davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-25
FRESH BEEF

TOHI FHEbAE, 11lltHe, I9tH September, 1863, I
PROPOSALS in duplicate, with copy Of this adj
i yertisment attached, will be received by the
| sur vi = ~Soo9 IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-25
Wanted!

A. FEW workmen to make Moccasins. Good
"A pay and constant employment given for tho
season. Enquire of WIN. H. NEAL & co.
Saccarappa, or LORD, HASKELL & CO.,
July 22-dtf - 'l0., at.y' ..-t.; Portland Me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
philadelphia Trade Repor,.

TUESDAY, June s.-The Flour market continues
without animation, and the tendency OF prices is de-
cidedly downward. There is no shipping demand
and the home consumers operate sparingly Sales
OF superhne at s5@55O; extras at s5.7b@6; Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at s6@65O: I:
Pennsylvania do. do. at S697; Ohio do do at g. 25
@s46; and fancy brands at ssTb@1O5O, according TO
quality. Rye Flour sells in a small way at s6.7b
There is no Improvement to notice in the Wheat
market, there being no demand except for prime
lots which are in small supply Sales OF 5000 bushels
rate for fancy Michigan and small lots OF white at
Sl65@ SO. Rye has again declined. Sales OF 800
bushels Western at 81 30 and 500 bushels New York
at 81 33. Corn is in fair request at former rates
Sales OF 2500 bushels yellow at 9O@91c, latter rate
for very cholce 1000 bushels Western mixed AT 6lC9
sec; and 5000 bushels high mixed and yellow az SSSa
S9c Oats are unchanged Sales OF Western at 73C9
16c andPennsylvana at 60@70c.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Whisky is offered at 95c o gallon, tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
FROM THE STATE.

Among the Coal Mines-Almest General Sus-
pension of WOrk-The Prospects.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
WILKEsBARRE, June S.-Wlth the exception
of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, in Luzerne
county, the suspension of operations continues
general throughout the entire anthracite region.
The Pennsylvania Company have full force at
work, but on what terms is not known. 1t was
rumored in Hyde Park yesterday that the
Schuylklll county men would resume work to-
day. The strikers as yet have not stated the
terms upon which they would be willing to re-
sumo work. The operators declare they will
not accept any terms based upon the fixed price
of coal, such as the 20 per cent. basis.
Should the Hyde Park men succeed in getting
10 per cent. advance, it would now take them
five months to make good the losses already sus-
tanned. The Hyde Park men are guided by the
action of the Schuylkill county men, so that,
should the latter resume work Immediately, the
former will not be more than two or three days
in following suit.
The Archibald mines have resolved to stay out
for year, if necessary, to force their company
to accede to their demands.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
have just discharged fifty laborers at Rondout.
They have also stopped running a number of
boats. They are delivering about 25 per cent.
of this months contracts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
FROM THE WEST.
Despatch 10 The Erening Telegraph
ParaounI

Despatch TO The Bpensng Telegraph
Personal.
MEMPHIS Tenn, June 8-General Smith,
Congressman elect from this district, arrived
from Washington last evening.
A Murder
was committed last night in the upper part of
the city, the victim being an unoffendng old
negro named Pleasant, and the murderer a noto-
rious rowdy named Pat. Molony. While the
negro was passing Molony walked up behind
him, and, without the slightest provocation,
placed pistol at the back of his head and blew
out his brains. Molony escaped.
PrIze-Fight in Two Rounds.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 8.-A prize-fght
came off near here yesterday between two men
named Jones and Boosey, for $500 side. On
the second round Jones was knocked out of
time, and Boosley declared winner. No arrests
have been made.
An Opinion.
INDIANAPOLIS, June s. - Attorney-Gen
Williamson delivered an opinion to-day that the
Specific Appropriation bill and other measures
passed by the House at the close of the special
session, after the resignation of AZ Democratic
members, was in accordance with all the require
ment of the Constitution, and ought to be
obeyed rs constitutional law.
Shocking Calamity Reported.
DeSputcH 70 Inc EOeltIg JotgFupH
GALLIPoLIs, Ohio, June SIT is reported that
there were seven persons drowned Sunday at
Crown City or Rankin's Point twenty miles
below here. Four men, two women, and one
child went out in skif, it is said to ride on the
swell of passing steamer. The skiff being
heavily laden, sunk, and all hands were drowned.
AWOman's Rights C0nv ventiOn.
Despatch to The Euens'Ig Telegraph.
INDIANAPOLIS, June S.-A Womans Rights
Convention meets at Morrison's Opera Hall, in
this city, to-day. The only notables expected to
be present are Mrs. Livermore of Chicago and
Miss CoZens of st. Louis.
Fire in Cincinnati.
Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, June Sat a quarter past two
o'clock this morning fire broke out in the
frame building No. 149 West Front street, occu-
pied by John Gibbons bakery, the property
being owned by j. Van Duzen. The fire origin
ated from the falling of the bakery ovens. Mr..
Gibbons and two of his men barely escaped by
jumping through the windows injuring them
selves and tearing their clothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
THE CHINESE.
A Movement In California 10 Check their
EiRiRruIiOu

A Movement in California 10 Check their
Emigration
The Sacramento Record says there is an orga-
nization of white men In California and Nevada,
the members of which are pledged to oppose
the employment of Cinnamon. The Record
says:-
out this State and Nevada. The circle in True
kee alone numbers over two hundred. This
organization had much to do with the re-
cent foolish strike by the miners in Grass
valley. 1t is plausibly regarded as a Demo
cratic move to humbug workingmen
into voting the Democratic ticket.
short time since Santa Cruz had quite demon
stratlon of these noble specimens OF the white
mans party Some of them entered the house
of John W. Jervis, at Vine Hill, during the alb
sence of himself and wife, drove some China
men off after horribly maltreating them, abused
and terrified the children, declared their lnten-
ton to Democratize the whole country, broke
open the wine cellar, and stole broke, ana
raised Cain generally with things. In Santa
Clara county these fiends have destroyed thou
sands of dollars worth of property, nor stopped
short of taking life Itself. The following, which
was received last Tuesday by John Elitch res
taurant keeper of San jose is fair specimen Of
the threatening letters sent to men who employ
Chinsee:-
"Mr. Elitch-Sir: :-Having heard that you en-
ploy Cinnamon in your establishment namely your
restauranD l. as one of the committee Of Regulators
and protectors Of the AnglO-SaXOn race, nave TO
warn you that the employing Asatics and Mon
gOans when there are Caucasans willing and
anxious TO receive the employment by which they
may support themselves and their families IL
strictly prohibited by this society. Already we do
number forty thousand members, sworn TO pro-
tect each and every member with our property and
with our lives il necessary. You know too well
the mast TO need q recital from me. Two hun
dred thousand dollars worth Of property have we
already destroyed in this county, and the work Is
NOT vet complete yet the little we have done mas nad
| a salutary effect Jove, who hurls huge thunder
| bolts from high olympus, wields no greater power
than l. II ID be true that you are an employer OF
| Chinamen ere three days have passed over your
| head your property the accumulation OF years OF
| toll, shall be in ashes. Shapes not from Iartarus
shall take the places OF your househod gousI ahu ah
poverty and desolation shall mark my track. feL II
am misinformed, all shall be we'll An acknoWledg,
ment or denial over your signature in the Patriot VIII
| be suincient guarantee
'"rHR GODS HELP THEM WHO HELP THEMSELVES"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08

most heartily does the writer wish that the Encllsh
Government, without waiting for dispute 70 begin.
had secured the one object worth securing, by
going straight to the heart OF the American people.
One word OF personal explanation must be added.
The impression appears TO prevail in some quarters
that the author of the address is receiving salary
as professor in an American university; whence IL ia
inferred that he has lost his right 70 speak as an
Englishman and to plead the cause OF England lie
is receiving no salary or emolument whatever. HIS
connection with the Cornell University, though
greatly priced and cherished by him. is merely homo
aity or his allegiance. His position is simply that OF
Engshman residing in the United States for lite
rary purposes, and enjoying in common with many
other foreigners, the temporary protection Of Ame-
rican law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
GOODWIN SMITH.
He Further Explains His Statements Relative
TO Our International Troubles.

He Further Explains His STATEMENTS Relative
TO Our international Troubles.
In the preface of the forthcoming pamphlet of
his late address on American and English affairs,
Prof. Goldwin Smith takes occasion to explain
his recent strange views with respect to the state
of international reations:-
The chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations seemed to speak the mind OF the Senate
and the natOn and had his speech been followed by
action in the shape of pressure OF his demands, as
the answer of Great Britain could not be doubtful,
the danger of rupture of friendly relations between
the two countries would have been serious. An En-
glishman resident in America may be an imperfect
Judge of the indications OF American feeng; but he
has the advantage OF knowing something OF both
sides; and the danger was TO be measured, not by
the feelings or intentions OF the American people
alone but by these combined with the general tenn
per and present mood OF the powerful nation against
which Mr. Summers speech was made.
~ know" says Mr.. Sumner, sit Is sometimes said
that war between as must come, sooner or latter"
The numbers and influence OF the party to which the
orator aludes not likely TO have decreased since
his eloquence has implanted the sense Of immeasur-
able and almost incapable wrong in the heart of n
of its arms. '"There are many among u.s." he saws
in another place, who, taking counsel OF a sense OF
national wrong, would leave the claims to rest with
out settlement, to furnish precedent for reta
liation in kind should England find herself at war
IL Is obvious that such issue of the negotiatons
which Mr.. Summers speech has rendered far more
probable than 1t was before, would be nothing but
war deferred,
Nations very seldom wish for war. Thew are
drawn, through diplomatic complications and under
the influence OF excited feelings, into situations in
which war becomes inevitable. eve are drifting
towards war, was the memorable expression of an
English Minister on the brink OF our war with Russia
"a war from which we might have been saved H.
when we were beginning TO be drawn into the fatal
current, the consequences OF indulging prejudice
and allowing passion 70 break control could have
parties TO the quarrel In the address, arbitration is
advocated as the mode OF settling the Alabama
claims It seems to be now the only mode. But
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEIEaRAPH,(
VA,aadav lima 1880 4

Tuesday June 9, 1859.
The improved activity In the loan market, during
the past week, is reflected in the usual hebdomadal
statement OF the banks which indicates for The first
time an expansion OF the loans in excess OF the de-
posits. This II it continues for few weeks, will
have tendency to harmonic the supply and de-
mand OF currency, and at the same time TO harden
the rates for loans and discounts The increase in
the loans is $6b 000 and in deposits S256219, show
ing falling of in the loanabe capital Of the market
at the immediate disposal Of the banks Of about
$500, 600. In the present condition OF the MARKET
however, this exhibit is mere trhe, save as an in
dication OF the present tendency OF the money cur
rent We quote call loans at per cent. on Govern
ment and other desirable cOaterals. Discounts are
done at 6C97 per cent. for choice business paper.
Government bonds, especially the new issues, are
weak. Gold, Notwithstanding yesterdays sale OF
million, is firm, ranging to-day between 1885, and
1881. Premium at IL NJ, 1857.
The stock market was fairly active, but prices OF
most of the speculative shares were weak and lower.
State bs, coupon, sold at 93h City skies steady
at 100 for the new and "a for the old issues The
Lehtgh gold loan slightly advanced, selling at 9sA.
Reading Railroad was actves but lower, selling at
49@491. Pennsylvania Railroad was taken at bTn
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 32A, and Little
Schuylki Railroad at 45. 1871 was bid for Camden
and Amboy Railroad; 6SH for Norristown Railroad; (;
&c for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 3sA for
Catawissa Railroad preferred.
Canal shares were rather more active. Sales OF
Lehgh Navigation at 366@36A; Schuylkill Naviga-
tion preferred at 206, and Morris preferred at 65
In Canal shares the only transaction was in Big
Mountain, which sold at 6. In Bank and Passenger
Railway shares nothing was done. 4S was bid for
Tenth and Eleventh. Is for Thirteenth and Fiji
teenth; 81 for West Philadelphia, and ~ for Heston-
vile.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 s. Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, June s.-StOcks weak. Gold, 1857.
Exchange, 9A. 6-2Os, 1882, 12214i do 1864, 11721;
1925; Virginia Is, 81; Missouri 6s 91H; Canton
Company, So; Cumberland preferred, 8319; New
york Central, 1s9; Reading, 97A; Hudson River,
1861 Michigan Central, 1905 Michigan Southern,
1895; Illinois Central, 14O Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 97 Cleveland and Toledo 1O9; Chicago and
lbIIS: Erie, 291%,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
FROM DEL.A WIRE.
Lay Delegation in the NJ. e. Church

Lay Delegation in the VI. Il. Church.
Special Despatch to EOening Telegraph
WILMINGTON, Del, June S.-The members
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, in this
city, of which the Rev. Alfred Goodman is pas
tor, have just voted upon the question of lay
representation in the General Conference of the
denomination. The vote was unanimous in its
favor, there being 1853 for and none against it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08

Edinburgh University lately voted TO allow
young lady to attend medical lectures but the male
students vetoed IL.
President Burns. Of Simpson Centenary College,
at Indanola, Iowa, has declined the Presidency OF
the Iowa Wesleyan University.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. .
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 s. Third Street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
200 sh Reading RR. days. lots. 40
Messrs. JAY COOKE 3 Co anote G0vernment ae

Messrs. JAY COOKE d Co. quote Government secu-
Of 1862, 221@122H do, 1eet, 1i7A@117T do Now,
ls' 1892 Ils4@llsH do, Jaly, 1865 11sal@12O; do.
@i9sn. Pacihcs, 1061@107A. Gold, 1857.
Messrs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER No. 40 s. Third
street, Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u s. 6s OF 1ss1 12lA@121zS; do. 1862, 122A A9l92H;
& no. 1864, ol11z@i112d do 1885, l1s4@11Sg do. 1906
ls6S, 119h@11sa; do bs, 10-4Os, 1895 6S1O9A; u s..
80 & Year per cent Cy:, 106Zs@107; Due Comp. Int
Notes l9A: Gold, 1sSs @13s1S; Silver 1s1@1s9.
-NARR LADEER, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as follows:-
1000 A. 1855 '32 A. 1857
l1O5 '...........13SA 1140 " ...........19s%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08

The Butler prize Of $50, at Amherst, for the best
comprehension OF "Butler's Analogy" has been |
awarded TO John Il. Eastman, OF Windsor, New |
York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN0

Steamer f. G, Biddle, McCue New York, w p Clyde6C,
Tug Hudson, Nicholson for Baltimore W. p DIVIDE 4 q,
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Delaware City, do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUN
CLEARED THIS MORNTr

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
z A. A.M....,.....61 II A. Mn. l2P.M 2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08

Steamship Prometheus, Gray 70 hours from Charleston
with cotton, etc, to f. Souder Co Passed bar0ue H.
a. a.; GPlgelow from Gardlh and brig Tally Ho, from Trinl
Steamship Norman Crowel, 4s hours from Boston with
mdse and passengers to H. Winsor Co At noon yester
gay on Apsecom, passed barque Honduras supposed TO
vessels in the bay and river, bound up.
Steamer X. Willing, Cundf 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse. 10 A. Groves Jr.
Stteamer A. u SINNERS; Knox "a hours from New York,
barque Meta, Shultz, 81 days from Rotterdam, with
mdse, TO o. +, G. c. Lennig
Br barque Comet, Petre, 85 days from Falmouth, with
Br barquentne Ardross Taylor IL days from Mayaguez
with sugar TO John Mason a Co
Swed. brig Jeanette Funck 81 days from Pernambuco,
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore, with IA
barRes in tow To w u. Clyde 90. .
Tug Commodore, Wilson, from Grace, with q
barges in tow to W. T. Clyde Oo'
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Roman, Baker hence, az Boston yesterday
BaTque Finland, Sampo hence ior Antwerp was on
Brig Nellie Move Workman hence, at Qporto l9th ult
Brig s. d. Hart Burgess, hence, at Boston bth inst.
Brig E A. Barnard, Reed for Philadelphia, at Cardenas
Brig George Harris. French hence, dscharging at
Brig Maud Potter, Shields. hence St. john b. Ist
Brig Alma, Kruger hence for KOnissburg off Ply
ssSr psuntIess. oOOmbs, for Philadelphia, sailed from
schr shiloh Hubbard, for Philadelphia, loading at
Savannah Sd inst.
Sohr Cyrus Fossett, Harding for Philadelphia, cleared
at st. john ~ b., 4th inst.
SchT Sarah Cullen, Avis hence, at Charleston 9Th inst
schr Margaret ReinhArt Hand, cleared at Boston 5h
schr Jesse /. Leach, Stephens was at Arroyo, p r.,
18th ult, for Baltimore 10th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine Ne,es see INSIDE Panes.
lBY rELEaRAPH.1

T. NEW YORK, june S-Arriyed steamships Britannia,
from Glasgow, and Denmark, from Liverpool
(by Atlantic CdbLe)
New York " ''0'"
Also steamship City of Antwerp, from New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08

builder makes himself party 70 the equiPpng Of the
vessel for warke purposes The Alabama indeed
70 me TO have been equipped at the and not in
England at ALL GEORGE MELLISH.
No. Harcourt Buildings, Feb. 6, 1853" -
We entirely concur in the opinions given by Mr. Mesh
on the statements laid before him. and opinion would
not be altered the fact that Messrs Laird Bro
theTs knew they building the Alabama for agent
min ndnrnA III. I.nuorra rrarranrA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
The Bone of Contention in the Eng
liSh Parliament-COnflict Be-
tween the Lords and the
Commons on the Irish
Church Question.
Atrocious Murder in Memphis
Calamity in Ohio FL
nancial and CONNER
cial Reports.
FROM ENGLAND.

The Irish Church QuestiOn-C Conflict Between
The House of Lords and House Of Common
Public Feeling ON the RumOred Rejection of
the Bill.
D.. I'LL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-30

@etbetlte Yft9t,-G5 miro oft
bebauptet, taB ba6 3eitalter ber 5eloen<
tbaten pprbet iet bod ant oorri9en Gretz
tag rparp cine Der %epel(ten, Don mel9en
mir jemalS 0eb1rt bobe1, BON einem at
men GilenbabnzB eptenl tete1 tpeni9e W}eiz
len Don Stem gorf Dp1bra4t.
gilbert g. Deder 1T Wdrter Der :3uS<
Bride ibrr ben Yo1aic ouf rerGi1entabn
Don Stem gort nod Newarf. Sim Grei<
tag Ma4mitta9 juf UNI bic 3e}t 100 Der
Ya0a9ter3u9 eirtrefen mubte, mar bic
Bride pfsn.: Dedar mubte> IraB Der
Bug bsrantam unp besana bic 8ride
3u;urreben. ..4. i.
Sn bielem Mueenblide FAB ct itinen
Spbn> einen bllbenpen t~ebnjabrieen
&naben Don Der Bride in ben 6MB fall
len,. Der uneludli6e @ater mari einen
ral9en Blid ouf bad Babn9eleiie; er
iab ben 3ue in nouer @elbwinotafett
auf bic 8rife 3utommen uno wubte pab
lelbt rpenn.er f6 auf8 drberite anfren9te,
MUIR 8erape 3eit iein wirpe, bic 8radt gu
l4lieben. SIM @a6er pi6t unter ibm,
rama lein @pbnl nit hem Gooe. Sin
,Spruna in ben Strpm unp boS Sinh
mar eerettet !-&ber Der Bug ppnnerfe
beran u1b 1Dedsr wubte, tpenu Ct ieinen
Soften >,ur einenh Mu9enblid oerlieBe
bunperrt M(enibenleten Quf's Spil &C.
fest ,p,urpen. Gr hlieb, o2ansiam brebte
fi@, Die Brlde; Der Bug brautej bun9ez
,fdbroet barber btnwe9 unp feiner1 per
3pa0a9iere 1abnte, mas leint Mettuns BEN
arr1en @drter I9efpfet, Per lI1ulnpl IT, ben
Glue lpron9, bod aur; .lpnl|t pas .&inot ala,
2ei@e beraue;ubrinsent ri .-4...3Iv +
t5at bic @e19i9te bes, men1dli9en 9e>;
rtotsmus cine tblere @roBtbat %auf3uwei<
fen 2. @tele man il9 .nur ben entiebli@en
s3peipalt bes @Fi@t9efdblS Yor, BEN
eieierr Nann ausseleBt mar. Bet suur
u,terlegun9 mar teine. 1fSen Scbn
rang NIT BEN, Eope init leidter MQbe
fonnte Ct ibn rtlten.3 Aber biele Rettune
plrbe piele anpert, oieuei@t buntert
Men}9enlsben 9etpltet boben iurb tonnte
er bitle preis seben -? BE- ualen elmer
sansen lticen6ppuen QebenS3eit mIien
N& in bit(tn einen Mu9enblid be6 3tptiz
ftlS bufammtnseprdnat baben. Mit BEN
etbabenntn 6elcenmutbe ,'e1ntl4lp6 nd Der
ee!sdtlne bS$at pai@t ~ gtgflatn. uno
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-30

@inpna unb ct. Yeter.
gerldbt Wtnpna 1880 gprn,ittass unb serbtabet nit ben
3u8en eeE Mtlpautte unb 81. paul Babn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-30

Nab wtr ermadttet Gtnsabluneen an3unebmen, mel6.
eura bic %etnselnen pohdmser per pben anseeebener
aablt werben. BET Gtnienbune BON @elbern an uns 4
Ste Ibreie bes Mb@enpers unb Gmpfdneers ~ an
sugeten:
satlun gen spn iebem ppRamte Sur Nus3atlune
burd, Sic nnterset&neten aneenommen. Der hteFe'
&mptdnger Der betrefenben &nweiiung BOT aur 9ebunl
bes @eloes he auf %berfelben beinb1,de Quitting ct
enhdnbi a 3u tnters etdnen unb fd burd Nennunt
SEES WaneaS unb g4otnprts bes Mbieupere 3u beftmnen
WiQius 8rp's II. Dunbar,
Ngerten bt8 Norbbe tut den Qlrub fir ben Ypf-Mnpet
funss. 0erfebr.