davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

BEAUTY.-How to secure q clear. smooth
beautiful, healthy skin, is the desire of all,
and this Is within the reach of all. The
skin becomes discolored, rough, eruptive
by the virulent, unhealthy condition of the
excretions and insensible perspiration-
is, secreted by its functions, and expelled
through its pores. The skin is one of the
chief outlets for the expulsion of the hu-
mors or elements that the absorbent vessels
reject, to nourish and sustain the blood;
hence, these irritant humors poison the
delicate skin, and we have Pimples, Blotch-
es, Sores, either simple or malignant, ac-
cording to the condition of the Precipitation
and humors secreted by the skin Now,
the application of cosmetics only hide these
defects, and increase the irritant condition
Of the skin. Use Heinitsh's Queens De-
light, and it will be found perfect remedy
for these disorders M24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

GOOD JOKE ON a RAILROAD CONDUCTOR.
AS Professor Cushman, the acknowledged
champion Horse Tanner and Animal Ednca-
tor, (who is now travelling through the State
OF South Carolina,) was passing over one of
the railroads last week, being very warm in
the car, the Professor tried to raise the win
dow, but could not succeed, so he called the
assistance of the Conductor, who also failed.
But p ofessor G. had conquered too many
vicious horses and ferocious animals to let
himself be conquered by car window. so
LIE took his cane and broke out the window
Says the Conductor, "Those lights cost the
company one dollar apiece, and you must
pay the bill" The Professor politely hand
ed him Il two dollar bill The Conductor
could not make the change. but said ''I will
give it to you as soon as we arrive ut the
depot. Pray, sir" says the Professor,
"do not put yourself to any trouble, will
take another window-ight for the remaining
dollar" Mt the same time using his cane to
suit his words Mr.. Conductor says, 'Well,
SIR yon are too much for the wild horses,
and little too much for me-
AuguStd (Gd) Constiutionalisk Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

INFERIOR BEER.-The reputation of Mr.
Seegers' beor was somewhat damaged
yesterday. A lager keg was sent to
the Phenie Office, and, after considerable
trouble, spigot was inserted, and an air
hole bored. The article was not as lively
as usual, but that was attributed to the
weather. Upon further examination, how
ever, it was found that the lager had re-
turned to first principles-water. In other
words we were -''Aprll-fooledm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE IRON CLAD OATH.
In the United States Senate, on Monday,
Mr.. Sawyer, of South Carolina, introduced
bill, which was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, prescribing an oath to be taken
by persons who participated in the rebel
lion. but are not disqualified from holding
Office by the fourteenth amendment. It
enacts that instead of the ,ath prescribed
by Act of June 2, 1852, they shall take that
of Act July II, 1868. The latter oath is as
follows:
81, --, do solemnly swear Tor affirm)
chat will support and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States against all enc
mics, foreign and domestic; that will bear
true faith and allegiance to the same; that
L take this obligation freely, without any
mental reservation or purpose of evasion,
and that will well and faithfully discharge
the duties of the Office on which 1 am about
to enter. So help me God"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
AND GUITAR STRINGS,

aA THE REAL CREMONA These
.SS STRINGS are justly celebrated for
NSASS Sssp)t their durability, purity and clear,
VA Isweet tone.
ALSO,
A full assortment of ViOlincello STRINGS;
variety of Violin BOWS; Bow-Hair, Screws, Tail
Boards, Bridges, Rosn, &C., just received, at
Apri t2mo T.. POLLARD'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

FoREIGN EMIGRANTs GONG SoUTH.-A
large number of foreign cmigrants have
left New York, within the last few DAYS, to
try their fortunes in the Southern States
A majority of them were young and healthy
men and women from Germany, and the
remainder were Irish, English aud French.
South Carolina was the destination of most
of them, and in most cases the emigrants
had come to this country under the auspices
of some OF the Southern emigrant compa-
ales, who are trying to attract labor and
capital from Europe, to aid in the develop
ment Of the Southern country.
baltimore Sun.
-Four men, named respectively Gardner,
LOWS. kersler and st. Clair, in the town of
Pink Hill, eighteen miles from Independ.
ence, Kansas, Wednesday of last week. be-
came engaged in alteration, which ter
minated in fight. Gardner shot Lewis in
the arm. Kersler was mortally wounded in
Che breast. St. Clair received shot in his
arm, breaking it, and Gardner received O.
shot that killed him.
4 telegraph from st. Louis mentions the
death of Edward Bates, ex-member of Con-
gress and ex-Attorney General OF the United
States, ut his residence in that city, on
Thursday afternoon, in tho seventy sixth
year of his age.
MIR. DAv1s.-A private letter received in
New Orleans, from gentleman soiourning
in England, says that the writer received a
visit from Mr. Davis on the 4th of March,
who expressed his intention to return to the
United States
st. Johns (EpiscopaD Church, in Winns-
boro, which was destroyed by Sherman g
troops, has been rebuilt. The Neus thinks
it is the first church rebuilt since the war
without assistance from abroad.
Philadelphia is becoming famous for hor-
iors. A man named Blackstone recently
killed his wife and two children, and then
drowned himself. He is believed to have
been insane, from the loss of property.
They say that pro lem. Stewart feels SC
bad about that cussed law of 1889 that he
hasn't been to church since he heard Of it
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
Notice to Taxpayers.
CITY CLERKS {

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, April 1, 1869.
TNNHE Books OF this Office now open for re-
IL ceiving City Taxes. Delinquent Taxpayers
are notified that executions will be issued as soon
practicable, for the collection of taxes now past
due, and if they desire to save costs, viii call
promptly and settle.
April 6 J. g. MCMAHON. City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

A lot of cards and bill head paper has
just been received at the PAoui.c Office
something new and pretty. Also lot of
auction cards"-which will be printed at
extraordinarily low prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
Notice.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

- OOLUMB1A, April l. 1861.
FTNAXES on Sales of Merchandise and on Auc-
4 ton and Commission Sales, Incomes Hotel
and Saloon Receipts, &C., for the quarter ending
March 81, are now due, and prompt payment OF
the same is required.
April 26 J. s. MCMAHON City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
MARRIED.

On the 30th Of March, at Trinity Church. by the
Rev. p. J. Shand, Mr.. VIM. F. G. FURMAN, OF
Macon. Ga, to Miss EMMA F. LECONTE, daugh
ter of Professor LeConte, of this city
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
il Q 9 a. q IN sl,'' q !.

= FIVE GENTS. The price of single copy
OF the RHanin is Ave cents; ;.and nswssboys
are notauthorized to- charge more thanithat
amount. q Y . 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

A few copies sof the Sack and Destruc-
ton OF Columbia" can be obtained at the
Picnic Office. Price twenty-five cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
NEW DRUG STORE.

Nh WE have opened our New Store (.
Win Greenfields Row, next door to ~
Hz4 MoKenzios, with an entire newSke
M8 stock Of DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PER
q. S41D FUMERY, &c. We would be happy to
have our friends and customers continue the kind
patronage hitherto bestowed on u.s. and which we
still hope to merit, by attention to business and
reasonable charges. GEIGER & McGREGOR.
March 2S6 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning:
D. G. Decentralization Sale
j. S. McMahon-Notice to Tax Payers.
Dr. j. q. Ayer-Sarsaparilla
b. Pollard-Violin and Guitar Strings
VIM. Roach & Co.-Line OF Vessels.
Several Rooms to Rent-Post Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

Several Rooms to Rent.
DARTIALLY FURNISHED. In private iami-
Il ly.. For particulars, address Box Al,
April 2 81 POST OFFICE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
Executive Department.
OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER-GE,

VFFIOE OF T.,
COLUMBIA, s. O., March l, 1869.
pOWWER having been granted me by virtue of
Il an Act of the General Assembly of South
Carolina. ratified February 24th 1869 to lease the
SALUDA TURNPIKE ROAD, in Greenville
county, ior the term OF three years, sealed propo-
of APRIL next at which time the contract will be
given to the highest responsible bidder, after
complying with the following conditions and re-
quiremerts:
l. bond for $1,000, payable to the State of
South Carolina, with approved security, condi-
toned for placing and keeping in good repair the
road.
2. Bonds or notes with approved security, pay
able half-yeary, for amount of lease.
Parties sending in proposals should accompany
them with recommendations and statements as to
their responsibility, and known ability to comply
with the contract. J. L. NEAGLE,
March lot Comptroller General
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

Light Light! Light t!!
SAFETY and Economy combined, by using the
y CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR and Ores
CENT OIL. This Oil is non-explosive and gives
q brilliant light, without the use of lamp chin.
neys, or the trouble of cleaning them. Kerosene
Lamps altered to the Crescent Oil and Gas
Generator, at a trifiing expense. For further in
formation and supply of Crescent Oil and Gas
Generator, apply to J. Il T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
COLUMBIA A
Friday Morning, April Q. 1889.


--=-=--=--==--=-==--=---
The PEoPnE TO THE RESCUE The New
York Journal Of Commerce Is calling upon
the people to back mp the House of Reprel
sentatives, in opposing the -Senate-lon- the
tenure of Office bill. It says:
"In this contest between the House and
Senate, tina people. without respect of par
ty, should make their voice heard at public
meetings, in indignant protest against the
ususRasong ua9 TO t q ths upper branch Encou-
port. the House might force the Senate to
join in the repeal Of this odious law-this
insult to the President and positive injury
to the American pt,ople.'
The New York Erening Post, Republi-
can journal, is bemoaning the political pros
pect It alleges that the politicians have
already triumphed over President Grant,
who was ''needlessly disheartened by the
obstacles which arose in the formation Of
his Cabinet" and in proof of this, it cites
the appointment of Boutwell, to the Treasu-
ry andlother appointments. It also thinks
the corruptionists are already getting the
upper hand, and it reoites proof of the
charge. ' Th
The Now York Commercial thinks General
Grants illness is caused by the worry and
fret from the tenure of,office imbroglio, and
tells him that the people of the country are
with him in his view of the question.
At last the news from Cuba would seem
to indicate something encouraging on the
part of the rebels. At the recent battle
which took place between the towns of
Remedios and Moron, they were evidently
successful. The most significant fact con-
necteG Herewith is, however, the desertion
OF fourcompanies of volunteers, q precedent
destined>in all probability to be rapidly fol-
lowed. The material composing these
volunteer organizations is about one-half
Cuban,and it only needs the demonstration
OF a fair possibility of success for them to
unto with the insurgents against power
they intuitively detest. The fact that
several American expeditions have already
landed on the island has, no doubt, tended
greatly to afford such encouragement, and
as they are all well-armed and disciplined,
their general detection must greatly in
t5nence. if not decide, the issue of the con-
test.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

-O--
VELocpEDEs. s.-The velocipede mania is
spreading. 1t must have its run like any
other fever. 1t may become chronic, though
some wise heads are predicting n speedy
crisis and collapse; or perhaps the collapse
is to come before the crisis, or they nav he
simultaneous! Just at present however
the inventive genius of this country, at
least, seems to be concentrated upon the
construction of velocipedes of every novel
style. Ii announcements may be credited,
there ls-or is going to be, which amounts
to the same thing in this fast age-a mono
cycle, which can be driven sixty miles an
hour; bicycle, warranted to run 100 miles
an hour on single rail of railroad track;
and probably tricycles and quartercycles, of
indefinite speed. The machines are gra-
dually being furnished with all conveniences,
even to lanterns and lunch -boxes Nobody
feels terrified, even when such accidents
occur rs did recently in Cincinnati, when a
young man, taking q velocipede lesson in
the fourth story Of 4 building, lost the con-
troll of his machine, and was precipitated
through guarded hatchway to the cellar
beneath. Such an occurrence only incites
story makers to circulate reports that in GER
tain cities the velocipedes nre driven so
fast that every collision results in the total
disappearance Of both rider and machine!
No fragments are ever found! An adven-
turer Of Providence announces that in the
month of June next he will propol velo-
cipede, of his own manufacture, distance
of 5000 miles in thirty days. averaging 100
miles per day. A grand velocipede tourna-
ment is to take place during the present
month, under the direction Of the Managers
of the Prospect Park Driving Association,
of Brooklyn. 1t is expected that the races
will create great excitement Some wit
deficient in the genius necessary to invent q
new kind of velocipede, did the best he
could. in Massachusetts town, by exhibit
ing an oldfashioned spinning wheel, and
the hoax was very successful with those
who were unfamiliar with that ancient ma
chine. A new word, by the way, appears in
print-it is "Velocambipedextria and
is defined to mean, ''swiftly moving by q
power skillfully applied with both feet {"
The disease has at last reached Columbia
MIR. George Wright appeared on the streets,
Wednesday, with one of those new-fangled
travellers, which he had partially manufao-
tured himself After one or two slight
attentions, he thinks it can be run very
nicely.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
is called to the following advertisements
! Ill I.ol~, 60 n.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
Desirable Residence for Sale.

~ 4 Lot, containing onc-third Of an acre,
AII1 with neat commodious DWELLING
LIN HOUSE. having an upstairs Of Ave Rooms,
a Basement Of five Rooms, Bathing room with
shower bath, all necessary out-buildings and in
good repairs. Inquire at this office. March %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02

SAILING PACKETS TO I.rvEnpooL, New
YORK AND OTHER PoRrs.-In these days of
steam and fast freight lines, tho solid nd
vantages possessed by regular lines of good
sailing packets for certain class of freirhts.
are opportunities overlooked. The mer-
chant orders his heavy bales of osnaburgs
or bagging by the same expensive lightning
express as his India muslin and fancy
goods; and the farmer whisks off his cotton
rs he does his fruits and vegetables. The
fact is, that both would save great deal of
money by employing smiling vessels for
heavy and durable articles, when prices
are not too fuctuating. Messrs. VIM.
Roach & Co., of Charleston, whose card ap
pears in the Phd'mir this morning, have re-
gular lines of sailing packets to aud from
New York and Boston, and send vessels to
Liverpool, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other foreign aud domestic ports Many of
our merchants aud planters might find it to
their advantage to open a correspondence
With them on the subject of freights.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
MILLINERY.

Several cases of Ladies, Misses aud Boys
HATS AND CAPS, from 25 cents up. Hair
Braids, Waterfalls, Curls, Switches, Coils, Rats,
vantage to give me CALL and see for themselves
Fresh arrivals every day. Hats, Bonnets &c., by
the case or Dozen will be sold very low.
ALSO,
Bridal Wreaths and Wells of every description.
Having first class Milliners, we are prepared
Main Street, Columbia, opposite Hopson 4 SUIT
phen's. March % :3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-02
Pure "picksons Improved" Cotton Seed

Pure "pickson's Improved" Cotton Seed,
F0R SALE, at $500 per bushel for any amount
u of bushels or under. Over bushels. at
s1.50 per bushe.
Seed grown from seed bought by me of Mr.
David Dickson, of Oxford, Ga, (the great seeds.
man. in 1867 at 81. 90 per bnshel.
The DICKSON yields more than any other Seed
i'll the country. Warranted pure.
Hon. David Houser, State Senator from Orange
burg, writes as follows concerning the Dickson
Improved Cotton Seed"
ST. MATTHEW'S, s. c., February l5, 1862
A. P. AMAvER, ESQ: The Dickson Improved" :"
obtained of you last spring, turned out more cot
except the same variety of seed planted by me
before the war, which were lost by Sherman's in
cendiares. DAVID HOUSER
A. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, s. C.
March 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-28

0d e&dfer Nc srebi,dFlte y. Drsb etra6t., ptusss.
raa stta erf&tfn fsttea: Mil $50 rs;g.
8efdi@te Der Dereintsten Staatei,
atetit&ht4e nnb nare DarReuune Der GrtisxtRt - amer.
tanii&en 9arsersrtess. ssH Dr.. aetxhslt Sdnttt.
gatt hm! 0tlenthtA ett eI6fbeattns III Bs1daiote1 esAatta.
81 IS PiefesuneeR ju15 GN. vsr 3iefesuHa. "
33I HTS ASa otisss sss 6&ifse q. kstGSs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-28
Deut,lI!6:<..Q. m,!ee.rr,ji.fa.nlil,ll.l6,ee!6
. 80. a. 8. e&em,

AL sansen otter 80 e%i.fsrunse, son is 80 Setter, t~omsrsdsn
rniere Set perlanet BON iebeut Der sintserna6en arr 1its
,buueInipru& ,nadt ODER gut fOrtfe,nnaen min, %wenteasns etns
ausen,eine QDt1eni9aft nit alen Jd3srn BIS gDihens. 4 Ntes
Der umfans 1T 3u grob, ais baB Der Ginselne ieren T@es,ns
fanb ps lDifens au fehhent. HiStubtum e nadnen
fSnnte. Wud bat nidt jsber otea nStbisen @t,ttel Ta ens
9ibliutbet Ibsr ale 3weiss e.s WiKess dnsuiaafen. SGen-
s%eriattons Qerisa na@Suf&iaeen iber 'eoen sortem,nensen Sc.
aenfane I'm besbaib DON Iareit Elm Beearfnt6, uno In @uro.
"a in iebsrn 5auie 5u Fnben. Sier 1T bus nidt ber. SAD neil
Sic in Deutf4lanb e.idtsnenen eeri.a uber Nles tpas a me
,unrtdtie imp psss s~paftaneie i'm Std laden. per ii. 4me'
rita lebenbe Deuti9e aber In eineta tci9en tQ1erte bod ganj
befcnbers aud 8%eaueenee uno scQe Wusfunft uber, Nues .oas
fnben min tpas bic 3utdnbe uub 0erhalsnlhe y m critic
Sstrift, bss 2anees ,peldes itine unb ienes Semitic ntue uo
tletbenoe 2etnatb III. : II E&4If. ill.,
Diefen, 8sburfnib fur Nmerita ntrb eas ubise 0rtstnal'
trerf, On benz R9 bic belen beutidenS 4riftfeaer berllnton Re,
fdafheen %abtefen.. Da0elbe nrb 0& ntat MUIR absr que
3pet9e pes aagernetno QD16snS perbrstten,: ute bic tn O=utlh-
lamb eridienen Q8erfs b,eer Mrt, i~onoern aud Nles uber
auertfan de gerbaltni6e ppltiider, foetaler, tir@ltGer,
Seusrapbiider %bifpriider, aattififber btcsrapbtlher. ma urtptl-
ienI9uftlider, iIriiti|ter, meb,cini,4er uno eeperblt3er oe3ie.
bung, ipwte in 8edua af 5aneel up QDaneel III brin9en, wGs
In Sen teutIden Concentrations Qeritpas fetlt ceer nlan9els
taft %bebanbett II unb enblid tptrb % Elm . pouttattp'ses
Bib beuti9 n &c ems uno gDirfens nt6t blps IN aasn Staa>
ten Der linton 1pnbern in Der gan5en 9Delt sntrpllen tue - 1p9
IN teinen, anbern Werfe entbalten 1T.
Nqe 8ubbdnbltr unb 3etunssasenten nebusn Selteau1ta
cen an, fuwte Der 0erleser " T.
estp.tp 3mt got Boz 4O0l, Stem gurt. i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-28
Ole Ghnufniplerin. melhc {fh

Die G6ouipielerin, melbc 1ih Sc:
!icita .. 8eitpali nennt> rciit %acsenmdrti9
in Deutl9lanr, auf Mdnnerrouen, reren
bsrpprra9enc(te u6amlst" imp $50:
meo" 1tnr. Sen etnaS speifelbaften
Griclaen iuht ilc nit elmer Neela1ne fir
ibre periUnli6feit gu 5tlfe ~ fommen>
ceren v&ibnbeit wirt!ih erfaunli@ 1T
Sn elmer vi9wun9volsn"' Biioorapbie pom
ibr, rte mir i'm @ienet uGremrenblatt"
atoecrudt fnren, tpiro unter anperen
Observation-Disclosures ersablt1, ssbab,, SIC 5slzz
Din Init ibrem &inflerbeer auf belpnz
rere6 Grluben hes Sen. Grant in rel1en.
16eer!a9er pramatilbe' 8orfellunsen ST..
asben 'uno purA ihre7 uuiibertreinihen
Qeiitun9en bic u aufribrerIiae "5uItaz
tesla 0etdnctst babe /; paB Grant 1lelber'
an Der Spibe elmer Gompaanie'5 olpaten
mebrere Sage in Der l@e9enp2d unber1ez.
treiit unO enrli@ IS slQdli6 eene(en 1ei,'
Elm Go1nentdu1nden FL :fnc.n, nah welz
a6em cas!peutfbe @emiitb' Der &unflerin
gum Weibnadtsfete 1dma9tete., 4 llnp
10 wetter.H&Di I'M SntereGefrsr @eftpali.
auf9ett11ten Mia1bou1iapen ]ino tpirfz
LID 10 1nperiddmt unb nu,nrt 3ualet9>'
bab fie: @inenHI f1rmli@ anettln nj Mlaa
mug >pent9l1 &dpcft Sor 3 eiiism pulkltz
fun 'baber, BEN man @oldes f3u. bteten
tpQQt. t7}t4t394 I2t,F7:11't3 H11H4 4fD =,
j2.Gt1n5e unterrepunB Bmi1@e en-
GEN. eSbierm asnt9u n oHiM r6.'D r.:
@,olttn-WrS. Or. @alfer' bat ppr@
~turse,a mieoer ptel sen fi9Nepet gen'abt;
SIRE Demlbun9en, 'tetnei1 NnftQuno' in
irseno einetn Departement in 8dlbinsz
ton at befcmmer, jibr Grlaetnea3 auf Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ibaben' ibr
BON Ntuem cine 8ea9tung i%Sugttpanct,
rie,tbr ltlbf pieQet9tni9 ieiin,
anoernf ater ,peni9 beneipensptrtbF tr<:
}9einen miro. ssI3 1a3f lsha1a 1ttA
Diefe Gbatia@en baben nun cine l1ns
sterrseun9 in Grinnerung gebra@t, mel9e
oiele DAME tpdbrenp be6 &ritoess in Ntz
lanta nit @eneral Gberman einiee1Mp<
den mad ber Ginnabme pe6plabes bate.
Obmobl IS ytrboten mar, cas- 6raue1>
atnnutr tn pies tapt tamen. bate vDottpr1",
Walttr bennp4 pa6 8erbot III unlae>
ben unb in rae pripatsin1mer bes @ene>
ralS etn3uprtn9er1 9e1pubt. Dort yer<
lan8te ne cine AnaeQuns TN Mesieal<