davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
Obituary..
JUDGE CHARLES II. RuGGLEs.

JUDGE CHARLES II. KUGGLES.
Judge Charles H. Rugges, OF Poughkeepsc, uci in that
city on the 10th instant, aged eighty years. He first
entered public service Judge Second District
Court Of this State in 1892 having been appointed by
Governor Marcy to succeed Hon. James Emett He re-
manned in this position until 1sa5, when he resigned on
account Of debility arising from old age (having at this
time reachcd his sixtieth year, and in conformity with
the State constitution which rendered him ineligible
In 1s46 he was prominent member Of the Convention
10 amend the constitution Of the State In l847 he
elected Of the Judges Of the Court Of Appeals to
which Office be reelected In 1853. He resigned at
the end Of two years account Of III health for the
remainder of his days lived in retirement honored and
respected by all
CAPTAIN FRANK B. ALLIBONE.
Captain Frank B. Allib0ne, Of the First New Jersey
cavalry and ordnance officer Of the Second cavalry corps
killed Petersburg Monday, the 9th ult,
by being thrown from his horse while carrying
dispatches to Richmond. Captain Albonc entered the
service at the breaking Of the rebellion and had
IN active duty from that time until the hour Of his
death. He had Ged the position OF ordnance
officer on General Greggs star for two years. and
slwnvs proved himself valuable and efficient officer In
deed In the language Of his general and friend "a
ter officer Drawer soldier mounted horse" BY
one Of those strange fatalities we 30 oft witness Captain
Aihone passed through many Of the boodies and most
severely contested battles o. the unscatbed 10 die
by an accident. when the virtually over and
the victory secured The Captain had been in III health
for months past. and for three four days pre-
vious to his death had been on drty and constantly
In the saddle, night and day. When two miles
beyond PETERSBURG his horses foot became enanged
In the loose pankng Of the road and IN its endeavors
extrcate its foot the animal sprang rapidly to the right
then 10 the left Of the road causing the Captain lose
his balance whercupon when the horse erkcd himself
suddenly backward, he thrown violently forward
over the animals head and alghting upon his forehead
dslocated his neck. The accident happened the
cncampmcnt Of tho Third New Jersey cavalry, whose
officers, with Characteristic kindness did everything in
fhnfT htfx I,fa md AoI fto
spirit Of one OF the truest and nobest men who
spondcd TO our countrys call had passed away from earth
forever
Captain AIlbone In his twenty ninth year at the
date Of his death The green grass the
form OF a man who truer friend, upright
Christian drawer soldier than the subject Of our
brief notice Peace TO his ashes
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
SHIPPIN NE w S.


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onsensp oMy % ansn,s'on 'Dr' broohs verpooi VIZ
ss,esmshp liberty Wnson, Havena,HSrgous Co
4 S, y mahu ht ~ 10 r... ~ o- go,
s,camsb,p sssr pS he Trson 1 R.Urhrn S Hsynor
-" s1..,nh,n OroI,men .o. r,,,. o~.. ur, 60.
4 n,ahnsp N"oi'o~' 0''' oAFAnnah-"akeman' Sookn
| s,csmsh,n n cr.raaa psx,.r ch.r,..,o, or 49,.
Steamship Yazoo, Couch, Norfolk and Richmond- Hene
ken Pamore.
steamship Euterpo Spcer, washington.
steamship Chesapeake, Sherwood. Portland-H Crom-
well Co.
Ship Rangoon (Brl Habs Sydney, Nsw-R " Cameron
Ship Westfield. Trcveick, Baltimore Elwell Co.
Bark Anna (Brem), Meyers, Bremen-H Koop Co
Son Co. - '
Agresta a Smith
Brig Bigelow (Br) Stevens Falmouth Ja-D Dewolf
h Co.
Chase A Co. ''
Brig Henry (Br), Perkns Londonderry IslandA Bels
Sons ~
Brig Leighton. Leighton Lfncan CR--C n Swain
Brig Ocean Belle (BrJ He'll Hafsr-B small Co
Brig Bessie York (Br) Allen 81 John MD pewos
Co.
Brig Rolling Wave. Collins, Mobile Ward Co
Thompson iiunier' ''''' o"'~""A ana oAnhasena-
schr Gertrude lBr), Sands Harbor Isand-,Jas Eneas
The New York herald., 1865-06-18

~s o. ~ ASrSee q lAe Rebel 0eexo-
= =.ss.i.A;::Idins !: III ,s!sS..ss . - SsssSz y.W
:: q .::.ss 8 z. ss .es = =. ss:s -
s~lA, hs ". ays seemed ne esssis ais wife,
"A letter Tom this acastis whose rooms were bers and
H. sn no Furniture ave e few be ssSwsd pso:s and
that surrounded t. writes thus
Night before last at half past twelve Sook ~ mar.
threat Of breaking open followed efore sny one h.
time 70 answer When light WIS procured the servant
opened the door and some twenty armed men entered
70 arrest my husbandi ~ the time another party
went to Senator Hil1 house, Il which Mr. Mallory was
Staying. and there crested him Mr. Mallory hur-
neo on Ike yaalefactor without being given even
enough nme TO put proper clothing They would not
sen % the ras and entreates Of his wife and children
20 x him re main with them only until daylight sent
.ng and vaonoy
The New York herald., 1865-06-18

TBE VALUE CHILDREN. We are Informed n lot ro~ne
worthless ashes and waste straw actually ipss. mon
counting each child nfty dollars income The
assume that the farmer has spent ty dollars for the
support OF himself his wife and zach child and that
this must be added 10 the income returned thus N
armers income s six hundred dollars tho exemp-
ton, and he has a family Of wife and six children,
the assessor adds four hundred dollars and puts down
his income at one thousand dollars In China and India
the governments connve at wholesale nfantcide but
we never heard Of m being directly encouraged by the
levy Of a direct tax upon children We arc 10th 10
believe this monsrous oppresson but II comes TO us in
such shape a. TO demand further investigation
Ce0ssxx ''~
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
Internal Revenue.

III rTOfn tHe hlkkOun Dcmocrat.I
Out Of I'VE hundred wealthy merchants OF r. Louis
four have stocks vaued at $40 each fortynine others
have invested In business from $40 10 500 each eighty
eight capitalists have sked trade from $500 10 $500
sixty nine others are doing business on q somewhat
larger scale having invested from $500 10 900 each
hundred and sixty -four others exhibit more conf
dence in business, each having stocks valued at from
1900 TO $4,000; each Of forty sevcn others had
thirty four others are doing large b. sness each having
stock valued at from $4,000 10 $4,000; nine others
svorc 10 stocks valued at from 500 900 10000 aud
n0 vtbes saeb Lad W lald tioekx valued ~ 2is.pV0
The New York herald., 1865-06-18

THs HoosAc TuSSu.-The work at the Hoosac Tunnel
at present progressing a the rate Of sixty month";
put new machinery and water power s expected null
tply this rate three four times The central SHAFT ia
about two and half miles from the entrance in
. straight line, and Ave by the mountain road The
sha has now been sunk 70 tho depth OF ono hundred
and ten feet and when completed Il will be one thousand
and twenty The west shaft has been sunk the grade
depth OF over three hundred feet and on both faces
nearly four hundred feet have been tunneled Theder
rcks q both shafts driven by stesm and the stone
raised IN elevators suspended by wire ropes and on
10 the dumping places on rallA Tho workmen are d.
vded into three gangs and the labor s continued night
and day. -"
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
Celebration at Lowell, Mass.
I.owKLL, June II, 1S(

IWWEhK, JuHe IoUus
The dedication OF the erected the memory
ofIithcr G. Iadd and Addison o whitney, who fell in
Baltimore on the 10th Of April 1861 which was post
poned from the 10Th Of April last place here to-day
with imposing military, Masonic and civic ceremonies
The famous Sixth and Thirty third regiments performed
escort duty aided by several other military organizations
Conspicuous In the procession the Masonic Brother
hood including the Boston Encampment Of knight TEN.
pisrs the Encampmens Of Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land the Worcester County Encampment and numerous
local lodges and the Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts, The
nrcmen Odd Fellows invited guests and citizens made up
an immense procession which marched through the prin
cpa streets In the city 10 the Park in which the
ment 10 be erected After brief of
which were mostly Masonic Governor Andrew delivered
m elegant oration collation. followed in the Bunting
ton Hall Governor Bradford, Of Maryland who was
unable to be present at the dedication represented
staH : -,
The New York herald., 1865-06-18

BnyANI-On Friday June 10, MICHAEL, beloved hus-
band Of Mary J. Bryant, aged 3s years
The friends and relatives Of tho family are roepect-
Iuy invited 70 attend the funeral this Sunday after
noon ono O'Clock, from his late residence, No 81
pAyr N-on Saturday evening, June ~, Jurn Ass,
wife Of Edward Dayton, in the 73d year OF her nsa
Nouco Will he given OF the funeral hereafter
Wv vtAg dtaQs sss h0d page)
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
rs :. + N Av Y.

----~r
sHS sr.AMEA WitDhRkRss IN ~ns,os.
me u'As'd s'asss steamer waasru - As..ns nAsssr
inat, sixty hours nom Hssssras " ''''' W
rHs REBEL ToBfkDo BOAT x.vv VIM.
The rebel torpedo boat Midr ,..s ~ m Broor-
iyn Navy Yard She rss'D >s.s,a nnsuss ciy. thirty
.o'' .s .s"s -. v' ~ thick, with The e1cep-
Alike She was bn. 1a7nes end m n sharp poin.
blow up the United 81 Charleston and snps her
smSss ,,is pipe was sssS ey stalwnrt jack but the
weld and II Skse scrpedo backing compelled n,m 10 ~
p,cSsa N W ever n Charleston harbor and carried
~ ~ a IN the United States steamer Flamoeau-
rher TSE MARxrANzA AT PORTSMOUTH. ~.
Ports, %shed States steamer Maratanza aIIiseo - sn'
south (N H Navy Yard on Monday last
Lie SbF orFICBRs OF THE COLORADO AND FhoLIc'
TIT, following are Of the officers OF tho Colorado
. and Froic which vessels are 70 sail few days "a
joJ q tho Meeiteranesa squadron Of Admiral Colds
| y orough:-
oryrcERs OF rxs COLORADO.
Cormaxder-R H. Wyman.
4 Lisxte~Snt CommaMder-L A Kimberly.
Leutana's--s D. Ames R H LAmson, J. c. son,
= En,,S~,~ira n | Harr,s, Jr. IL Craven C. H rsndcton
Nsd;hipmen--C f. Goodrich, A. G. Caldwell, T. r.
jas u Weaver, ". Dcken, 6. 4. Davis Chax j.
Train, Geo. N Virgg, Edwin White, O. F. Higgernan, g.
Yuroeom-Jss SeCieiland
| iRast Assistant swgeoms-E Yer Meun, J n Tinkham.
TdymdStcr--J s. Cunningham.
Captain # karines-C d. Hebb.
Chdpldin--C r. Hale.
EngineersChef, B. r. Garvin; First Assistants, Geo.
D Emmons, Henry Brown; Second Assistants, H Missl-
ner, George Sampson, H. NJ Quig, M A. Sutherland T.
W. Bissett Acting Third Assistant, F. II. Norton
Il BodtsoaSn-J. K. Bartlett
GunNer-J. Webber
Sattusaksr-N. Lynch.
| Cdrpcuser-J Myers
| FRolC.
Liesstenant Con.mander-J. H. Upshur
Acting xasters- Sands, = Gross, T. Augustus Nil,
| ler
Acting Ensign- Watson
A@istant PdyvsG1r-F H. Swami
| Past AssistaNs Suygeon--Jas. j. AlnRham.
En0ineers-Frst Assistant IL W. Fitch, Second Az
sistans, f. g Coggin E. Chenery; Third Assistants, g.
c. hrLanahan, J. A. KAISER
The New York herald., 1865-06-18

THs CRors IN NEw JERSEY. crops OF wheat and rye
throughout Camden county promise fine and abundant
yield Potatoes early and late ones, look vigorous and
thrifty; cherries plentiful and average crop
other fruit such peaches and apples s indicated corn
assumes very healthful appearance, and n growing
rapidly. The grass is abundant and will give a very
heavy yield Throughout Burlington, Gloucester Salem
and Cumberland counties, the crops likewise good
and farmers anticipating satisfactory remuneration
FOR the labor bestowed on their fields
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
Attorney Gs>neral Speed and the south.
erneru I'm Canada.

IFTm the Detroit FREQ PfoBe, june Il.
staten Ient comes from Canada that when Attorney
General oed who had been visit TO his friends in
the Wet returned through that Province he had an in
erveW with certain officials there, the tenor of part OF
Tnioh leaked out and perhaps will be made public All
that Is alleged is that he offered inducements for
any confirmation that might be obtained for him Of the
testimony in relation TO the Southerners in Canad
who accused Of completely in the assassination Of he
late President and that the proposition nd~
rejected by the Canadians, who fclt deeply nsrsted
The New York herald., 1865-06-18

proBAmY Hohx-Thc following note was received
on saturday afternoon by Eiwood Walter ESQ., Secretary
Of lhe Board Of Underwriters IL picked up by a
eslerman, eight miles at sea, off Long Branch:-
snip Brahe foundered a sea- March IL, 1906, lat 81,
ton. 30 All hands pershed
Tho Brahe foreign vessel pis hundred tons burden,
Spd was aii surveyed 10 Liverpool Size " probably an
kRpi9l gesse.
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

CTOLEN--A HORSE AND WAGON FROM THE CEN
- trail Park on saturday afternoon; white Horse heav
short tai anu black threcq quarter seat piano BOB
Wagon. suitable reward will be paid for its recovery
Inquire In the store, lOl last sixth street.
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
Sale OF Government vessels.

PHILADELPHIA, June II, 1865
The following vesses now lying at the Navy Yard
here be sold on the Goth inst. The steamers
Quaker City, Ladona, B. Hale, Acacia and Cambridge
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
oua RETURNING VETERANS.


The Ninth Vermont He8An
Ynis splendid regiment, over ax handIse -"
uvsd Al The Battery Barracks ct an early near yv
morning. They left for Burlington. W, u f' es'esk
M the afternoon The Niuth has been three years IN
.ryice and during tha. time received arss number Of
recruits 70 an up It's decimatsd ranks has paEsiei-
,.ted in the f,owing battles :-wlnchestsr Harper's
ksrv nefence Of suffolk West Point Newport, ~ c.,
Jscksonvie, G., Fort Harrison Far Oaks and Rich,
mond The following is Inst OF officers returning wi'n
iieatenant Col v. @. Barney, Major J. C. Brooks,
Adiutant Geo. W. Gould
Company A.-Captan l. Z. Sherman, First Lieutenant
Y r Cleveland Second Lieutenant John 3 Hoorook
Company B-Capain Saul H. Kelley, Second Lieu
tenant A. W. Hathaway.
Company C-Second Lieutenant /. C. smith
Company D.-Captain A. Clark First Lieutenant T. W.
Haskell Second Lieutenant G. n. Carpenter
Company E-Captan, e. L. Kelley; First Lieut., H.
Parker; Second Lieut., A. G. Sleeper.
Company G-Csptain J. O. Livingstone Fret Lieut.,
T. W. C. Holman.
Company H-Captain James T. Gorham.
Company I-Captain E. Viele.
Company K-Captain A. T. Leavcnwvrth; Se<ont
Lieut., s. C. Buringame.
The New York herald., 1865-06-18

On Tuesday evening the members Of this corpsaSe
begin the organization of militia regiment (zouaves
composed entirely Of veterans who have during
the late and bcen honosaby discharged Colonel
Rush @ HAWKINS It's old commander, aud others are q
the head OF this movement
AL veterans Of other regiments invited attend
the meeting at the Mercer House, at eight O'Clock
New York Soldiers nd the National An.
nfvcrsary.
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR FENToN.
The following circular letter has been addressed by
She Governor to the war committees Of the various
counties and senatorial districts:-
STATE OF NEW SoAx, Es.cury. DIrAHTx1sr sn
GENrExES-The late orders OF the Secretary Of War
for mastering out large portion Of the grand army
being rapidly carried INTO effect and 1t is to be hoped
chat by the Fourth OF July the regiments to be
discharged under the order will have reached their
homes
In view Of this fact allow TO call your attention TO
the propriety of celebrating that day In not
only betting the anniversary Of the nation birth,
also commemorating It's recent rescue from imminent
peril
need say that welcome and all honor TO the men
whose patriotism has consecrated the nation TO
career OF greater freedom, whose bravery has given
security from strife and perpetuty TO Institutions
ehoud be one OF the most prominent features Of such
occasion.
Lot demonstrate by grand ovation our devo
ton 20 the institutions and
those who with heroic consancy defended them through
years Of terrible war. ! have thought best not TO
Issue executive proclamation to this end Iprefer
this demonstration should be the spontaneous uprising
ef the people, eagerly welcoming back the citizen
solders-our friends and neighborsfom the dangers of
the bal ned and the duties Of military discipline
70 peace and the exercise of civil right under the quiet
which their vAor has secured.
j sincerely hope these suggestions may meet with
favor from your people, and that each locality will
arrange such aprogrsmme shall according its cir
cumstances, best devote the day 10 commemoratiop
gratitude and general rejoicing Very truly yours,
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
Ex-Governor MagoMn, OF Kentucky, an,
the COnsti titutional Anne nd ent AbolIsh
ing Slavery.


Some days ago We announced the fact that ex-0oves
nor Beriah Magon favored she ratification by Kentucky
Of the constitutional amendment prohibiting slavery
throughout the United Satcs VIC had nothing a.
the time from this distinguished gentleman expressive
OF his views on tho subject Within . few days past
tive State Committee. addressed letter to the ex.Gov
srnor stating that he had been informed that he ma
COMM was In favor Of the constitutional amendment
congratuating him upon the fact and requesting him
address the people Of Kentucky this important ques-
tion at such times and places would suit his conve-
nence In rsTiy TO this General Goodloe received tho
following letter.
TEMPLE HnL tnear Harodsburg), June TO- 1895
Z. = GoopLor, Ess;, Chairman, &c. -
MI DsAR srRT have just returned from fishing
supposns the eonstiiuionsl amendment slavery
upon this continent IL gone 10 accomplished fact and
We dead issues in the coming elections on which,
the canddstes is sccompshed We can't save slavery and
living issues. and in sasns what there e len Of the constu
uonthe government OF fathers tried 10 all,
just .: came 70 us from their hands and was eI.
us preserve all that is left Of outside OF niger
and shan thus have, N We succeed, the best
sys psssed on clearly % sSasA S s'A ro, we
ernment amply able without any increase Of tie powers
TO protect as from foreign domestic enemies Henefo
ward there win be confidence at home and abroad
the stability Of our having expired upon
this continent consequence Of the revolution And
must decline your very polite invitation to address the
private affairs imperatvey demand my personal attention.
yet II thought services would bring about the de-
sny S nos na & 70 "c 70 with
coming upon daily, and may think my duty In
few days y make public to these inquiries II
painful 10 differ from them but have acted with
for several years because knowing what do
done nothing leaving II 70 events to shape
kespecuaiy. your obedieni servant b. xAooFFIN
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
The First New Hanpshiro Heavy Artil-
lery.

This regiment, about twelve hundred strong arrived
last evening and is at the Battery Barracks The
First formed the eld number of batteries being
consolidated year ago. As body they have partici
pated few engagements but separate batteries they
have seen some hard Rghtng The following officers
sSnaps Ceone Hsrtnn Masor Gaorae a.
wright Aajor y. NJ Edgel, Major d. G. Reed Adjur1nt
J. G. Janness, Surgeon T. Morrill,, Quarermastcr W. s.
Bradley, Hauten, Shattuck and Flanders; First Lieu
tenants Carr Bailey, shutef, womby, Durkee. Heath
Edwards, Mills, Shaw, Watson Horn Swayne Clifford
and Ballard Second tieutenants Dodge Pierson, wing,
Green, Stevens Hahnon, Holland, Sears, Taylor and
nhellies.
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
Personal Intelligence.

Nfti 10 tcncrhi logan 70 bc tne most
popular military man Mt tho wcst. Logan awful
democrat before the war; and Ia his speeches Congress
committed himself against, coercion But when Sumter
fired upon, and his political chief Dougas) wheeled
about and pronounced for coercion, then he began
reconsider IL said that he wrote 10 Douglas 70 know
what 10 do aud that the latter replied "kaise regi-
ment, john Logan did 70, and was commissioned
colonel During the first year of tho he remained
very much Of democrat, fought for the Union with
slavery, but, Indignant at the pcrtnacity Of the
rebels, he went for the emancipation measures
Last autumn Logan's wife bet span Of mules
with General Singleton, the leading peace democrat Of
Illinois that her husband would vote for Lincoln. and
them few weeks before the election he given
leave Of absence, and announced that be would speak
but desrous Of getting at his old political associates
fused TO say upon which side. Tie got tremendous
dence, and pronounced for Lincoln, aud then spoke
twice each day I'll election Ar the direct result the po-
litica revolution In Southern Illinois tho
markable thing in the last campaign
Trtay the last day In which all major generals
aud ong adler generals who we're without command
were on detached service could remain with that rank
the army, general order mastering them out
Major General John A. Logan, Major General Frank p
bs'r, and Major Generals Steadman and G. q Walcut,
were al Louisville on Thursday last.
-, hNor General Burnside was at Norwich, Conn. on
Ibufsihy last He wac put through course Of hand
.htsA'Ds V be mary nicnds Nj al Lively Jate.
The New York herald., 1865-06-18
The One Hundred and Eighteenth New
York Reg iment.

This regiment arrived at the State Soldiers Depot In
Howard street. shortly after twelve O'Clock Friday light
They left er home at thrce clock yesterday afs
A suuptuous entertainments furnished hem by
Colonel Colyer, Superintendent of the depot fund
has been placed IN the hands Of Colonel Coyer by .
number OF ladies' for this iaudabe The
One Hundred and Eighteenth numbers two hundred auA
seventy men 1t has been In tho follow ing battles
Suffolk Soish Ann, Swift Crock, Pctg sburg Drury's
Bluff Coal Harbor Chapins Farm, Fo0 Harrison, Fair
Oaks and Richmond. The following is list Of the
officers fthe regiMent-
Colonel, George Il. Nichols; LeuRnant Colonel L. s.
Downey; Majv., J. L. Cunninghuxa; Ad1utant Clifford
Hubbard; Surgeon, W. l~ Marsfeld; Quartermaster
Iieut H Northrnp; Chaplain, esAas. Hassr
C,mpany A-Captain, J. r. Seaman; First Lieut., j
W. Treadssy; Second Eeut - Arnold
Company B-CaptAan, George F. Campbell; Second
Lieut., NJ Perry
C0mpay oEcapsata, c. W. Wells; First Lieut., l.
omr1ay D-Capsain J. ". Angel; seooyd Lieut.. p
" N. Mclean
Company E-Casmsn, II 8. Graves; First Lieut. g. A.
Potter; Second Lieut., W. r. Ridwe.
Company F-Captain, r. W. Livingstone; First Lieut.,
D. 0'Connor Second Aeut, Grace
CbnspdRy G-Frst Lieut., J. n. Pitt.
Company H-Gaptain, d. y. Dobe; First h-ut, f.
Haundera
Company I-CaptAn, NJ B. " sts.son; First Lieut., ,
N. g. Gibb.
Company K-Captan, J. Frydon asirst Lieut., J. H.
Calkins; Second Lieut., G. Vaughn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-08-01
Nnfan9 ocs JnoiancrFric9ce

Sort9oramie, 81. Suli. @t9cn
tauleno @bepenncs, Siour, Qrpaboe6
9lodfcet6 uno @aman6e Snoioner 9rif.
fen am IcBten Sienita9 @latte SroSc
station an Der GeIe9ropbenlinican. 0ie
@ornilon j6blte faum 200 Mann unO
oa6 8efsbt oauerte 2 Sage. Ger &ers
luit cer Snoianer mar 9roB uno unIer
Setluit btitano in 81 &ernunoeten
9etootet muroe 9ieut. Collins uno Elm
Mann. Die Snoioncr so3en fib no6
Dem 2Seiten jurid, riifen Die Sele0ras
pDen St1n9en um uno 5ertOrten Die
0rdbte.
2(uf Dem SNta6tfclce marc Elm 3ettct
9cfunoen, Der bon Ginem Der 0cfan8cncn
2SelBIn 9cfbrieben mar uno dnoipbt, oab
ole SnojancrFeinen Srirocn, Ionocru i'm.
mer fdmpfen molten. @incr lbrer 2Cn.
fubrtr mar i'm &fe 9ct0Otct wcrccn
uno Ole Snoloner erDlyteten ncue Ner.
tt0:tunqea.
Ser &6ypcr oc6 9icut. Collins war
furdterlib UeritummGt, feline SGnoe
uno 6uBe lpartn ab3eibuittcn, icin G,ai6
CutbIlbnitten uno oa6 Ser; blrous9erifz
fen. S5eln S0rper lplr ucn mebr ais
100 gftlltn ourdbobrt. Nie Snoiauer
iDctnCn our1lu6 gum 6ricoen nitbt aes
nel0t Ju icin. DlPicr 6rieoeu Fonh nur
ouyD cine cnCr9Ibe 3dNti8ung crreidt
ptrctu.