davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-29
PosTMAsTERs, COMMISSIONS SIGNED.

Tue PRESIDENT 10 day signed the commis-
Clarksville, Texas, John Donaldson, at
sherman, Texas. vice A. 1. Darnall, sus
pended; John W. Hackworth, Brenham,
Texas, vice W. J. Bryan, suspended; Henry
M. RYAN, Corsieana, Texas, vice Mrs: Pau
line Wood, suspended; Chas. w. Buckley,
Montgomery, Ala, vice Israel w. Roberts,
suspended; w. w. Blown, Macon. Ga,
vice Henry q. Glover, suspended w. w.
Rule, Knoxville, Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-29

LONDON, June 2s.-Mr. Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, will receive deputa-
ton representing Irish agricultural laborers
on the first of July, when statement in re-
gard to their condition viii be laid before
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-29

commander or the army or Tennessee at Dal-
ton he refused the command of the army and
told Mr.. Davis that he had no ambitions above
a corps commander and that his military
capacity, in his opinion, did not extend to the
command of an army, Gen. Johnston was
then appointed, and when he was relieved Gen.
Hood was chosen to succeed him, although
Hardee ranked him because of Gen. Hardee's
refusal to take the command at Dalton"
DID Hood follow Johnston's plan Of battle
with ShermanY'
THAT do not know. General Sherm an t1rl-
! dertook TO garry Atlanta by assault from the
north as General Johnston had anticinated
This resulted in the battle of the 22d Of July.
| in which Mcpherson was killed, frora which
| field Sherman was Obliged to retiren
why did Haod syaruate Atlanta them,
Because Sherman moved his army around
to the south and crossed thetw railroads over
| which both Hoods and Lees army received
| their supplies, and he wes obliged to evacuate.
Although Hcod made the effort, he was not
strong enough to prevent Sherman from tax
ing possession Of these two roads, "a the battle
| of Jonesboro demonstrated
How was It that Hood come to inaugurate
| the Tennessee campaignf"
after the battle OF Jonosboro President
| Davis notified me that he was to meet GEN.
Hood In conference at Falmetto, and asked me
to meet him. went up from LaGrange and
was present at the conference At that time
it became manifest that Gen. Hardee waa
very much disturbed because Hood. his 1unior.
had been placed in command over him al
though y had been doae, as Mr.. Davis sup
unpieasantness, Beauregafd, who ranked both
Hood and Hardee, was placed in command of
the department and could have taken COM
mand OF the army If be haI so willed, although
Hood still commanded the active operations
| of tho army ~
During this interview between 0eneral
Hood and Mr.. Davis plan Of campaign was
agreed upon. II was that Hood should move
TO the north and take possession Of the State
Road, oyer which all the supplies for Sher-
mans army had to be brought. This would
force Sherman 70 come out Of his intronch-
IAantg and fights to keep his army from starv-
ing. In fact it Was turning his own tactics
upon him. The trouble was from the begin
ming OF Sherman's march TO the sea that he
conld not be engaged In an open field, and our
com manders always felt that if ne c0uid be
forced TO come out and gize hastie 80 our army
he could be wz1ppea, and probably crushed
Thai was whY the plan was 10 take possession of
ghe road over which ne got his supplies. fortify
some good strong position and force hiua t6
come out and give battle IN nursaance Of
this plan General Hood marched his army
from Marletta IN the direction of Altoona the
aoint selected for fortifcation Sherman hav
Ing evidently anticipated some such move Iad
q small force stationed at Altoona. which,
Hood attacked, and before he could captYIrs IL
sherman had moved . large force to itg sun
port and the assault failed. 1t ii said that this
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
The Bourbon Invasion.

One Of the most humiliating eXhibl-
tlons will be the advance in separate col
umns next fall OF the Hills and Browns
and Vances ahd Voorheeses, on Virgin
Ia. John Il. Massey says they will have
more than one appointment per day If
he does not meet them every time. John
Wise says II We fail to dictate peace from
their political corpses we shall not, like
whipped spaniels come home, but re-
main on the field like lions bathed in
their own blood.
The Readjusters will make this fight
from home material. They will both
spurn and defy the cowardly device Of
foreign invasion. There will be no play
at all. The Readjusters fight not only
for the whole triune power of the State
Government, but they will fight with
full knowledge that the enemy will, if
victorious, take no prisoners under their
black flag. This battle they know full
well will settle the fate Of ffreedom in Va.
A party that has sold free suffrage and
peddled ii at u dollar vote from their
saddlebags IL not to be trusted with fur
ther legislation. A party that has bar
gained away the right of 4 State TO pay
itA. frat dollar where peace, order, and
vital machinery demand 1t most and need
II worst Is not to be given another twelve
year lease Of power. No wonder they
call on foreign Senators from wholesale
repudiation at their own homes, to come
and save them from retributivc justice.
virginisnsl look out, and demand of
those Funders their reason for attempt
ing to control Virginia by faded oratory
frem other States.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14

or divided in sympathy and sentiments
as when the armies were marghalled in
1861. lie said it was quite time that
Virginians should call a truce to this
sectional strife, and in the interests of
her waste places strife, and in the inter-
ests of her waste places Of her soil bill
lowed with the graves Of her slain sons,
and of the impoverishmen of her people
cultivate terms of friendship with our
northern citizenship and derive some Of
that aid from the Government that has
made northern States great and populous
and their people rich and happy.
He said that the solid South, rs now
defined by Bourbonsm, was not only
undemocratic and unrepubllcan in its
principles and practices towards the peo-
pie, but the mere embodiments of sec
tional prejudice in the interests Of such
political wall-flowers as the Johnstons
Hills, and others, who are clamberng
over the falling and decaying ruins Of an
eflete Bourbon dynasty.
He accepted the nomination and prom
ised to give to the PARTY all his energy
and efforts.
In concluding, he said if he thought
REIMBURSEMENT meant or intended n repu-
diation of any just portion Of the debt,
he would call for bowl Of water, cake
of soap and towel, and wash his hands
of REIMBURSEMENT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
EVENT and COMMENT.

Judge Rives's u. 8. Court will hold
Its adjourned term at Abingdon, in July.
Judge j. w. McBroom has purchased
the Price farm three miles west of Leba-
non and will erect fine mill OH it, SO
says the Gazetee.
Jno. Dickinson of Castle Woods in
Russell was killed May 26th, by his horse
falling back on him, breaking his breast
bone and injuring him internally.
The city of Norfolk recently sold It's
1000 shares Of A. NJ. & o. II. r. stock at
$25 per share Of 800.
1t Ia now affirmed that Col. Cole has
scooped in the Kentucky Central r. r.
and will soon finish it to connection at
Knoxville that will enable him to throt-
tie the Cincinnati Southern. If so this
will give him an iron road from the
Ohio to Knoxville, and thence by two
lines to the South Atlantic and the Gulf;
one via Maryville to Augusta &C., the
other via. Chattanooga and Atlanta to-
ward Mobile.
Indications and "say-sos" point TO an
extension Of the N. e. w. from Bristol
to Nashville. Gov. Porter seems to head
the move in Tenn, and he means bust
ness when his silent form arises any
where and at any time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
Speech of Can't. Blair.

Capt. Frank s. Blair was introduced
by tho Chairman rs the first ReadjustcI
Attornoy-G General of Virginia.
lie thanked the Convention for the
high compliment implied In his nomina-
tion, aud said the compliment was inten-
sified when he learned that the nomina-
ton had been unanimously bestowed up
on him. lie wished that the great eye
of the whole nation could now look down
upon this representative body of the Re-
adjustcrs Of Virginia, congregatcd from
every nook and corner of the State, and
who represent the intelligence, moral,
social and financial worth of their re-
spective sections. The personnel of this
assembly itself Ia sufficient retutation
OF the wholesale abuse that has been
hespcd upon our party by the Funder
faction, against whom we are warning.
Time and the hour, he said, forbids
anything like discussion of our prlnci-
pies, md he would content himself by
aaying that the principles cnunciatcd in
the platform this convention constitutes
his confession of political faith, and that
upon that platform he squarely present
cd himself. He served notice now upon
Funderism that ns jacob Is said TO have
wrcetlcd with the angel until IL blessed
him, 30 II is the fixed determination of
tho people of Virginia 10 continue the
agitation Of adjustment until we Sc
cure n fair aud equitable settlement of
the State Debt upon basis measured by
tue ability OF the people to pay without
any increase of taxation. lt Is further
their determination TO conslgn to the lost
arts that ingenious device of Bourbon
lam, known as the "tissue ballot" and
10 ace that the cnptation tax with It's
dlsfrnnchislng features M condition
precedent to voting, shall no longer be
intcrpoecd between the sull'lngnn and
the bnllot-box, aud that the white man
and freedman alike shall enjoy the high
prerogatlyc of free vote and an un-
traminelcd ballot-box.
II Ia intended that the incsilmable
blessing Of a free school syetem shall be
enjoyed by the white and colored chill
drcn of the Commonwealth, Gs we hold
with Lord McCaulcy, that free cduca-
tlon II not only u political duty, but the
best means Of obtaining thnt which all
allow 10 be the chief end Of Govern
mcnt.
lie congratulated the convention that
anew era had been IN Virginia when
men Of both colors, In the pursuit Of
their common rights, could meet harmo-
nlously In one common political brother
hood and proclaim 10 the world that the
Conatltuiion OF the United States aud of
the amendments thereto, shall be exc.
cutcd In the spirit Ia which they were
framed.
lie said that the gtoat obstacle IN the
way Of the progress, wealth, and lm-
provemcnt OF Virginia and the other
bouthcrn States had been their political
excluslon from the common benefits and
blessings OF the National Government,
anu that this exclusion had been brought
about by the unnecessary strife, anlmos.
tiles and ordinations Of Bourbonlsm.- -
10 such mn extent has the strife been
carried on. that some portions
Of the North aud South nrr rs hostile
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14

THE Norfolk LANDMARK, one of the
ablest Funder papers Of the State, in its
issue Of Saturday the 4th has this to say
Of the Readjuster nominee, Col. Came
ron:
"The Rcadjustcr Leader"
"The Readjusters, we think, have put
up one of their strongest and most adroit
leaders. He is personally attractive, his
manners are genial, his pen ready, bis
speech fluent and graceful, and alto
gether, we think the enemy did, for
their interest, a wise thing when they
put forward Col. Cameron. 1t will be
easy to lombard him with quotations
from his own writings when be was "af-
ter" the Republicans like Il political
Saul Of Tarsus; but it will not do to rely
too much on these-masses have short
memories and iorgiying tempers.
We must organize our party in adj
vance of the Convention, and be prepar-
cd to fall on the Colonel like an ava
lanche in November; but remember no
sufficient organizatien-no sufficient ay-
alanChe.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14

The wise ones say there is nothing so
hard to bear rs prosperity but most men
wonld like to engage in some hard work
of that description just to have u practi-
cal illustration of the adage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14

for which they were intended, many Il
poor dementcd creature whose sunlight
has set in darkness, would be restored to
reason and would rise up and call you
blessed.
The asylum for the education of the
deaf, dumb and blind is also doing a
great and magnificent work. With u
corps Of competent teachers they have
done much to amelomle class of our
race, who by their misfortune were cut
of from all the pleasure Of sight and
sound, who by their energy and ingenu-
ity have taught the blind to see, and the
deaf to hear. | visited this institution
aud was pleasantly impressed by the
order and system with which everything
was conducted, and the facility with
which the pupils seemed to learn and
comprehend all that was taught them.
A more happy, joyous and contcnted
family gathered from all parts ofthe State
Ineyer saw. The course of study pursucd
is of such character aswill give them all
the advantages Of good solid education,
fitting them to earn their living by honest
industry, and teaching them so they can
communicate with the outside world
with intelligence and dispatch, without
which education in this world has been
a long routine of continued darkness and
gloom. In conclusion, TO make these in
success, money is what is
wanted, and it should be given cheerful
ly, not grudgingIy. *&*
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14

of internal improvement is to the people
of the State, by whose authority they
were created, by whose money they
were constructed, and by whose grace
they live; and it is enioined upon our
representative officers to enforce the dis
charge Of that duty to insure to our peo-
pie such rates, facilities, and connections
as will protect every industry and inter-
est against discrimination, tend to the
development Of their agricultural and
mineral resources, encourage the invest
ment of active capital in manufactures
and profitable employment of labor in
industrial enterprise, grasp for our cities
and whole State those advantages TO
which by their geographical position
they are entitled, and fulfill all the great
public ends for which they were de-
signed.
Fifth. The Readiusters hold the right
to Il free ballot to be the right preserva-
tive Of all rights, and that 1t should be
maintained in every State in the Union.
We believe the capitation-taX restriction
upon the suffrage in Virginia to be in
conflict with the fourteenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United States.
We believe that it is u violation of that
condition of reconstruction wherein the
pledge was given not to so amend our
State Constitution as to deprive any cit
izcn or class Of citizens of right to
vote except rs punishment for such
crimes a5 are felony at common law
We believe such prerequisite to voting
to be contrary to the genius of our insti-
tutions, the very foundations Of which
is representation MS antCcedent to taxa
tlOn. We know that IL has been fail
urc as "a measure for the collection of
revenue, the pretended reason for its in
nOvaliOn i'm 1876, and we know the base.
demoralzng, and dangerous uses to
which It has been prostituted. We know
it contributes to The increase Of monopo-
ly power and to corrupting the voter
For these and other reasons we adhere
TO the purpose hitherto expressed to pro-
vide more clcctual legislation for the
collection Of this tax, dedicated by the
Constitution to the public free schools,
and to abolish it as qualification for
and restriction upon suffrage.
Sixth. The Readiusters congratulate
the whole people of Virginia on the
progress Of the last few years in deyel-
oping mineral resources and promoting
manufacturing enterprises in the State,
and they declare their purpose to aid
these great and growing industries by
all proper and essential legislation, State
and Federal. To this end they will con-
tnue their efforts in behalf of more cor
dial and fraternal relations between the
sections and States, and especially for
that concord and harmony which will
make the country to know how earnest
ly aud sincerely Virginia invited all
men into her borders as visitors or to
become citizens without fear Of social
or political ostracism; that every man,
from whatever section or country, shall
enjoy the fullest freedom Of thought,
speech, politics, and religion, and that
the State which first formulated these
as fundamental in free government is
yet the citadel for their exercise and
protection.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
Letter from Staunton.
A DAY WirHrHg DEAF nLND AED MUTE or
BGtNtA-iNTEREsriSG DETAILS ny .
oSE VINO COULD SIZE, SPEAK AND
HEAR,
srArNroN. Va. Juno |. 1881.

T
To ne Ediior N The Noics,
with your kind permission would
like to sny few words In regard to our
humane institution located IN this city,
and to enforce, if possible the necessity
Of erecting similar institutions IN the
southwest portion Of our State, or 10 80
endow those In this city that they may
be able to accommodate that large class
Of Our unfortunate population who afe
bcroft Of renson, aud those chat are deni-
cd the use Of sight and hearing, with cy-
cry facility possible TO render them com-
Portable and 10 make them good aud uec-
ml citilcus. This can only be done by u
liberal allowance from the treasury OF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
R'IcSSton0I Cards.
r. r. BUTLER. b. q. MCDOWELL.
BUTLER G. MCDOWELL,

-AtIO1neyS-at-LaW,
AND SOLICITORS IN CrANCERY,
BRISTOL TENN.
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND 5TH!STRtETS.
DR0MPT attention given to all business
L illrustod to our care. The collection
of claims placed in our hands viii rccc vc
special attention may u '7g--if
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-14
The Fight in Virginia.
Review of the Present Situation

THE BoURBoNs TROUBLED AT THEIR PROS
PECTs AND ANXIOUS TO SEE A FULL RE
PUBLICAN TICKET PLACED IN THE FIELD
ATTITUDE OF THE ADMINISTRATION,
&c. &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-18
Gin SotTd)after Oes &0nt9S
&0L0fftt0

Gan Sran5tSco, Sal, Is. Sult, -
Inter Den Baiiagierem oe5 lctten Darlpiers
ans Sonolulu befanb iidl Maior IS. gS. Dtc-
6arlane, &Njutant oes a5Htgs Salafaua, wel=
der nit 0epeidlen pom 2Cbteren bierber
fam. 0luior McSarlane's Oiiltou erragte
qroBe gfeug1erbe, uno man bat crmittelt, oaB
S0nlg &alafaua Dor eluiger 3 1t auf SeraH=
laiiuHg @diar @elio 0tareno'8 nit Der DAM
pftrIinie Der fireiiid)en Saufeute ein Qrrangcs
mCnt trai, uadl rpeldlem iene 2iuie cine Dtilli0u
@btncisH, beren ieoer elner Sopifteuer uon 81
untermprfeu 1etn iolte, auf ben SauomidjzSuz
ielu lanben ollte. 8ie &biueien iollten ipater
81 8iirg(ru geHadt mo baa S0nigreidI Der
SanOmidl=5nieln oaraufhin in Oas dtneiiihe
Sarerreih enuerletbt luereen. 9eier Blau
mnlbe burd Die Sppoiitiou Der europdtiten
Gmmohucr nm 8eamteu ueretelt. Der R0I
mig, iiber b0s 6ebidla9en ieiues 8orbabeuS
mlBmutil3, hat oarauibiu elue 3tetie un Die
gEelt an, uHo man oarmutbete, 0aB WcSarla=
res &niuntt NIT jeuer Afaire in 8rbtuOuuQ
ilfGt. 6r. Claus Sprefels, EN- QHqslehener
hilfi9er SanTmanu, rpelder ausgeoehHte Blanz
tugen auf ben Sauopldl~SHeln beIIBt, ertldrt
iunGIieu, bru. gtc6arlane'8 MtiTou beitsbe
nur oariu, ben 500 oC5 SberrtdlttrS pans
unb aucue nidtige giad)riaten amtli1 mlt3u.
thc1leu.
QUubou, 16. Suli. = 0n1. &c. arluz
itlorg, Staalsletrctdr Ot8 Jt0atgs &alataua,
beflCttct, oa6 9etterer Die BON ibm unternomz
mene 3our gcmndlt babe, nm Die 6apaii.5r
iC!u ou slne @rpBnlobt 81 uertaufen. Die in
ben 9sr. Staaten pubiBirteH 9Hitdte ieien
pOlhdnoig arunciOs, oa Der S0ni9 laoiglih
gum @er9nneen re,i5. Sodtte olt 3t.iie ir3enJ
eiuen polliideu 3med, 6aHu miiroe h6AiteHs
nm cine pou 6ranfreid1 une GuglaEb garaH=
tlrte llnabtdngi3teit Der 5nieln uahgSiuAt
rper6en. Ssiner Der beiben StaafeH hegt eiu
Serlangen, bic SaielH laufid sH iibrusbmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-18

9aB cine Serwun6ung 2eber
uid]t abiolut t0Otlidl 1T, benefit fOlgenoer 6au,
pcl1er aus 8hilaoelphia gamelNet miro: y4m
lettcn Sonntage ftarb bier Sane8 2E. 2tnnaro
III Dem 6auie etrer Wtutter an Der SO. uuo
goCuitsStr. in 6Olge elmer Scrmunoung in Der
yeber, Die er in elmer Sfladlt be8 Rebetiou8z
tricgcs curh Oa8 Sprengitiid ether 9ranate
crlitten bate. Ntit Der 3ett bate iid) ein
&reb9gedpitr al Der 2eber gebilOet, meltes
oen 3OO peruradte" 9emnQtI fam 8rGIi=
bent @arfielo, Dem Die Sugel @uiteau'S mutbs
maBljA in Die Yeber geornngen lit, nit Der
Sugel I'M Qetbe nod reht lange leben unO ieiz
nen &mtsphidten obliegen.
@n @Crlidt mill miiien, o1B Safo6 6(Obr,
9tr. 81, l. StraBe, Repz . ort, an Der All
otiifen &bolera geitorbcn let.
GGit Dem l. Sllli traien in 9teW 9ort
1890 Ginm an6erer ge9en 2,O16 IN
Der 4arauelperiooe beS iegten 5abres Elm. Sait
Dem /. Sanuar 261 Jas.
Sn Ni0utreal, Guebec, eTplobirte geitern
cine fletne auantitdt 9puGn1it, peldler OF
ienbar acknowledgements inter ole 8lautea Der
2Gerite Der i, Observation-Disclosures" qe.
leQt mprocn mar; auBr Der 3uit0utug eiuiger
Yiauteu eriolgte ttin melterer Shaoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-18
Gatapf 8lptTdDc,s GitfnSleAten ta0
Mpltez UtaaittrcS.

gGilte8bNrre, BeuHi., 16. Suii. - 5n
@co. Sub0e'S, cineS Cbemaligcn Utitgli,oe8 Der
geictqbung, Nutbihoit entitau0 wdlraho Der
per9angeneu gtoht gclcgenald ciaeS 5an3Ucr-
QniiQeu6 eiuc Brigelei, in melac mebrerc Itits
olisUer bes Sbslbp= BuumanIdeu Sirius, Die
6trate bic &Hclttn ser Gompagnie IN oem be-
not1barten Depot aui eincn 3ua brabt2u, Dtrs
rpidelt muroen. Itetrlre Der &uIu5Icutt fen
ertcuShIfe ab, un5 eiH gcmiiier 5Obu g}o9an
muINe letGotct uuO Elm iun9es 6raueu5immer,
9dmcn8 ROlie 0imphg, erDitt cjBeu 51nB
III bie Sd)ultcr. Der Gutus 1T ititoem uaal
0alfz&uunt obgegangeu, unO cin BolBiit
reiite teute OoIthiu alb, nm m0m6glidl ben
NQnu 3u UubdiiCu, nGlte Ben t0btlideu 5auB
feuute. Die 8erioncu, pelhsr uyipriiualidl oeH
arofebl be9arucn, 9eb0reu TAFT idmmtlib 81
beu MOliiGsWaQuire5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-18
2lt.f 0er SSaac nad) Worobnbcne -
Tfazs.4aanoFT

Ghicuqo, f6, Suli, - 2epdhcn Uon Gau @laiIe,
2Gt5coniIn. iagcn: Die Eriber giQiaTs o6cr Mar
ipel, Die Spnutog Tadts ben Sthettif Coleman un0
oeien Gruber in ber idbe 9ur1n0, I3i1c. ermov=
Oct haben, iinD i'm ISOLDE art Ueleu son oeat Sbau=
paBe Der Itorutbaten entferH, non tjt EeiOaHHsteH
fien oeruunort uno Die i'm boditen giaoe aElcregte
cuoIterHg lift entihIoicn, ije toht Oosr le5eHu il 0e
rdHbe III btfommen. - Die C5ebrher g8iaiGm5 blt=
morben, no aIsbauu Der N(Uro tatTauo. Die bei0en
8iliams uerben aIs 6iperate erIc besiiIet uuo ioz
len frf,dIt babgn oaB e iid Hiemals 5beno lear9el
ueGmen aiien Ueroen. ;in cer taG5QrihuIt uoa Ouz
raro bate e I'D ieit GINGER 3et auf8sJatteH ano oo=
ieI6it cller6anb SpiBOdb5reeH 6sga1gen. 8spiuz
golntp bot 8u ben pom Stuatc ausgeiegtm 500 noh
neitere $500 fr bic @r9ratiung ber 1toroer ous9e@
IdrIebeU. 6eroei0H@9 ouItp, Sis. ole 9CYToIgz
ten neqen BfeI6sGebabI5 DCranqt pe~0en bat alclH=
mis- Clne gelobnunq uon 500 tiir Die Eeiaabme Der
Cjphr:ihcY 9RifIinn1S n7T{nrnd,pn