davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

FlLLlBusTrRiSc MoyENENgs-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York He
raid, in bis dispatches of Sunday light uays:
A private and informal gathering, Of about
fort, persons, principally foreigners Nnd e1-
Confederates, took place last evening, 20 dis
ctss the project of raising company of VOL
unteers for Mexico, and to join whst is gene
rallv anticipated will be either regular or
fllbustering expedition for that country, the
company 10 be called Maximilian's Avengers,
will number one hundred picked men. No
steps were taken toward organization. as it
was concluded to await the action of some
other point first; it would be preferred at the
North.
A New Orleans dispatch, dated the 9Th,
says: "There is fever here of Gllibqstering,
and " On to MeIicon has become the popular
cry in all circles. On this question, between
Confederates and Federals, there seems to be
8 perfect unanimity Of feeling, and at the an
niversary dinner last evening at the St.
Charles Hotel, the sentiment which evoked
the most applause vas uttered by ex.G Governor
Weller, of Oalifornia, and was son to tho
halls Of tho Mtntasuuaa;"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
W. A. GAINES, Acting sec'ry.

CARoLINIANs At RIo.-The following let,
ter from RiO de JaDeiro, published in the
New Orleans Times, contains some news about
some immigrant Carolinians:
Rio DE JASEIRo, May 22.-We arrived safe,
ly after thirty days from New Orleans, all
we'll; no deaths, but hard living. If We had
known the bill of fare, we could have pro
vided ourselves with provisions. for the trip.
Rio de Janeiro! How caa describe it {?
Alas the poverty Of the English language
fails to furnish words to express the7 most
magnificent sight ever beheld,
We were received by the Brazilians with.
open arms. The government has furnished
the most magnificent places ioc our accom-.
mediation. The house is an extensive build
ing, on an emipence-almost pountain-
that commands full view of the city. We
are furnished with rooms bedding, ETC., and
fed ora plain, wholesome food, free of charge,
for twenty days; after that time we ore to
pay forty cents per day.
The wrecked emigranls from Texas, under
Frank McMuHen, arrived yesterday fine,
healthy looking crew. He clpng to Them
through everything, but is almost dead from
consumption. DR.. Castor, from Soutn Car
olina, and crew. are here also. Four hun-
dred and fifty of us arc in this building.
We will probably go into the colony start
ed BIZ Mr.. Gunter, Of Alabama. DR.. Keys
win go there, also four other families. Two.
Of Mr.. Yauccys sons 60 with US. We 60
three hundred miles north Of here. There is
regular mail line to New York ships leave
here the esd Of each month Cannot yet
tell you how to address US. write in great
haste, as the Emperor is to visit. t.us in two
hours. , -, .d ,sa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
TIE EyEN1Nc TRA1Ns TO AUcUsrA AND 7

TIE EVENING TRAINS TO AUGUSTA AND TO
THIS CGrY.-Tbe advantages of the evening
trains on the South Carolina Railroad are al
ready beginning to make themselves known.
Freight which arrived by the Moncka on Sun
day, was shipped to Augusta last night, and
will be delivered this morning while, under
the old arrangement, it would not have left
this city until this morning and could not
have been delivered until to morrow morning.
For country merchants and farmers general
ly the evening trains will also be great, con.
veuience. They can now come down at night,
arrive in the morning, have tho whole day for
business, and return the next evening. Thus
they lose but one day, while before they lost
three.
Charleston is determined to resume her old
position, and will, it is hoped, before long,
control all the trade which of right belongs
to her. The managers of the through rail
roads which enter this city are hard at work,
and are doing all that in them lies to add to
the general convenience and to advance the
general prosocrity.-Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
Query.

"Doe, the election for or against a convention
include the election for delegates at tho samo time,
or will separate elections bc held'"
There will be but ono election. Tho supple
mentsry bill provides that registered voters shall
write the names of candidates for said convention
on one side and on the reverse tho words dior 3
convention" or "against convention"
Paragraph of the supplementary bill pro-
vidcs:
"That at said election, the registered voters Of
each State shall rotc for or against Convention
to form constitution therefor, under this act
Those voting in favor of such a convention. shall
have written or printed on their ballots by which
thoy vote for delegates as aforesaid, the words
"for convention" Those voting against auch
convention, shall have written or printed on each
ballot the words "againlt convention"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
The Celebrated [" Holmes Book
HCuse.,,

Never have we known nm establi.hn. mt to
jump SO suddenly and entirely into public favor
as tho already famous "Holmes Book House,"
established in Charleston less thanIa year ago,
From Mr.. A. BAnoN HOLMES, son of Prof F. s..
HOLMES, the honored head Of this house, NO nc-
knowledge the receipt of handsome package of
Papers, Periodicals and Reviews. He has our
assurance that he has afforded US an unwonted
treat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

THOU ART THE MAY.-The New York Atas
speaks out with great plainness as to the res.
possibility Of the Secretary Of State for the
slaughter OF Maximilan. 1t says:
ave believe that VIM. Il. Seward wi,fully
and deliberately devoted Macmillan to death,
when he might have saved him by stretching
out his finger, and for this heinous crime We
arraign him before the tribunal of public
opinion, now. and hereafter"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17


@rThe Mills House, Charleston Hotel, Pa
Wilton Hotel and Victori. Hotel, were each fined
by the Mayor on Friday last 500 for keeping
their bars open without license. Tho bars have
been closcd and the parties have taken loyal ac'
tion in the premises.
nS- The Mexican legation at Washington has
received official information from tho Governor Of
the State of Yucnan to the effect that Santa Anna
landed at tho port of sisal, at General Perago's
invitation, and while there he was arrested. The
statement that he was forcibly taken from tho
Virginia seems, therefore, to be unfOunded.
Es- The French Government, hearing nothing
from its Mexican Minister since the capture OF
the city of Mexico, is about sending a,trong feet
to Vera Cruz to protect him or to resent any in
dig2itles offered him.
T- Sarah M Sterling, the American gianteIs,
was married iu San Francisco to ThoS. Fliptof,
q youth of San Rafel. She is seven feet high,
and he is four feet eleven inches.
y Macmillan, e1- Emperor Of Mexico, was
born July 6, 1882, so that he Was nearly thirty
Eve years of age on the 10Th of June, whom he
was executed. He was the brother of ths present
Emperor of Austria, and son of tho Arch-duke
Francis Charles Joseph and tho Arch-duchess
Sophia, both Of whom survive him. His wife,
the Arch-duchess Charlotte, is daughter of the
late King of the Belgians, sister Of the pre'ent
King, and granddaughter of tn, late King
Loui, Philippe, of France. She Has twenty
seven years old on the 7tl Of June. They have
never had any children.
@rAt Niagara Falls, on the evening Of the
9Th, Mr.. Benjamin Tyrell, sleeping car conductor
on the Central Railroad, discharged a gun from
the front of his residence, and the ball entered
tn. breast of a child eleven months old, which
Was being held in the arms of its mothor at 3
distance of three hundred yards or more, killing
it instantly. Tho ball passed through the feshy
par. of the mothers arm, causing q severe wound.
MB-A reliable tclegrsphic dispatch from Ellis
Cliffs, tuenty miles below Natchex, aays the army
worm has appeared two months earlier than usual,
threatening to destroy cotton on tho orerfowed
lands
~Dspatche, hsve been received from q. S.
officers on the Mexican border, giving accounts
of tho deporabe condition Of affairs there: They
state that since tho fall of Macmillan the conduct
of tho M.xicans has been overbearipg, and that
insult to the United States flag by Mexican Off
cials is an every day occurrence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

FRAUDS IN REcIsrRATIoS.-The Richmond
papers complain of frauds in registration in
that city. The Examiner says Z" ne learn
that it is Gen. Schofeli's intention to have
printed lists of all who registered prepared,
which can be seen by all our citizens and if
he should be nvinced that frauds have been
committed, he will set the registration aside,
and order a new one to be taken"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
The President Ignored; The Attorney
General Flouted; Military Despotism m
Perfect and Complete.

In our news columns will be found tho Act,
passed by rhe Congress now in session, ,uppls-
mentary to the Reconstruction Act and tho Act
Supplementary thereto, passed by Congress in
March and April last. This present Act is very
plain and explicit; so much so that wc do not
opinc that another Supplement will bo needed.
The military despotism over the South is now
perfect and complete. And it secms to us that, at
this rate, it will be- in the course of two or three
years, perfect und complete over the whole Union.
Free constitutional government is gone! We
!csre cur readers to rerusc this new Act.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
minutes upon the plaza when the shells we're

minutes upon the plaza when the shells were
bursting SO near as 10 nearly carry him off his
feet by the corcussion of the air. No one
can call him coward or deserter, as might
have been. the case had he LETT with the
French, or had he abandoned Miramon and
Marquee to fight it out b. themselves alter
accepting their assistance. His honor IS clear
as far rs that action goes: His plans, in case
.of escape with his lie, were to take up his
residence in Havana for few months, until
he should settle his Mexican AFFAIRS and then
retire to one of his Italian estates and live in
seclusion for one or two years before again
taking part in public life But the humanity
which he exhibited toward his captives, even
when provoked by the wholesale slaughter of
his own troops when fallen into the Mexican
hands, was lot shown the dethroned Emperor.
Mexico demanded his death, and he fell vic
tim to schemers and traitors. A recent letter
says:
The fate of Col. Lopez, the officer wbobe-
trayed Queretaro and the Emperor, is doubt
fal. He was seen in Queretaro at large the
day after the surrender. That he had re-
ceived then his promised reward seems u1-
likely, since he made application to one of the
leading Liberal officers for relief. .heeting
Colonel Rincon Golardo (Pepe Rincon), he
said, uCol,nel, 1 am not, like you, rich
man, with many haciendas. | have nothing
but my sword to depend upon. l hope you
will recommend me to position in the. Libe.
raj army" Pepe Rincon (the same man who
tried to let Macmillan escape), is reported to
have replied "Colonel Lopez, if 1 recon-
mend you to any position it will be to posi-.
ton on tree, with rope around your neck"
Colonel Miguel Lopez has not been publicly
seen since.
MAxIMlL1AN's REMAINs.-The Nary Depart
ment at Washington has received a letter from
Commander 2. a. Roe Of the U. S. steam
ship facony, informing the Department that,
in compliance with a request from the com
manderur the Austrian man-of war Elizabeth,
he addressed letter to President Juarez, ask
ing him to give up the body Of Maximiliau.
1t appears that the Mexican Government has
refused the request, and we now learn BY Ca
bic that the Austrian Government will imme.
diately dispatch feet to demand the body.
All the European Governments show the
most intense excitement, and it can hardly be
doubted that but for the United States new
and formidable combination Of European
Powers against the Republican Government
of Mexico would be formed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

THE RIoT At FRANKLIN, TESN-From the
accounts Of the riot at franklin on Saturday.
published by the Nashville papers, it would
seem that the affair grew out Of the inceadia
ry teachings of white radicals who melted
the negroes to acts of nsolence and insult
from which the riot sprang. The question,
who fred the first shot is undecided but the
weight of its testimony is that it was the
Loyal Colored League. 1t is most unfortu
nate occurrence for the people of the State,
but more especially for the inhabitants Of that
county. The Nashville Banner, of Tuesday,
says that the u. S. troops are to be with
drawn and.that Summers company of colored
loyal militia are to be sent to Franklin to
overawe the people.
The animus, of the militia towards all who
are opposed to Brownlow may be inferred
from remark of Capt. Harris, who is now in
Nashville, to the reporter Of the Banner. He
said. l made speech to my men at Paris
to-day and told them to keep quiet when they
went into the town, but if anybody disturbed
them not to stop until they had. burned the
town and killed every rebel in it."-Chatta-
nuoga Union, 10th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

; man who was distributing refreshments
n. - Masonic festival at Mcridon, Conn.,, recently,
h.s thD srtsri0s of his right arm severed by The
oxp!osisn Of soda bottlc,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

LYNCH LAw.-On the evening Of the 10Th
ult., Joe Flowers, colored man living in the
western part of the city, went to school, and
during his absence, his house was broken into
By tearing away part of the weather boarding,
and his trunk, containing>$265, was stolen.
The nextday Charles Paradise, also colored,
was found with the trunk. Flowers went to
procure warrant for his arrest, but during
his absence crowd Of colored people collec-
ted and arrested Paradise, and three other
colored mon suspected of having been engaged
in the robbery. The prisoners were taken
into the woods, tied up and hogged, receiving,
we are informed BY an eye witness, about five
hundred lashes apiece with cart whip. They
we're then taken before the Justice on a
charge of larceny, and upon the confession of
one of them, named Andrews, he and Para
disc were committed for trial. The other two
we're discharged. An investigation of the
fogging was ordered by Col. Sprague, and the
agent of the Freedmen's Bureau arrested a
number Of the lynchers.-J jacksonville Ella
Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

ew Two Mexican flibustering expeditions arc
on foot in tho oity Of Nov York. Ono in Buffalo
alIiDd up vpsidly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

~A little girl, six years old, -yas seen IN the
streets of Middletown, Conn.,, lately 80 intoSica-
ted that shs c0ala hardly Halh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
Thanks.

Our kindsst thanks are rendered Ex. Gov. BoS-
HAG for batch of Charleston and Augusta pa
pers, in advance Of the mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17
Our Club Rates..

We are now furnishing the ADVERTISER to
Clubs at tho following very low rates:
Two Copies one Year, $3.50.
Five Copies one Year, 1880.
Ten Copies one Year, 22.5o.
Twenty Copies one Year, 1000.
No Clubs received for less period than one
year,-and in all cases the Cash will be required
in advance. The names of the entire Club must
be sent at one time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

Gg The third dry goodg house. in Nav York
in point Of bpsiness, that Of aeorgesA, Wiekss
failed on Saturday. with llsbiliies estimated at
nearly tve nillial dcllaE. ID. .ssasa... 5eA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-17

An extra Of the New Orleans Times pub
lished on Tuesday evening, contains letter
from San Luis Potosi, giving additional de-
tails concerning Maximilian's execution, IN
company,with Miramon and Mejia, as fol-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-16
grorr G,rSufI i'm Giineu.

Der rGtG6iie &ime6" BON 2. 9tat entne9uei
mir folgsnot Mlit;9eiluns zines @srbrsSens, irsls
dee on r~efInirtsr tsufii8er 8sfialitat lstnss Slst'
den funt:
Sn Der Na6e etne8 Sclsbofss, etra 10 Meilcn
rrn Der GtaGt 0intits ann Seq 0stcer aceBen uao
inter Dem Ranaen vSGgeefcre6" hefannt, tpobnt elm
Garrner Raniens 8rensrie 4stere, elm alter Utann,
hsfFss 6arlilte aue Brau uno bier 0incern feaeEt.
glnt per9au8fncn &puna6eao Mbeno sessn Z abr
fam Gin aseser, msl4sr untsr BEN 2aulen Gam
Set1aal bfPannt mar, 5u hsul Ylese uno erfunei8 ;
te f4 nod Der 3abl Ger pafeltf teiaGfti8ten aeser,
Der 2efalttSt ibreg Goguun8en, une Db iyBenb Irsls
dc Sunce auf Ger garn se6alten nlrosn. Gie
Ne9er, nit fsren Der 8utf@e Ipram, usrnlutttt'u
innsltn niGt8 9Bis3 unp Ef8a6en fH tur Bepbbns
liHen 3sit, ecaen 8 u5r 2ben6g, Sur 9tu9e.
S9nrs noa S ll9r in Der nimliasn Ma@t, al8 aQc
ialtsfsn, st1aisneu 4 gleser srr Der oauat9ir ns8
Germ 8ettr5 un6 bs8sbrten @tulaB ala man Die
-Star fffaete, ersrifen Die GAurfen 6srrn 8ster6
uuD biIIen Btau, banoen lie nit @iriden uno fes
8onnen has Sous mas 9eIb unD &8ertbiaaen jn
bur4Iuaeu. 0egr geters tGnbt9te i6uen etpa 3
S3uare, lrei&e er BET ft9 ting, Elm, bic SiGn6er gas
Ben dn jtbcn harntt ui1t ~sufgtepsn unb rtiTen tEr
tSrau rom 8auie ATE aIeiosr rem 2eiGe, BET pelder
@elessn9eit fs etra $1,000, tbaits In GoIb, t6eils
IL 9loten, treIqe tie on tbrer 4erion p~ereGr9en bat'
i, nprfaubsn. 9lafblsm Die G@urfsn ATE DleuesI
DurW laCos uno tpet!ireile SerprcHeh p1ttehg Ggne
nod stipa8 pon @erts 3u fiueen, srsrifen fe ee
Stau uub ee 6ltsfe, etra IL Sabre cite &o5ter
nn0 teainses an cen la8llGli1sn Gin pisbil1s5
9srkteSer. lin tsi tea uu9 mist auagsma@ies
nen 6inne i6ren teufilHen 3neG III ~errsipen, na6s
nten Die G&suiate Elm Wltiftr III @alfe unb rera6s
ten Oh Der S~6nni@tissn 9raulanfsiteu, reIde Die
Ueoer Bl i9tlesrn fg Rrdu6t.
Ser 4etete, eurd hrei S@his rertpunbet nnb
sntiekti@ uibbanDtlt, u1u6ts nieis i4mS5lits NtBs
t~apblunR feiner Satin uno 8~eltstten 3c9ter nit.
anf;9eu, o9ae iGnsn 8sifano ltiten 5u f6nne1.
;3,rei Gna6su hes Germ Dsisr8 tpurcen pen cen
rn8sbcueru an Dan 8sinsn auf8ea&nSt nm lie IA
~saiu8en, Sen G9rrfen tnitjatbcleu, toe t9r &ater
ha8 GgIb ~ptr6sY8en ba6sl
9]lateem Die uu8s9ener folAerBsfalt n1etrere
@tnnefn i9r gEeien S~etrieten 9atisn, s~utfsrntsn fe
fi5 NIT BEN gerau6ttn Seize uno 8rftutfciten unb
Iie5cn Bic @tbbanosLten t[uiena unD ms9r trot aIa
Isbcnb sura6; erf Sci 4nGra9 css Cages srtisltsm
tie 6atfe unb 8eitaub.
Dte &Hurfen lruroen ipfpst p~erfol8t, trok aIer
g2aGfor1@nn9er fennte man jen08 fsiue Grur ron
i6uen cuintatn unb &c FEET ;u ~srvarten, oas tisies
teuIifAe @sibre6en uu8ea9neet ttetfen ,pirD.
Sic Se9ter beS 5rn. 8eter5 lpiro uerriut6liA
Ger ~erlittenea srauiamen 8s6anhlun8 unterIisBen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-16
Sir Gsuntp

Gec. g~9et5Ote: aeigen Sic eefdQtaf Cart. Seize
9 au8bman vVn OffHin 9onnIbip, ale eirer G~oncieoten
fur County S6aBmeiner an, unteruUrfen be. Gntideituna Der
3encfratte ron 5ran!lin County lei tbrer Sorpabl, urb per=
ffi9teu
@lefe Gempfrafen.
GeO G~aefto}c: = 8eigen Gle a~cfiliat Der Qempfratie
ricGt fdr @ountg staBmeiier III, unterupIfen Ger SQrtpa6l
0ut nIGiten s. SUM.
9ts(e Genncftaten.
geo. g8sfbOte! = 9ei8en Sic aeffGiGf in bsn spa,ten
ibres 0lattes an, ba6 8iater QB. 81 Ranttn elm @anet.
bat fur has eouni9 Sdasnetferamt 1T, nntsrpptfen rer Gnt-
ideitun0 Der Democratic bel tbrer 8Orpabl an uSdltsa s.
SUM.
3emcfrat.
Geb. @efbpten: 9ei4et Sic ~aefiQiaft bsn gPanten
Gee Neptpn @tbbprs ais eineu @nntipdten fir 6ouriY
S6a8neiiler at, untelpUrfen Der Gutideipuu9 Ger tgnpfraz
tii9en IprpGbI, uab perrftbte1
0tele SsnCfraten.
Ieb. @efbpte. SGrtiaen Gie ZEN giamgu tes
Sob 8. Scrtmger, Ypn Nprri1 SewnYbip, ais zines
@%ancipaten fir County S@asmetfer an, rnterrUrfeD Der
@ntiaebuH8 Der 0einpfratie BET tbrer @Urtpabl am nGffen
s Stunt.
8sp. 08eRtpte, - Sanbigen Sic rem Wanen res
3ame8 g. Staurtng ais zines GanHicater fir gpun.p
StGSuetiter on, nnterrCrfeu Der @ntidetEuu0 Der benofra-
tti6sn g8dbler ron 8rantlin County. bel tbrer 0pr,pabl am
s. Suni 1867.
2lprtl "a .-brutu 3isle Hen,cfgaten.
Ieb g8eFbote: Ginti8cn Sic ZEN 9anen bee q.
s.. Seahls9 ais zines @~anoipaten fir County sdasmeffer
an, unterrprfen Der @ntibeicun3 Der eempfrartIhenQ pabler
rcn 5ranflin @Ount9 bel itrer Gorpabl am 8. Stunt 1867,
uab pefpfhbten
Ap24-bpn 8tsfs 0smcfratsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-05-16

pslfes ibnen Seiiuna ~esipdbrt. mus ft. pe es and astban
sat, fir biefe sablreide Gla1e nsgrer leifenben N%2ttblr9er
'ebr betlSam une wirfiart bepeiien. gSie %pputdnei9 ete'e
Rirtur HES lsitet, lift Hnrh @rfabruua beDieien in pielen bar
i6lin,mfen Sale Der ~fUl8enben 9e9uerfen uhb 5tranf'
beitrn:
efrpfiln, ~ffroful6ie @eidpilFs unb GFene Mrnben, Saut.
f~rorf6eiten, Simmer. 8lattern, 8lishen. gusialGae, TOfc,
Mptblanf pter G~iYfpeIas, 6lsdten ofer SalsFub, @rtnnfoPf,
3ttsrraal. &c.
Sppbilts pter senerii6e Sranfteit tpirb tur6
BEN anbalteucen @e6raud bieIer Sarfaparill aus rera
R6rper selrisben unb Der tatisnt erfreut l6 etner 9uten ges
~iunebsit.
Srauenfranf6eiter nerren Srrdh sfrpfeln i'm 9lut
rerutiabt nne oft turb bieIen 6 al iaparillas@rtrac
BAH turrt.
Bermsrft thfe nnitistare Meeicin Ei&t. neil Sbr Siel=
lei5t nit einem Stpfe b~etrc9en purfet. Der fur Sar'apertua
a~rsaegeber marie. aber es nitt mar Wenn SIR Iper'a
aetrdndt babt, fdnn Inp ntdt eber lernt Sbr BE N0rSu8e Del
Sar1aparilla fennen. @egen fr b%elpnheren In9abe Eel
6rarfreiten, bic es furirt. rerpetisn mir @r6 anf Gper't
auerttauti6en Tlndr0f. tpelben her nnten 8enanrte agent
allen, bic tarrab fragen, umipnf oerabtet6t.
AYERS 6athdrttc BtlIe 'tno tIr Die Soetlnn8 epr
Gerfippfung, @el6fu4t, 9Nspepile, UtanBel an gerrauunG,
rCtber giubr, otrrprberem gPaeen. SdmDrrtDieen, Gbeuma
tiamus, SpSbrennen. tas pUn Uertortenert Nia8en berrtbrt
Sbmersen rnG f~ranfhafter llr~ fibiafsit er @in9epetee, Vld:
tun9en, Wiorgel an Ippetit. Rsberleihen, gSaRer'nft. gSir:
mern. @lbt, gierUenIGwS6e rnb als OlablSett. Stlen unaber'
trefHib.
Sic ffnb nit Binder ~ibersoaen. 70 baB tie empHntlidfer
lie nit G~er8nr8en einnebmen t6rnen, rno ne itnc Cos befi
SefTnunRs= Uctr I'll filrungsunitrel in 6aniltsn.
7 8rirdrirt pcn Or. s.. 8. Gper II. 60, Spuen, DRef.
unb r~erfauft BET o Spbtrts in eclumbue, bet'm @rpbs MI
GleinpetfarF, nnb aleutkalben Bel G~pptbsfern.
Is. 2lPt. bp. Il. 2S.