davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
NEW ORLEANS RIFLE CLUB.
Our Rifiemen to the Front.

There was large and well attended, meet
ing of the New Orleans Rifle Club held at
their rooms last evening, in order to complete
the extensive preparations made for the grand
shooting festival Of Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday next. The reports of various COM
mittees were presented aud passed upon, and
several additions made to the long roll OF
membership of the club.
The new honorary target was exhibited to
members and attracted much attention. Ii
il in the form of shield divided into twenty
five lines half an inch apart and is about a.
fair target tor all rIfemen as can be invented.
There can now be no doubt that the coming
festival will be an event long to be remem.
bered by rihemen here. the newly organized
Crescent City Rife Club have been invited
and there will be rare sport We confidently
look for remarkable scores.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
A FIGHT BETWEEN DETEC-
TIVES AND THIEVES.

Col. w. F. Loan, Superintendent of police,
received information that a gang Of noted
thieves we're in the habit of frequen ting the
bsr-room of one Cote. at the foot Of st.
Maryhtreet Accordingly specials Devereaux,
Tennessee, Pierson and Bray were sent to
hunt them up, ard last night made descent
on the place.
As they entered the Saloon the four men.
Williams, Hsyston, Clayton and Burl, rose
from their seats and showed fight, dra wing pis-
tolls and knives Dsverereaux made grab
for William SIS pistol, and BY the force OF the
scuffis was thro vn out Of the door, but still
retained hold on the pistol, which exploded
in his hand.
Williams then made break through an
open lot, pursued by Tennessee, who nred
three shots at him. but Williams being
feet of foot escaped. The others were taken to
the Central Station. They are all noted
thieves and very dangerous men.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
THE BONDHOLDERS' WAR.
A New Attack.

Rosalie Maenhaut and Louis Maenhaut,
objects OF Belgium; G. F. Rodewald, citizen
lso of Belgium, and James A. Roosevelt
# the State of New York, fled bill in chan
cry against the city Of New Orleans yesterday
morning. They allege that they own bonds
# the city, executed and issued under the
authority conferred by section 81 of the act of
February %, 1852; that these bonds were
negotiable securities and have been dis
ribute ed in the different markets OF Europe.
The compliments further say that the debt
# the three municipalities was charged upon
he city of New Orleans as organized by this
sct, and an superintendent OF the debt was to be
made between the three municipalities, and
hat by Act No. u of 1852 the Common Coun-
ill were required to pass an ordinance to raise
annually the sum of $3.50, 600 as a special tax
IN real estate, to be called the consolidated
loan tax The city could not, under its
charter, issue any bonds or contract any loan
unless the majority of the qualified voters
authorized it
The bill further alleges that the debt of the
city was not increased by the issue of bonds
subsequent to 1852 until 1869, except under
acts Nos. 1O8, 100 and ITO OF 1854, and these
provide for bonds to pay railroad subscrip-
lions, and required an ordinance to be sub
mitted to the voters of the city. The COM
plainants disclsim any intention of testing
the validity of these bonds, but allege that the
bonds issued under Act SO of 1858, Act As of
1869. Act 100 of 1871 and Act % OF 1872 were
in violation of the act of 1852, and establishes
the prodigality of the city and State govern
ment.
The bill sets forth that the pledges con-
tanned in the Act of 1852 inspired purchasers
to buy these bonds, but that the city has vio-
lated them.
The prayer is that the city be required to
comply with the thirty seventh section Of the
Act of 1852, and to provide for an adequate
sum to pay the sum of $3.50, 900, interest on
the consolidated bonds, and that these bonds
have preference.
Thos. Layton, Esq, of the Southern Bank,
makes the affidavit attached.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
THE ERIE RAILROAD TROUBLES.

New York. May 26-Tbe- Tribune says
that Q director of the Erie Railroad Company,
in conversation with one of its reporters last
night, said the Erie Railway Company will
probably default on its June interest
in consequence of failure to obtain ex-
pected money from the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and Delaware and Hudson
companies. In view of this fact there will
probably be An application for receiver on
Wednesday, to-day, on the ground of insol-
vency, not bankruptcy Of corporation. This
action will be taken under the State law, and
will be designed to protect all the interests
concerned.
New YORK, May 26.-Mr. Jewett was ap-
pointed receiver Of the Erie Road by the Su-
preme Court, on the suit brought by the
Attorney General of the State of New York,
on the genera allegation of the insolvency Of
the company.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

MEMPHIS, May 2E-At meeting of ex-
Federal officers and soldiers at the Cotton
Exchange last night, Judge James 0. Pierce
presided and Col. Harry T. Tomlinson was
chosen Secretary. 1t was resolved to deco
rate the graves of Federal soldiers at the
National Cemetery on the 3lst inst, and
cordial invitation was extended to all who de-
sired to attend.
1t was also determined to have no parade
or procession, and in order to prevent q re-
currence of the disgraceful scenes enacted at
the cemetery last year; to prohibit the sale of
refreshments of any kind near the cemetery
and to take proper measures for the preserv-
alton of order.
A we'll laid scheme to escape by a few des-
perate prisoners in the county Jail was discov
cred last evening. Several loaded revolvers
had been struggled to them by Mrs. Evans,
whose husband was in Jail on the charge of
larceny. But the prompt action of Assistant
Tailor Dawson prevented tho contamination
of the plot, which was to murder him and
the turnkey, and then release all the prison.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
THE FUNDING BOARD.

The Funding Board met yesterday in regu-
lar session, the Governor presiding, and John
Phelps, Esq, the Fiscal Agent, Auditor,
Treasurer and Secretary of State, present
On motion of Mr.. Phelps it was resolved
that all applications for the funding of war
rants be referred to committee of two, and
on motion of Clinton the committee was
authorized to pass upon the application, and
either accept them and have the funded
bonds issued or reject them.
Bonds and warrants were funded for the
following named parties, in the amounts
specified:
j. J. Tarleton, Cashier. 80 Penitentiary
bonds, with coupons, $50, 116 67.
L. F. Generes, 2 New Orleans, Opelousas
and Great Western Railroad, $4,000; Vicks-
burg and Shreveport Railroad, $4,000; 10 act
April 80, 1853, $4,000. and l jackson Rail-
road, $1,000. Total $4,000.
J. S. Herick, Graham warrants, $1073 Is.
Isidore Newman, II Red Backs, $500.
J. B. Manning, 10 Red Backs, $4,000; act
March 16. 1870, $4,000; act April &c. 1853,
$1,000. Total $1,000.
Louis Laun, bonds April 80. 1858, $25OO;
2 Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad, $1,000;
2 New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western
Railroad. $1,000; 5 act February, 1866, $14OO.
Total $500.
LATTE, Dufilho & Co., 10 New Orleans,
Opelousas and Great Western Railroad $1O,-
600; jackson Railroad $4,000. Total, $14, 600.
The question as to the powers of the Board
under certain circumstances to disregard the
provisions of the Supplemental Funding Bill,
was raised A certain class of the prescribed
bonds (Act 80, Feb. Is, 1S70) were presented
to the Board. The Supreme Court, it was
asserted, before the passage of the bill had
declared the constitutionality Of the bonds.
The board after some discussion decided to
reject them. but before action was taken, the
party introducing them withdrew them.
Several other applications for the funding
of the same class OF warrants were also with
drawn. =
| Clinton submitted statement, from which
all that was gathered was that there were
fundable warrants outstanding amounting to
1888, 1872 81.
On the suggestion of the Governor, the re-
port was referred back to Clinton, with in
structions to make it more complete.
The board adjourned to meet on Wednes'
day next.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, May 26.-The great event on the
English racing calendar, the run for the
Derby stakes, took place to-day at Epson
Downs, and was won by Galopin. Claremont
came in second, and the Repentance colt
third. There we're eighteen starters.
BERLIN, May 26.-The government forbids
the procession in honor of the Pope's jubilee
vienna, May 26.-The bearer OF the anony-
marck's assassination has been arrested.
ROME, May 26.-The Pope is not seriously
i'll.
PARIS, May 26-The Bishop of Nismer il
dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, May 26-Noon.- Cotton, spot
weak; Ordinary 13s, Good Ordinary 14EE, Low
Middling 15s, Middling 16, Middling Ala
bama l6A. Middling Orleans 16a.
Futures weak; Low Middhngfor May 15a
bid, June 1905 1916, July Is 15-16@16,
August Is 1-16@l6b. September l5s@l5 1915
October Is 7-l6(915a, November 15I@l5 SIG
December 1905 SIG, January 15sC9l5 ZIG,
February 15s@l5 11-16, March Is 1860
18s, April 16@l6 16.
New YORK, May 26, Evening. = Cotton
closed weak; Middline Uplands l6, Orleans
16s Sales to-day 2078 bales; net receipts
SO; gross 672.
Futures closed quiet sales 43, 200 bales, az
follows: May Is 25-32@15 l3 l6, June Is
Is 80. July is 2 -32@l5 Is l6, August 16
3-32@16t, September Is 29-32@15 1916,
October is 7-l6@15a, November Is 9-32@15
SIG, December Is 9-32@15 SIG, January Is
13-32@l5 1882, February 15s@l5 21-32,
March is l3.le@15s, April is i.32@16 49,
Flour dull pricss still strongly in buyers
favor superfne Western aud State 81 TOO
A rs. The market closed dull. Southern
-four dull and declining; common to fair
ezra IS 1905, good to choice do Sc 059
8 25. Wheat 1c lower, only very moderate
export and limited milling demand.
Coffee about 10 lower, more doing. Rio l6
gold. Sugar rather more ste dy, 8(9o4 for
fair to good refining, % for pr me; ga 6hds
muscavado 8@8l, refined dull. 100l0s for
graduated, IL for powdered, 1ls@ll4 for
crushed. Molassas dull and heavy Rice
quiet and unchanged. Rosin heavy, 81 9092
tor strained Turpentine heavy, 334@34.
Pork lower; new mess s20@25 SO. Beef quiet.
Lard lower, l4a@l4s for nominal prime
steam. Whisky more active and lower; sales
400 bbls at 81 l9a, part ON short time, 80 bbls
| at 81 10.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-Cotton dull. Middling
Isl. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
and nominal, 81 2501 81. Corn dull, 73(974.
] ln0NTINrED ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS.
ISOLATION.


RICHMOND, Va, May 26.-The International
Convention Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion met here to-day and was called to order
by 7. D. Taylor, of Detroit, president of the
last convention. An adjournment took place
until p. NJ, to await the trains with the
Northern delegates, and when the convention
reassembled over four hundred delegates were
in attendance, representing thirty States,
Territories and provinces.
After devotional exercises and temporary
business the following permanent officers
were chosen: President, Jos. Hardie of Selma,
Ala; Vice. Presidents, r. X. Remington of
Massachusetts,, NJ. r. Jessup of New York, j.
B. Morrow Of Nova Scotia, L. w. Munhall of
Indiana, Geo. Hayne of Ontario, M. S. Crosby
of Michigan, D. E. English of New Jersey, ].
B. O'Bryan Of Tennessee, D. A. Waldron Of
Rock Island, John L. Wheat OF Kentucky, D.
r. Noyes of Minnesota, W. p. Mumford of
Virginia; Recording Secretary. J. B. L. Ora
ham of Maryland; Assistant Secretaries, H.
L. Porter of Massachusetts, F. Lockhard of
Georgia, and J. w. Jones of Richmond, Va.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
THE BALTIMORE RACES.

BALTIMORE, May 26-F1Rsr DAY-Pimlico
Races.-The track was heavy and the attend
ance fair.
FIRST RAcE-Dash three-quarter mile for
maidens, nine started. Tom Ochiltree won.
Time, 1:24a.
SECOND Chesapeake stakes, one and
q quarter miles, nine started. Finework won.
Time, 2:25a.
THIRD RAcE-Handicap stakes for four year
Odds, mile heats Nine started. It was won
by Piccolo.
FOURTH RACE Trial steepls-chaes, YVES
won by Baronet. Time-322.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY IN TEXAS

JEFFERSON, Tex, May 26.-In the Cumber-
land Presbyterian General Assembly Monday
most of the day was devoted to hearing re-
ports of synodical committees showing that,
with but one or two exceptions, the various
Synods were in q most encouraging condition.
At night q missionary meeting was held at
which nearly thousand dollars in money and
subscriptions were raised, principally for the
benefit of the St. Louis Mission.
An invitation from Col Noble, superintend-
ent of the Texas and Pacific, and H. NJ. Hoxie,
of the Great Northern and international Rail-
road, for the General Assembly to make an
excursion over these roads was rendered and
accepted. Next Saturday was appointed for
starting on said excursion, which will include
Dallas, HouJton and Galveston in the route.
Yesterday the report of the Committee on
Publication was read, discussed at length and
finally adopted. The committe reported:
l. That the Board of Publication had pur-
Chased and consolidated into one paper the
Nashville Banner of Peace, ST. Louis. Cum.
berland Presbyterian, of Texas, and Cumberland
Presbyterian and are now publishing the con-
solidated papers at Nashville.
That in this work the board had displayed
commendable zeal and energy.
g. The committee recommended concur.
renee by the assembly in the set of printed
rules adopted by the board OF publication fol
the management OF said paper with the un-
Outstanding that A. G. Biddle. instead of J.
P. Perrin, have charge of the printing de-
partment.
g. The committee urged the publication o.
books in the German language.
4. That all possible means be used by thu
board for the liquidation of the debt incurred
by the purchase of the papers, and that M
publishing house be established at present
S. That the memorial from the Yazoe
synod, praying for the removal OF the board
of publication from Nashville to Memphis be
not complied with.
6. That the memorial from Vandalia Hi
nois Presbytery, protesting against the con
solidation of the papers had been considered,
and that time il required to establish thu
fact that such consolidation is not to the bes
interests of the church. The committee
therefore, recommend that the matter be givel
a full trial, and that the necessary change re
quired to make the church paper . success
could be then made.
Z. That self-interest and laws of trade will
settle the matter as to boundaries between tn
Nashville bookstore and St Louis depository
8. That the board of publication be granite
full discretionary DO Sers as to the manage
ment of the publishing interests of tn
church.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. JOSEPH, No., May 26.-The heavy rain
has destroyed millions of grasshoppers.
New York, May 26.-At the annual meet
ing for the election of directors of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company to-day the follow
ing were chosen: Sidney Dillon, George s.
Scott, Jay Gould, Jas. D. Smith, Chas. j. Os-
borne, Geo. J. Forrest Rufus Hatch, Oliver
Ames and Jno. Riley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
Ask your grocer for Paragon yeast powders.

PARIS EXHIBITION. 1875.-An International
Exhibition, in which great prominence will be
gwen to all matters connected with marine
and river industries, is 10 be held in Paris,
from July to November next The building
selected is the we'll known Palsis de PIndus-
trie. in the Champs Elysees, where the E1hi-
bition of 1865 took place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

ST. LOUIS, May 26-The most of the time
of the Presbyterian Assembly was taken up
Yesterday in listening to the reading of the
records in the Wilson case. This was finally
finished, and to-day Rev. S.aaYt Robinson
will make an argument for the Louisville
Presbytery, and Rev. ]. ]. Cooke for COM
plainant.
ST.. LOUIS, May 26-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly DR.. ]. B. Shearer, Chair
man of the Committee on Sabbath Schools,
submitted the annual report of the committee
which embraces ffty-fve Presbyteries, eight
hundred and seveuty-cne Sabbath schools.
Amount contributed by Sunday schools,
thirty thousand dollars. Average attendance
of teachers, five thousand; scholars, thirty
five thousand.
Several overtures and a report on evangel-
ical labor were read and adopted. The re-
mainder of the day was occupied hearing the
argument of j. j. Cooke, the complainant in
the Wilson case.
All necessary arrangements for the excur-
sion to Colorado by members Of the Presby-
terrain General Assembly, now in session at
Cleveland, Ohio, have been made by the 81.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern, and the
Kansas Pacific railroads.
Ministers of Presbyterian Churches any
where in the country, not attending the Gen
eral Assembly, will be allowed to join the ex-
cursion party, either at Cleveland or st.
Louis. The party will be fully made up here,
and leave this city the evening OF Thursday,
June 3, on special train, by the St. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Railroad.
CLEVELAND, May 26.-In the morning SEES
sion of the Presbyterian General Assembly
to-day the report of the Committee on
Foreign Missions was received and discussed.
The board asks for s545, 600 for foreign mis-
sions for next year.
1t was agreed to publish the correspondence
between the Commissioners OF the Northern
and Southern General Assemblies in the ap-
pendix of the minutes.
CLEVELAND, May 26.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly resolution was adopted re-
GREETING that negotiations relating to fraternal
correspondence with the Southern Church
had failed. The assembly, however, deems
it inexpedient to press the question through
another committee, and at the same time ex
presses unequivocally its confidence in the
integrity and ChristianI character of the
brethren of the Southern Church.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-For Thursday in
the Southern Atlantic and Gulf States, falling
barometer, southeast to southwest winds,
slight change in temperature. partly cloudy
weather with local rains.
The rivers will continue to fall.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

To-day reports we're received from the
Committees on Overtures and Judiciary.
A lengthy discussion ensued over the pro-
position to hold . biennial instead of annual
session. The proposition was lost. There ere
two reports from the Judiciary Committee re-
lative to granting change of venue in church
trials, the majority Of the committee favor
ing, the minority opposing. Pending the dis
cussion the assembly adjourned. Final action
was postponed until tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
LANCASTER, May 26-Hartranft was nomi-
mated for Governor and Il. w. Rawle for
State Treasurer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

be acted on as speedily as pOSSlUAo. Auo his
socianon, as represented by your chairman
an his efficient assistant, submit, in conclu-
sion, this account Of their labors:
We have received applications for employ
ment from about 800 persons, 237 of whom
are classcd as plantation hands and laborers,
100 persons as drivers, hostlers and garden
ers: 200 persons as mechanics, 100 females
and the balance males of every profession.
Many of these persons have been furnished
with transportation by parties to whom they
were engaged, and consequently do not ap-
near upon the books of the association.
About fifty families have been reported desti
tute: but in most cases the relief rendered
has been in small amounts in cash for pre- sent
necessities, the whole sum, as you will see by
the annexed statement, being $50 20. Ninety
eight orders for transportation, comprehend
ing 345 persons, have been recommended by
your committee.
We have also issued for the approval of the
Committee on Supplies orders on Messrs.
Isaacson & Seixas for rice and meat, they nav.
inc kindly consented to disburse the small
amount OF supplies the association have on
hand. In conclusion. your com nittee cannot
close this re port without paying a just tn
butte to Major ]. c. Potts. Secretary. and
lately connected Herewith. to W. ID.
Harris, E.q., Chairman Committee on
Distribution and Mr.. B. N. Hsrrod, Secre-
tary of the COMMITTEES on Distribution. 10
the President, Thos. A. Adams, E a.; the Vice
President, Johnson Armstrong. Esq also, to
Col W. J. Behan and the gentlemen compos-
ing the Com nittee on Supplies, for their ear
nest and cordial cooperation in the cause OF
justice and humanity.
Respectfully, on behalf of the Committee
on Investigation,
s. NJ WIeGNs, Chairman
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

(ooNrINuED ON LAST PAGE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

nit ieinen lslanten obsr auf 3anoete lgSeilc be,
;eid)nct mirc, oab bic ecier erfcnncn tonnten,
!pelde Yerion eiaentlid) ansssriffen iit3 sn'icz
benz ebrli@en Strcite miificn bcioe 9sort6cien
9lcidc 8esiiniti9unscn baben s. lit aber ein
un9le1d)er Strcit, ipenn bic 2eier zines 8Iattcs
S'par encrleita bic Ycrion, bic o1,9cariffcn pirb,
tenncnt anecrcrieits Der slnarciier lid in s(uo<
ngmltdt biillt $50 immer oober 6ieies ocz
ld)lebt, mub bcr &cboctcur iciuc @tele ucrtrc=
ten. IS TT 0aDcr unicre snii@t, bab ber SIC,
ooeteur fur Al!es opne @usna6me, mas in iei~
nent 8lottc eridcint, bcrantiuortlid) lit, iobolo
ni0t bet Name bcS &crfoilerS i6on ousbriid
lid oncntltd gcnannt lit ODER pom &eouctcur
eenannt meroen 0arf Dob oieicr @runbiot,
bet DEM rMaDrbeitsfreunoe bisbcr 9an, unbez
tannt mar, nit Der firdliden uno ipcltlid)eu
Geleb9chung boll itdnbig therein lti,nmt, werocn
mir bel cincr onocrn @elegcnbeit auscinonbcr>
ietcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

burd) ben slnfauf beri ielbe bas &omerob @o,lcns
6ous I'll untcritibcn. gSir iino iiberscuAt, Dap
fid jebcr pcrpunoc,n mrb, iibcr bic prad) )toollcn
@c9cnltdnoc, Die iuir fir nur 81 90 perfau len.
uno ac>uib mtrocn monGe Haufe nod Gmptan9
Der Sd)mudlod)c ms nod mcitcre Sbnler trelz
millia fir Die NSoiicn suienocn, weil lie mcDr
ais Den gScrtb iBrts G'elOcs crboltcn.
HSir pcricnocn oic Sdmndlodsu nad)
NSunid Scr NGuf fcr cntpcocr nit oer Fpt oocr
ourd) Die Grprcb. Sm eritercn Sale bcioglcn
mir ooS Yorto, iino obcr fir cincn &crlu1t
nid)t ptrantuprtlid ; I'M lcktcrcn Sale goran>
tiren mir Den rchtiacn Gmpfona obcr Der Gm@
pf0n9cr fat bic Grprcb Soften Su bciablcn.
9llcn ScIclunNcn auf Sd,mudiabsn miiiieA
10 uiclc Collars bei9clc9t iein, o(s @c9cnlt1noc
prrlanot lucroeu uuo cs miilcn Die ScltcCunz
gen birctt al uns, nid)t on nnlcrc slAcntcn,
0claubt pcrocn 9Sir pcrben Die s(nfan9s<
buhitobcu Der 9(omcn ocricnaen, III ipcldlc mir
S6mudiad)cn ablanotcn IN unlcrln @lotte
unaebcn, oomlt Seocr cricben fan,,, ob Der &C.
ianntc NSclobctra9 III l,nlcrc @anoc tam
Ser Sbio @ @aiicnfreuno,
FnutrpD, M(cigs Co., :.