davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

The PRESIDENT ON THE EAMENDS1ENP.-The
President, in submitting report of the Sec
retary of State to Congress, concerning the
last constitutional amendment, takes the occa-
sion to express his opinion in reference thereto
He objects to the action of the two Houses of
congress in not transmitting the joint resolu-
ton to him for approval or rejection, but de-
chnes to decide upon the constitutional valid
lty OF that action. Eleven Of the States not
being represented in Congress, and the mem
bers of the various Legislatures not having
been elected with view to such amendment,
are other objections urged. He is not certain
whether the action of Congress is in harmony
with the sentiments of the people OF not.
The President is aware that the action of
Congress is in harmony with the sentiments of
nearly every man who fought to crush the re-
bellion, and who desires to keep it crushed.
The loyal people ere the parties to decide upon
the terms necessary for the security of the
country against diSloyalty
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
Railroads

The railroad fever is epidemic on the PENN
sula. Every town of 500 inhabitants within
It's limits aspires to railroad communications
with the rest Of the world, and should all the
enterprises now projected be successful, net
work Of iron will cover a great portion of the
territory.
A project is now on foot to run a railroad
from Cambridge, Md, to Lcwes, which is to
intersect the Delaware road at Seaford. This
peake, and is looked upon as a favorable route
by many. \ route from Cambridge to Bridge
Wills is already about to be surveyed the Com
plny is organized
Another project is the Wicomico and POGO
moke Railroad. This route is to run from Bur
lin to Salisbury, via Derricksons Cross Roads,
Whaeyvio and Fassett's Corner. The com
pany has been organized, with Lemue' Show
ell as President, and large amount of the
stock sub-cribcG
Another project is road from Centreyille
to Ma.aey's Cross Roads, and another from
Swan Creek to Massey's, where the two form
ing a junction. the line will be continued to
the Delaware road-to tap at Townsend, Del
The distance from Centrevilie to Massey's is
% miles. anl from Swan Creek, 81 miles; from
Massey to Del. Il. r. miles The State
gives to Queen Anne's county $4,000, and
to Kent 100000 for public Improvement,
when similar amounts are subscribed By the
inhabitants of each county for the same pur-
pose. 1t is claimed that more than a half mil
lion lollar. can thus be raised, a sum sufficient
t. complete the road. The route is being sur
veyed. The eight miles from Massey's to
Toa r.l it i, understood, will be built by
,.u b. r. r. Co. and citizens along
the route.
At meeting of the stockholders of the Kent
Co. Railroad, at Galena, recently, }. Is. Fen
nimore and Samuel Townsend, OF Delaware
AMI Col. Richard G. johnson, of Maryland
Were appointed IA committee to confer Will
the President Of the P W. L. b. Railroad Co.
and accept his offer Of an engineer and assist
ant to survey and estimate the costs of twt
proposed routes from the Delaware road int
Maryland, to or near Masacy's Cross Roads
This, we suppose, has reference to the above
mentioned project, and looks like an abandon
ment of the original Kent County Road.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

Whituey-invented machine for ginning or
separating the seed from the tenacious fiber,
whereby the labor required for the production
of bale Of cotton was reduced by at least
three -fourths, was the South able to grow cheap
cotton, SO as to make any impression on the
markets OF the world. Her slave labor was
never less thaa twice as dear as the rival labor
of China, India, and Egypt; it was Whitney s
gin, and nothing else, that enabled her cotton
so rapidly to control, and almost to monOpolize
the great markets of the civilized world. Her
climate and soil are admirably adapted to cot
ton; but they are no better to-day than they
were two or three generations back, when she
had good supply of slaves, yet scarcely grew
any cotton.
IF the South shall hereafter grow less Cotton
than formerly, it will be simply because she
can use her land and labor to greater profit in
producing Sugar, Wine, Tobacco, Hemp, and
other products; for invention is not vet ex-
hausted, and a given amount of labor will pro-
duce far more Cotton in 1870 than it ever did
under Slavery.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
STATE AND LOCALS.

THE CORNERSTONE LAYING.-The corner
stone of Friendship NJ. E. Church was laid on
Saturday last, in the presence of large num-
Der of spectators Bishop Scortconducted the
exercises in a most impressive manner Rev.
VIM. Uric delivered'an able address, at the
conclusion. Rev. Mr.. Gracey also made few
remarks. With the stone was deposited the
names Of the heads of the General Govern
ment president, Cabinet ETC., those of the
official members Of the church, and then the
general membership, the Presiding Elder of
the District, Rev. L. j. Thompson, the Pastor
of the Church, Rev. W. b. Gregg, those who
contributed that day to the building fund, and
the architect; also copy Of the Discipline,
Minutes OF the last Philadelphia Annual Con
ference, the Christian Adrocate and Journal
and the Smyrna Times A short history of
the cid church was added to the list The
various denominations of fractional currency,
dollar greenback, and one, two and three
cent and dime coins were also deposited. The
pastor raised about $500 ON the occasion,
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

MONUMENT-A neat monument has been
erected to the memory of the late Governor
Cannon and his son Capt Cannon, in the NJ.
+. Cemetery at Bridgcville. 1t rests upon a
brown stone base, with a moulded second base,
on which the die is placed, which contains the
following inscriptions-on one side: " William
Cannon, Governor of Delaware A friend of
Liberty-a Child of God-an Heir of Glory
Born March 18th, 1909; died March lst, 1869 .
On the reverse side: William Laws Cannon,
Capt Co. b, lst Delaware Cavalry, son of vii
liam and Margaret A. Cannon. A man of in
tense, ,tul life; son of most affectionate dispo-
sition; friend whose constancy never wavercd
soul of noblest impulses. He gave his heart
to God and his life for his country" Upon
the die rests a shaft about feet long, making
the monument about II feet in height.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

THE WAR IN Europe. last intelligence
from the seat of war in Europe is up to June
18th The Emperor of Austria, Franz Joseph,
had announced in speech that Austria was
compelled to resort to the sword. 1t was also
reported as the steamer left Liverpool for New
York that war had formally been declared
The Prussian army was throwing up intrench-
ments in Silesia, and had arrested an Austrian
cour;er on Prassian soil, and seized his dis
matches The smaller German States, through
their Diet had declared in favor Of Austria.
The Prussians have marched into Holstein,
and the Austrians, being instructed not to fire
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

THE FOURTH--TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL
5, Sons of Temperance, are making extensive t i've.
arrangements for holding Temperance Festi-
val in the yard Of Schoolhouse No. 3, on We'd
nesday next, the Fourth of July. Creams,
water ices, confections, and other luxuries are
to be supplied, and perhaps cold lunch will
be served. The Declaration of Independence
is to be read; short speeches on temperance
will be delivered, and band of music will be
in attendance. Arrangements for the conve
nienoe Of the audience will be made All friend,
of temperance are invited to attend. A more
definite announcement of particulars may be
made next week.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

Where can I find cheap Clothing? Aty
Ward cheap Clothing Score.
Where can get a nice Suit of Clothes mad.
to order? At Baggs 4 Cotton's.
U. S. G's of 1881, due July lst, bought !,
John McI.ear & Son, Bankers, No. Coz Mar
kct St, Wilmington, Del.
Who has the best assortment Of Ladie,
Dress Goods? Baggs & Cotton.
Del. Rail Road Stock for sale Delawu.
State Bonds and Del. L. r. Bonds bought H.
JnO. MclIcar II Son, 6O7 Market St, VII. N1
Who has the best assortment of Para,o,
Sun Shades and Sun Umbrellas? Bags /
Cotton.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

Lucreta Mott preached a sermon at the
Hicksite Friends Church, in Wilmington, on
Friday last, on the occasion of the Friends
Monthly Meeting, She was listened to with
great attention She took new and advanced
doctrine for friends. She justified Friends go
ing into the army to save the country, and ex-
pressed her pleasure at seeing a number of
Friends present in other garb than that usual
ly worn by Friends She stated in effect that
Friends must be progressive if they wished to
sustain themselves
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
MARRIED,

On the 2lst inst, at the Residence Of III.
brides mother in Dover, by the Rev T. G.
Lttell, THOMAS G. SMITH to Miss REBEcc,
A. BENIN, all of the above place
In Millington on the 18th inst, by Rev, +
Miller, Mr.. w A HARRISON, of Kent conn.
ty, to Miss L. A. WILLIAMSON, of Queen
AIMS
On Thursday, June 2lst, at the residence Of
the BRIDE father, near Thomas Chapel, bv
Rev. John Downham, Mr.. WILLIAM 4. DoDD
late of the 4th Del. Infantry, to Miss REBEccA
5. VosHELL daughter of John b. Voshel.
ESD, all Of Kent Co., Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
FLICK S
E T ABLISH MEN T
is THE PLACE FOR EVERY ONE TO
GO THIS HOT WEATHER!
Rich Creams, Delicious
Ices, Sparkling Soda
Water.
The incest Cakes, the sweetest
Confectionery.
- M1k .EE va H@
For the WilliOn!

}. w. FLICK has just erected and opened neat
Ice Cream Room adjoining his well known Bakery,
on Market street, which has been furnished in
handsome manner, for the entertainment OF his Gus.
TONERS. He makes rich, delicious Crcams, Of any
flavor desired, and his Water Ices cannot be sur.
passed IN the CITY, Cool, sparkling Soda Water, of
all havorS Cake of any kind, Plain or Fancy, sup.
Piled the moment called for, and always fresh.
Having served thorough apprenticeship in one
OF The largest baking establishments 10 the German
States he feels that he has superior skill as fancy
bread and cake baker.
S1e has an increased force Of employees. under his
personal supervision, and is prepared TO furnish
Camp Meetings with Bread 10 any umount-the lar.
gest orders can be filled. Pic-Nics, Parties &C.,
supplied wIthCreams, Ices Cakes and Confectionery
IN any quantities desired. Cake of any kind made
to order, from any recipe. Fashionable wedding
parties can have their orders filed as satisfactorily
as II sent TO the city. Orders from distance
being constantly flied.
Persons in town be supplied with warm bread
every morning, delivered before breakfast at their
residences, by leaving orders at the Bakery with
the wagon
Icing done at all times, in plain or fancy style,
and ornamenting in colors.
His stock Of Confectionery is equal in variety to
city establishments Il embraces both Foreign and
Domestic varieties Cream Bon bons of every flavor.
Moss Paste, Fig Paste, Vanilla and Rose Almonds.
Kisses, MaccaronCs, and all the French Fancy Can
dies Plain Candies, his own manu- facture, at whole
sale rates.
His stock of Foreign, Domestic and Tropical
Fruits consists of all the varieties usually kept by
first class Confectioners. These fruits. whether
fresh, dried or preserved always the best in the
market.
Any thing in the Baking or Confectionery line
can be obtained at his store. that no one need look
further for such articles. A call will convince any
one of this fact. He desires a liberal patrona ge.
which has been so abundanty extended 10 him in
the past, and for which he is sincerely thankful.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

DISTRESSING Academia son of George
Young, aged about twelve years, was on the
Railroad track near Harlan shops, Whining
ton, on Thursday afternoon last when a train
of cars was approaching. lie saw the danger
he was in and in attempting to get off the track
his foot caught in the rail-he fell and the
whole train passed over taking his foot entire
y off, about the ankle. DR.. White was called
in, and amputated the leg below the knee
Gazette
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

CoLORED SUNDAY SCHOoL.-A Sunday
School for colored children has been organized
by St. Andrew s Church (Episcopal) in Viii
mington At the thirty y-eighth anniversary of
the Sunday School Of that church, Sunday
week, the colored children sang several pieces
Miss Lee, daughter of the Bishop presiding
at the Organ) and evinced excellent discipline.
1t is the first school Of the kind organized in
the State, under the charge of white congre-
cation.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

THE CENsUs.-Robert Galbreath completed
the census of Wilmington last week. Accord
ing to the report submitted to the Council on
Thursday evening, the entire population, ex-
elusive of Brandywine village, is 25Ol9;-
whites %, 692, colored 1927; families 4746,
dwellings 1909. The population including
Brandywine village must be near 10000. 1t
will be seen that there are 53l families more
than there are dwellings -RcpuJHcaa.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
DIE o.,

June 2lst, near Thomas Chapel MARTINA
MoNTIAM, wife Of George W. Montiam, in her
18th year
On the 23d inst, in Duck Creek HID, Of
scrofula, STEPHEN ATTIx, Esq, aged about
80 years.
In Appointments Hd, New Catsle Coun-
ty, on the 2lst inst, Mr.. GEORGE w. BUCHA-
NAN, Of cancer of the throat, in the 44th year
of his age.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
For sale by Druggists.

been restored 10 he alih in few weeks hv n - 80 ;e
pie remedy alter having suffered for several wears
WIN severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Nonsumplion-ls anxious 10 make known 10 his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure
10 all who desire it, he will send couv of the pre
scptoh used ree of chargel with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which thev will find
Sn,, HE DUNE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcHITIs.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
Is 10 benefit the afflicted and spread nlorma
o winch he conceives to be invaluable and he hopes
sunefer Will try hts remedy, it will cost Them
"otunlng' and may prove blessing.
mall will please address
REv EDWARD A. WILSON,
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.-In the Gene
raj Appropriation bill which recently passed
the House of Representatives, money to the
amount of 81 | 0S4 450 was appropriated TOR
the Freedmen's Bureau The Senate, hOwev-
er, thought this too much, and struck out and
reduced various items, so as to make the ag-
gregate but Sc 547, $50. $4,000 for telegraph
ing, $500, 600 for the medical department, $l5,-
900 for quarters and fuel, and 5000 for sta
tOnery and printing were stricken out whilst
the item for clothing was reduced from 81 $50,
600, to 81 1000, the item for commlSSary
stores from $4 LOG, $50 to SO, BOG, 250 transpor-
tation from 81, $50, 600 to 81 320,000 and the
item for school houses from $3OOO,OOO to
$j00000.
COTrON ESTIMATES. have before US
an estimate of the probable cotton crop of
1866, sent to New York mercantile house by
Southern tourist, and which states the crop
at | POO, 900 bales. The New York Tribune
states its own opinion to be that the crop will
range from 2,0O0,O0O to $500, 900 bales. 1t
will thus be seen that estimates vary greatly,
and, without vOuching for any of them, we
consider it our duty to lay all before the pub
lic
If you want superior Black Silk for coats
or dresses, 60 to b. B. Allen also, fine stock
of English Chintz, Lawns and other dress goods
always on hand.
Call at Tschudy's for good Cottonades, Mus
Inns and CalicOes at low prices.
U. S. 5-2O's of 1862, 1864 and 1865; 7-3O's
Of June, July and August, and 6s of 1881, i,
bought at best market rates by John McLear
Il Son, No COZ Market St, vii, Del.
Who has the best assortment of Cloths and
Cassimeres for Gentemen's wear? Baggs &
Cotton.
B. B. Allen is selling Prints, Muslins and
Domestic Goods, lower than any one in town.
Call and examine.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON
JahIOy WIlliamshnrgh Kings Co, New YorF.

ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A Gentleman who suhet
ed Tor years ir,,r Nervons Debility Premature Decay.
and all the effects Of youthful indscreon VIII ioa me
lake suffering humanity. send free to al VINO neeu
medv hv ,rb,ch he vas cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can do so by ad'
dressing JUN JUN 9, o. NJ, VI
ianl0y No. I5Ihamoeie '' WV '
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

EXCURSION, steamer S,oan will mako
Fourth of July excursion to Philadelnb;a
She will leave the landing On Tuesday, the "Id 3d
at in the afternoon, touching at ali interme,, o,
date points on the route, and return on the
5th. Fare from Smyrna, round trip, only 30
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

The New Methodist Church now being
erected in Wilmington will be about 55 by 90
feet, and will cost about $50, ,0OO The front
OF the church will be an octagon. The corner
stone was laid on Saturday week last by Bish-
On AmeS
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

PIc-NIcs,-A Sunday School picnic was
held by the children Of Union and Friendship
Churches in the wood of Mr.. Jacob Hill near
Blackbird on Thursday last. Rev. Mr. Gregg
addressed the children. Abundant refresh
ments were supplied.
4, public school pic-ni was given near Beth
were excellent
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

STR ANGE. BUT TRUE.-Every young lady and
gentleman the United States s sn can hear % something
49," h addressing the undersigned Those having
"ra Of being humbugged will obge by noticing
this card Ali others Will please dddress their Obedi.
nn' n'S servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN.
;anI0v S3l Broadway, New York
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

FIRE.-The sorghum mill of Mr.. Thomas
Slaughter and W. d, Comegys, situated near
Dover Depot, was destroyed by fire on last
Friday morning week. The loss is about $3,
500, The fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
This is the third or fourth time property be-
longing to MIR: Slaughter has been fred or at
tempts made for that object.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

Who has the best assortment of Gentlemen 3
furnishing goods? Baggs d Cotton.
Where can l get suit of clothes made with
the fit guaranteed? At Baggs Cotton" WIN
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!!!-ScRArcH NO MoRE.-
Engla Us Celebrated Golden Itch Ointment will
cure the wcrst Cases of Army Itch. 1t contains no
mercury or other ingredients in any way dangerous
to health. Those suffering from this terrible dis.
9 ease should procure box at once. Ask for Eng
lands Golden Itch Ointment, and take no other .
Price 50 cts. a box. BY mail, 50 cts Prepared bv
L. M. ENGLAND,
For sale by Druggists. Ie7. '66-iv
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

g.. 400 PER YEAR! We want
" sas s.0s AseS AAsoRa everywhere to sell our mpaov
and upper feed Sent on trial Wsr,a si,os; Under
AooSe salary or large commissions. The oNT years M
Sf1 So, t"'y licensed hy Howe Wheeler Wson "Glcn
cheap mq;bnes ara 70, and Bachelder. All other
dfe aSe to arrest fine and sefr or
Sys ddS ia a. Bddelord Maine or Chicago Illinois S"a"
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

NARROW EsCAPE.-As the morning tra;,
up was approaching Middletown on Saturday
boy in carriage attempted to drive across
the track. Seeing he was too late, he leaned
to the ground when the vehicle was torn to
sion, and escaped uninjured. '''O '0'i'-
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

A boy about IS years Of age was arrested
and lodged in jail at Cambridge, Md, last
week, for attempting to kill his mother. His
name is Porter.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

WHISKERS WHISPERS DIR L. o. Mo.,'
COrrolid. the greatest slIInuator in the world ~
force WhiskeTs or Mustaches TO grow on the smoo,h
face chin; never known to fail; sample Tor o.
sent free - any desIrOus Of testing its metts
Address REEVES & Co, 10 Nassau st., N. Y. je27 q,
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

In Delaware City the Fourth will be celebra-
ted by public meeting, at which an grafton
will be delivered and the Declaration read, and
game Of Base Ball will be played between
the Atlas club, Of said place, and the Bachelor
club Of Philadelphia, on the grounds of the
former
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

The WEATHER The weather since Friday
last has kept the thermometer up among the
nineties in the shade.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

HARVEST harvest has commenced
with us, the first reaper being started on Sat
prday last. The yield, as stated week or SO
pack VIII be much more abundant than was
l?5 time expected. One-third off is now CON
sfdered the full extent of the loss The grass
crop though shorter than usual, has been cured
and housed in excellent condition ~
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CATARRH trea,ed
with the utmost success. by j. ISAACS, Nj o OcuIist
and Aurst, (ormerly Of Leyden, Holland No. SIG
PINE Street, Phladephia Testimonials from the
most re- liable sources in the City and Country can be
seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited TO
accompany their patents he has no secrets in his
practice ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without
PAIN. No charge for examination. my2l'66 lv
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
1890

SALE OF FARM.-The farm of George
Eorlef Esq, near Cherry Hill, Cecil county,
Md, containing $50 acres, has been sold to
Alessrs James A. and V. S. Caleb, of New
Castle county, Delaware for SIG, $50
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

the first gun, rctreated. This is the substance
of the latest dispatches.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

TIE 'TIlIES" is published erery "Wednesday
tc~nOOn, By Jos. Fl. HoFFEcKER, Editor and PRO
prieiOr, at Snyrna, Del.
TERMS-SuBscsrrtIox,--One year, $500 in Gd
rance, or $3.50 if not puid fiUende Of the year. No
paper discontinued until aHayrears are paid--Oaly
at the option Of the Publisher.
ApveRrIsENnNrs ,riH be inserted at the rate Seoen
Gents a hae for the first insertion; subsequent in
sertiOns 81 cents. A liberal discount made to
quarterly, semi-aRE4GI and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

Huckleberries, the first of the season, were
sold in town on Saturday for 25c. per quart.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27
THE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS-Fo Red
Wheat So 100000; White Wheat $4,000
$3O5. Rye is selling at $l.3O 2 bushel.
Yellow Corn, 97@$l.O5. Oats 72@74c Cot
ton 42(G43c per tb.
Gold closed yesterday Tuesday, at $l.57.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-27

GOLD QUOTATIONS, STOCK, &C., from
McLear 4 Son, Bankers, Wilmington Del.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-21

mitteltu,lfsn N1te pOr fA ssbence 9UltSee.
muultratiun temstflih 81 MAIDEN. hap li6 baS
8olt ntHt purtb 9tusaahte. niht burGS 6eins
rid slse unp babe nnp sanje @drentunsen
pom ibm tGuihen ldBt, iCnoern oae eS tbm nur
bic Watl Asitattet ;rtl6m abiciuter un'
terwerfuna unter cen sCm @cnsrsb rsprdlen
tirten @OlfSUtuen unb 3rti&en ltmablthsr
Mbisbnna.
NE @te ,ptr lfcn am Wcntas mittbsil-
ten, lpiro Der reutite taetfaie 1tucclns@lab
in @nlhinstcn an tenn cten erUabntsn elcr'
reiGen SamStaa nod cine c loneere osrtlhe
Nster ssranitalten. lin 70 mebr wsrren i'd,
bielige unp ouswartise ceutlhe Nepubltfaner
secrnnsen flblsn, jenen Tag In WalbIn9tOr
Susubrtuaen.
0pS Ndbere iiber Rte 8etbetlt9uf1 fer pie
Iaen psutlhsn 0spublitaner FAM ,robl am
beltsn ndtltsn Sunntag Wbeno I'm Central
iiuior5 .Uerein psrabrepft merpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-21
Die QSeai. Woa IN 81. Qnuis

:rar nctsl etNua, unltrtm Mrtifel tber eins
mo9!g. msin!e aber trrtbumliG,e enuabe, ets
ie Iber bic 3sputlitaner Ntarolanp'S eema6t
bate, rinen Niab in ibren Spalten ein;ur6u.
men mn Die NufmerEinn,Et 1t ibrer 0eler nrd'
b~eSCrpers auf Dieie Nethtferttaung gu lenteu.
6pfFen mir, pob uulere ite9reifen Osf">
nuneSaenufea in MiIcuri fih bic shseerla-
&c in MiarYlano CUR @arnu"g nisnen lat'tn
muo ens, pas tie hi: jest 10 ltAr ME bic STA
b,taleu Wa,rlanos m%rIGumten. baIriQn na64
brlsn- nemlt& bic Giniabruug bis Sttmm-
rsGts rer Gartiaen
Mtt 6lfe pisleS GStults wircn in SRA,
rslonp trCb Der fattilGen Sefeittsung rsS Die
Nebslsn pom Stimmtniten psrbannenben 8e>
etfrtleelrbeS ote Hapttalen oelisst batsn.
NuA in YRilIcuri miro ras Ntsifrtrgeeb midi
ewia bsitsbsn,
DAP aber bic Ginfibruna BEG gtimmre6tt
Der 6nrbiaen ntht nur elm Ostot Dir pOlitt-
Ihen 3wedmdsisssit, irneem Elm @ebCt bel
6ershtisfsit uno ee5 wabren Hspubltfant5s
mus IL, braufsn mir %uulsrsr frsibettSlteben'
Den 9paesin in ct. Souls ntht erIt ~ lasnn'