davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

Rev. /. P. TErER will preach in Chatham
Square Church this morning, at II o'clock.
E. n. WARlNG,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

GREAT BARGAINS of new and choice goods
from auction sales, at Bostwick 4 Co.'S.
marl7-ct-fri-sun-wed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

WE have received 1.-The Emerald Green"
published by Lyon & .Heally, Chicago, and
set to music by J. G. Wallace, Of Davenport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

FIREMEss NorIcE.-All members of the
Fire Department are requested to meet at
Young America Engine Company Hall, ON
Sixth street. on Monday evening, March
26th, at u o. clock, to elect one chief and two
assistant engineers for the ensuing year.
GEORGE HAcSY, Chief Engineer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

Jusr received, at Bostwick l. Co., large
and choice lot of black silks in gros grain and
gros du rhine. Also few new and very ele-
CANT styles of silk poplins, which we offer to
our customers at prices that cannot fail to
give satisfaction. mI7fri- sun wet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

WINTER leaves reluctantly. Lest the earth
warm too suddenly for the coming of the
flowers. he spread over it yesterday cover
ing of snow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

RELIGIOUS SERvIcEs.-Rev. I. P. Teter
will preach at Chatham Square NJ. E. Church
this morning at IL o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

l,OR SALE-30 acres Of fine grape and
u oths 4 uit laud 10 .erts N hrh state VI culi-
v, /, npdr feice ~ith 23I irit trees OF vsri-
oas kiuds tome b-ariug Price AIS per scre Also
20 -cr joining the ai-ore IAN, ard 10 o. the same
cha acter mp but zap he all etc os~d
-, n.,ino fence on The roa at = al expense Price
$40 md ISL PER This land stnat nesr he res
ii.nc- OF Dr. Hi ka bout Two miles from secon street,
e. luk FOR particulars enquire OF
mch2} y ZEN LfIh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

Rev. Mr.. WooD has been installed over
the Episcopal Society at this place. The St.
Johns congregation have in Mr.. Wood Sc.
cured an eloquent and able minister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

EOR SALE-One Of the most beautiful
and desirable psst reic+rces In this city ioca-
tel on tie Sixth aud ryan streets lot - by
% feet pros eme,t that cost over Se,FVo-two
storv l.ri~k yelling wi or = large eus. good
brick stable .nd VOID house, c rn- and e'-r IN
6sr the whole bsu. 10 c,v~r$i with choice ni trees
And in very Desirable u ighborhooi Thi. ot<ity
viii sold great bargain For particular se.l en-
u.ch1s ID IESkiIh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

HAD the pleasure OF calls yesterday from
Rev. |. P. Teter, and Rev. W. S. Peterson,
editor Of the Temperance Platform, at Des
Moines. They will remain in town until
Monday.
Mr.. FLETCHER, the Express man, had q
narrow escape from severe injuries. A team,
frightened by the explosion at the Congress
Mills, ran froY Twelfth street down to the
Levee, and then ran into the Express wagon,
overturning it uron Mr.. Fletcher. Fortu-
nately, his horse did not run, else would he
have been killed or severely injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25
mar24-2


GRAND OPENING OF SPRING Goops AT THE
New YORK SToRE.-Ten thousand dollars
worth of staple cotton goods, purchased at
the lowest point reached during the present
panic. One hundred and fifty pieces ofprints
at old prices for gold. Now is the time to
purchase. When the spring demand sets in,
staple cotton goods, such as prints and sheet.
ipgs (being in limited supply are bound to
advance Allour goods are marked the sell
ing price in plain figures. Call and examine
our list of prices. NJ. GREGG, Agent,
New York Store, and Estes House.
mar24-dlw
We are indebted to our friend n. MCrea
ESQ.,, of Washington, for copies of the Agri.
cultural Report for 1864 The report is an
excellent one. Its statistical tables and prac.
teal directions and essays upon farming and
kindred topics, are of great value to every
intelligent farmer. DR.. j. NJ. Shaffer, Secre-
tary oflowa State Board of Agriculture con.
tributes we'll prepared paper entitled "Sheep
in Iowa.
health Of the Orphans Home is entirely re-
stored. The number now at the institution
Is three hundred and sixty, and applications
ior admission are made almost daily. From
the number of applications it is probable that
before summer there will be at least Eve hun
ored-quite q nice little family. Sufficient
ground has been received, affording ample
garden facilities to raise such vegetables as
will be needed. This feature will materially
reduce the current expenses of the institution
besides Offering instruction and heal.hful EN-.
pioyment to the children. With such a repi.
ment OF youngsters turned loose in a garden.
the weeds will have no show, and the suner.
intended labor Of the juveniles will doubtless
make it model garden.
ApAITTED.-Our talented young friend
James U. Springer, late law student in the
office Of Rankin 4 McCrary, was admitted
Attorney and Counsellor at Law in the Uni.
TED States Court here, on Friday. Mr..
springer Is young man Of excellent charac.
Ter, has an intellect of high order, is well read
IN ms profession, and has an industry and
auoaoie ambition that will lead him to con.
an1y improve therein. He has gallantly
served MS country both in the ranks and ..
m o'ncer, bis future i. promising and -
nope and confidently predic. for rs.
and eminence. To the people q For. nadss
IN this State, where, we learn he nn-.,s 80
making his home, and to our own c;,:N
VINO have interests to look after in tba, ~
non' we commend Mr.. Springer nerson.,,.
and professionally. i'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25
INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses and

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses aud
i Hou.-i Furniture h- f-c, ed " he Afna m
ssra~cs Co.posy Hartford Home 'nrEr1rce snapcry
New L. add other pcns,t lie .'ock cnnpsn i, no
one year NJ rate ranging from ~ GEMS &c ~
DIR cent the $40 Tor the ~ho e Vie. or ~
ch .sp q. a other onsi,le company For rss''s
on Ipsu call the underlined. be
give he,t ind mnity than lie foand Il any 9th
sxeSry this section. (deces B TtN-EfCk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

81 The most complies stock in the city can always
be found It the sbove establishment and at the very
lowest figures Jan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

NOR SALE Twenty feet - i'd u LOT H. IN
IL blvcs los, the north side OF Mas, -esenth
street Pfics 81 coo. Little good sale. inquire Of
fetu H b IEN-EiCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-25

EyOR eALE-A wostory Brick Dwelling House,
~,ta FL. hit reoms, lot 20 ~ l4o-tvo st-ti-s, Two
w5cd- he'd :, a good well = sot water; Of Ell vail
usy.d AID brf / side. ak Situated noesu be-
iw en- reuh Eleventh streets Title good sale.
prt 81 500 Enquire OF
fehal TEN-GvCK.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01
European Intelligence.

QERENsTowN, Oct. 2T-The scnmsl,i,s
trrsia, from New York. 17th, arrived at
London one The 10Th. It is said tlnt tho
relations between Austria md Prussia arc
assuming a menncing ohnrncter.
The london Times says that the Russians
Government is Intriguing for tho future dis
iutegraton % Austria.
l PARIS, Oct. 27.-'rho project submitted
by France md England 10 the Government
| for the settlement Of the Chilnu difficulty.
has been approved by the Queen. and her
Minister'S,
fFLoaESoE, Oct. 27.-An arrival FROM
Gambia states that another great battle took
plnoo on he lT,h inst. The Greeks REPORT
TINT, he Turkish army was repulscd. .,.,~1,,st.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. n. - Cotton IL steady.
with sales of 5000 bales, middiing Z aplands
10 The weather mfavorablc for bread-
stuffs, the market firmcr. Corn advanced.
LosDos, Oct 27-Copsols S93. Elves
EG8t.
LvgRPooL, Oct. %. Tho Steamship All
shan, from New York, Oct. IT, arrived nc
Queenstown to day, and proceeded to Liver
pool.
Loxnov. Oct. 2Si .-Ndviccs from Jonon
are conflicting The latest report says TINT
The tycoon army hntp suffered heavy do.
Eent at the hands of the insurgents. and that
the Tycoon has, in consequence. nbdicntcd.
y is saia that the British Government is
about to nsk Parliament toincrease to, 900.
600 pounds sterling the amount for The
army, anil large additional amount TO that
appropriated in former years TO The navy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01
the Fenian Excitement,

NEW YonK, Oct 29.--The Democratic and
National Union Committees have passel
resolutions requesting Tho Goverhment 10
take q steady interference for the safety
and protection OF Lynch and Mcmahon.
Immense meetings have been held at Buff
falo in sympathy of tho risoners.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-IN Fcnian meeting
has been called to consider .,what action is
necessary to bo taken into tho case Of Col.
Lynch and Father MSNnhon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--The. sub Commit
too appointed by the Tammnny Hall general
Committcc, to call on tho President with u
view OF obtaining executive interference in
the case of American citizens condemned te,
death at. Toronto. had mn interview this
morning, In response to tho address Of
their chairman tho President remarked that
ho had anticipated their rcSolhiS,n nni
memorial Nss would be perceived by the copy
of the correspondence In relation TO the sub.
Djeot published this morning. he expressed
his sympathy with their mission. Tho
interview was very satisfactory 10 the Com-
m;ttces.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01

ALIVE AND KIcKTNG.-The Boston Journal
"a Radionl paper of the most pronounced
type, has the oandor TO sayin q recent is
sue ::
will not escape the general attention,
now that the smoke of the recent election
battles is over, TINT there has been no. great
change in the strength Of parties at tKo
North for tho IaA six or seven years. There
Is the Republican party on ono side, and
there is tho Democratic party ON tho other
neither having died ont, according to fre-
quent predictions, nor been act aside BY
any overwhelming popular uprisihgs. THIS
view Of the matter may not bc.verv cxliiler.
aiing to Republicans of ardent tempcrat
ment. @
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01
New York Markets.

NHw YonK. Oct. 20. Morning Gold 4Gs
Exchange l094. Cotton qnict at 3G@4i.
Flour and Wheat 6rmer. Corn onu to two
better. Pork lower
Evening: Gold 14GI. Sevens, sccond
scrics, 1863. Fives 1l4s. Tens o9I. Flour
firm sales 600 bbls; Southern S13.75G1
$1,000. Wheat quiet Pork unsettled sales
1lon bhls, new mess, $50 10CSS8f.50.
lard heavy at 1d3 Cotton firm; sales
l4G90 bnlcs: middl,ng uplnnds 81. Sugar
dnli. Coffee firm Spirits Turpoutine 800
s3. Rosin 6.624@l.35.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01
[sgooSp pisHAron.1

WAsuINGroN, Got. 20.--Tbe Tnmn,any
Committee had another interview with tho
President this afternoon, and received from
him copy Of letter sent TO Mayor Huff
man, expressive of the ardent desire of The
President to- procure good treatment to-.
words the prisoners convicted by the Cana
dian courts
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01

STEAMER Sent YoR MAxiMiLr,N.-The
oaDie dispatches contain tho significant an
nouncewent that express orders has becn
forwarded by The Emperor, Francis Joseph.
OF Austria, to Trieste, despatchi Il stean,-
or forthwith to Mexico. THE despRtch il
dated yestercay, at Vienna. Coming TO us
onfhe heels of the announcement OF Tho sad
Illness Of Cnrlotia, the Empress. ihe infer
ence is natural that Macmillan has bSen
sent for; but the reader win naturally wor,e.
der why tho ArqAdnko was not telcgrapac&
Tor, Tho misson of Castelnean ihe ifjneesy
OF Cariotta, the present action tor trauoisl
Joseph, aud the active measures proposcI
by President johnson. serve only 10 comnlfs
oaio the Mexican muddle.--New York HsS
aid.
y microscope l,ns been construofe,l wbict
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01
Thursday Morning, November |, 1866.

eB 7. P. SLIDER, ESQ, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
s. G.
G Mr.. JAS. II. SMITH, formerly
of this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, N. G. is our authorized
agent for the News.
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times Office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01

the rock which prisoner had had in
his hand bouncing off from deceased.
Did not sec it strike deceased. Saw
that DECEASED had sunk down upon his
knees r [ Here tho witness placed
himself in the position he saw deceas-
ed in just as he turned his head wiien
attracted by tho sound Of the Iblaw
upon The headof dcceased.1 SawSthe,
prisoner strike deceased then with the
butt of the whip, Hcard prisoner
then tell deceased to come from be-
hind the tree, which deceased declined
to do 4 Deceased remained insensible
until his death. The affair occurred
between eleven and twelve O'Clock.
The stroke was littlc above and be-
hind the loft car. The skin was very
slightly injured. There was nothing
to Justify the opinion that there was
any fracture of tho skull. Did not
know where deceased ercccivcd the
stroke of tho whip in the hands of the
prisoner. Witness believed the inn
mediate cause of death was the rup-
turo If blood vessel about the head
Witness, the prisoner and DR.. New
ton Martin the only ones present.
Deceased was carried into the piazza
of the house. Witness remained with
deceased until DR.. Brfce arrived, when
he was called off to other patients.
Was not with deceased when ho died.
Did not know what hourof the night
he died. Was early part of night.
Prisoner and deceased were first cous-
ms They were on good terms, wore
extremely friendly, and associated a
great deal together. The wife of do
ceased was not at home. Did not
know how far she was away. She was
sent for that night. There was note
sent to her. Did not know who wrote
it. At this point a note was handed
witness which he recognized MS tho
handwriting Of prisoncr.1 Did not
know what hour of tho o.day tho wife of
deceased reached home, but before the
death of deceased4 I. !Vs .,,,59 ns2
Cross-cramined, Witness the prison.
or and Newton Martin were coming
from Douglass Mill. Ds. Newton Mar
tin owned the whip Prisoner got the
whip from Newton Martin after passing
Widener's apparently to quicken up
his horse. Deceased was second cous.
i'll to Newton Martin. There was q
conversation about deceased by the,
three before they reached his house.
Newton Martin said that deceased had
been dragged into the church by His
wife and mother. Prisoner said he,
thought not, but believed dnceased to
be true Christian Prisonerhad tho
whip in his hand when they all rode
up to deceased's fence. Deceased got
it from prisoner
1t was plated whip, perhaps about
three feet long and two inches in cir
cumference,-such a whip as is used
for buggy driving. Deceased struck
prisoner reaching over the fence,
threc times pretty bard. Prisoner
got the rock outside Of tho plank fence.
Tho fence was not far from the door
Of tho housc-an ordinary plank
fence about four feet high. The tree
was four or Eve steps from the fence,
higher fence than house, and about
the size of q mans. body. Prisoner
struck deceased round the tree. Did
not know whether deceased approach
cd prisoner from the opposite side of
the tree,-must have moved towards
prisoner as he was nearer prisoner
when witness saw deceased down unon
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01

RistorJ for hirtern nights in New
York, one matinee and three nights in
Brooklyn, has received. not, S2G,9l0.
npon which tho r,veliuc tax has Joen
duly paiil' %
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01

possible hewodld die III bis. (lcceased)
place. Prisoncr lived abont three miles
from deceased. Prisoner was married
at4hat tiple, aud was decoased's family
physician.
Rc-enDmined by itor.-Did not
think the three lioksglven in anger.
Deceased and prisoner were in the habit
of meeting and playing together. De.
ceased was struck at by prisoner while
behind the tree. Whom witness next
saw them they We're on the same side of
the tree. Did not see deceased fall, but.
saw him in the position in which.
he had fallen. Witness's attention was
drawn to the two, deceased was on the
same side Of the tree with prisoner, and
close enough to be struck with tho
whip. Witness thinks prisoner quick.
tempered and irritable. ~, ~
John 8. Douglass was next sworn
aud examined by Tho Solicitor = -
Witness saw deceased the day he was
Injured, about twooclock. Was going
on Ills plantation aud met tlic boy going
for Dr.. Brice Went to- SEQ aeerascd
and found hin propped .upip .the lod<e.
Stayed all one night. Had no CONVEX
sation with prisoner. ,s
DR.. 'Brice then sworn and talnineI
by the Solicitor.
Witness was called to SEQ deceased,
and found him inscnsibie. Examined
tho inmry. Found scratch on the
Ieltside off:he head. 1t appeared to
bca scratch after the hair was shaved
off Founl no oti,er injuries sufficient to
cause death. Remained with deceased
until nine o'clock next day. Witness
tI'i'iks.ed!fse Of death was an oppression
Of the brain, by The blood upon it.
Witness reonvcrsod with "rlisolncr.
'rriappcr3sailhr and deceased l,ad tns.'
srld. Understood that back s;part Of
deccasc&soheal. bad struck tho toot of a.
tree: Heard tlie fats first ffoa, Dr.
Turner Did intend to talk with priso
INTERNATIONALLY, bpt was taken sick and had
;never done q so. Lived 'hhouta eight
miles from tho deceased. Mrs. EtH's
father lives abort twenty-five mims
from her koue. Shc was sent Tor that
nigh! after witness got there, Witness
knew both yonnS h,en~-s,Nscease'l from
ihnntyi aamt prisoner for some time
Prisonerai'l deceasel'was always very
,friendlN,t IFal netthenl several times.
they were apt to tussel, or DO something
Of the Kind. s'whenever together. No
jnqnest held that witness knew Of
Witness lived between seven and eight
miles from deceased
An Analysis cfthe Constitutional Amend
-, ment. s.
We have found that portions of the
amendment are mosoly rchash of
parts passim of the Constitution and
that, after having abolished slavery,
thercais very little in The two first
sections to damage the political status
of the State even if the amendment
should be adopted contrary to. our
wishes. :.
But when wo reach the third sec
tion, we find a demand designed to be-
como part Of the. Constitutional law
of the land, which would proscpibe
many of our best men, moo educated
FOR and trained in those important
stations they are either now filling or
may bo,preferred to fill.
Our attention has been called to
this feature Of the section in question,
by a gentleman for whose Judgment
VIC have tho highest regard. He, as
nfl,nr In IN
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01
The Court.

was the case of the State Us. Jas: l..
Martin, charged with the killing of
Jno. p. Bell on the 9th of April, 1868.
The Judge upon reading tho case from
the docket, was informed by the SolI-
citor, G. D. Melton, Esq, and the
counsel of the accused, Nlcssrs. j. NJ :
Rutland and j. B. McCants, that they
were ready for the trial Whcrcupon
the accused was arraigned, and, after
the usual preliminarics, the indict-
mont to which the prisoner plead not
guilty, was read by the clork in an
agitated voice. Before proceeding to
record the testimony in this case, it is
proper to state briefly few facts.
The peculiar circumstances of this
case made tho reading of the indict-
ment an affecting matter, for hero was
the accused charged with the murder
"with malice aforethought" of one
who was bosom friend. Both the
deceased and the prisoner at the bar
were worthy, respectable, honorable
and intelligent citizens. Hence the
the friends of both could not but be
touched by tho affecting circumstan-
ces attending the case.
AT this stage of proceeding in the
case, the Grand Jury entered and
'&'nhde their prcsontment. They re-
ported the Jail, with some slight OK
fccptions,in good condition, and safe
- place Of confinement, Several of the
,S6ads were reported in bad ordor.
The road leading from Winnsboro to
Rocky Mount was reported in a condi-
tion $50 too the roads to Bell's Bridge,
Browns Bridge, and the road leading
from Trapp's Store to Columbia and
in addition to these, the road from
Winnsboro to Doko, the main road lead.
ing to Columbia ria Sandy lie vel,
andfrom Milling's Mill to Columbia.
His Honors the Judge, thanked the
Grand Jury for prompt discharge of
their duty, was pleased with the re-
port, and discharged them.
The trial of the capital case was
now resumed. DR.. w. X. Turner be-
ing sworn and examined by tho Solici-
tor, testified in substance as follows:
Witness was at the house of j. p.
Bell, deceased, the day he was killed.
Deceased was killed by n rock thrown
from the hand of prisoner, DR.. Jas. L.
Martin, on the 9th Of April, 1868, and
in the District of Fairfclds Witness,
DIR. Newton Martin and tho prisoner
rode up to the house of deceased and
stopped near the yard fencc. One of
the party called to tho deceased who
came to the door, and then to the
6ront gate. Deceased began to tease
prisoner about the manner ho was sit
ting on his horse. Deceased asked
prisoner for whip 10 had in his
hand, with which, whom prisoner had
handed it to him, deceased struck pris-
oner three tinaes upon the left thigh,
Prisoner told deceased not to cut
him with the whip. Prisoner then
.alighted from his horse, picked
up tho smaller enc of two rocks
lying by the fence, and crossed over
tho. FENCE with said rocks in his hand.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01
TcleR1-ap1aio.
Bisiop Lynch. at Fortress Monroe.

FonrBEss MoNIlHe, Oct. 30 -Archhisl,op
Lynch, of Charleston, s. c., arrived hero
yesterday. lie is the guest Of Gen. Burton,
tho commandant Of tho Post.
He paid visit to tho family IF Jefferson
Davis being an old ncqunintance.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01

Death of Miss Fannie Seward.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Miss Fannie So
ward, daughter Of the Secretary of State,
died this morning. q 3y1t ESE}
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-01

microscope has been consirnoied which
magniiies an object ,575, 100000 times. Y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-08
9entitbe Npotbefen
Ghdrles s. OSsilljont S,o8uari

WDWrIGb 3 R9StISunt tSNEpNEEt
N o. IA 0pro @ap Ctr. i.411
unb @de BON 8ennIpbana Apenue unb 8ibhIe Ctr.
liniere ben pbiseu Yaeen 9ete8eneu Gpctbefeu nb
ben Serreu Aer5ten iOpe Dem 8eebren ublifum beenS
eupfpPIeu. &esepte uub icutise mebiSniife SercrSz
uungen Wer6en 5u sber 3eit uno nit Der srDbten GorS
alt anseiert9t; and fnb mir bur 6Gufse ri6e Seil@
bungen et8 nit aen 5u uniereu @eitGfte 8eRorenben
Nsebitameuteu oerie6eu. Die Gnfertisun9 Gemder
SrGparate, ippe au9 6eutGe Anolpen beprsen mir III
u1iern Qatpratoriuul. febr4iO