davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-06
JOHN H. FREEMAN, Manufacturer.

Richmond, Va.
For sale by Levy Brothers. Thomas Il. Price 9
Co. Henry RenzeI, Hudgins, Gordon & Co. Car
dozo. Fourqueran & CO., Walter ID. Blair = Co,
Robert LccEy, William FL. Scott. DR.. Sarnete, Dr.
Richardson, p. E. Dupuy, Breeden FOX. Le .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-06
Totals. ....................11 1856

The following comparative estimates Of the las,
two crops have ben formed with great care, and
nre believed to be correct:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-06
PROPERTY LEASED Oh RENTED. AsD
RENTS COLLECTED.
BOOTS, SHOES, De.

ITO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRINGa.
4 STOCK will sell my Heavy Boots -,
and Brogans FOR Men and Boys ct cost, and
stock Is composed OF. all the various styles skd
grades, such As may be found .only:fn dsstdAao
boot and shoe store Lars as&or1n0nt OF Txunk8V
&c. Sole-Leather Trunks for gentlemec nc cost.
ja Ia w. r. w. TAYEORss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-06
NASTILE SOAP.

CAsTILE SOAP.
RED NOTIFIED CASTILE-FREECH;
WHITE-lTALIAN: 9a~,gfaf
GREEN Ia new articiel- !,
In boxes Best brands Imported. 200 POUNDS
t.oSCENTKATED -GLYGERlNE, limpIl and
cdor,ess. For sale by ffe5l 3. e. DOVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-06
TELEGRAPH.
, .,s<, News from Washington.

,>,,>,.,l telegram to the nispa's".l
WASHINGTON, February D. 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-06

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING DONE AT
u THIS oFI1H 80
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

Dispatches from Calcutta announce that the
foods III sindh are subsiding.
The Prefect of Florence, Italy, has issued
decree dissolving sc Republican and Internaonaist
societies IN that city.
Eighty persons formerly connected with the
Paris Commune have been arrested in Marfeiles'
Among them are NJ EsQuiros, exPrefect of the De
partment.
The commercial depression in Panama still
continues. There almost absolute want OF produce
to chip. the extraction OF both caouchouc and pearl
shells being at staDdslill
According to an account from Peru the
treaty between that country aud China recently signed
al Pekin permits the free departure from Chinese ports
of labOrers Peru These Chinese abOers will ENJOY
in Peru greater guarantees than those in California
On the morning of the 9TH of July Valpa-
raiso visited by strong shock of earthquake,
almost very hour OF the day as the memo
rable shock the same day of last year Ihe shock
this occurred at 2:O7 a. m., and that OF lS'Sat
22l a. IN.
Rear Admiral Cochrane, in command of the
British Squadron in the Pacific, arrived at Panama on
the sd Of August by the mail steamer from Callao The
Admiral to proceed at once in the Tenedos TO San
Jose de Guatemala. where the entire British feet ia
assemble, and inquire INTO the hOgging OF the Brlsn
consul (Magcc), aud demand suitable reparatlon and
apology.
The Peruvian Congress assembled on the
18th OF July, and went into tue examination Of the ere
dentias wlyelected Deputies. Much to the aston
ishment OF the Administration, Doctor L. b. Csneros,
the leader OF the opposition IN the former Congress.
was elected Speaker OF the lower house. Gen. Prado
has been elected representative for Caao. 1t is con
sdercd that the Administration has lost power but DO
fears are entertained Of an interruption OF peace.
President PradO of Peru signed two de-
crees so affecting religious interests that the ndigna
tion of stanch churchmen has been awakened. The
first referred TO law Of Congress OF 1855 prohibiting
the residence OF Jesuts within the territories OF the
Republic. The second decree relates to the Bishop Of
Puno who sent IN his resignation 70 the Pope without
Huanuco ordered cxpe all Jesuits from his district
and the Bishop Of PunO h to be tired by the Courts Of
the country.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
A WAR OF RACES IN MISSISSIPPI

THE TOWN OF AUSTIN SURROUNDED BY ARMED
NEGROES - THE WHITES DRIVEN INTO THE
COURT-HoUsE-SEVERAL NEGROES KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 11.-A special to The
appeal from Helena Ark received at $3.50 this morning,
says AT IL o'clock last night three ladies and two gen.
tlenen arrived here from Austin IN skin and report
considerable fighting late last evening. The commander
Of the post whose name not learned. dispatched
scout 25 the road to Codwaer Station on the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, and captured
picket Of 20 negroes, who stationed about two
miles from the town. and brought them in as prisoners
aud disarmed them. One OF them, they were being
put into the Courthouse yard tried TO make his escape,
when he fired upon and killed, and in melee which
ensued another negro was wounded but not fatally.
Later in the evening large body of negroes advanced
from the South and attacked the town. driving In the
white skiImishers to the Courthouse. where the main
body OF the whites stationed A charge made
by the whites and the repused with loss
of several killed and wounded. The fighting going
when intormants left, and they fired upon
they crossed over to Ship Island.
second dispatch from Helena, Ark, says Major
Horn Chalmers OF Hernando has Just arrived here for
the purpose OF eharterng boat to take
sstance Of the whites in Austin He says courier from
Mayor Woodson of Austin reached fernando daylight
stating that the town surrounded by about 900 ne
groes, and asking for help About 400 from Her
uando and the vicinity will he here at o'clock and in
company with volunteers from this city will start at
O'Clock for Austin.
Dr Smith, who is the unfortunate OF the troubles
there reached here last night. three weeks since
he attacked III the streets OF Austin by negro,
drawing pistol fired at the negro, but missed ana
killed little negro girl standing by, which exasperaed
the negroes 10 such extent that they collected mob
and took DIR. Smith to the woods TO hang him. which
they would have done but for the entreaties OF
Mayor Woodson and the DOCTORS wife Since that time
Dr. smith has been voluntary inmate OF the Jail
prevent being mobbed, until last Friday, when some
friends came and carried him TO Hernando ON learning
which the negroes collected IN large numbers and in
formed the Mayor that unless he brought back and
put III jail they would burn the town
third dispatch TO The appeal from Helena saws
Telegras are being received from the vicinity OF Aus
asking for men, arms and ammunition and statine
that unless the whites, who surrounded I'm the
courthouse, speedily relieved, they will be forced
surrender, or be captured Tue steamer A. J. White
has been chartered 10 leave at O'clock and will carry
q large number OF men we'll armed.
Another dispatch 10 the same says the negroes
surrounding Austin we're charged on the south this
morning ny body OF mounted whites. who killed four
five and captured twenty The blacks NUN.
Der about The whites have about 900 Both parties
expecting roeuforcemeDls At present the whites
have the beet Of the nghi. Toe negro baOds 90 The
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

brought upon all. The result and consequences have
been runous TO men OF small means who have bought
the stock OF who have been induced TO speculate ey
OF the increased facilities for borrowing money
The fail Of railroad securities has exceed the prophecies
OF the most skeptca. Railroad bonds from the Uhlteu
States, promising abundant security and largo proh'
and interest the holder have been sold at low rates
10 Frankfort bankers, who, by means OF captivating
statements and encouraging words, and Influenced py
hopes Of great profits TO themselves have succeeded IN
selling them at advanced rates to the investors ana
SPECTATORS who have scattered them throughout INC
length and breadth OF Europe.
Itis great mistake suppose that the capitalists
and wealthy bankers OF Europe the sole holders or
the holders Of the greatest portion OF United states
Government OF railroad bonds. These are heId 10
great extent by persons whose sole dependence Is the
income herefrom. They to be found In the smallest
in the hands OF the trader ana mechahlc anu
all classes 1873, many railroads had faed 10 pay
their interest the road that paid was the exception
Now the German dlstrusts all. Inc ldlIuIe
OF the States Of Georgia and Alabama 10
guarantors has almost fatal to State credit The
German cannot how State OF the wealth ot those
States and with powers OF taxation can fall TO pay lts
liabilities The Germans begin TO DeleVe that tney nave
been deceived and defrauded.
The honor, we'll the credit, or our country mas
been endangered by the recklcssnesS with which, unuer
the laws States and corporations have been allowed TO
issue bonds 1t is now be wholly sacrificed by the
failure of persons and corporations 10 meet their lap
ties the inability OF the holder 10 compel payment ana
the supueness and Indifference with which the country
regards this state OF matters.s
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
THE PLYMOUTH MYSTERY.

THE PUBLIC STILL KEPT IN THE DARK.
MR.. MoULTON's STATEMENT NOT MADE PUBLIC
WHAT 1T REALLY Is-MR. BEECHER TO TESTIFY
AT oNcE-MR TILToN's CORRESPONDENCE WITH
HIS wIFE-HINTs FROM MIR. sIIEARMAN, MR..
CARPENTER, AND OTHERS.
The Plymouth Church Investigating Committee
decided not to make public Mr.. Moutons statement
until Mr. Beechers testimony can be published with
it. Mr.. Moulton has evidently left the case just
where it was. He has declined to make any
explanations aud has merely furnished the letters
from Mr.. Beecher to which Mr.. Titon referred in
bis statement. Mr.. Beechcr will testify this even
ing Mr. Shearman declares emphatically that Mr..
Beecher is entirely bameless. Mr.. TitOn has made
collection of his own and his wife's letters written
mainly during his lecture tours. Mr.. Carpenter
denies that he ever offered money to have any docu
ments suppressed in this controversy.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
TILE INSURRECTION IN CUBA.

REVIEW OF CoLORED TROoPs-OPERAIIoNs OF
SPANISH GUERRIILAs-REPoRTED DEFEATS OF
THE INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, Aug. 11.-Captain- General Concha
and staff yesterday reviewed coored troops who
are about TO take part In the campaign against the In
su.aents.
There is movement in Santa Clara TO mobilize the
volunteers now acting guerras in that jurisdiction.
Their most valuable in protecting property
from rebel raids 1t has been made the duty OF every
planter in the vicinity TO contribute TO the support
OF the corps
Spanish column arrived at Fray Benito the 1st OF
August just IN time to dspersc the insurgents who were
concentrated at that point On the approach OF the col
umn shots we're exchanged but the insurgents soon fled
in different directions. Seven left dead on the
field and ten taken prisoners. Among the killed
was the rebel Gen. Pancho Vega.
In Holguin the day large body Of rebels was
also dispersed
The have been slight skirmshes along the line OF the
Puerto Principe Railroad and Eastern Trocha
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

plantations opposite the Arkansas side are af"''"s
and marching on Austin in large numbers.
GREAT ExCIrEMENTIN IN MEMPIIIs--LARGE RE-ESfo"oh
SCENE OF CONFLICT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 11.-The excltehen'
here In r. gard to the riot In Austin Is incresspR
telegraph operator at Helena reports that hegrooe w
been passing there on the Mississippi side All u"''
marching on Austin The steamer White lei' tn7 ave-
noon at s o'clock with about 800 armed men, an" 'uP
Plies under the command OF Col. Morgan OF hern""uo
Misc, about half OF whom are from Mississippi nios
them are some 20 negroes, who say they want '" - -
sbness stopped The remainder the force are rom
this city. Large numbers OF men have also sur ~
Austin by land. and If the whites hold the court
house till midnight, reGniorcements III sunicieh' ~
will have arrived TO relieve them
AUSTIN BARRICADED-o. X. LANDING TAKEN III ii'
wUTEs-sEvERAL NEGROES KILLED IN MON
DAYS FIGHT
MEMPHIS. Aug. ia special to Inc hVd-
lanehe from Helena, dated noon, says that IN the sn "
Austin last night eight ten negroes were KIieu NJ
enforcements are coming in 10 the whites from the ns'
and the negroes are being reinforced from the
ing country Tho whites have Austin Oarricaded ana WI"
probably able to keep the negroes on but they heo
assistance in provisions and ammunition seVera oin
cals from Tumca County have here since yester
day morning, telegraphng to Gov. Ames al 1deAsoa
for assistance but up to this time have not heard
word This special also states thas INC
whites have taken O. X Landing. some three miles
below Austin, and the only landing IN that Vicinity d.
the stage of the water and this is corroooraed
by the officers OF the H. b. Yaeger which arrived here
tonight and who saw body OF armed white men there
thav ad
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
WASHING TON.
MEDALS TO BE AWARDED FOR HERoIsM.

WASHINGTON. TUESDAY, Aug II, 1874
The Director OF the Mint, acting under Instructions
from the Secretary OF the Treasury invites tie attention
OF artists 10 a joint resolution OF Congress ordering
medals he prepared aud presented 20 capt. JARED A.
Crandall Albert Crsnda Daniel +. Llrkiu Prank Lar
kin, Byron Green, John ID. Harvey, CORTLAND Gaviu.
Eugene Mead Edwin Nash and wm. Nash Of the town
OF Westerly, r. l.. who CALAMITY volunteered 10 man
Ufe-boat and q hsh-boat. and saved the hives OF -
persons from the wreck the steamer Aetls on the
waters OF Long Island sound on Aug. 81 1871 Also TO
SECTION of the OF June 90 1874 dreetns medals OF
honor IN he designated, "Liye-5aviug Medals" De
spus for the medals invited, and Will be received up
to The sOth of september next Two hundred aud nty
dollars will be psd for the design which may be selected
and adopted for the Metis medal and the will 10
maid for the design which may be adopted for the hie
saving medal. IL is proposed that the Mets medal
shall ~ IN diameter. aud the hie saSipg medal
IL inches Ia diameter.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The railroad officials are determined not 10
sleep on their action at Saratoga The three Comms
opers appointed at that conference for the roads east
of pittsburgh and the seven appointed for the roads
west of Pittsburgh will assemble In Chicago 10 per
feet ne freight rates the West NO power was gwen
them to make rates from the West 10 the East Prcs
dent Jacob G. Cox of the Toledo, wabash ana western
an attempt will made to increase The present rates
number OF roads refuse to allow the COMMISSIONERS "
make rates for them
A largely attended meeting OF colored men
and women, depositors Ia the FreedmeD's Savings
Bank In Baltimore, held on Monday night al
Ebenezer Church, at which much indignation was
q. .pressed and the bank denounced as swndie
of Door colored people. series OF resolutions was
adoped Indignantly censuring the management OF the
hapk calling for statement of Its AFFAIRS and recon
eDding that depositors IN the branches OF the ahk 10
the take action with regard ~ set
ting NJ affairs. committee was appointed 10 NisiI
gtOn and ascertain from the three Commission
ers appointed wind the Freednens BANK ~ "hat
time they will probably report.
At q meeting of the directors and the holders
OF The mortgage bonds OF the Mississippi Valley and
Western Railway Company, held Ut keokuk. sale OF
the road. under the mortgage was decided upon Inc
principal the bondsA. b. Stone OF Cleveland,
Ohio, and John Fslon Of sdelphia-onered 10 buy
the road at t6Oo under the mortgage, aud desired to
effect purchase without waiting for the 90 days pub
caton. II settied ut the meeting that the road
should be sold and that stone and Paoh should have
IL In higher than t516.O0 wac bid aud that
ma nagelneBt Of the road until she sale elected.
Subseaueutly yosiah Huut OF Hannibal appointed
receiver aud of the road IL agreed that
the name o t1e corporation should be changed 70 tne
81 Louis KeOkuk aud St. Paul Riroad that being the
Msssrs Fallon And Stone have decided upon IN
osse they got tho rosd
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
A CASE AFFECTING THE RIGHTS OF THE WEoI-
ERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. 11.-An important case
has been in argument this place for the last two days
before Judge OF the United States Circuit court
The case is the Pensacola Telegraph company
Florida corporation and the Western Union Ieiesrdph
Company on a motion for injunction on the part OF
the painti and was heard here at Judge Woodss sum
mer residence by consent. The Western Union leie-
graph Company having begun the erection OF line from
Pensacola Junction III Alabama TO Pensacola, the pah
tiff sought an injunction to restrain the erection OF the
line on the ground that the Legislature OF Florida, III
1866 granted the exclusive privilege OF maintaining
telegraph line IN the county in which Pensacola is STU
ated Mr. c. c. Yonce OF Pensacola, Fta., ana MT uios
yenor T. Lowrey OF New York, on behaf OF the western
Union Telegraph Company, resisted the applcatIol
upon various grounds, among them, tnal the orlsi,
grant TO the Pensacola Company was yoiu unleI tue
then existing Constitution OF Forida; that the western
Union Company had the right under the act OF congress
OF july &C. 1856 build telegraph lines everywhere on
the post roads the Uaed States aud that the fa-
road upon which this line TO be built, and from
which the right OF way had been purchased was post
road Mr. {. w. Jones and Mr. q. A. STANLEY OF fehsa-
cola appeared behalf or the Pensacola Ieesfaph
COMPANY aud claimed that the original chaItcr even
Invalid by Florida Constitution OF 1866, had been re-
enacte by the Constitution OF 1868. Judge WOODS ht-
mated his opinion that the Florida legislation, creating
An exclusve privilege in the Pensacola lelegtaph Con
many was free fecton under the Constitution oi
Florida but Of existence OF the act OF to'
press OF July upon the consttutionay oi Wleh
he declined press an opinion on THIS preliminary
motion, he refused to grant the injunction
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
Mr.. BEECHER ENTIRELY BLAMELESs.


STATEMENT FROM Mr.. sHEARMAN-MR hOULTsN
HAS NOTHING TO TELL THAT WILL INJURE MIR.
BEECHER-wHY SILENCE HAS BEEN MAIN
TANNED
II. G.. Shearman told a reporter yesterday
that the Committee wished TO publish what Mr. Mouton
gave them on Monday afternoon. but Mr.. Mouton de-
sired that II should kept back till to-day at least It
was the original intention Of the Committee to publish
none of the testimony till the end OF the Investigation
bu when they found that extracts from the testimony
were printed which did net come from them, they de-
ter,nned to publish certain parts Of the evidence Mr.
shearmau said that he had Mr.. Mouton's
statement and there was nothing there which
astonished him. Before the Investigation be-
gan, he said there only two members
OF the Committee who thoroughly acquainted with
the case. and they knew just what Mr. Moultou could
testify to and what he could produce These two
Mr. Cleveland aud Mr.. Cian. At the beginning Of the
investigation, the Chairman, Mr. Sage, had only
very idea OF what the charges amounted to. while
the other members o! the Committee knew little or
nothing Mr.. Shearman claims to know all that MI
Moulton has ~ repeats that there Is nothing In
his possession In existence " implcate Mr. Boccher
one iota II Mr.. Beecbers motives IN keeping silent
were known, Il wOnld be seen that be was
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
FINANCIAL AFFAIRs IN GERMANY.

DIsTRUsT or AMERICAN sECURIIIgs--THE INABILITY
or BoNDHoLDERs TO COMPEL PAYMENT OF IN
TERBsI on CERTAIN OBLIGATIONS
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.--0ur Consul at
Frankfort on-tbe In writing the Department OF
sta says that the rapid increase In the number OF
banks in Germany during the year 1861 has produced
the disaster that then feared Many Of them have
bess compelled 10 Haoidste. and distrust has been
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
OTTLNE OF THE STATEMENT.

MR.. MoULroN IN REALITY DECLINES TO TESTIFY.
II took MIR. MoultOn between 20 and 30 min
utes ON Monday afternoon read his statement " the
Committee IL was rather an explanation OF his rea'
sons for declining 70 make full statement than real
statement He declared that his sense of hs oonhden
,,I .,,,oo IN the csse with advice Of friends had
induced him 70 give up the intention Of presenting to
the Committee full relation Of all the facts with whoh
he was acquainted and 70 present oil the documents
souuocssd with the controversy vhioh hs held.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
AN Ex.xAYoR OF BOSTON ARRESTED FOR DEBT

BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE arrest for debt OF
Joseph NJ wightpsn Mayor OF Boston. attracts some
attention He was OF the directors Of the Frankyn
Coal Company Of Lykens Valley, nsovent organ'sa.
ton. Ely Byers OF Harrisburg recovered Judgment
against the company for s6S. Mr Wshtmsn deh'es
thai he was a director ut the time the execution vac
issued and therefore not liable. He Dow IN Cssrsss
st. laiL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
TURKEY AND HER DEPENDENCIES.

bEsERYE FORCE IN BOSNIA Observation-Disclosures
TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM TIE sERvIAN IRON
TIER.
CoNsTASTnorLE. Tuesday. Aug II. 1874.
The Porte has issued orders for the dis
babduen OF the reserve force stationed Bosnia and
has withdrawn regular troops from the servian from
tier.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
United State. Subsidy bond,. d,................'.

At the last session OF the Legislature OF CaliornIa M
question OF change of the law IN regard 10 sIgns %
ares was discus ed and finally no egslatl on
AZ all But an important principle was recognized VIZ
that as a question OF sound political economy raroad
comnanIes should be assured OF stability IN the laws
regulating their tariff The earnings and operating ex-
peses for 1873 compared with those OF lo2 were as
foIlo
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
A44n

grurs
The percentage Of operating expenses 10 gross earn
ings shown above. was gJoO per cent Iess ~
1sro The earnings operating expenses lor 1873
were ta in currency) {s2i53G1 81 for year enIne Dec
81 1874 2o7,2si G3 this was gain OF NoSooi' W. vi
IA cent
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD INJUNCTION CASE
MILWAUKEE, May 1l.-In the Supreme Court
today the arguments the railroad case were con-
cuded by Assistant Attorney General Sloan, who ad
dressed the at length In support OF tue mo
tjon Tor an Injunction 1t is certain wien the decis
ion will be rendered.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
PROSPECTS OF THE SPANISH REpuBrsc.

AGREEMENT or FOREIGN POWERS IN REGARD TO
RECOGNITION.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug H. 1874
The Morning Post announces that the nego-
tiations between the Powers for the recognition OF
Spain have been Completed The Of Great Brit
aIu has removed the last obstacle.
The Times denies the truth Of the report that Marshal
6errano had given notice the intended blockade Of
1le CautaDrian coast.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
FINANCIAL INTERESTS.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

CEN
THE ANNUAL REPoRT-sTATEMENT OF AssEIs AND
LIABILITIES.
The annual report of the Central racine
Railroad for the year ending Dec 81 l3 has been suo
mtted for publication. The capital stock authorized ls
sOoOOOOo The capital stock subscribed is s62eoseoo
The capital stock paid in is &54255O0 or the amount
subscribed there is held In trust for the company
soO The following shows the Indebtedness ana
assets
iNDPBTRDFEs .oo mn IN
ronoeu rum s 9to ;i a ... ll5l,73l 70
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
"I Cots Nuif Nit such FOOIlsIlness." )"

1t is pleasant to become parent twice
as pleasant, perhaps, to be blessed with
twins but when it comes to triplets we
are little dubious. Now there dwells in
Jefferson county, Wisconsin, a worthy Ger
man, who few years ago was presented
by his wife with son. Hans said to her
"Katrine, dat ish goot."
A couple of years later the good woman
placed before his astonished gaze boune-
ing pair of twins.
"Vell," said Hans, "dat wash peter ash
der oder time thinks more ash ten glass
peer on dat"
But the good woman next time gave
birth to triplets, and that made him
''shpoke nit his mout shust a liddle."
"Mein Gott, Katrine vat ish de matter
on you? Peter you shtop dis bizness,
fore der come more ash village full. /
got nuff nit such foolishness
No later returns have been received. lH