davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
School alliance.
The Morning and Afternoon Schools of
the First Presbyterian Church
United

the First Presbyterian Church
United.
At meeting of the teachers of the
morning and afternoon Sunday Schools
of the Fist Presbyterian church, last
evening, the question of uniting the
two schools was suggested. After a
few remarks by the pastor in regard to
the great work that could be accom-
plished by uniting the two schools, the
matter was put to vote, and it was
unanimously decided that the two
schools should be united in one.
The officers were then elected for
1876, as follows:
Superintendent--Thos McCorkle, ,Jr.
Assistant superintendent +.
B, DuVal.
Secretary-Harry Chandler,
Assistant Secretary-Maxwell b.
Ocheltree, Jr.
Treasurer John FL. Spencer.
Organist-Miss Matte Aiken.
Musical Director -Robt. II. Wright,
The Superintendent was given the
power to select the other officers re.
quired for the infant and primary de-
partments of the school.
The school will be organized on next
Sunday, Jan. 9th, at Q o'clock, D. m. ,
at which time the officers elected will
take their places.
The roll of scholars by uniting the
Two schools will number over 200.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
ReLtuiOtIS.

At st. Paups N. f. Church, tonight,
Rev: J. 4, Mowbray, of Mount Lebanon
M; Il. Church, Brandywine Hundred,
will preach brief sermon.
MIR. Mowbray will be followed by Miss
Amanda Smith, a colored evangelist, of
Philadelphia. Miss Smith has a great
reputation as an evangelist, and is held
an such high esteem by the methodists
OF Philadelphia, that tLey purchased
her fine residence, in which she now
lives. She is also a very active worker
in the camp meeting cause, and is said
to be, at all times, an attractive speaker.
hey. Mr.. Mowbray will again occupy
the st. PauPs pulpit next Thursday
night.
Epiphany services in the Old Swede's
Church. on Thursday Evening at ~
O'Clock. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
POLICE CASES.

Justice Frazer again presided at the
police court this morning, Mayor White
ley being indisposed. The following ca
ses were disposed of:
Joe Massey and Bill Walker, col, were
arrested by officer Jones and Constable
Woodward, for endeavoring, last even
ing, to forcibly kiss and hug two respec-
table young girls on East Sixth street.
They were each held in $500 bail for ap-
pearance at Court.
John Dougherty and half dozen 9TH
er boys were tried for throwing stones
at the person and premises Of Jacob
Weiser, who lives near Fourth and Mad
ison streets. Dougherty was fined 50 and
costs and held under 5000 peace bond,
and the others were peace bonded 70 the
extent of $50 each.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
THIRD EDITION
THE WASHINGTON lBALL.
The Preparations Already In Hand--A A
Magnificent Anafr Promtsed.

The Preparations Already In Hand--A
Magnificent AFFAIR Promised.
The thirty-sixth annual ball of the
Washington s. f. L. and III. & l.. Com
pany will take place in the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening, Feb %, 1876
In view OF the fact that the present is
the Centennial year, and with desire
to make this ball the grandest affair of
the kind ever witnessed in this city, pre-
parations are already well under way for
the great event.
This year q special feature Of the ball
will be the hall decorations, and elabor-
ate arrangements will be made for su-
perb floral display. Rare and beautiful
flowers are being grown especially for
this occasion, and every effort will be
made to transform the Opera House on
the night Of the ball into scene of gor-
geous and enhancing beauty Another
feature of the decorations will be the
liberal use OF fancy bullion trimmings, a
novelty in hall decorations just coming
into use. IL will impart fine effect to
the hall, and, in addition to the flowers,
evergreen, flags, paintings, &C.. will rem
der the hall decorations the finest ever
seen in this city.
The other arrangements for the sue
cess OF the ball will be made in the most
complete style, and everything will be
done to make it the most successful ball
of the Centennial yenr.
Programmes of unusual beauty will
be prepared in sufficient numbers to sup
ply one to each ticket holder, as we'll as
to the ladies. Altogether, there is every
reason to believe that the "Washy" ball
OF 1876 will be a rare treat to the pub
lie and handsome compliment to those
working for its success.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
Chicken Thieves Chased.

Shortly after six o'clock this morn.
!, officers Hope and Cloud, while
|pg over Eleventh street bridge, saw
negroes on the other side, carry
suspicious looking bag. They
lied the darks and were informed
y the bag contained rags, but this
satisfying them they examined it,
d found therein thirteen dressed
lckens. The negroes Immediately
b, and officer Cloud chased them,
L soon fell down in the mud, and
He'd his new uniform. Hope dropped
3 chickens and also gave chase, but
E negroes obtained a good start and
Rde their escape. The chickens were
ought into the police station.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
Grant and Fish are at O

Grant and Fish are at outs. They
Sant agree on the Cuban business
Mr.. Fish thinks tLat everything can
be settled by amicablc negotiation =
MIR. Grant has reached the conclusion
that nothing short of resort to arms
will put things on proper footing.
and hence the extraordinary naval
preparations ard his absolute and un.
qualified opposition to anything look
ing to reduction of the army. Well,
Mr.. Grant may wake up one of these
mornings to the unpleasant fact that
If he is at the head of the Government
he Is not the whole of it. mot by
no manner of means. "-Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
"paets are Stubborn Things. {.

thousands Of human beings are yearly
eorne on the swift current of disease
Pown to the grave. just because they do
lot possess sufficient knowledge of
themselves. A man meets his neighbor,
ND the first saiutation is "How are
{ouT or How is your health?' The
feply frequently is, "Oh, l am well, with
he exception of cold" Most persons
Pghtly regard a cold. Reader, do you
now that q cold is one of the most dam
erous CT maladiesp A cold not only
iogs up the pores of the entire system,
nd retards circulation, but it is produc-
I've OF Catarrh, which is quite apt to
eao to consumption. oh" you say,
u is nothing but cold In my head"
rue; but that cold is really a mild
orm OF Catarrh, and If not arrested in
70 course will become chronic. Catarrh
one Of the most disagreeable, often
Ne affections in the catalogue of dis
Pases. The passage to the nose is OBJ
u9cted, the sense of smell impaired,
sno there is disagreeable sensation Of
pressure in the head. In the more ad-
Eahoed stages, there is a discharge hav-
~ an offensive odor. If the disease be
iowed 10 continue in its course, thick,
iard lncrustatiUns will form in the head !,
ae bone of which sometimes become
6oi,ened and break away in pieces. Wbv
VII persons continue to suffer from su. h
E,h annoying, disgusting disease, wht n
|SsFS can just as well be cured of itP DIR.
|oases Catarrh Remedy will cure the
Tu"rst forms of Catarrh; in fact, il is
|.ne oae only sure and safe remedy which h, 9
~ Geen offered to the public. MARY
t;;arsh, irritating reparations may, for u
,nie' relieve the urgency of the symp-
|inS"t' NJ nut they do not cure the disease.
|ara |l; 9Aee,s Catarrh Remedy is soothing
Si4 r.;, healing in its effects, and when used
inv m1 VI Pierce's Nasal Douche, accord
Lug 10 directions, does not fail To effect
'ufe' Sold by all Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
RSY EDITION
NOVEL Law SUIT.
,niIy Eagle Sues the City of Read
x...x Esrx. A.l NJ

paiIy Eagle Sues the City of Read
ing for a2.O7.
Reading, recently, the bills of the
4 Eagle for publishing city ordi-
La and other advertisements, were
led too high by the City Council
mittces, who claimed the city was
charged moro than other adver-
The last bill presented was re-
b S2.07 by the committee on ac-
IS, The proprietor of the Eagle
|ptely refused to submit to re-
lon because the amount of the bill
been honestly earned, and as it
hot pretended there was any mis-
In the bill, he refused to agree to
|ecision of the committee on ac-
n. and accordingly brought suit
a Matthias Mengel, Esq, Alder
Monday morning the suit came
trial.
In Rauch was sworn. He testified
be was the chief clerk of the Read
s9k.
u the bill above stated for adver-
due the Edgle against the city of
Ing was charged upon the books
be EdsIe, and that these charges
been made according to the regu-
lble Of advertising rates. That the
Easements were inserted in the
as charged. That the table of
for advertising in the Edgle were
ame to all persons and that no
Elimination for or against the city,
pybody else, was made in these
h. All persons were charged alike
be Eagte office. The paper and
rs were shown the alderman, who
\ Judgment for the full amount OF
bill, including the S2.07.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

Nor AN AMERICAN AFTER ALL.-It
now turns out that Thomas Tor Thomas
sen, the dynamite fend, whose devil
lish purposes of destruction partially
miscarried by theprematurc explosion
of his death dealing engine at Bremer.
haven, Is not only not an American,
bul 1t is asserted was a German. He
was born, according to what is declar-
ed competent authority in the town of
Bockholt, Westphalia, about the year
1888, and brought to this country
when two years of age by his father,
who located in BROOKLYN.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

TIE WEEK OF PRAYER-OPEs1N
SERVICES, The week of prayer now
in progress all over the country, open
ed in this city, yesterday afternoon, in
Grace nj. i. church. The attendance
was very large, crnwding the Sunday
school room to its utmost capacity
Rev. Jos. E. Smith, of Grace. presided,
and addresses were delivered by Rev.
Lafayette Marks, of Hanover church,
and others. In addition to the regu-
lar services, numerous prayers were
offered The subjects discussed were
Thanksgiving and Confession and
Retrospect of the Past Year.
This afternoon the meeting will be
held in the Second Baptist church,
corner Fourth and French streets, sub
jects: Prayer for the Church of Christ
for the members recently added to the
Church; for the union of true believers
in fraternal fellowship and active CO.
operation; for the removal of error,
the increase of Godliness, and clear
er testimony among believers to the
doctrines and power of the gospel o.
the grace of God.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

AN ATTEMPTED EsCAPE.-JohH
Dougherty, boy who was confined in
cell No. 2 of the City Hall cells, at
tempted to escape about eight o'clock
this morning. With the assistance of
his companions he climbed through
tne arerature in the centre of the cell
door, which is only about ten inches
square, Officer Cropper came along
just as the boy jumped down into the
corridor, and made him climb back
into the cell in the same manner he
climbed out. The aperature was then
covered with pair of hand cuffs, in
order to prevent further escapes.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
FOURTH EDITION
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A New HamPshire Woman Mnde ID
perate by Poverty--She Attempts
Destroy her Life.

New Hampshire Woman Mnds Des.
perate by Povcrty--she Attempts 90
Destroy her Life.
Last summer, Mrs. Mary Barry, O wo-
man about thirty years old, accompanied
by her husband, came on from New
Hampshire, and after stopping few
days in this city, proceeded to Balti-
more, where her husband procured work
for about a month. Then they returned
to Wilmington, and while her husband
maintained a precarious subsistence by
doing various odd jobs, the woman ap-
piled for and obtained admission to the
almshouse. She remained there until
about two weeks ago, when she had to
leave, having been there as long as non
residents are allowed to stay. Then she
started out to seek her husband, but
could find no trace of him. She contin-
ued to drag out miserable existence
until last evening, between seven and
eight o'clock, when she went to Third
street bridge and jumped in the Christi
ana, being driven to this desperate act
by poverty and privation.
Fortunately two men saw her suicidal
attempt and promptly arrested her and
brought her to the police station. Here
Chief O'Toole interested himself in her
behalf and procured her some food aud
comfortable clio: hing. She is still at the
station, but will be taken to New Castle
to remain until something can be done
to secure her q decent living.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
WAHINGTON.
RETRENCHMENT IN THE DIPaO-
MATIC DEPARTMENT.
Especial Despatch te the World


WASHINGTON, January 3---A motion
will be made in the House, when the di-
plomatic Appropriation bill is reported
for consideration, to reduce tho salaries
of the missions to China and Vienna, and
possibly others, and to consolidate quite
a number of consulates.
THE REPUBLICANS AND THE AMNESTY
BILL.
WASHINGTON, January 3.--Some Of the
Republican members have decided to
speak upon Mr.. Randalps General Am-
nesty bill, which comes up as unfinished
business on Wednesday next, and intend
to oppose its passage on the ground that
it make JEFF. Davis eligible TO seat in
Congress. The mover of the bill will
probably consent to its reference, rather
than invite any lengthy discussion upon
it at this stage of the session, though its
passage ultimately by the required two
thirds vote of the House is not doubted
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

INSTALLATION OF OFFIcERs.-At a reg
ular meeting. held on Monday evening,
January Sd, by Wilmington < Brandy.
wine Council, No. 3, o. U. A. M, the fol.
lowing officers were installed to serve
the ensuing year: c., John G. Ireland
v; e., James L. Haddock; X. s., VIM.
W. yanvier; A. r. s.. Alex. Chairs F.
s., Joseph Mancill Ind, George Law
renee, Ex., John 7. Richardson; l. p,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

NOTICE TO DRLINQUKNrs.-Messrs,
+. Farmer and Edmund Provost give
notice to delinquent tax payers that
they propose now to enforce collection
OF unpaid taxes. Those interested
should read the notice, elsewhere
printed, and take the necessary action
TO avoid the payments of costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
Chester County Farm Sales.

On last Friday, Mr.. Irenice Martin, of
cpnett township, sold his farm of l55
es, located about three miles from
nnett Square, to Mr.. Isaac S. Coch-
OF West Chester, for $50 per acre.
Joshua n: Pierce, Of West Chester, as
g1ee OF William j. Brown and wife,
ID at public sale their farm, contain.
3 t6 acres, situate near Chadd's Ford
elaware county, to William Slaughter,
Dlworthtown. for sol per acre.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

He had not slept wink for twenty
four hours, coughed all the time. His
sister bought % cent bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup at the nearest
drug store, gave him dose, and the
cough was broken at once and he slept
quietly through the night.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

DIvIDRNDs.-Th Directors of the First
National Bank have declared dividend
OF five per cent for the past six months.
A dividend of seven per cent. for the
past SIX month has been declared by the
Directors of the National Bank of Will
mlngton and Brandywine.
The Union National Bank Directors
have also declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of five per cent.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
Morton Counting Noses for "Pinch.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Morton
is quite confident that Pinchback will
be seated at an early day. He has care
fully counted the Senate, and says that
the votes are forthcoming. Pinchback
is now in New Orleans, where it is said
he has been instructed to remain until
his case is settled, as his presence here
greatly prejudices it.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

At a conference in Brooklyn Of tine
Plymouth Church committee and Mrs.
Moulton's counsel, Plymouth Church
was agreed to as the place for holding
the mutual council, which will be called
for the 25th instant, if the list of the
churches to participate is completed IN
time.
Charles L. Hubbard, Tax Collector at
BELOW Falls, VT, hanged himself in a
barn on Sunday. 1t is supposed he was
financially embarrassed.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

NEW YEARS PREsENrAr1oN.-Miss
!aggie A. Davis class of young men
me Union M. +. Sunday School,
sunday, presented their teacher
ith th very handsome photograph
PUN ~ and morrocco-bound gilt-edged
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

r OST-On Sabbath, by lady, a Russian
II leather Pocket Book, containing one
ten dollar and q one do lar note and other
chance and small k Us, between pew In st.
Return tn Sl6 West 7th street, and reward
will be given. jan4-4t.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

PgRsoNAL.-Robt Polk, Esq, formerly
OF Delaware has removed from Rich
mond, Va, to New York City.
Senator Salisbury and Congressman
Williams, were in town this morning, aud
left for Washington, at 1:23 p. M.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

ACCIDENT IN PAPER MILL.-The
fly wheel in the paper mill of Jessup
Il Moore, near Coatesville, Pa, burst
yesterday ,demolishing the engines and
damaging the building. Loss $4,000.
Two men were slightly injured.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

CHANGE OF BUSINESS LOCATION
pc iron and steel firm of Garrett, Fin
} q Co., formerly at 1O6 Orange St.,
ls purchased the stock of William
Feen O. Co., also ia the same business
lhird and Shipley streets and have
moved their store to the latter place.
'nn ". Reevehas leased the old place
loo orange st., where he will carry
the coach making business.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

The CHuLDREN's SEWING SCHOOL,
The teachers and scholars are reminded
of the re-opening Of the school on next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the
school room at the corner of Fifth and
King streets. Children seeking admis-
sion should apply at Il O'clock.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
YEA THEIR REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, A. N.
PROBABII,ITIFS.

For New England, the Middle States
and Lower Lake region generally clear
and cooler weather. northwest and south
west winds and rising barometer. For
the canal region of New Jersey and Vir-
ginis the temperature with fall below
freezing.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

Royalty TRATKLINa INooe. The En-
peror and Empress of Brazil will arrive
in New York in April. Their majesties
intend to travel throughout the United
States incog., and will give special at :
tention to the common school system,
with view OF stirring up the Brazilians
in an educational sense when they get
back home.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

BEFORE ESQUIRE BRAGY.-John
figglns, col, for assault and battery
p Lydia Williams, at colored festival
2 New Years eve, was fined 81 and
osts,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
Mere Crooked Whisky Development,

CHICAGO, January 3.-Various rumors
are afloat regarding the charges against
Hesing, Rohme and Miller for completely
in.the whisky frauds. 1t is alleged they
have manipulated campaign funds for
the peoples party, which was e1torted
from distillers as bribes. The distillers
paid it in order to be permitted to go on
manufacturing crooked whisky.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
DROF. A. 8, WEBSTER'S
Select Dancing Academy

Is now open for the reception of Pupils for
the second quarter.
TUITION:
Gentlemen's Glass MONDAY EVENING.
from 70 10 ocl OK
Ladies and Cent, THURSDAY EVEN
ING, rom to 10 o'clock.
Mi ses and Masters on Wednesday Fyen-
ing {, ON Ito O'clock. and on saturday even
ing from s O Ock.
All the most ia hionable dances taught. IN
cludinR the GLIDE WALTZ and MINUETr
QU ADRlLLE.
A. 8. WEBSTER,
dec3i-lm Masonic Temple.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
sect the Best.v

THE best is the cheapest."- an Old and
true maxim. The best article for those need
ing spec acles or aids to sight is the AZ ia-
with the di.mond trade mark.
For sale in Wilmington by b. 8. Clark, No.
407 Market street jan3eodAWlw.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rorerson,,
Female Hydrastis POWDERS, for ali female
Complaints BY mail, 81. Address. Dr..
Rogerson. T. o. Box. 258S N. y. ,tv
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
EREsH AND CHEAf-
Groceries and Provisions,

s. K. COR. SEVENTH & LOMBARD SITS
Having taken he shove stand and laid
in full assortment of esh Grocer es and
Provisions. we are prep red to supply our
friends and the public all goods in our line at
the lowest market figures.
Those wishing to purchase goods ct a small
advance on original cost should give us a
call.
jams dim 7. d. CLIFTON 4 co,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
> ABOR EXCHANGE.

Men desiring work mey register their names
with he Janltor OF the Della Sare Inst tufe of
and KING streets. OPEN EvtRY EvkN-
ING.
Persons desiring work done will End a
register OF unemployed men at the nj owe
place.
Applications by postal card, specifying
kind OF work, etc wilt receive all en- ion.
Address, THOMAS TURNER Janltor
Delaware lnsti, uts OF Mechanic A rts.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
FINANCIAL A MD CoMMkRCIAL

WILMINGTON. Dsl.. Jan. 4. 1916.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
r. r. Robinson & Co.. NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
ket street. Wilmingtcn. Del. at P. NJ. TO-
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
FOR SALE AND RENT

L'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand
= some fine toned second hand piano APP
ply at this office. auglR
, 1876-11-24
Gatna unn Sapau.

Gan Traneisc o, %. Nopember,
Ser Camper n@reat &epublit" 1T iiber
Dofobama aus Song Song ansstoms
men. Sn Der umsebuns bon Sorson
wiitbete an Mbsno bes 5. Oftobers Elm
beftiser Orion, wel@er bis sum nd@lten
Mor9en anbielt. Sic telegrapDil1
9erbiaouns swii9cn Sarson unb Sap
ct. Samss iuuroe unterbroden. Sdlfs
unidle linO biz jcst nod ni6t beri6tet
worben. Srieie aus Wint@on, cincl
Safenltaot in Der prouin5 She Slang,
mslben, bab Die bortisen einsebOrenen
Gbriiten unousssiesten @erfOI9ur9el!
unterworfen tper0en.
Sie Griess9eridte aus europa BADEN
einen b0dlt un%9iinii3en ginfluB auf Den
@sioenmurtt in Yotobama oussciibt.
Sic einseborenen&au1cute Wiinl6eu, Bic
pwiie auf btm seaenpdrtissn @tanb=
punfts gu baIten, uno CO werosn btbbalb
n,r 9eriuse Guontitdten u%erfauit.
, 1876-11-24

ben Cargo am 20, Ottooer an Del aIite
Der groBen 8obamarSnieln unteraing.
Die Maiten ro9tcn iiber Dem gSoller
empor, uno Die Manni6oft rettetc li9 in
Die Sofelase. Die Matroien wurotn
am nddlten Sdse bur9 Die &IIenbcs
wobner aerettet.
Sci Shooner vInnie 8oibin", wel-
der Don Ybilooeipbia mad @aloeIton
mteryess NOR. ideiterte am l .Oftober
an einem &iHe 81 Mooobap, 8abama.
Sic Mannihoit wuroe 9erettet. Sc.
rabs, ebe bos SobrSeu9 ouf bas Diff
itltB. fubren Stpei Matroien, Nomfts VI.
Dt. Darlington uno Sobn Siron, in
Dem &cttungsboote 0 Dem SAooner
oh unb wurocn in oieSec bin Aus9eluhrt.
Na6oem lie lieber Sage obne @oier
uno 2ebensmittel in einem nfenen8o0te
umbereetrieben woren, puroen tie onrh
ejnen 9iinti9en gBeAlel bes 98lnoes on
Die &ulte getrieben unb 9erettet.
, 1876-11-24
Msuets teIsgr. peus(Aen.
Scr &rieg iut Orient.

2onbor, %. Nopember. 3nper.
fdiIiee @a@ridtcn aug Gonifont;nopeI
eeben on, oab Die 9iorte ni9t nnr bic
Notbwsnbisfeit Der seforoertcn &efor=
men sinauisbm i6eint, Sonoern ioaas
qeneiet 1T. ben @roBmd6ten @aron-
lien fir Die %usiiibruns bsrielben gu lei
fen.
2onbon. %. Nobember. Sic bum
berttauleno &ubel, mel9e Gublano irb'
suIammen brinst, iinb i6on perldlnn=
aen BON ben militdrii6en unfoiten
Serbisn bsan1prudt in Der @,enslinie
mebrere 9brfer auf tiirfilden @ebiet'
Nsan oer,mutbet, bab bieie @nipriide
,pearn es poIsno, einen @ruuo sur unei'
ni9teit eeben werben.
, 1876-11-24
Cuba.

6%apanna, %. Nop. 3usitauIenb
Maan Sruppen lansten seitern aug
@panien bier an.
, 1876-11-24
Gpanien.

Maorib, %. Nopember. Cine Se=
peIbe an Die .9ailp News" melbtt, oaB
Die ipanii9e 9teeieruns enti6loiien 1T,
Die Mdnner, tpelhe ben 9ampfer ~Monz
teaewo" erssiHsn' 9in5uribten, iobalo lie
cin%ssfanseu weroen. 8ewaffneie Tabr-
aeuse psroen binfiiro GauHa4rteil6iife
in cubaniihe @smdher 9eIeiten. Sie
8eboroen Der Secitdote habcn lire Gin
w%illisuns gu Dem Mrransmcnt se9eben.
9ie Sod5eit Spiiden Dem &Onis III
Sonio uno bsr Sodter bes Ser;oss De
Montpeniier lit jcbt, Uie bcri&tet wiro,
fsitssiebt.