent spa 3epbpr'Wons Sbet-
lamb MOlle, @tiderei"N aterialtsa. esfttdtenSt'
~sontansn, GtilbIsn uno pantpfeln :; 4 uno 6 bra-
gNtgs oeptl1e Gtridbaum!ppur. StridWcae etc.,
Cob uno Gilberborten une Sterne, Damen- u.
6eyssn~W gy.mcnuaiss, Rsiie &etcule nnp Nr<
bettsf5rb1sb, ainber . Nasen etc. Desgleibsn
Elm bit{9ss NlTostimsnt BON @alenterie' prraels
Ian. 8Smiigsn- @las-Waaren, Vafen etc. etc.
8ogeIbansr, eampea, 8isrfrass, Wsinslaler etc.
@Qe5 Su DEN biQisiten prsien.
Da8 pubifam i'd WQsen,siuen unb bic beut-
l9sn DamsN ms Beipnbere iine frennblt1ft er-
iutbt, unier @aaysnlassr in Mussnlbstn su ai9"
alen,
u. Sersbere.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We the undersigned, having been ap-
pointed, by the Honr. Charles Wag-
ner, Judge Of Probate Of Brown Co.,
Minnesota, Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust all Claims and
demands Of all persons against the
Estate Of Seth F. Henshaw, late of
Brown County, State Of Minnesota,
and also all demands exhibited in off
set thereto, and six months from the
18th day Of Mai 1868, being allowed
by raid Court for that purpose.
We do her eby give notice, that we
will attend to the business of our APP
pointment, at the office of the under
signed Commissioners at New : Ulm
Brown County on the second Monday
of each month, during the time spe-
Gifted,
All persons having Claims against
said Estate will present them, or be
forever barred.
Given under our hands this 8. day
of June A. D. 1863.
RICHARD FISCHER.
AUGUST WEsTPHAL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13

PROBATE COUBT, In the Matter
Brown COUNTY. of the Estate
of William H. Tuttle deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition
of HenryT nike praying, for reasons
therein set lorth, that Letters Of Ad-
ministration on said Estate issue to
Henry Behnke.
It is ordered that Monday, the l4th
day Of June A. D. 1863 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon be assigned for the
hearing Of said Petition and that the
heirs at law Of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said Estate,
are required to appear at a session Of
the Probate Court, then to be holden,
at the Probate Office in said County,
and show cause, if any there be, why.
the prayer Of said Petitioner should
not be granted,
Dated at New Ulm this 7th day Of
May A D 1853.
CHARLES WAGNER.
Judge ofProbate,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13

Madbem mir BON benz xDierteu~ &C.
bort, bab ss in esn 8dmpf.u Dor 0idsbureb cine
bsrserraesnbe @pae eeipielt, erfabren ,pir, sa6
aud bas ste int Geuer tpar. Da0tlbe ser!ieb am
2ttn Mai fetne olte Citation bti younes gsint,
eins am Item bel Oranb gulf iber ben Mifhl-
Ippi unb riidte aut 14ten In Sadiou eim. Gin
Gorreirunsent bon. STEM i&reibt. .@tr fantsa IN
Sadiun bic drmert Gla1t BEN euussrtete nabs
uub sisle alassn lber bic Self. Davis &esisruns
purbtn laut." Die xr6pfs! Fe fouten erR NAL
mad BEN Norbtu tumu,su uut itbsa, pas sitar-
uaenG ppperbtabs bur@ benGyrannsneinecln aus
bolten uaa0en. @as patben fe ba tar Ausea
MAIDEN!
Nm 19ten selanste has @tsiutent bic ~ ieiuer
uuumebriasn Citation i'm &adeu ron DidSbursb
unb ratua am 22feu az einem Starm ststn siu
Reb.uenfprt She'll, bei pa9er 0d.sentstt e ti-
men gerluR pom 1 5seteu NIB 5 Dttpuubttfu e.
lit. Das lite gvi7 surisR estment; Ssl&es aud
bs b. Yartis mi, fsK130 Ra13 ssrtsss# tatt1,