davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
Encampments.


Meets seriannualy the fourth Wednesday IN January
andJu'y. onosrs-Lufhsr Honss Of No. 4. n. W. Grad
Patriarch Geo Dirmsyer Of No. l. N. Z. Grand High
Priett; q. n Morrison Of No l. R w. Grand g. Warden;
No I, R. W Grand Treasurer; A. W. Nacdonen, Of No 8
W. @. Junior Warden; A. Wallace Hunter. Of No. !,
RW GrandRepresentstve George Nungesser Of No z W.
O. Marshall; N. W. Woveron. Of No. W. Grand Sentinel;
frankford, Of No. s d. Grand Sentinel. 49,, i.
s1AspUo CoHnrrxxxs--crofcatials and Refwns-w I.
Williams. Robt. Phkin Robt. Strong
Ffnanoe-E n. Rushr, J. Potter, W. c. wilson
Safs Of the 0rdr.-J. O. DonlAp I. =. Tower william
salomon-
Constellation and BsrL s-Houard Niilspauzh. wiliar
7. eubordlnate Eaeanpmeuts.
- is-, wILDEY NO. l. = Is-1 -.stlq 3
Meets the First and Third Saturdays Of each month m
Lodge Room No. the Mutual Insurance Com
psny. ohcer-J. B. Heno. Q. Pa J. @. Dunlap, H. F.;
A. Thomson Scribe. -t---l - t-.-.-
HoBAH KNCANPMEST NO. s..
Nests the Second and Fourth Saturdays Of bach month IN
Lodge Room No J. the Crsscent Mutual Insurance
Company ofces-J- r. waller. O.. p; n. n Sauusls
b. p; Geo. W. sadisr. Serbia
WARRINGTON ENCAMPNEKr NO.
Meets the second fourth Mondayv IN each month
hazigny Buildings Third District oncers-Jno d. suhrsn
RE ,. ssnskn, p. r; =. sshsl. senhs. 1zIIr 1i1
81 LAFAYETTE ENcAnPxKErEo.z
Meets he nrst and third Wednesday IN Jefferson Hau
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

.ssz.'.sI. O.sS.F
o. o. T.-..-.--.1- o. o. = 100000 Il. o. .. =.
suis- s4EE -. zas .-..l's.s z
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

"WIDELY KNOWN" 1t is generally sup
posed that the Wehsters, Palmerstons,
Gortaschoffs, Metternichs, and Garribaldis
of poll tics are the men of world re-
nown, and 50 they ere where newspapers
circulate, !utn mucli beyond. Ono OF
our friends, lately returned from China,
amuses us with the recitl Of his Journey
inland for some distance, where the enquiry
oftenest made when lie became known as
an American. was whether he knew or had
ever seen the great chemist of his country,
DIR. Aver, that made the medicines. They
use his remedies-many of them have been
cured by them-and they speak OF him, as
if he occupied the whole of America or
were at least tle great feature OF it. a
mandarin who had been cured of malig-
nant ulcer on the hip by his Sarsaparilla,
seemed to consider it our principle article
of export, and its inventor one of the few
men this continent had ever produced
worthy the attention Of Chinamen.- New
York Ne2rS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

bankrupting the credit, as they are de-
stroying the good name, of North Carolina
Our financial matters not only require the
attention of men of known and acknowi-
edged probity, but of experienced financial
ability The credit of the State can be
destroyed as well by the ignorance and
lincompetency of those who have 1t IN
charge as by their venality and crime \
glance at these officials must make the
most sanguine shudder for the financial
future of our State. jenkins, tho Treasurer,
is known only to fame as slave trader,
having acquired most of his business ex-
perience in purchasing negroes IN this
State and transferring them further South
for sale. The brutalizing effects OF such
traffic have as lily prepared his mind for
the management of the finances Of q great
State as his manners for an association with
gentlemen.
General Estes, the Chairman of the
Finance Committee, was, before his en-
trance into North Carolina in the very
questionable social position of Adiutant
General to General Fitzpatrick, youth
to fortune and fame unknown" Before
he undertook the management of North
Carolina finances, he had not the reputa
ton of managing his own, which the close
of the war found him in possession OF, very
successfully. His whole civil experience,
which is supposed to qualify him as the
financial leader of the House. was received
"a Int
Collector for this District, in Which Office
the four fundamental divisions OF lIathe-
MATES, viz: Addition, Subtraction, Null
tiplication and Division, were required to
be exercised with accuracy and rapidity.
French, who aspires to divide with Estes
the leadership in this matter, has valuable
experience as Sutler during the war, and
Green Grocer since. In the first capacity
he is said to have sold poor whiskey and
tobacco TO soldiers at remunerative prices,
and, in the latter, we are satisfied he pre-
sided over fifst-ciasS establishment with
dignity and. 50 far as We know, with sue
cess The rapid advancement of Abbott
and Estes enticed him away from his
liquors and provisions, aud we find him at
once full-fedged legislator, and q modern
financier of the first water. Their votes,
with the single exception of an ignorant
negro, alone in favor Of the ruinous re-
quest Of the Treasurer to be allowed to
mortgage the stocks and bonds of tbs State
in order to borrow money (sce proceedings
elsewhere), demonstrate the incompetency,
at least, of these two men for the positions
into which they have been thrust.
Such are the capacities and experiences
of the men who ore to steer the credit Of
North Carolina clear of the breakers which
threaten it. Our old State can be saved
from destruction, but not by placing at the
helm impudonce, ignorance and malignity.
Safety is to he found in the prompt repu-
diation Of such officers by tho crew. CIR else
the ship can only be saved by throwing
overheard the rich freight, to he deyoured
by the ravenous sharks which swim SO
on1inouEv in its wake
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
The State Debt.

We direct attention to the proceedings
of the House in regard to the interest fall
ing due upon the Bonds OF the State.
Some ten days ago we referred to this mat
ter at length, and predicted that the Gov
ernor and Treasurer would ask for the
very extraordinary powers which they have
in order to borrow money to meet the Or
binary expenses Of the State government,
and the accruing interest on It's debt Some
months since, when Governor Holden an
nounced by letter to certain parties in
Richmond, that the January interest would
be promptly paid, while expressing our
wishes that such would be the case, we
gave publicity to our doubts as to its ful-
fllment. We did SO from good motives.
We thought then, and time has not changed
our belief, that the announcement was cal
culated to enhance the value of North Car
DINA Bonds for the benefit of certain dis
reputable spectators, and to the future in
jury Of the credit OF the State.
1t now seems absolutely certain that the
January interest cannot be met except by
sacrifices ruinous to North Carolina, or by
placing such powers in the hands of her
incompetent and ignorant Treasurer, which
must ruin the value OF her securities for
the future. We are glad that the House
has refused to confer upon the Treasurer,
although recommended by the Governor,
the powers which he asked and urged as
necessary to enable him to meet the de-
mands upon linn. To have placed the in
vestments of the State in the hands of this
man, would have indeed been killing the
hen which lays the golden egg.
We truly fear that the finances of the
State are in a sad condition. The people
will do much TO rescue the credit of North
Carolina from the dangers which environ
it, They can and will, if permitted, re-
deem every dollar Of the honest indebted
ness OF their State. But they ought not,
and we do not believe they will, voluntarily
consent to be taxed to pay the wages and
corruptions of the thieves who are now
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

for the better protection of Mecbor;
'Laborers. Ordered to be printed AID
BY MIR. Pearson A bill 20 defno -
bility OF borrowers of Confederatto tue lia
in certain cases. Referred. honey
By Mr.. Dixon A resolution -
the Sheriff of Green county. RefersaSoor Of
BY j. 5. Leary, colored A hill ta'
late fishing in the Cape Fear Rive fegu
ferred. he.
A communication was received
from the Secretary of State, renorti feal
cost per volume, &C., of the Code ~ the
Procedure. On motion of Mr.. Still IHl
was referred to special committee ~ It
certain whether the distribution had 10 as
made as the law directs. 49," Deer
SPECIAL ORDER, VIZ
The bill to provide for the con,..
of taxes by the State and by the ssral
counties OF the State, on propertv vera
and sincome," introduced by III P PoIS
Commissioners and recommended 70, ooae
sage by the Finance committee. Will pas
amendments as should be offered ~ 'ucl
passage:) Is
The bill was read, and after deh..
pa sedits second reading with some or rYa'e
ments offered by Mr.. Estes, CHARM
the Finance committee, and was orSo. u
to be printed with the proposed AMER ,~eIeg
ments for its final reading. 1'su'''
Mr.. Estes moved to make the mattor ,
special order for Monday next IL o,cIo .I'
Carried. ''0ch'
A communication was received from, ;,
Governor transmitting a commnnicat w.
from the Public Treasurer, together VIII
bill from that officer to authorize tho Pal
licITreasurer to supply Temporary deGciar
cles In the Treasury. The appronr;o,
disposition was made of the commnn io,'
ton and the accompanying documents
BY leave, Mr.. Argo offered a resonfo,
(Senate concurring) to hold afternoon so.
slons from and after the 18th inst.
On motion the rules were snspendsr
and the bill put on its passage.
MIR. Estes moved to amend bv SAVING
O'Clock in the evening, and Mr.. Argo ne
cepted the amendment.
After some debate and attempted amenf
ment, the whole matter was laid on II,
table, and
The House adjourned until the usua
hour tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
CUR RALEIGH CORRESPONDENCE.

The state Debt EanB rupEcy, Ruin and
Sepudiatiom-AE Empty Treasury-In-
tcrest on tEe Pubf7c Debt-Davy Jen kins
anti the Mountain Bank Ina the Moon
Wilmington, Charlotte and RUTHERFORD
KsIiroad-wy nne Of Franklin, Attempts
to Improve his Social StantIng-COl. Il.
n. Co1ysn-The Tenure ofthe legislature
Our Governor and the Executive
Mansion - Popular specuiaiions - The
Ghost Of Murdered PromIses-To what
Base Uses E1ay we Come-Raleigh NUM-
cEpaI Election. &c &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
Dom Piatt. The eorrespondent Of the

DOM Piatt, The correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, pays the following
compliment to the Republican party:
"All the proper people attacked Butler.
I am SO sick of nice people-proper people
in our party. [ abhor the respectable
platitudes. Possessing more real rascality
than any organization ever known to hui
mainly, we are dying OF an overdose of
propriety. Our thievish fingers are
covered with kid gloves, and We plumber
the poor agriculturist and rob the treasury
with grace AMI refinement really beau
tifnl - ---- -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
Cabinet Maxim z.

Our exchanges are freely specializing III
regard 10 the personnel of President GRANT S
Cabinet. We expect they are more busily
engaged in fashioniDg it than the General
himself. Any how, he has presented to
his view any number OF names, and the
mentioned freely discussed. We suppose
that while we indulge in no representations our
selves, our readers are entitled to those of
others. Every citizen of the Union feels
an interest in the political character and
mental calibre of the heads of the depart
ments of the government. Much concern
is felt as to the tone Of General GRANT s
administration, and We suppose we can
only Judge of that beforehand only by the
persons with whom he surrounds himself
and places in charge of important trusts.
Charles Francis Adams, of Massachu-
sets, lately Minister to England, is the only
name thus far prominently connected with
the State Department. His appointment
will depend somewhat upon the claims of
other New England men for positions
in the Cabinet.
For the Portfolio of War, the present
incumbent, General Schofeld, seems to be
the fayorite. Ex-Secretary Stanton and
James Hughes, of Indiana, are urged with
force by their friends.
For Secretary Of the Navy, Admirals
Porter and Farragut. and Marshall o. Rob
orke 90
Greeley is the only one prominently urged
for Postmaster General, and he is also spo-
ken of in connection with the appointment
as Minister to England. Hon. James Will
son. member of Congress from Iowa, Gen
eral John A. Rawlins, at present chief of
staff, and Thomas T. Durant, of Louisiana,
are prominent as Attorney General. For
Secretary of the Interior, Hon. E. B.
Washburne, of Illinois, is the only person
yet spoken of.
Cabinet makers seem foiled as to the
Treasury Department. This appears to be
the favorite position in the Cabinet. The
New York World speaks with much conf
dence of the appointment of Washburne,
OF lIlluOIS. OhAN4 10 1Sk'OHleN W nave
said of this aspirant that che was tho
roughly honest man." Surely sine qna
non for the head of the Treasury Depart
ment, but then, financial ability and expe-
rience are also absolutely necessary. Mr..
Washburne is regarded by his friends, and
his Congressional history warrants the esti-
mate, as only man of mediocre talents
Mr.. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, is also
mentioned in this connection. While even
more Radical in his sentiments than Mr..
Washburne, he is man OF much greater
ability and would be more efficient Off
Ger.
These speculative appointments extend
beyond the Cabinet, as the following show:
Edwin NJ. Stanton, of PENNSYLVANIA,
Minister to England; Hon. E. B. Wash
burne, of Illinois, Minister to France; Gen.
John A. Rawlins, of Illinois, Minister to
Spain; Hon. Benjamin T. Wade, of Ohio,
Minister to Russia j. Lothrop Motley, of
Massachusetts,, Minister to Austria Geo.
Bancroft, of New York, Minister to Prussia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

When the jury brought in General Cole
not guilty in the recent Albany murder
trial, the spectators in the courtroom gave
three rousing cheers in true mass-meeting
style sal. ass v
What Cheer an "assassin in the
land of "higher civilization r'l .-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
CArNlSna KRrrnPr.

We arc glad to see that with the Feb
ruary number Mr.. r. X. BRYAN will take
editorial charge of the agricultural de-
partment of the Carolina Farmer. Mr..
BRYAS's abilities as writer are well
known to The readers of the JOURNAL. The
address which he read before the Agricul-
tural Society ut its recent meeting in this
city, and published in our columns, would
alone entitle him TO rank high as an agri-
cultura! writer. Mr.. BRYAN is 1t practical
farmer, which will add to the Interest and
the value of his editorials. We congratu-
late the readers OF the Farmer and the ag-
ricuIturists generally of this section upon
the announcement that his experience and
talents are TO find habitation in the columns
of that magazine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

A WHITE boy met colored lad the other
day and asked him what he had such a
short nose for. 81 spectis so it won't poke
itself into other peoples business"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY, Dec. II, 1866.
BY B. ". Morris, colored A resolution
timing any member absenting himself from
the House without leave. Lies over.
On motion of Mr.. Ingram, the rules were
suspended. and the bill to renew the char
ter of the Richmond Manufacturing Com
PAW was taken up and passed its several
readings with slight amendment in its
phraseology recommended by the commit
tee to whom it was referred.
a message was received from the Senate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

"Ballast for the Grecian Bend" is ad.
vertised in New York store window, eff
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The Chair announced Messrs. Malone
Justice, OF Henderson, Smith, of Allegheny
and Justice, of Rutherford, as the Com
mittee of Conference for the Western Ju
dicial Circuit.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Jas. Fl. Harris, of Wake, colored, from
the Committee on Propositions and Griey-
ances, reported unfavorably upon Mr..
Gunter's bill in reference to the distillation
of grain. Placed on Calendar.
Mr. Barnett, from the Committee on
Corporations, reported favorably on 9
number of bills, which will be noticed
when they come up.
NJ. Sey mour. from the Judiciary Com
mittee, also reported on some bills, which
will be noticed when taken from the cal
endar.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
By Mr.. Smith, of Wayne A resolution
instructing the Judiciary Committee to
examine title IL, chapter 1, section 263,
Code of Civil Procedure, specifying what
days Sheriffs may sell property. Lies over.
BY Mr.. Malone A bill making the OBJ
tanning of goods, under false pretences, a
high misdemeanor. Referred.
By Mr.. Hicks "A bill giving Clay county
the benefit Of her bonds Referred.
BY J. s. Leary, colored A bill in favor
of +. ". Hardie, late Sheriff of Cumber-
land county. Lies over. ...
]. a. Harris, Of Wake. colored A bill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
L -n ,<fse From the Raleigh Sentinel
LEGIsLATURE OF North CARoLENA

Mr.. Long presented petition No. 2, from
certain citizens of Davidson county, pray
ing the General Assembly to reduce the
salaries and fees of all salaried officers, be
ginning with the per diem and mileage O
members. Referred to the committee OF
Salaries and Fees.
MIR. Blythe, a petition from the County
Commissioners of Henderson. showing the
indebtedness of said county to be Sc, 600
and praying the General Assembly to allow
them to increase the taxes so as to NEE
their Indebtedness. Referred to the com
mittee on Finance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-10
Gte fernofratifben NpmindtipnS,
NpuDcntipneH.

@elcrt tratrn in ben YerihieSencn Gpn>
9rebbeStrfen MarYianp's beinpfratl,he Gen.
Dentipnel 5uIamiEen, uti GdhSipateu flr pas
llnterbaus pes Gpn9reies aufiuieIen. Die
Gpnsreswahlen ftnren 3ugleih mi! per 9ra.
itpentcnpabl - an 3. Nppember - ltatt.
| Sn ben mcttet 9e3irfen Karen metrere Ne>
| Mutations Gdnptpaten I'M Seize.
SIM eritet Ye5irfe, 5u ipel1em bic GDun>
tics Cecil, OpgGeiter, Scent, Ialbct, @O.ce,
tier, Spmerlet, Surrn 2tane'S unp @Sicpmirp
9e90len, serlantme.te lld ole Convention ~
SalisburY in @icpmicc County. GdnpibaIen
rparen Scbn ". Nilier, Oapip ". .SenrY,
gepin 9. Wdters, Qlopo l%illbn,an Sberlt
SambletGn lnb Z. 7. 3erridlcn.
Der spsite SeStrf unlfaBt bic eritrn iiebel,
e2drbs Der S!act, gang SarferD Gpunt9 unc
Den l.. q, B., f., s., g., T., g., IL. unb l2.
lBdsl~I 'tritt bon Baltimore Gruut9. 2lc
Gn5Gbl rer Orle9a!en betdyt loo nenlitd
80 non Sarfplp, IS bon SaitlTpre County
unp 35 zen Der Stapt Baltimore. "a sas
GpunfYseriht bon Srppntpwn bis 3 utr
N Sigun9 mar, 10 serlsItete fih bic Oraa.
%ituatica Ger Convention bis sabin. Die Cen
oentlcn praantiirte fih unter benz @oriise
PIN 6rn. 6. 8. &ennplps, Z. 3D., unr nalp
fIlbea Yrditminarien ipnrpe sur Nbitimnturg
JelnrtIten, une 5par nit felaeneem Neiuls
tate /: Stepenier Mraer SO Wm. u. Ste-
mart 20, YlYne (ppn Baltp. Co., 8, 90. q.
Yrcitpa 8, Stepbenicn (ppn Sarfcrp Co., 3.
Arher erbielt q ct. BON 3arforp, 81 rpn
Baltic. SO. unp 5 BON Der Start Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-10
unfnlheriGnr nus gSnihmntpn.

sS ltbtnNfCn n, ,. Stp!thpeE. - SH'
,truttlrns 2a9cr.)-Tte an ySmcptn~O eppt"
iitltd rom GNrt!clc 9rEufs Nntesun9 hts
Diitttir . SRlru,ttcn5 = YdSers rrrieftirten
ltmtluttn unp GjnrtUtungen iino felt &c
ttsrn pCgcnbet, uHr plp eoiIeibe ~rprlaufie ppn
Gpnpugnie j pes 5. art. r&t9tmentS untsr
&pmmdnep rt6 ST. SbCrteu S, s.. 0upoft,
9pn &tNmpnp, Bd,, i'm Anmari6e, beJpsen
psrosn.
(uufati.) = Sr. GtaS. ~. Scrler Scn
Mput9pnlcr9 County ipurUc 9cItern bier auf
cem Mtarfte aus ieinem g8d9.n aeihIeuoert,
@cbet tim bic &Grer itcr Die Sruit a,ngen,
10 Gap CT 1ueerit lt)rsere gerleBungen erlitt.
ST fpurrc BON bcrbetneeittrn Sleuncen mad,
6dule re9rabt unp liegt In bcfnun9SIclem
3uitanre raynttcer.
(Tpm @6lecnfete.) - unlerer Settbe>
rthte ron 0eitcrn tnben mir nod nah5utrds
gen, rap Der S,ayf am DtGnita1e pplFpmmrn
leftIt, ia, ~ipsuIanrn ilberfIlt mar, uno re
oprbdnbencn Sutrrcrte abiclut nidt rtebr
9crmohten, bic Ren9c Der naG rent 6elpl1Be
Strpmenprn 5l befbrcer1, 70, rag 9anSe stu
rulauCn 81 8ubc plbtn ptlgern MT btsn. IN
@rctlcn crBteltn aunpb Shie6preile: Or.
". Ssnrlncr bas spn Der ySIt. 9arSsrIdit'
gen BcltIiHaft" Serebrte S%aap9epsbr; Sr.
u. Gt6t1et $50 ; Gb1s. Gbel $25 /; 8.
6uBle SIS ; {. @eYer $l2 f; geprO &tIian
SO unp s. S6mtct $15. - ae9elrretic:
Or. Sch. Nn9ermann $15 ; $. 6. 8rder
$I3; 6. @prd $40 ; Z. 9emtubl 81 UNI
8. g8in S.. Sr. .. ScnSe l itlb. G6bes
tcd; 3. pdrfer l ltlb. 9latmena9e; Yeter
Dill ! gisarrenitdnber ; 8. 8ta l Speln~
alas uno 4. 0itdsl l Glst1rne.
(Gcriammlung.) = Ter DSe9mpur- unp
Glair,GIub Der 5. 81rp perlamnelte iid,
1titern unp natm SclbliNe fir tit Jcter Der
0lnrcr.9 NfbifIn8 am IA. B. ". an, pe5u
otriAterrnc Gruttte'S ernanut urr inanStelc
Gerflsungen 9ctrpFen purprn. Sp9ann Ser
tt9un9.
(SnuI. 9rutees.) - @riern abeub fanb
bic re9tlmaBi3e Sigun9 Der S0ul- 5ruIres
tltt, pcbsi sotlrelHe &yplit At,Dnen UNI
HebrIttlen %sprtlecn. GS Wurren mebrere
9teIpiuttpnen dnaenrmmen unc Gemite's jur
tlnterluhun9 fcr eerfttectnm Saulen be-
lttGt, rpprauf pert1at.
(5aufeier. - @etcrn @rrn,itt1s fsnt In
Der rom. 1tattpltlten Ct. Motttausfirte bic
ffterlthe Saufr eer neu9rborenen SpGtcr
ptS brdItltantfdeu Ge9atiprssS Cfrttdrs Ton
Elts &u9Iita be SpGtul. Sleurp, Senators
&C., in 0c9eurpart elmer sablrei6en eltsantrn
Geftalhaft l1tt.
(:3um Somnta9s,S umults. )-Snfpl9e res
ii un'trem 8cntaasbsrihte 9emsipcten III.
mlltuartHtcn IuftIltte ppm Spnntas lputben
9eftern Rtd,. 8rpfpn unp gdtrid WurpE9
eerbdftet, unc Spm 8thter Sbpmplcu Gr.
lterer UNI SIS, &eSterer I'M $25 aeblbt.
(9n'S &rbcttsb1u6.) - SEQ. gasandab
ypurre pt9en Irunflud't tno GrteB auf 80
SI9e in'e 1%sfdnenib stfhidt.
(ORi6tdnrlun9. - gcrpts MturptY rrurre
1cHern Sbenb ipe1en Mibbanrtun1 lstner
6roG UNI Shptcgcgmutter Derbaftet II. beute
inter $500 8urSNhaft eeitelt.