davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
Italian Bees,

A FEW colonies OF Italian Bees for sale. Apply
"A Italian Queens, Of beautiful color, Cor 81 LOO; or,
$500 when warranted pure. Movable Comb Hives, Glass
Honey Boxes &c Address
j. b. GOODRICH,
d3m East Eardwick, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
italian ERreS.


EERTILE QUEEN, of beautiful color $500. warran'-
ed Pure $3.50. few swans ure Italians IN he
Movable Frame Hive, CHEAP
Native Bees, Bee Hives, &C., for sale.
Address j. 4. SANBORN
East Ilardwick, vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

JOB PRIMIglMGv
in all its Brar ehes neatly and promptly executed, and
the cheapest rates.
{S3-Al orders shC uld be addressed to
G. w, WILLARD ontre
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

s1- A banker in Buffalo bought $1,000 in
Canada money, of rough looking farmer,
paying 10 per cent. premium, which is consid-
erably less than the market rate. He thought
he was duping the farmer; but it turned out.
that the whole 5000 was a nicely executed
counterfeit, and the banker groans over the
loss of s9,2so in good money.
nJ-The good people of the 'lumber city"
are getting decidedly democratic, allowing
nothing to rise above its proper level. To this
end they shave the floors of their dance halls
to prevent the dust from rising. They also
have an arrangement by which they ticket
and take care of the hats, overcoats. etc., of
the guests for fee, so that all confusion is
avoided, and all facilities for swapping mis-
cradle tile for new beaver are cut of.
THE FULLER FAMILY.-There has been a
singular fatality attached to the family of the
lamented Chaplain Fuller. Three of the fam
lily have perished by untimely deaths. Eu-
gene Fuller, one of the sons, was drowned on
the voyage from New York TO New Orleans.
in 1857, the same year that the mother died.
Margaret Fuller, Countess of Ossoli, perished
by shipwreck on Fire Island, near New York.
In 1850. She was returning from Italy to her
native land, from which she had long been alb
sent. Her husband and child were lost with
her. And now Arthur b. Fuller has been
killed in battle. In every instance the suryi.
wing members of the family received the sad
tidings by telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
THE RAID ON VAN BUREN.
Destruction Of Rebel Property by
our Troops.
Burning of the Arsenal and Ferry Boat at
Fort Smith.



Additional particulars OF the raid to Van
Buren, have been received. Our army was ten
miles this side Of Van Buren, yesterday, and
would bivouac on the mountain top last night,
and expected TO reach Prairie Grove again
to-day. Gen. Schofield joined them a few
miles beyond the foot of the mountain.
The steamers Violet, Rose, Douglas, Frede-
rick Nortrede, Erie, No. Six and Van Buren,,
with their cargoes of grain and provisions for
the rebel army were burned; also u large
amount of army stores.
The rebels burned their arsenal and ferry
boat at Fort Smith to prevent them falling
into our hands; also a large quantity of pro-
visions on the opposite bank of the river. A
general conhagration was in progress when our
forces left.
Many deserters came into our lines, who re-
port that two regiments OF Missourians stack
ed their arms lew days ago, crossed the river
and went home. Another regiment Of Mis-
sourians left a short time after, taking their
arms with them. Two regiments of Texans
also stacked their arms and started for home.
A regiment of cavalry was sent in pursuit, but
instead of arresting they joined the runaways.
Everything goes to show that the rebel army
of trans Mississippi is completely disorganized.
The Arkansas is at boatable stage, and the
country bordering on the river from point %
miles below Van Buren, to Little Rock is well
provided with forage and food to subsist an
army.
Our troops are in splendid spirits, having
accomplished most during and successful
raid without the loss OF single life.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

WHAT SHALL WE BUY?-This is the ques-
tion which agitates the minds of parents just
now; and we advise those on whom the usual
holiday demands will be made, to step into the
bookstore of Bailey & Noyes, fully believing
that the number and variety of books to be
found there will satisfy the most difficult
They have fine assortment in the most
splendid bindings, as well as all the standard
publications in less snowy but more useful
covers.
If you want Photographic Albums, it is the
place to buy at Bailey & Noyes.
For the Juveniles they have replenished
their counters, and Young America cannol
fail to find something to please. Besides these
no doubt good variety of fancy goods may
be found to tempt the buyer. 1t well worth
the time spent in examining this collection of
holiday goods.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Col. Lee in Pursuit of Van Dorm.
Destruction Of Railroad Property.

CAIRO, Dec. 81.
Information from Corinth to Saturday night
states that the garrison at that place were on
half rations. Foraging parties, however, we're
able to supply the deficiency.
Col Lee, with large cavalry force, is still
in pursuit of Van Dorm.
Trains are running from Corinth to Jack
son and from Jackson to Holly Springs The
road is also repaired from Jackson nine miles
to North Weston. Every station house and
all the bridges between Trenton and Moscow
to within twelve miles of Columbus are burnt.
All the bridge timber along the route Is also
destroyed, and much of the track torn up.
A Federal force to the number of 5000,
which left Trenton ia the direction of the Ten
nessee river, had not returned when our in
formant left
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

CUSTOM HOUSE STAMPs.-The following
are the rates named in the excise act for
stamps on the various papers used at the Gus
tom House:
Entry of any goods, merchandise. either
for consumption or warenousing, not exceed
ing slVV IN shiuc, 10
Exceeding 500 and not exceeding $500 in value, so
Exceeding $780,. S1,U0
Entry for the withdrawal of any goods or mer-
chandse from bonded warehouse. ........... so
Manifest for Custom House entry, or clearance
of the cargo of any ship, vessel or steamer for
any foreign port, If the registered tonnage of
800 tons, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Exceeding 300 tons and not exceeding 900 tons. 800
Exceeding 600 tons,. 500
Warehouse receipt for any goods, merchandise,
or property of any kind held in storage in any
public or private yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
business. 81, 90
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

JThere was a large social gathering Of
the members of the I'd Parish, at the vestry of
the church, last evening. Tables were spread,
bountifully loaded with refreshments, which
Carruthers, pastor OF the Parish, made few
very happy remarks. Three hours were spent
in social intercourse, and the meeting broke
up, after having enjoyed an exceeding happy
New Years eve. The vestry was handsomely
decorated with evergreens. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
MA ATTERS ABOUT TOW N.
United States District Court.
OIItCU StuscS
WARE. j.. PRESIDING.

WAKE, d, FhESIDI-SUs
WEDNEsDAY-United States VS.. five hhds.
molasses. The molasses was entered at this
port, under drawback for expectation, and was
subsequently taken out of bond ostensibly for
the purpose of being shipped to the Provinces.
Instead of being sent there 1t was landed at
Robbnston, with the intent, as is alleged, of
disposing of it in the States, and thus defraud-
ing the revenue. 1t was seized by the Collec-
tor Of the Passsmaquoddy district. A default
was entered in the case, and the molasses de-
creed forfeited. Geo. F. Talbot, U. S. District
Attorney, for the United States Noclaimants
appeared for the molasses
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF PoRLAND.-Twen-
ty-six cargoes, paying duties, have arrived at
this port during December, against eleven in
same time last year. The number Of foreign
arrivals here In December 1862 was "a, against
A Ia 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

NEW YEAR's NIGHT.-Wesley's War Tab
leaux continue to draw full houses. Our read
ers cannot do better than TO visit them tonight.
The splendid reviews, marches and battles, by
land and sea, are truthfully life like in the
extreme. The bombardments, the fash and
the report that follow, makes one feel that it is
reality. In fact the exhibition, as a whole, has
not been excelled. Go and see it by all means
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

eTBritish ship Anglesea, Capt. Bruce,
from Cardiff for this port, with coal to Ed
mondstone, Allan & Co., was yesterday in a
dangerous position near Trundy's reef Two
steam tugs went out to her, but were unable
to tow her in. The British steamship Gale
donia then went out, and with her assistance
the vessel was brought in last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

Of Sergeant Dennis L. Bragdon, of Co. G, 9TH
Maine regiment, who died Tuesday, will be
escorted at 10 o'clock to-day by detachment
Of the regiment, from No. l49 Spring street
to the Grand Trunk depot, whence it will be
taken to the residence of his father in Poland,
where funeral services will be performed.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

Fun ALIvE.-Sam. Sharpley's Minstrels
and Brass Band make their appearance at the
New City Hall tonight. They comprise six
teen performers in Ethiopian characters, and
a witty, amusing and laughable entertainment
may be expected. A grand entertainment, for
the accommodation of ladies and children, viii
be given at the same place this afternoon-
Doors open at 2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Advance Of the Army OF the West.
The Rebels Pushed Back Eight Miles.
Capture Of a Rebel Cannon.
A General Engagement Imminent.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.
The following is a special dispatch to the
Commercial -
Near MuiJreesborO, Tenn, Dec. 30.-The
army made a general advance yesterday, and
pushed the rebels back seven or eight miles.
Collins brigade, of Gen. McCook's corps, had
sharp brush with the enemy just beyond
Nolensville. Cannonading took place for an
hour, the enemy wasting considerable ammu-
milton. By dexterous flank movement the
l0lst Ohio captured one gun and caisson.
We lost one killed and three wounded. A
general engagement is imminent. Our army
is sweeping down on all the roads to Murfrees-
boro. Heavy artillery firing is now heard on
the Nolensville road, where Gen. McCook is
engaging the rebel Hardee. The weather is
damp, and the ground very heavy.
The Garrison mt COrinth short of
Provisions,
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

sJ-We learn that the proprietors Of Mer
rills wharf contemplate the erection of a block
of three first class brick stores at the head of
that wharf, on the Western side, fronting on
Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

SPLENDID FRUTT.-Messrs. Henderson d
Sabine, No. Exchange street, have received
10000 Nassau Oranges-the finest fruit that
has been imported here this season.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

FRANKLIN WHARF.-We learn that that
portion Of Franklin wharf which belonged to
the estate of the late Gen. Wendell p. Smith,
being about three-quarters of the same, has
been sold to parties in Boston, who are largely
interested in steamboats,, and it is supposed
with view to the establishment of another
line of boats from our city either to Boston or
New York
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

s1- The colored people of this city adver
tise levee in honor Of the Presidents Eman-
cipation Proclamation, this evening, at Soas
of Temperance Hall. The public are invited
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Municipal Court--Dec. 81.

George Caleb, for fast driving through the
streets of the city, was fined five dollars and
costs, which he refused to pay, and was there
fore committed TO jail.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$500 MIL BE !,1, FORFEITED m p , BY DIR DIR; I:
any other physician. more efectualIy and perma-
nenty with less resrant from occupation fear of
exposure to all weather, with safe and pleasant med
icincs,
SELF-ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercurial Afectio s; Eruptons and all Diseases of
the Skin: Ulcers Of the Nose. hroat and Body Pim
plies on the Face; swellings Of the JOINTS Nervous
and the more advanced at all ages, of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
DIR. l.. DIX's
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE
81 EndicOtt street, Boston, Mass,
is so arranged that patients or hear each
No. H. having no connection with his residence con-
sequently no family interruption, that no ac-
count can any person hesitate applying at his Office
DIR. DIX
boldly asserts land it be contradiccd cx sept
by Quacks, who will say do any thing pejure
themselves, TO impose upon patients) that he
Is THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN AD-
vERTIsIse IN BOSTON.
SIXTEEN YEARS
engaged in treatment of Special diseases, a fact so
Hotel Propietors. &C., that he is much recommend
ed, and particularly to
sihANoEhS AND IKANELLERS.
To avoid and escape Imposition of Foreign and Ma
tive Quacks, more numerous in Boston than other
large cities,
mp DIy
proudly refers 10 froicssors and respectable Phys-
cians-many OF whom consult him IN critical cases,
because OF MS acknowledged skiI ana reputation, at
Iamed t4fcugh SO long experience practice and OBJ
ser'auoh
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE!
be not robbed and add TO suferings in being de-
ceived by the lying boasts false
promises and pIetensioGs of
FOREIGN AND NATIVE oUACKS
Who tna,v nm. of .bo ,a.,ro o,d h~.a.a. Geo.
;ai J;aas"s aS - 1 @ - - .,; anu s.te VI 3Pee
fargaJ d;nl,a @ - I,.,i ie eufec % none eAIpi.
na,s,r ~. "a a.; 80 W @ . y ., VI Soeees' WHICH
h;ht d;nio,a ~ ~, ~ P P, =, ,,e y'u; o.eIs eA-
nnt oni s;n u, ,u S NV -; leu u OWL
nsertaS T.; tha d; u al h, ~ ~ naes me; y. .hose
ton assume names of other most celebrated pbys;
cians long since dead Neither be deceived BY
QUACK NOSTRUM MAKERS,
tbrouob false cert;fca,as and retercnces and ro.o
mendations of their medicines b az SoS ~ ho can-
no, a~nosa o. " cn,,r.I;c. ,ha,. ~ ho bi "iH oan
further their imnos;ton cony from Medical hoots 10
,nncb tho, Il ,rr;,tan nf ,ba ppy,,at;,;as a,d aa.
different herbs and plants and aserbe ali ihe same "a
10 their pills Extracts S,ae;6es 10 r,,,s, ~ ,h;h
~ ~ ~, . ~ us, specihes &C. mos OF Wmch.
hi;s ~ az ~. u iic ahclen.
t oei.et .,;n ~ rs Guihg every.nns eut now kn0wn
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
ENTERTAINMENTS
Emancipation Levee.

IINHE colored people of this city will hold Social
- Levee at SONS OF TEMPERANCE HALL,
lHUHsDAf EvENISG, January 1st in commemora-
uon OF the PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION,
g AN address VIII be delivered by Mr.. Z. p. Talbot
in tbs movement.
The public invited.
Admission Is cents for adults; children 10 cents.
Dec. 81. DIT ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
vi. G. M. A.
Custom House WharE

FUyHE annual meeting of the proprietors of Custom
IL House Wharf, for the choice of officers, and
nansactiDg any other business that may come before
hem will be holden ON Monday, January 6th, A. D.
1868, at O'Clock r. NJ. at the once Of Joseph W.
Dyer. ESQ. on Commercial street
dec27 II cHAs. NJ. HAWKES., Clsrh
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
New York Market,

new Ork Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81.
Cotton-frmer; sales 800 bales at 67i q 6S for mid.
ding upands.
Flour-State and Western &c better; Superfne
State 50 a 600; Extra do go q 6 IS; choice
$40 a 6 90; Round Hoop Chio6 6 70 a 6 80; Western
IS a so; Southern frmer Mixed to good s5 a
20; Fancy and Extra so q 900 Canada 1Oc bet
ter; Extra 6 80 a 100.
Wheat-quiet, and shade frmer; Chicago spring
81 a 81; Milwaukee club 29 q 36; Winter
Red Western Al a 46.
Corn-less active; Mixed Western IS q 10 for
shipping.
Beef-dull Rcpacked Chicago IL 90 q 13 90.
Pork-unchanged; Mess IA 81 a IA so.
Sugar-frm; New Orleans l0l az liz.
Coffee-Rio more active.
Moasses-New Orleans new at S.
Freights to Liverpool-dull; -four Is Cd g Is 10,d;
grain Cd a 6td.
Wool quiet
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

TUyO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. L.
Il DIX particularly invites all ladies who need
Medical or Surgical adviser, TO call at his Rooms No.
81 Endicott street, Boston, Mass which they will
find arranged for their special accommodation.
DR.. DIX having devoted over twenty years TO this
particular branch of the treatment of all diseases pe
culiar TO females IL is now conceded by all doth in
this country aud in Europel that he exccs all other
known practitioners in the safe speedy and eectual
treatment of all female complaints
His medicines are prepared with the express pur-
pose Of removing all diseases, such debility, weak
ness, unnatural suppressioDs, enlargements of the
womb also, all discharges which fow from a morbid
state of the blood The Doctor is fully prepared
to treat in his peculiar STYLE both medically and
gicay. all diseases of the female sex, and they
respectfully invited to call at
No. 81 Endicott Street, Boston.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar to ensure answer
Boston, Jan. i. 1868. eodly
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
stuart's Cavalry not Across the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
The Star of this afternoon says There is
no truth in the current story that Stuart's
cavalry has crossed the Potomac into Mary
land, as telegraphed here last evening. The
rumor grew out of the fact that night before
last ten or twelve rebel guerrl!as crossed from
Balls Bluff over to Harrison's Island, proba-
oily designing brief thieving expedition into
Maryland, but seeing that their motions were
watched, they prudently returned into Lou
don county before daybreak. This is the
whole truth concerning the body of 5000 Con-
federate cavalry crossing the river into Mary
land, over whRh the secesh here were rubbing
their hands last night.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 80.
The British frigate Petrol left recently for
Charleston.
The Melepomene has gone to Bermuda.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
NOTICE.

THE Board of Aldermen will be in session on Mon
i day evening the 29th inst. at O'Clock, for the
purpose of leasing tho Stalls in Milk Street Market
dee27 W. W. THOMAS. Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Convress Street Seminary.

TUE winter session of is school, under the cara
L of ELLEN l.. WHITTIER, will commences Jan.
Eth Application may be made and Circular OBJ
isned. at No. 10 state street, at the Rooms, 90
congress street.
Portland. December, 1851 deem dfH
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

A SMALL HALL, or rooms suitable for n me-
IA chanic's or manufacturers work shop.
Inquire at $50 Congress street. decl7 dis3w
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-08
GSer lit elm GsOnpcrbeab 7

OIefe Sra9e beantnortct eas unobs
bdn9i9e pittsburasr ,,@brOnicIs" pie
fcI9t:
Sin GOppsrbeao 1T Der (einerIei, su
peI6er pdrtel er 9eb0rt), lpel6er es mebr
NIT Der HebeIton DdIt, aIS NIT ieiner
n0roIlben 9eimatb; oehen ,6erS uno
Wuno poll fino BON Gntf6uloeHnoen
for NebclIen uno UOn Infla9en eeoen
unfere ei9ene Ne9ierune bpr beifdn6ia
Die Contribution ju 9uniten BON Semen.
msld)e iie uerIest uno nit SdBen aetreten
h1ben uno 70 auSle9t, oab oabHr6 Die
Ge9ierun8 aeldbmt uno prrfriippvlt rpers
ocn ica; DER Elm wunberbares Sbpeioen
bcObabtet ilber alle Diebffdble, Morbs
tDdten iino dnosre Rebellen, aber G,ift
uno Sale fpeit, iuenn bic Neeieruno eli.
men anoern S6ritt tbut, als in Der 3eit
oes ttefiten Srieoens; elm Gppperbeao if
Sober, Der ni6t nit 6er5 unD 0anp, nit
allen tbn Ju 8ebote ftebenoen Mitteln
Ole NepubIle 9e9en ale ibre Seinpe per.
tGeIoi9t. Gr reiBt uniere Sinansen ber=
unter; tprldt immer bon ben 8r6ueln
oe6 &rle9es uno ben Se9nrmaen bes Erie.
oenS; trd6jt iibrr bic GrfcloloIiofeit
nnferer milit6rifden ltnternebmunaen
lset Ole Seoeutun9 unferer Sieee beraf
uno ltbertreibt Die 9Sibtiafeit Der Rebel.
lsntle9e; iubt Die @emitber Der Soloa:
ten nit unBufrieoenbeit mo Weuterei A.
Otraiften.
2Senn meDr Oemofratrn ais Witatic.
oGr anoerer partien untsr ben Copper.
bsdoS iino - INN 70 iblimmcr fir ipnt
partei. Wabre Oemcfraten baIten iid
FERN pom Dem 9iftieen 9epIrm.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-08
8teft9c GHl1fcIScr i'm SSeDa6a
Serrjfpriult.

Sn Der 6nmbpltt 0tiSer 3esipn, 55
Wleilen BON ltnipnOille, GeS. &, III elm
SalSla9er entbedt tpprben, tpeIdes an
8rBBe, Heinbeit unb Tirfe Sieltetdbt in
Der 9an;en @eIt fcines Gjlrirben I1ttt.
Sc f4etnt bas 9a1fn rines ausoetrDfs
neten Sal;Tees gu fein unb mist itber
10 Wteilen I'M ltmfung. 9is iest bat
man spet S6i4ten Gal; 9efltnben.
Die cbere 1T Drn etpa einem 3cGl auf,
9eDebten Gtaub Be6cft, 2-6 Tuf bid
nnb 70 flar unb fbBn frSltalliGirt, tpfe
bas feinife GiIbfalS. Damn fOlat ein
etpd 3 3pll itarfr6 Eager zines tueffen
$bDnes unb barauf bte speite 9nae
9aI1 chen 70 peiB unb IhBn, tuie bic
Dbere, aber nod bifer. Man bat BIS
jest ibrc Stdrfe nod ni6t ermttteIn
fSnnen bet Swct SUP tiefen 2trtctten
serbi8tete li& ba5 Sals immer me6r.
Die Grtrdge bieIe8 srp6rn Gaaers
mutIen cnUrm perhen, ba man effefttD
bas SaI3 Cbne DieIe 9lrbeit auf @asen
i&aufelH mb anf ebencn @esen fOrts
fhaffen fam. Gin GROCER 3beiI bes
Bd(tnS 1T Don umpCbnenben Wttnern
in ciertel Sectipuen Ypn 16O stdern
luflenCmmfn.
yta9 neuereu 9tG0rttDten Ypnt 10.
5ebruar purbe boB game 9afiin i'm
luftrase Der SumbrIbt Galt W1fninu
scmpanS Yermehen. @S entbdlt T.,
31,304 9fer, alleS SOm reinlten uni
dpnitcn Sal5e. Die gfa1frage fiji,
Intbeile lit grrB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-08
Das gru6e GngII(de 0tiImit-
Sir SCbn Glarfe's
berabmtes rl1ittsI fir Srauensimmsr,
Subsrsitst nab elmer gprl6rtft bss ctr 8.
9tarts, Or. D., aussssd&ntteT grst
Der RHnfain.

Ditfe unIAdstare SReoi,iH IN unfeblbar far Bic
5eilnn9 ron oIIen bgn Ihmersbaften uuo ssfabrtt:
hen avansbsissa, sssGdpsn bis &Gultitutionen pen
5rausnltnlmern unterpcrfsn fnp. sic psrmtn,
,sri allen llsbermaB unD sntfsrnt allie SinbsrnifC
-unO auf cine lofortise bstluus tann man ftG
fdsr perInGen.
eSar psrbeiratbstr eSrausn,immGr
ii btefelbe gang DEFENDERS 6Gebar. Sic brinet in
stnsr furjen 3sit Die mOnatEisn psriOpen auf eine
9epduGhtS Betls an.
sSeoe 8ettsI, preis Elm Sbalsr, bat oen 9teate.
uR9s Stamp ucu Grcstrittanien auf htb, nm Sdl:
fhunssn gu perbaten.
Sfin pGrtt 6tig.
Disit YiIIsn lSatsn n / d ssnOmmen tpsrosn in
Ssn crei erffsn W0natsn ptr Gbpanasrfbaft in.
Dem bieftbe itbertt6 cine un;eitise 9sturt psrur,
laCbsn.-bel elmer ispsn duoFrn Sslsaenbeit aeer
fno bieieI6s pSIi9 fiber.
ssn alien SGGIen p6n nsrpSisn unD Gpinak1nfdL=
leu. S6merien in tem RiIdsn uno ben @liCberu,
per5ttcpten, pptsrds, Il. no, 6srpirfeu bisfs spill.
len GtnP Rur, Dsnn aIe anoEre NlittEl fsbl9sItbla
gen boten uno ctIbon Elm ffnrfts SsilmitTl, ent:
baItIn be piarE hsnneb tsin Gilsn, GalomSl, I'm,
ttmcnp, nod iraenb strus fOnfl, bGS BET GoRiiim.
lion fbaost.
SSOlIs uuwEiunssn DCftnbsn fb In ben Qompb,
lets um bic pada9en, psIdbe pobI uuftewabrt psrs
Den IctIfen.
9l.00 uno q pcft.StdmpS in einen Brief sinoe;
fhlOdsn. on irseno sinsn outborifrten aesnlsn 9e.
fanot, fihCrt tr9snos cine Sctte. entyaIent
80 Qiasn, bsiui 9itdtsbr Der Vct gu.
aNsini9sr a9snt fdr tis 8srsiniatsn StGOten
unb bic Gonncas. Sob WlofeS,
Rcheittr, q. o.
d1SGbEnfaIls gu batGn bsi ben Druaaifsn Scbn
.. Rcfsr unb earpalI uno sRartin, In daentauu.
Sinberung in 10 Wtinuten.