davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

DrsuNIoN TEErorAhERs.-A Peters
burg paper, in referring to the fact that
the citizens OF Boston aud New Bedford
had contributed literally to aid in 1.-THE
establishment, at Richmond. of the
New Nation, paper to be devoted TO
the defense of the principles of free
DOM" says:
We commend TO theat;ention orthese
Philnnthropistsi in Boston, New Rctlforj
and elsewhere, the old saving, tbut
lone man canlehd horse to water, lint
Il dozen can't make him drink :" which
for their benefit, may he thus rendered:
Mr.. Hunnicutt can publish radical I,,,-
per in Richmond, at their expense, but
who can make the people read it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

The following paragraph has a
''nub" on &c and is from the New York
Tribune of Tuesday last:
A person who Ind somehow defraud-
ed the Government Of 500 has refund-
ed that amount TO tho United States
Treasurer, certifying that he did so un-
der the conviction that God will punish
sin in future state of being, This is
well-excellent. If his faith had been
so enlarged as to assure him that God
also Furnishes sin in &kiS world, he
might have been restrained from ever
taking the money. Is fUl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF W. ]. RAINEY a co.
i have this day dissolved partnership, by
mutual consent. The business VIII hereafter
be conducted by w. ]. Rainey. All business
connected with the fiIm will be settled at the
Office of WI. Rainey, c. P. R. R. Coal Pier.
Cleveland, O., Dec. Q, 1885. dec2s.iH;l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
NORWAY nan NOV

OK TONS NORWAY IR0N E,ops ON.
81 Well Tools, assorted SfTIsS rs.SSJISe,Ss ~.
.,.ss'- T. z, HILDRETH & BRo
NsSS 81 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO SELL,
his Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, situated
in the business part Of the town, and has a
apply to the undersigned, St ClaiFsville, Bel
deGssIt '''' R1oHARDDoBLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
For Sale.
NATIONAL HOTEI..

Corner sixth st and Pennsylvania Avenue.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
II 8. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, LATE OF
IL. the Ashland House, Philadelphia and
proprietor OF the Surf House, Atlantic City,
New jersey. dec2S-lw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
Ecu AdrErtisftlents.
SAXE'S LECTURE.
EXTRA NOTICE.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE UNPREcF-
j DENIED demand for seats to the lecture
Of John g. SAKE, at Washington Hall, this
evening, and to allay any fear that seats can
public that ample provision has been made
70 comfortably seat all who may attend.
By order Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
FOUNDRY IRON.

Inn ToNsAsHLAND. so TONS CALLED.
lVU on consignment, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28


COCO CREAM FOR THE HAIR.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades!g
NOmoTe rancid Pomades II
you want something elegant,
II you admire delicious Perfume,
II you desire soft and silky Hair,
II you want your Hair preserved,
II you want your Hair to grow
II you want to prevent premature Badness,
II you want TO be rid OF Dandruff,
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream,
Use tho Coco Cream.
Price IS cents a bottle.
LAUGHLINs & BusHFIFID,
juA Wheeling, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
SheriR's Sale.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.. ONO
p County Circuit Court, in Chancery, Decems
- James Il. stouts, Executor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
Lost.
For Sale.

A SMALL WHITE POODLE DOG.-THE
IA finder will be suitably rewarded by leay-
ing the same at this ONCE. dec2s-st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

NRTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
HES Stockholders Of the Wheeling and Bel
mont Bridge Company will be held at the
ONCE Of the Company on Tuesday, the 9th
day OF January, 1865, between the hours of 10
and 8 O'Clock, for the election Of nine managers
to serve for the ensuing year.
deCsSI.2M ". ENHEIE.Nl EiY- Rrt.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

LAUGHLINs & BusHFIELD,
ju2A Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
Affairs in Savannah.

NRw YoRx, Jan. l3.--The CONNER.
cial pronounces the reports put forth
BY the Herald, as being published by the
Savannah Republican of the 9th, received
BY the Arago. has no reference to them
and the passengers by that steamer say
they heard nothing Of them.
We have the following items of news
from Savannah
Gen. Geary had ordered all the unem-
ploysd negroes to report themselves for
the purpose Of obtaining wood for the
city. Compensation and rations are
furnished.
The Republican says several Northern
capitalists are in the city to establish the
First National Bank of Savannah.
Branches Of frst-class commercial
houses 10 New York. Boston and Phila-
delpha, are to be established as soon az
the port is opened.
The prices Of provisions have been
established by the Provost Marshal as
follows Potatoes, % U bbl; apples,
sl2 y bbl; butter, rs cents % tb.
The Arago brought heavy mail from
Savannah.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
Ceath of Hon. Edward Everett

BosToN. Jan. 10
Edward Everett died this morning at
O'Clock, at his residence, on Summer ST.,
of apoplexy' His age was seventy years
and about nine months.
Mr.. Everett addressed his fellow-citi
zsns at Faneuil Hall, on Monday last in
aid of sending provisions to Savannah,
and during the afternoon of that day was
present in court, in reference to claim
for damages against the city Of Charles
town. for overAowing portion of an es-
tate In Medford, by constructing a dam
on Mystic River. On Tuesday he be-
came effected with quite severe cold.
but neither his friends nor himself daemed
it serious. On Saturday evening he ap-
peared about as we'll as usual, and retired
to bed. declining to trouble any one to
remain with him. About 5 o'clock this
morning, his house keeper entered his
room, and found him sleeping naturally.
An hour later she was alarmed by hear.
ing heavy fall in his room. she entered
Immediately and found him lying on the
floor, breathing heavily. A physician
was promptly summond. but before bis
arrival Mr.. Everett died. The event was
announced in nearly all the churches at
the commencement of morning service,
and created profound feeling of sadness.
Shortly after noon, the church bells of
the city and suburbs were tolled. Mr..
Everett's funeral will take place at noon,
on Tuesday next. in the First Church,
Rev. Rufus Ellis, pastor. It's presum d
that the State and city authorities will
take part in the obsequies Of this great
and good citizen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
The Petroleum Excitement.

The petroleum fever, which has been
so prevalent in Pennsylvania for the last
few years. has knally worked its way up
here among the quiet and staid people of
he Western Reserve. Several places -
Paiuesville, Cleveland, Milan, Sandusky
City, and som others are getting strong
ly tinctured with this fever.--In some
cases companies have been formed, and
in several places preparation is making
to bore for oil.-Sandusky City, a little
ahead Of its heighbors. has, we under
stand, already struck lead. In Milan
they are preparing to renew the process
of discovery. The Huron River from
Milan south. on both the East and West
branches, is the region selected for the
undertaking.
Along the banks Of this River there are
numerous springs that give off an inflsm-
nable gas, which is considered by many
/. indicative Of TIE presence Of uuderly-
ing petroleum. We are also informed
that the privilege of sinking wells on the
lands adjoining the river. has already
been contracted for, and that the under
taking 10 to be pushed fsrwsrd in earn
est. Well. 60 ahead, ssy:ws. Who
knows but that We. in this sedats opd
quiet regiDo. may yet becon as wild and
excited as the dsnizens of Oil Creek
Nortralf Reflector.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
National Guard.

After changing the time for canvas
sing .he October vote for State officers
Mr. Gunchel offered for adoption the fol-
lowing resolution Of thanks to the Nation
Guard.
Resolved 5y tie Gtnsral Asssmbly @,
Ms. Stale Of Ohio. that the thanks of the
people of Ohio are, through their Rep
fesensatives, hereby rendered to the off
csrs and men composing the National
Guard" for their prompt and cheerful
response to the call Of the Governor, and
their gallant and solderly conduct dur
ing the one hundred days service in the
army of the United States.
Rssolved, That this is recognition OF
tho important service 30 rendered the
Government during most critical peri
cd, the Governor be, and be is hereby
authorised and directed to appropriate out
OF bis contingent fund sufficient sum
10 pay for the lithographing, printing
and distributing to each member of the
National Guard, who served in such hun
dred day service, a certificate Of such
honorable service, and for the thanks of
the people of Ohio therefor, as expressed
in the foregoing resolution, the same to
be illustrated with suitable device.
"A lengthy debate took place upon a
motion made by Mr. Stevenson to strike
out the second resolution, which assumed
an exceedingly wide range and to very
little purpose. The point which Messrs
Stevenson, Connell, and others, endea-
vouring to make was that the services of
the National Guard were not voluntarily
rendered; that the Governor lad full au
thority to transfer the military power
OF the State to the control Of the Presi-
dent; which idea was sccessfully combat
Ted by Messers. Bates, West, Guncke
aud others. 1t was admitted, however.
that having been mustered in to the
United States service, they were un-
der the command of the President,
and also that that officer had right to
call out the organized militia Of any
State to repel invasion, suppress insur.
rection or rebellion. II being rgreed,
therefore by majority Of the Senators
that the National Guard did voluntarily
become part Of the army Of the Gener-
81 Government for the period Of one
hundred days, and that they we're enti-
tied to some testimonial for having done
60, the resolution to strike out was voted
down by two to one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
SO SLEEPY.

No: far from this village lives q thrs,
year older who is in the habit Of repeat
ing his prayers after his mother every
nigh, before going TO bed. On one occa-
sion the following ensued:
"Now E-t." said his mother, "Say,
now I lay me down to Sleep" he repeat
ed, "Now I hay me down to tsep." al
pray the Lord my soul to keep" said she,
ii pay-ds- Hord-0h pshswl so seepy.
Aud the next instant the little fellow
mas SQUAD asleep.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
EVEs - z s;ss- .l=:.zEEGsS =

By this route Frcghts of oil description can bs for
Baltimore, to and from any point On the Railroads 0
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa OF
Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also cotncc.s a
Pittsburgh with steamers by which goods can BE for
warded to any accessible port on the Ohio Muskingum
Tennessee, Cumberland. Illinois, Mississippi Msst uri
Arkansas and Rcd Rivers; and at Cleveland SundusEy
and Chicago with Steamers to all Ports ON the North
Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrustng the Transportation
OF their Freghts to this Company, rely with conE
denee on its speedy transit
The rates of Freight to and from any point in the wes
by the Pennsy Central Rail Road are at all time.
AZ favorable charged BY other Rail Road Csmpa
MES
pa5~ Be particular to mark packages "via Psnnsyl.
mia Central Railroad.
For Freight Contractor Shipping Directions apply tc
address either of the following agents Of the Com
panyi--
8. B. Kingston, Jr.. Freight Agent. Philadelphia,
G. A. Carpenter. Freight Agent Pittsburgh
Clarke Il Co., Transfer Agent Pittsburgh,
". y. Brown d Co., Cincinnat, Ohio,
Il. y. MeldrQm " Co.. MADISON, Indiana
horehesi u Co, Louisville, Kentucky.
WIN. Aikman. EvanSsc, Indiana.
K, f. Sass, st, Louis, Missouri
Clarke d. Co., Chicago, Illinois,
], u MoColm. Portsmouth, Ohio
!. n. Loye, Maysvilie, Kentucky.
Hall d Co., Marietta, Ohio.
q, Ayres. Muskigum kiver. Ohio.
", E & f. L. Langley, Galpolls Ohio
4. !. Fierce u 0. ZIltsville Ohio
A. L. Hudson Ripley ohio
B. U. Msldrum, General Travelling Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
Spirit of the RebeN Press.

NRw York, Jan. l3.-The Richmont
Enquirer of the 10th. favors the enlarg
ing OF Lees powers, and giving him. en-
tire control Of military affairs, but it ap
pears that the call for convention, on
the ground that Lee conuot spare from
his army members Of the Legislature and
others necessary for Convention. il
says the proposition for a Convention
comes from men driven by passion, fear,
sns prejudice, to the verge of submis.
sion. The Wing fsvors the consolida-
tion Of the rebel armies and tho removal
Of Leddou from the War Office.
The Examiner says it is not afraid Of
being conquered by the enemy so much
ss Of being defeated by Mr.. Davis. He
dsspires all warnings and constitutional
sn1bs cong,ess. The pEsss and the
army almost unanimously for him 70
make Lee Gensralissimo, but hs will
hear uothing Of that kind. I. insists
hat the presset courss Of Davis is tend.
Ipg TO break up the Confederey and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
Abolishment of Slavery in Ken
tucky-Bcld and Decisive
Speech of Hon. w. r. Kinnev.

FRANKFoRD, Ky, Jan. lathe speech
OF Hon. W. X. Kinney. before the Leg,
islature to-day, elected much remark
He said he had heretofore sustained the
legal enactments favoring slavery, because
he deemed slavery, in some respects,
beneficial to both races, although he had
never believed in the inherent right oil
one man to hold another in bondage
but that those benefits had ceased TO &C
crue, and rebellion was respe nsble there
for. He justified the acts of the Admin.
lstratlon in regard to slavery, and vindi
Gated the right Of the people to amend
the Constitution and abolish slaverv.-
Believeing the Union TO be the immutabl,
basis OF Government, and the Constitu
ton to be mutable, it is policy to change
it as necessity or expediency required,
He contended that Keutucky's interest
requires the proposed amendment. as
slavery had retarded her development,
and would in future more seriously check
her advancement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
Russian Rule in Poland.

Tho Warsaw correspondent of the
Danziger Zeitung thus describes the
present state of the kingdom of Poland:
Imprisonments and con6nements 10
the citadel continue without intermission,
and although latterly few prisoners were
liberated because there were no proofs
whatever against them, they have been
fined incredible sums--some as much as
$4,000 silver roubles. The deportations
to Siberia. too, do not care, although the
number Of persons sentenced to banish-
meut is not so large as formerly. Four
days ago new transport Of 63 prisoners
left the citadel by the St. Petersburg
Railway for Pskow, whence these unfor-
tunsnt people will be drivin on foot thro-
ugh ice and snow to the Siberian stepps.
The self-will and abuse Of the police are
as great as ever. Some days ago they
arrested two sisters, daughters of a well
known and respected inhsbitant of this
town, just at tbs moment when they
were about to take part in concert for
charatble object. The only offiense
with which they were charged was, that
they had refused to perform at one of
the musical soirees of the director of the
conservatory Of Warsaw, given for the
amusement of Count Berg and his Rus
sian friends. Both the ladies were i'm.
prisoned for three days 10 the police
cnurt; and when at last they were set
free. they were severely admonished not
to feign sickness another time when called
upon to fulfill the wishes of Count Berg,
while being perfectly we'll when asked
to sing for charitable purpose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
WYANDOT COUNTY
EE9 SMNE SNNVs
Nothing Like Tt
JOHN & ALBERT TRIPP,

HAVEopened out Shoe Shop, in the room
formerly occupied by Fank Day, as Cab
met Wareroom, in Kings Block, and are now
prepared to furnish, TO order.
Gents, Ladies' & Chidrens' Shoes
of all descriptions. They have laid in heavy
stock of Leather, and are employing none but
experienced hands, and warrant all work done
by them.
eE Msnding done on short notice.
eT Ready Made Eoots and Shoes al
on hand.
ty- Terms cheap . any shop in town. for
the Cash.
tF Call and see US. J.&A.T.
Jan. ii, lS65-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
NOTICE! !
George W. Jacobs d
Samuel Z. Bretz,
Partners by Name of
Brets 4 Jacobs,
Court of Common
Pleas, Wyandot Co. 0,
Civil Action.

pISs,$ Brsts 4 Jacobs, unn :,
John Egner, Defendant) / take notice that the
Plaintiffs, on the 9th day Of January, 1865, filed
a petition in said Court against him, in which
they show in substance; that there is due them
from HIM a balance of $400 d. inte't from April
llth, 1854, on his promissory note of that date;
and another note of same date, there's due $3.50
with interest from April llth, 1864; that there
will, April lst 1868, become due from him to
them on another note of same date, $3.50 and
interest from April llth. lcG4. That in part,
said notes were given for the purchase money Of
a Mill property, sold by them to him. which is
in the Northwest quarter OF section 33 in Rich
land Township, Wyandot County, Ohio, and
upon which they hold his mortgage to secure
said notes.
The prayer Of said petition is for Judgment
upon said notes that are due, fer the sale OF the
property and fer the application of proceeds to
pay said Notes due, and for Judgment on said
other when it becomes due, and for general
relief
Said petition must be answered by the 25 dav
of March, 1865, or be taken US tue, and iudg-
ment rendered accordingly
LEE d BREWER,
Attor'ys. for Pla'fs.
Jan. 9Th, 1s65-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18

throw the States back under the old rule
The Wing has q very bitter TRADE
against submissonists and all others who
see any cause for dependency.
The Enquirer insists that the Confed-
eracy is not badly hurt. and thinks it
can soon win peace by bravery and de
termination.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY
viii not assume any risk for Baggage except for
ing apparel and limit their responsibility 0e HIM
dred Dollars in value. All baggage exceeding tt amount
in value. will be at the risk Of the owner, uuscs taken
by special contract.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
LIVE STOCK

Droverr and Farmers win snd this most advantage
Gus route for Live Stock Capacious Yards well waerec
and supplied with every convenience have been openet
on this line and its connections and cvers attention +
paid to theil wants From larrishurgh where will b.
found every convenience for feeding and resting choic
is offered of the Philadelphia New York and Baltimore
Markets This will also be found the shortest and quick
est and most direct route for Stock to New Yorkiy
Allentown and with fewer changes than any other
ENOCil LEWIS Gen'l Superintendent Altoona Pa
HENRY " GWiNNER Gen'l Ticket Agent phila
II ii HOUSTON Gen'l Freight Agent Plila
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
1900.
PENNSYLV CENTRAL R. r.,
Double Track Route From
gittsbargl. tu ghitadelphia.
iae. LE i 4 isss.. Il. d


FROM ALL P0Y' rIONs OF THE WEST, NORTH
west and South -, this line and its connections form
either the shortest or the best route to Philadelphia
New York, Boatorq Baltimore and Washington. The
traveller may with confidence rely upon connection
hgh speed with pirhct safety, and every appliance fol
comfort thstcap be procured New and elegant passsn
ger cars, for day fnd night service have recently been
added to the equipment oftha Pensyv mia Central Ra
| Road,
AT Pittsburgh trains from the West ran direct TO the
Uhlon Depot where Passengers transferred to the
Trains Of the Pennsylvania Central Railway which Leave
Pittsburgh and arrive at other points as foows--
FAST MAIL-Leaves Pittsburgh at 3A. M stopping
at Princpal Stations, and arrives at Altoona at So
A. M, Harrisburg at M. Baltimore AT IS P.
NJ, New York, via Allentown, at o 10 p NJ, PhiINde-
Pima at 45 p. M and New York, via Phsdelphia, at
o27P.M.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION Harri.burg
ohyl Leaves pttsbargh ut 80 A. M, stopping at al
regular sta ons. Altooua at 3oP. M, and arrives
at harrisburg at 3oP.M
PITTSB URaH AND ERIE EXPREss-t~.ve.
fittsburgh at 4oPM Stopping at nearly all Ststisn
Arrives m s a. Altoona at 8 90 rM,t Tyron,, 81 NJ,
Lock Haven - P. M. Harrisburg al As P.N Phfla-
delpha st4 3cA. N. and New York at 10 As An
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS--Lesves Pittsburgh at
3oP NJ stopping only at principal Stations Arrives
at Altoona at 40 p NJ Harrisburg at so A. M Ba-
more at 90 A. NJ New York, via Allentown at 90
A. Philadelphia at o5 A. M \ ana New York, via
at 90 NJ Sleeping Cars run through
on this train from Pittsburgh Baltimore and Phadc
yhia, and New York via Allentown.
FAST LINE-Isavcs Pittsburgh at 40 IN Stop
ping only at principal Stations Arrives at Altoona at
40 A. M, Harrisburg at 40 NJ, Baltimore at 40
p M, New York. via Allentown. at as r. NJ, Phadcl-
phia " DO p. m' and New York. via Philadelphia, at
9 10 pint
= Brcakfs'. Dinner Supper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-18
T. & II. Mccormick,

DAISTERS. will promptly attend 10 Houe
l. Pssnting, Wagon Painting. Paper Hang.
lsg, Grsning, Glazing, and Cemensing Brick
Work. All work done in the best manner, and
spon the mcst ressonableterms.
II Shop one door South Of David Bossher's 9
Grocer, Store.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-28

VSi9tig fir 9amen!
Dan'sn, neite Der DteuRe etne8 suten Irstes bebarfn
Or. S3nmann, SO. 80, Nprtb nabe Qsrtnetrnfr,
uenben. Dr. S9utnann III Der etnatae Mrat In biefem Qonbs
auf ben man I'D BET Der SeiIuns auer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~berIdHen tann, als ba fnb:
Stpdune Der mrnatlt8en @etnteuna.
@ebdr11utter-Worte1 nn6 gerI9pdruue,
Ruden- unb SeitenIhrter,en
Nteber9ff6lagenbetf
wetser 8lue, appetitlpFstett %steropftdt, aopfpeb ub aue
ben Daren eteene Beftrtreen:
Sebe Dame, bic etnen 8efhtften Oottrr wnni6t, fOute bet
D t. g d u MIA n n tDrtpreden.
Wan SerseGe mt&t BITE Summer 80 NDrtb, en 5aas
BON 2ertnefpnfr. Baltimore, 9tb..
Nraenetsn tperben mad aaen 2anbeSsesenhen uetianbt.
(25iltiI)