davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23

Tie Cnnyas sers Of Orange and Sullivan Coun-
ties have returned to the State Canyasser that
ia Orange County
Archibald C. Niven received. io2 votes
And IA sullivan County ~ 'o'ea.
Total. r.'-i f't'0.
That Henry X. Low received In Orange Go a.s1 votes
And IA sullivan County 40 'oten.
To.al. ........................s,0 ,0l votes.
Lea,lng an apparent plurality Tor Nycu OF IS votes.
II appears from the returns that l2yotes were
given for II. X. Low, which have not been
counted and allowed to him; and ono vote for
A. Niycn. which was not counted and allowed
to him. II lhe'o votes had been counted, a.
they clearly should have been, Niyen's apparent
plurality would have been reduced 10 seven.
I'm the town Of Bethel one vote was given for
Low" for Senator, ard which the State Can
vassen should allow for him, aud in the town Of
Fallsburgh one vote Cor al. X. Low" for Senator,
not counted him. These ballots thus rejected as
imperfect were not returned by the Inspectors, rs
it was their dnty by law to do, but they should
mono the less be allowed. One ballot was re-
turned with N.yen's namo erased and "Judge
Low" written in it, place. One ballot, with
al. X. Low" written on the ticket, but the
printed name Of Niycn not erased. This vote
should have been allowed to Low, on The au-
ihoriiy of the ease Of the People agi. Saxton
(22d n. Y. Reports, 3O9). And one ticket with
The full name Of Henry II. Low was rejected As
dcicc,yc, for the reason that the names OF all the
state officers thereon were erased with n pencil
but his name wa not erased. One full ticket
in tho town Of Liberty, having the full name OF
Judge Low for Senator, was rejected, because il
was found in the wrong box, This was di-
rcctly in violation Of the provisions of the
statute. These votes, eight in number,
should basn heau all allowed. and they
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23
IsELAWAEH.

NATHASr,L b. SyITllEBs, the Union Rer-e-
sentative elect of the State OF Delaware in Con-
gress, though it was known that he had no
opponent remaining in tie field, received s,22s
votcs-the largest number cyCr given in Della
wasc for any candidate 10 any Office TIE
heaviest vote ever before pollod IN that state
arc o. follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23
FROM WARRINGTON.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune
WAsnMoTos Nov. "a Isea
REVIEW OF TIE SIXTH ooRPs-oUR Tnoops A,
MADISON C0URT.H0UsR.
The 9Th Corps, Major-Gen. Sedgwick, was O,
Friday exhibited TO the English offers who are yisiti.,
at the Headquarters Of tho Army Of the Potomac IT,
foreigners expressed themselves delighted with u.
show. and compmented troops upon their clss,I,
appearance. collation. served stGen. Sedgvioks
Headquarters The 5th Corps was to have been ~.
hibtcd to shoulder strapped John Boil yesterday bit
rain-storm prevented. Nothing moro wariiks tn
these reviews has occurred this week The renor hs3
forces do not occupy Madison Court House q m.
founded.
THE RESERVE FUND.
The Secretary Of the Treasury having been
enabled by the large dimnuton Of the temporary Ios,
to use for currency portion Of the go 900 In lse,
tender notes required to be held In reserve r s DAY.
ment, has issued some &. 900 already, and hsa
900 or 900 in his vaults ready ior issss.
1t Is understood that the Secretary has drawn upoa h
reserve with reluctance and viii use 1t with great CO.
ton The question is mooted here whether the Score
tary will not ask Congress to empower him 10 ssss
more greenbacks in Of need There are those W.
think that be will do So but tho better opinion woaA
seem to be that such Is not at present the Secreys
intention.
TIE NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
The printing of the national bank notes will
be commenced in New.York early this week The
Treasury Department before sending the paper to the
engravcrs inscrbes in Gilt letter the number and local
ity OF tho bank thus First - Elmira New-York.' :
This Is done as prccauton against photographng aud
an additional security for redemption OF the bank 4
issue.
THE TnREE-YEAR SIX PER CENT ISrHREST
BEARING NOTES.
The first impressions Of the 3-year six pee
cent interest bearing notes. with which tho bank loan
to be repaid, will soon be ready.
THB INCOME PROM PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
Tho following reply to an inquiry from Collec.
tor Putnam Of NewYork decides an important point:
TRrMuRr DErAaTxysr, Qsucs or IsransAL RxvHsual
WAsHIyGToS, Nov 81 1851 !
SIR: Yours of the 18th lns stating thst ths late e.-1w
concerning the collection Of the income tax has been couut
r. quarters exsmpns from taxa,ion all income t.
om professional or rom any sources other ltsa
hroi nyrs ert has been received You have correctly De-
cied that this inisconstruc.ion entirely without ouDds
is deed stated IN the circular tnat section provides
10 the col Of tho tax In such cAse Bat the
me sns afforded BY section 10 ample AID this fsct die
whsvoT upon the liability Of eny income To tsos.
but rrass exclusively 10 the OF collecting such Axs
| a. ave been properly ssae.sed Very respectfully,
EDW. MePHERSoN, Deputy Couimisoas.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23
POSTMAsTEa-GEgERAL BLAIR's MARYLAND
SPEECH.

Postmaster-Gene Blair's harangue at Rock.
vile Maryland has been printed N pamphlet, which
declares the title pago that it is "on the revolution
ary schemes Of the ultra Abolitiorists aad In ssfens
Of tho policy Of tho President" end contains In in
preface these noteworthy words:
"ILe subjoined speech was delivered By the Hos.
Ncrtgo merry Blair Postmaster General In cefsnss o(
tho policy OF the President OF the Uned states sad In
opposition 20 the efforts OF the ultra Abo:ionsis 70 bot
ouI the Southern States and receive then tsck ory
Territories Of the Union"
The clerk. In Mr.. B,airs department have each ben
presented with copy Of this pamphlet.
TIIR CRUISE OF THg VANDERBILT
The Navy Department has advces from The
Vanderbilt down TO tho secord third week Of 0ctebss
The Vanderbilt len tie Capc Of Good Hope carly In the
MONTH and when two days out fell IN with Dutch ves.
sel in q disabled condition. To save the Lives Of y
persons on board tho Vanderbilt took the vessel b
tow and returned with her TO the Cape thus losing af
days At lest the Vanderbilt was at the Island
u Maurltlus. and the Alabama In the Bay Of Bengal
The Captain Of the Vanderbilt, Is believed TO be well H.
formed with regard to the Rebel pirates course.
REPORTED ADVANCE oP GEN. GRANT CONTRA
DICTBD.
Rumors here tonight TO the effect tha. Gen.
Grants forces had advanced upon Bragg and we're nov
in Atlanta Ga. with Bragg in full retreat. have 10
shadow Of foundation.
THE POTOMAC ARMY LIVING on HARD BREAD.
The Army Of the Potomac is still living On
what is popularity known as " Harrson's Landing or
Mcclellan" breed. This bread was Used through ths
pennsuisr campaign.
THE ABUSES IN THE CoSvALESCENr CAMP.
Col. McKelyey is to be removed from the
charge OF The Convalescent Camp, and his place filed
by Gen. Abercrombe. whose name is considered mS
fclen guaranty that end viii BE- put to the abuses
which go much complaint has been made
PREB SCHOOLS FOR coLoRBD CHILDREN AID
ADULTS.
The first free school of the City of Washing
ton for colored children will be opened TO- under
tie auspices Of tie Freedmens Relief Association
free evening school for adults viii be connected with Il
Contributions in aid Of the cause may be sent 20 George
t. Baker Treasurer.
To the Associated Prr.,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23
IA,h SENATE DISTRICT.

Tie Cnnyas ,ers of Orange and Sullivan Coua-
ties have returned To the State Canya sers that
In oron,e Counfv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

nearly $500, 900; average attendance Of pupils
about 66, 900, an increase for the year Of 5,225.
The Mayor notes considerable decrease in the
number of paupers, Migrants and criminals
the whole number in the public institutions at
the close Of the year being 6,3S3, against
1903 for 1861, and 6. llO for 1860. Expenses
for outdoor poor. too, have gone down from
$IO7, 347 in 1860 to $99.ll3. The Fire De-
partmeut is in good condition, but more at
tention to expense is desirable; o. steam fire.
engines we have already more than can DO
usofully employed. The law for tho inspec-
ton of buildings works well. Mayor OPP
dyke concludes by pointing out some
defects in the charter, the principal being the
dividing up the local government into so many
independent departments, Boards and Commits
sions. He favOrs measures to consolidate ond
fix moro narrowly power and responsibility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
VICXsBgRG.

The dispatch from Cairo which we print this
morning makes it certain that Gen. Sherman
has gained important successes at Vicksburg.
arrival of the Rather at Memphis. Gen. Sher-
man has carried three of the four Rebel lines
surrounding the city at considerable distances,
which were no doubt eartbworks Of great
strength. Since the failure of tho last attempt
on Vicksburg, the Rebels have had ample time
to enlarge their fortfcations and have inn
proved it. Some accounts of their extent.
which reached US from time to time by deser
tiers, are confirmed by tho details of Gen. SLer.
mans success The fourth and last line was
thought also to have yielded before the
Rather left. If so, we msy look to hear
at any moment that Vicksburg has surrendered.
A victory on the Rappahannock could hardly
be more important or more welcome
announcement; for, with the fall of this obsti.
nate Rebel stronghold, the Mississippi is opened
to our uDmolested navigation. and becomes
instantly u barrier which the Rebellion will in
vain epdenvor to cross.
Gen sherman has achieved his victory thus
far without tho expected cooperation Of Gen.
Dn,ls and Admiral Farragut from below. If
indeed he shall capture the city before their
arrival, those gallant officers may find in the
good fortune Of their country the consolation
for their own failure to sha,e in the .pendor
Of bis success.
From the same source we have the news OF
the Rebel Gen. FORESTS defeat by Gen. Sui.
Ivan. 1t was only yesterday that Forrest's
expedition which broke up The railway COM
municaticns Of Gen. Grant north and ea.. Of
Memphis, was pronounced in kcb~l journals a
complete success, and forreat was snld t.
have escaped with his whole force from our
pur,uit. Gen. Sullivan overlook and attacked
him at Hunts Cross Roads, and after SEE
we're engagement, routed him, with loss Of
400 Killed aud wounded, 400 prisoners, $50
horses, 200 stand OF arms, and gums. The
victory seems as complete as could be- desired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
GIN. CARrEgr,s EXPLOIT.

The brilliant success of Gen. Carriers cIcur.
Railroad, is, let US hopc,N but the prccur'or Of
series of similar achievements which will
place the rcnown OF our cavalry chiefs as
bsa above that Of the Stuaris, the Morgan',
and the Ashbys, az IL the justice OF their cause.
The plan % the movement, indeed, ie far more
complete than seems 10 b. suspected 5y the
Rebel journal which announces itS sue
cess 10 the destruction Of the bridges
over the South Fork Of tie Iiol.ton
AMI the WetaugB Rivers. Gen. Carter's force
consists of tho 9th Penn. Cavalry two batta'.
lions of tho ID Mich, Gen. Granser's old
regiment, end two battalions Of the 9TH Obio
in oil, I,i25 men. He left Richmond, KY,
on the 2lst ult.. passing through Mckee and
up the Red lid Fork, thence across TO Jones'
vile, in Lee County, Va. one Of the most
bitterly Rebel regoue Of that bitterly Rebel
State. There he was 70 divide bis force--One
COLUMN passing through Estilyiile and
Bountsyilie, and striking the railroad
al Union, which ZANE is now
pronounced Zolhkofier by tho Rebels.
We haze before us the results of this move
nent. Tie county in which this breaking Of
he great line OF communication between the
Eastern AID We,tern divisions Of the Rebellion
has a. last been effected, is onc of the most
lOya! IA Tennessee, its population being twenty
TO one aganst Secession. Tho other column
wns 10 strike across to Rceer4Ville, on The
Eplston Eicer TO Which n branch extends nom
the main railroad. On this branch Ii single
Grain rl7s to tie trunk road in the mOrniog
ard back at night. There being as yet no
oepot, It stands on the road daring tie night.
Arriving a. Rceer7lOwn after dark, force
was to be sent on this train down
tho read to Strawberry Piains fifteen
miles east of Knoxville. where it crosses the
Hol.t0n River on Il Howe's patent truss bridge
fifty feet above the water. AID nearly 500 yards
long. The transit from Roserstown would re-
qrlre aCOnt two bour., aud the bridge being
destroyed, Gen. Carter would fbd himself il
possession Of li5 miles Of the railroad in
country intensely loyal, where he could remain
" "eph "ithVuV udDbti, uhu ""ulu iVVoho uu
from The inhabitants in eilccliDg the complete
destruction Of the great artery Of the ConieG-
erGcy. A single piece OF galows work al
Midway, 90 miles west Of Union, is 80 c1ten.
sivc that it required SIX months to build it.
This could very easily be thrown down and
destroyed in case it should be impossible to 90
down as far as Strawberry Plains.
But whsther or not this plan has boon fully
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

carried out, the destruction Of tho bridge ut
Union. which The Lynehburg Republican says
il will take . week to replace, but which,
when burnt last year. il really did take ninety
days to rebuild, is a serious matter for tho
Rebels, especially now that Joe JObDstOn's
shattered forces are retreating upon this very
lioe of communication. The victory of Gen.
Rosecr AIS, magnificent 90 it 10 in the steady
and enduring valor of his army. has been
rendered still more decisive by the splendid
daring of Gen. Carter and his gallant
Fourteen Hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIC WAE,


The glorious new from the West In our paper
CHS morning, will gladden. every loyal beart. Rose
Grams Is victorious and tte Rebels are In retreat;
Yicksburg has almost certainly fallen ere this. and
che Mississippi Is practically open the great rail-
road lwty from Virginia to Mississippi is broken,
and Lee and Bragg are unable to assist each otheri
our gallant nrmes are full Of spirit and an eager
pursuit of thess advantage may be anticipated. See
the gratifying details III Gor. Rcsecrauss official re
port and orr special dispatches in another part OF
this sheet
Rebel authorities report that the Union forces
have possession of Vcksburg. AS they would no
BE- likely to lie against their own interest, we ira!
conclude that the report is true If not it coon vii
be.
Yesterday the iron-clad We'hawken made G
trial trip up the river. The first half mile seame,
over proved the efficiency OF Der engines. Sh'
moves as gracefully Us "a swao upon the water. She
srrivedN' the Nsvy-Yad about ii o'clock. Tn
Iron clad battery PaiNt.0o made an experimental
trip ut Philadelphia barbor on Saturday. The Ma
hant will be up at tie Navy-Yerd this morning.
The Richmond papers. Growing before they ar
on of the wood. IRE inbiant over tie news froti
Tennessee predicting the retreat OF Rosecrans, an
declining cha; in less than wesk the whole Of Ter
pessee will be 10 the hands of the Rebels. The'
seem the idea Of treaty of peace unless the Con
Tolerate Government is first cosnized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

The painful suspense, felt by every loyal
heart as long as the fortunes Of Gen. Rose
crans's gallant and devoted army seemed un-
certain. has at last been removed by both
official and unofficial intelligence of the most
cheering character. The Rebel army, uOtwith'
standing the Advantages it bad gained In tho
battle of Wednesday, and the confident boasts
of its CommaDder.in-Cbief, has acknowledged
itself defeated by declining a further trial of
arms and skulking away under cover of dark
meas from in front of our forces. Such 10 the
welcome news conveyed in the dispatches Of
Gen. Rosecrans to Gen. Hallcck, and those Of
or Special Correspondent printed in our
extra last evening and in this mornings paper.
There arc some discrepancies between Gen.
Rosecrans's accounts Of the actions Of
Wednesday, Thursday, mud Friday, and those
heretofore published, which future reports will
doubtless explain. On Saturday, heavy fall
OF rain confined hostities on both sides to in.
decisive skirmishing encounters. During the
day, provision and ammunition trains reached
our army, and put it in condition to assume
the offensive on the next day. The rain having
raised Stono River and the incomplete conii-
ton of the bridge across it leaving our LETT on
tho east bank relatively unsupported by tho
the center, General I,osecrans deemed 1t
prudent to withdraw NIL our troops to the
west bank during Saturday night. This
retrogradc movement, though required by pru-
dcnce, was discovered ON Sunday morning t.
lave been unnecessary on account Of the
evacuation of MurfreesbOro by the enemy
in the course Of the night. Gen.
Rosecrans WAS opprised of the retren
at 7 o. n. but could not move his
army to tho river before evening. Yesterday
morning be expected to cross The river, occupy
the town, aud push after the enemy in good
earnest. The Rebels are supposed to have
fallen back toward Fayetteville, in LiucO,n
County, on the main road TO Northern Alabama.
Whether their movement 10 bona hde
compulsory retreat, or arises from loss
in. numbers and spirit. or ia merely q
change of their line Of operations. remains
to bo seer. Nevertheless, it appears certain
hat the superior courage and endurance Of our
troops turned tho Rebel victory Of Wednesday
into defeat on Friday. Whcn we consider that
from causes as yet not fully apparent-in
TIE first days battle our right was broken,
eight division mud brigade commanders killed,
wounded, and captured, one-tbird of our sr.
tillcry lost, and that, notwithstanding all this,
and the scantiness of provisions and ammuni-
ton in consequence Of the Rebel cavalry raids
upon our trains. our troops fought again Oh
two successive doy,, and fought successfully.
we cannot withhold AZ earnest tribute Of
praise and admiration from the whole brave
army. They have Rloriously demonstrated
what persistent pluck will always accomplish.
saD<asnAssrs..-n1->su-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
GENERAL BUTLER'S COMDIAND.
Prohibition Against Correspondence
with Rebels.

Special Dispatch to Toe N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHISaroS, Monday, Jan S. 1850
KENTUCKY AND THE EMANCIPATION PRoCLA'
NATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

A letter from 4 wo..;uformoG source nj
Paris, received b. The Asia, states that few
doys before tdc otter wac written tho Minister
Of Foreign Aiars, Drouyu de Lhuys. waited
The Emperor a"d advised HIM that uodiica-
ton o; tie policy OF the Empire was required BY
the public voice; that be was 20 far committed
TO the present policy that lie could no, change
and therefore rendered his resignation recon-
mendiug Layalette as his successor. That the
mJdl;ic,'.ons needed we're, in the FIRST place,
greater llberai,y 10 regard 70 Italy; secondly.
fae withdrawal Of the French army from Mel-
leo, and treaty with that power, and thirdly,
the joining in note, TO be signed also by
England oud Russla, 10 tue Confederate author
'te,, taking ground that as the rebellion had
how continued nearly two years without cue
cess, that the interests OF humanity and civil
izatiOn required them to lay down their arms
Inc writer adds that. after opposing these
propositions, the EmpsTor, upon further con.
sderation, took a more favorable view Of tic
policy iodlcotcd. Tho writer asserts in the
strongest manner that, Notwithstanding the uu-
expected and surprising character VI this iD.
formation, it is strictly true,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

Nomination Of Secretary Of the Interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF TIE AFFlls.
THE VICTORY AT MURrREEsBoRo
How it was Received In Washington

THE BANK.NOTE TAX BILL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Eertueky and tho Emancipation Proclamation

False Reports Of Rebellious Sentimental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
SECY CHASE'S FINANCIAL MEASURES.
Of the Ways and Means Committee
The Appropriation Bills Reported

THE LOSS OF THE MONITOR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
(GNu'lpenteni tts ~ t'm. NrjciscrS "
Yicttr 2In1ciGtr!
(6prtireun9 fcIst.

Eirtcr NnWiser
Der @rjef rce cbrenwcrtGen .. 2. TUrte an
cen rGrcrmntben u. u. Scbaicn melbn Der
2&bi1 YIrETemtIibt. ehth1It EoIa-ures
Twill take the liberty, of saying here, that
there were measures of nature easy to be
resorted to, the seasonabe adoption o. which
would long since have secured foreign inter
vention ola character adequate to our wishes.
The golden opportunity was allow to pass
by without the employment of affective an
piances in behalf ofintery enton from abroad,
and iii c nsequence Of our want of energy IN
this respect, the hope of foreign intervention
in b half of peace has almost become extinct.
jtb m0pf pcn pon. y. Z. Jocr taS.an
/ 1Nru:
Which were the measures, allowed to pass
by for want of energy
2Stnn es ctmaS ant,res 1T, ala paB MIR yCn
anlan9 an alcltb oHe NdunmcQe I'm Snn,rn
bantn c0nrsntrirtu lcli,u. unp jtOc 2lusfubr y.r.
tlcirn, Fann see 'tb nit atlnacn.
m" b''Ft cS i'll rem Nrnanuteu 9rrfc
Had we taken proper steps to relieve their
mln' fro n error Oh this subject 9TH nayi
CATION OF the Mississippi River in the early
part OF our st usgIc, the people OF the No. tn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
= rites g II cb.
(Scrir irburo)

tCV' NeuHSJ
Nrin. es lit III poijirlib ricf Qcuiir, Iart.
den, fcmm hucb bierber. TIL Iuatcl eiumnl Ieben.
mic 0srr SteiTtn nusiitbt = baarlrautenp
Ial' ih Dir. 2lt. rtt iprinat er auf.
Mnn botte rrinnen cine Stimmr ;ienlit
dnaitIid ruftn
gEsr ca3
6err Stsfsn fommt rpirber III uns 6erein, =
rif vrmi'f unc tlnt rnIb IN ibrer Lante biu.
S'sT"n finn nit brm Qihte int rer 6anp in
De Stu;e.
@r lab in Der Sbdt ann; dusiiocQ aus.
GS ticpt IA 5tmhur, inate or, iupsm er i'm,
msrfrrt dnahIih ieinen Stntten bruta6tfte
ater ib femme cie Stimms uldt er iaAt Nit.
tcrAutetriisFr s lmts - a6 = bic Spistuten
nebmrn allerl,i 0erf eipum1en an.
&ilrdteu Sir lib nur niht vcr pem Manne
psteBtr 2ouiie mir tsnnen ion, er mar 10 etsn
lei une
gEaS mll cr benin pUn mir :? = gr fann ia
am IIas tummcn.
gr Dat Sbnsn ctras ieNr MotGmmri1cs NIT
SutheIea. entsr9nete Quuif. So merre ibm
Die 8 bur G1ntn.
Ntit nein. rief bas Minn6sn, laTtu Sjc
bn natbtr eintretrn.
9ltrr 9cuiis mar Iron in Die anocre Stnte
ess,t. bate Die 1bir 9eOf ret uuO Den @ommtl-
fOn1r sintreteu laHen.
St f,n tiet al Ger Stwsas Der 5biire ns-
6sn ftnp Ufriotlts .alt arsmG9niittn 9!ifsn iere
8twr1ung rcH lteu.
SdcotS oct attets bas MInntbrn nit eiucm
t5tit uuo.ritGnten Bid Won umtcn his pscr
unp ilaie Damn, hts trnue er Gem Wlnu Itpn
cine @milteit:
gGie aemadt fiir mcine Rarasnrrtb -
Greuurhcn
rouiie ldtte laut auf.
SENs nh DER Mhun ? iraate SteHrn. inp,m
tr d"T Die olnre ptS GommliirmGrs sinitirrtc,
ale tsfur'hts sr. iie F6nnem p6snb irsenp sirr
9rldAr!i6s sam ,un 8Osihsin brinacn.
&r w'u S9ntH cue 5rau pe;ltaden, i,,,,
QouUt.
eOtS mar sFen i'm y. srii. y rrm ere5,r
trm RcdnOrie "a ian II, ais tirier cm o,n,,n
gci'e sii,rnr, 3u itrslcm tesInn:
yaii<m gle @s4 in 1a9t 9a1su zit MID,
in Jtuts!