davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

GRANTS SALARY. - During the cam
paign the Republican newspapers and ora.
tors we're very profuse with promises of re-
trenchment and economy in the manage
ment of the government if their candidate
should be elected. Now, that he is elected,
they propose to ''retrench' by increasing
Grants salary to 100000. The New
York Times, Radical, says:
"The salary of the President is $25, 900
year. 1t was fixed at this sum in the
early days of the government. At that
time it represented five times as much, if
not ten times as much, as it represents
now. 1t is altogether too small to support
the President in proper style, and to enable
him to meet his expenditures as Chief Ex-
ecutive of the nation. 1t ought to be, at
the very lowest, 100000 We have no
doubt that the next Congress will take some
action in this matter President Grant
should not be compelled to live in the
cheap boarding house STYLE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

NoN>V oTERs.-It is believed that there
are from 40, 600 to $4,000 non-voting Ad-
ventists in the Northern States. OF those
it estimated that there are 1900 in Maine,
1000 in Vermont, 1000 in New Hamp>
shire, 1000 in Connecticut, 5000 in Mas
sachusetts, 500 in Rhode Island, 10000 in
New York, 5000 in Illinois, 5000 in Wis.
consiD and Minnesota, 1000 in Iowa, 1000
in Indiana, 1000 in Michigan and many
other States not named. Here is voting
force sufficient to control the result in ma.
ny of the States, were they to exert their
influence at the polls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
Trial Trip of the first Locomotive

Trial Trip Of the first Locomotive
Major Horatio Allen. the engineer OF the
New York and Erie Railroad, gives the
following account of the first trip made by
a locomotive on this continent:
"When was it? Who was it? And who
awakened its energies and directed its
| movements? 1t was in the year 1928, on
the banks of the Lackawaxen at the com
mencement of the railroads connecting the
canal Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company with their coal mines-and he
that locomotive. The circumstances which
led to my being alone on the road were
these: The road had been built in the
summer; the structure was Of hemlOck
timber, and rails of large dimensions notch
ed on caps placed far apart. The timber
had cracked and warped from exposure to
the sun. After about 800 feet Of straight
line, the road crossed the Lackawaxen
Creek on trestle>work about 30 feet high,
with curve of 355 to 400 feet radius.
The impression was very general that the
iron monster would either break down the
road, or it would leave the track at the
curve and plunge into the creek.
My reply to such apprehensions was
that it was too late to consider the proba>
bility Of such occurrences there was no
other course than to have a trial made of
the strange animal, which had been
brought here at great expense but that
it was notjnecessary that more than one
should be involved in its fate that | wou Id
take the first ride alone, and the time
would come when should look back to the
incident with great interest
AS [ placed my hand on the throttle
valve handle, was undecided wheather I
would move slowly or with fair degree of
speed but believing thai the road would
prove safe, and preferring, if We did 60
down, to 60 handsomely, and without any
evidence of timidity, l started with cons
siderable velocity, passed the curve over
the creek safely, and was soon out of hear
ing of the vast assemblage At the end of
two or three miles reversed the valve and
returned without accident, having thus
made the first railroad trip by locomotive
on the Western Hemisphere"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

spcediest conveyance, a mar with enough
spirit to assert and maintain our rights and
the honor of our flag, to take the place of
Washburn; and the new Minister must be
backed By a feet which will enable him to
wiring from Lopez the most ample REPAIRS
ton and apology for his outrage on our
flag, and the immediate restoration of all
persons whom he forced for the legation.
There can be no argument on this question.
II our flag does not protect Americans in
foreign countries, it is shame it has no
right to place among the flags of nations,
and, unless our Government acts promptly
and vigorously in this matter, we shall be-
come contemplate among foreigners. Let
an ofhcer OF courage-a man like Farragut
or Porter-be sent out at once In the fast
est man of-war we have Let him take
the feet that lies at Rio Janeiro with him,
and be instructed to deal with Lopez as
Decatur did with the Dey of Algiers. 1t
appears from Washburn's own letter that
Lopez is ruthless barbarian, who violates
every law and respects the rights of no
one, whether native or foreigner. There is
reason to believe that he has submitted
Bliss and Masterman to torture, and there
is no reason to deal with him otherwise
than as one would with pirate. 1t is hui
initiating that it should be necessary for the
press ef this country to call upon the Gov
ernment TO resent such an unheard. of out
rage upon our flag as Lopez has committed,
or to save from imprisonment, torture and
death American citizens. Mr. Washburn's
misconduct is singing disgrace 10 every
American-one under which our people
will hardly remain quiet, for if they did
they would have lost all spirit and sense of
honor. We trust that the President and
Mr., Seward will for once act promptly and
show that there is some decision and vigor
left in the American Government.
Washburn's own letter shows sufficient
cause for the most energetic measures
which can be taken"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
MANITOW &C:



The Madison Journal states that the
vote on the propositions to charter about q
dozen savings banks" at the late election,
has been officially returned to the secretary
of state from some twenty counties, includ-
ing about all where there was any special
interest in behalf of these charters. The
people seem to have taken little interest in
the matter, in many places not voting at all'
in others voting Just as it happened, ac-
cording to what manner of tickets were
furnished them, some counties going al
most solid for the charters, and others
unanimously against them. Thus far the
majority against them is about six thous-
and.
The following counties voted "for :"
Ozaukee, unanimously for all the charters;
Dodge unanimously, 81 votes, Kenosha,
La Crosse and Monroe for state savings
bank of Milwaukee; Walworth for the
Whitewater and e votes) for Winnebago
county, for which latter Trempealeau also
voted 80 to 8, and Winnebago ,493 to l35,
it also reciprocating Walworth county's
vote by % for the Whitewater; Iowa (9
votes) for the Grant county, Of Boscobel !;
Wauk esha for State" of Milwaukee, for
Green Bay and Fort Howard, and for Win
nebago county.
The following counties voted against the
whole batch: Rock, Racine, Dane, Grant,
Adams 10 to /, Milwaukee, Columbia,
Vernon, unanimous by 2,1OO, Sank and
Richland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

that you gave the ring to the boy p
"Certainly am," he replied, vexed and
angry, for he had answered the same ques-
ton a dozen times in the course Of the
cross examination.
II beg your Honor to notice particularly
the words OF this witness" remarked to
the court. @
His Honor testified readily that he had
noticed them, as matter OF course; he
had them in Els minutes; and he rather
snubbed me for pressing so respectable
witness in so severe a manner.
Now, Mr.. Carmen, may ] ber you to
examine this ring? p and handed him the
one he had lost.
cit is mine," he replied, with evident
astonishment. Ae}
You identify the ring, do you, sir2'
II do
That is all, sir. May it please your
Honor shall bring but one witness for the
defence Will Mr.. Graham take the
stand p
Mr.. Graham took the stand. / showed
him the ring.
Have you ever seen this ring before ?"
II have"
Estate to the court what you know about
it."
Mr. Graham proceeded to state that he
was jewcler that the ring was left at his
shop three weeks before, by an elderly
gentleman, to have the stone reset.
lis the gentleman in the court room?'
| asked.
"Heis there he sits )" and he pointed
to Mr.. Carmen.
The court was astonished; the officers
were astonished; and Mr.. Carmen was
overwhelmed with confusion. He acknowl-
edged his error when there was no POSSIBLE
ity of concealing it. He asked to correct
his testimony, and did so.
Mr.. Carmen was a very absent minded
man and the solution of the whole matter
is that he forgot all the circumstances con-
nected with the ring. He intended to
have sent Philip to the jewelers. with it,
and actually called him for that purpose,
but his attention Was attracted to some
thing else, and he thought no more about
it. On his way home to dinner, while his
mind was described by an important bust
ness operation. he had left the ring at Mr..
Graham's The impression that he had
given the ring to Philip, was fastened upon
his mind. He remembered the fact OF call
ing him, and his intention became reality.
When thus cornered he amused the
judges with several other instances of alb
scot mindedness of which he had been
guilty, in this manner explaining the mis-
take he had made.
must do him justice to say that he
made Philip ample amends in the shape of
hundred dollar bill for the trouble he had
caused him but | believe that Mr.. Car
men hated me to the day of his death. |
can only say | should not have punished
him so severely if he had treated me like a
gentleman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

"a Some of the Republican newspapers
arc expressing much truth now which
would have answered good pupose before
the election. The Springfield Republican
says:
1.-The disfranchisement of any class, OF
the exclusion OF any state, for acts done IN
the rebellion, never wise, has grown to be
simply stupid. The limited disf-anchise
ment imposed has done harm, and only
harm. 1t has not assured tie control OF q
single state in loyal hands. 1t has lifted
the disfranchised into undue and unsafe
Importance, and given them title of re,
spect among their fellow citizens. Toward
the general government, it has simply
served to annoy and exasperate all classes,
and make violence and negro intimidation
seem something like fair reprisal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
D9 The New York Mdependent 50,

bW The New York Independent says
that Queen Victoria has become unpopular
with her people, and that though the scan
dals about her, circulated in caricatures
and low papers, are untrue, her ''peculiari-
ties" and seclusions, &C., have weaned her
from the public affection. Nevertheless, it
afirms that nobody in Greet Britain wishes
her to abdicate, or retire from the govern
ment, because but few, if any, have any
confidence in the Prince of Wales, who ID
represented to be anything but proper
person to be at the head of affairs, both on
account of his moral and mental disquali6-
cations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

LET JEEMEs Go. THE Land We
Loue gives model letter from a young
lady, whose sweetheart was in the Fifth
South Carolina Regiment, to Mr.. Davis,
President of the late Confederacy, asking
for turlough for her lover to come home
and get married:
Dear Mr.. President: I want you to let
Jeemes Clancy, of Company Ith, 5th 8.
c. Regiment, come home aud get married.
Jeemes is wilin', | is willin', his mamma
says she's willin', but Jeemes' Captain, he
amt willin'. Now, when we're willin',
ceptin' Jeemes' Captain, 1 think YOU
might let up, and let Jeemes come. III
make him 20 straight back, when he's
done got married. and fight just as hard az
ever. Your affectionate friend" etc.
Mr.. Davis wrote on the letter, "Let
Jeemes CO." and Jeemes came home, mar
ried the affectionate correspondent of Mr..
Davis, returned to his regiment, and die
fight as well as ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

ENGLAND AND AMERIcA.-The State
Department at Washington received dis
patches on Saturday from Minister Rever-
dy johnson, which indicate that the recent
reports by the cable about the settlement of
the Alabama claims are incorrect. The
Minister claims, however, that the contro-
versy is in fair way of settlement. Sec
rotary Seward contradicts the story that he
has disapproved of Reverdy johnson s
course in England. He says that if all the
cable kilograms on the Alabama claims
we're true, he might take different view.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

AN IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-Ith has re-
Gently been discovered in Vermont that the
falling leaves of forest trees, indiscriminate-
ly gathered. are much better for tanning
purposes than bark. An invention for the
application of the discovery has been taken
out. The leather tanned with dried leaves
is softer, and in every respect better than
that tanned with bark. This discovery will
prove Of great value to our Western tan
neries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
GEORGE REED,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law
n sumed the practice of his prof ess
can now promise to give prompt attenti
professional business entrusted to hi
lections made in any part of the State
few weeks his Office will be found at b
ing house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
HORACE e. WOODBRIU

nCULIST, having permanently locatl
~ would respectfully solicit the Ia|
of those suffering with diseases of the e]
lief guaranteed in every case. No
pay, are fair terms, and those who vii
themselves under my care can avail
ell yes Of the privilege Office at my
or ner of State and Sixth streets, Nal
Sy!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

Ray A pastor of one of the Methodist
churches in Baltimore was much annoyed
by a wealthy member, who, besides being a
very fluent class leader, shut up his eyes
and began to sniffie in this wise: ut ism t
right to laugh, it isn't. We read that Je-
sus wept, but we never read that Jesus
laughed" mo" said Mr.. Rozzell, land
we never read that Jesus sold wood at four
dollars cord to poor struggling Methodist
seamstresses, while he sold it at three dol
lars a cord to rich folks"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
HENRY SIRREE

JUSTICE of the Peace. Will max,
y tions, pay taxes, search the recor,
deeds, mortgages, contracts, SC. All
entrusted to him will receive prompt q
Office in Huebner's building, corner
Eighth streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
j. A. BROWN, m. ID.

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accouche
i pecial attention will be given as he
during n lengthy experience to Midwifa
Sugery. Office on York Street, opposi
& Kern's store, where he may alw|
found. Orders may be left at 7. & ]
inson's drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

THE FOURTH DIsTRIcT.-The majority
of Mr.. Eldridge, the able representative of
the Fourth Congressional District of this
State, will reach four thousand and Eve
hundred handsome endorsement of his
eminent abilities and faithful and unfalter-
ing zeal in blocking Radical rascality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

n@- 1t is reported that the Union and
Pacific Railway Companies will meet and
unite their respective lines at point about
one hundred miles west of the northern ex-
tremity of Salt Lake. 1t is intended to
hold . grand Railroad celebration at that
point on the 4th Of July next.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

aea- A sailors wife at Portpatrick had
just received intelligence that her husband
had persisted at sea. She was visited by a
neighbor, who sympathized with her on
her loss and expressed fear that she wo'd
be poorly off. Deed will l." said the
widow; but he did all he colld for me-
hes saved me the expense Of his buryin'. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
n. O'CONNOR,

ROOT and Shoe Maker, west side
- bard's building, corner of Eigl
Buffalo streets, and will be ready at /,
to manufacture Boots and Shoes to ore
of and the best stock ihat can be foun
market n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

p~ The New York Times thinks I" Gen.
Sherman will be the nearest to Gen. Grant,
aed the most influential in his counsels,
whether the former shall be Secretary of
War, General or Lieutenant General
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

Da- The New York Tribune says the
law creating the Office of General of the
Army does not contemplate succession,
and. therefore General Grant will not re-
sign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

RADICAL CONSISTENCY. - Missouri,
which pretends to be one of the most Radi-
cal States in the Union, has voted down a
proposed negro suffrage amendment by a
large majority. The city Of St. Louis,
while giving majority of 2, 1874 for Grant,
gives 8, 1925 against neeso suffrage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

1@ James Buchanan's monument is TO
be solid block Of Italian marble, FIVE feet
high, seven feet one inch long. and three
feet!seven inches wide, with heavy mould>
ings at the top and bottom, and rich,
carved wreath of oak leaves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
DENTISTRY.

nR. A, J. PATCHEN. Dentist
- Sherman's Brick Block, Eighth
Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Particular q
given to all the different branches Of
fession, and all work warranted. T,
tracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
ID. j. EAsTON, M. ID,

DHYSICIAN and Surgeon, treats all
L Chronic and Surgical Diseases I,
men, women and children arc subject
and residence corner of York and Sew,
Orders left at the Drug Store of Bacon,
& Co. will be promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

of all kinds, of the latest and most approved
styles. Full sets of
PARLOR FURNITURE,
nicely and tastefully arranged Bureaus, SO.
fas, Mirrors, &C., large and splendid assert.
ment.
BEDROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
and every article generally called for. A
CARPENTER AND JOINER SHOP
is connected with this establishment, and con-
tracts are taken for the complete erection OF
buildings, or for parts of the JOB.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
constantly on hand or made to order at short
notice. Also,
READY-MADE COFFINs,
kept always on hand. 40tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
JOSEPH sYMES
G. RIELING.

PROFESSOR of Music, &C., will gi7i
L In vocal and instrumental music id
lagos of Manitowoc and Two Rivers
dence on Eighth street, near the couj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
III. ). BALLOON, M. ID.

physician and Surgeon Particulal
i ton paid to the treatment of diffic|
ritical cases, and to consultation. All
mining Surgeon for Pensions. Office
uilding formerly occupied by kuehn|
ankers. Orders left at 7. & j. Rob-
rug Store will be promptly attended II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
CHOICE GROCERIE!

Flour, Feed, Crockcry, Hardware,
Also an assortment of ship chambers
such as Tar, Oakum, Pitch, Ropes, Ne
and Sewing Twines, Marlin, Hemp,
House Lines, &c. Ship supplies of all
to which trade especial attention will be-
Also fine lot Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27

Having purchased full stock Of goot
ng the great panic in prices, l am email
sell all best styles.
Prints, DelainS, Sha,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
Christmas Presents,

Consisting of toys of all kinds, fancy
fdies, &c, whic bought at aucti n
and shall sell them at half their value,
will close them out on or before Christina
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
Two Thousand Barrelf
MICHIGAN LAND PLAST'

Fresh and direct from the mills, which
have on hand for sale early in the spring.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14

marn BE 8efannt5daft Ger Iodtsr c'S
eancesfa1aer, elmer juneen Game pom
sinnehmenbtn NeaBern. Balo en,itanb
eth idttlides gesbdltnts, weldes BIN
Wun|b nab e!rfr 6eira,b DeranlaBtt.
"a s%c.auSfhtlih Die Ginmiuiauna oes
@otsrs al icldem @orboSen ntdt 5u e.
lannen par 10 faBen he 2istenpen Den
tnbnfn' Gnt(d'ue, au entF;sben, uno Q.z
lang IS unEsrm Raufmonn eurd 9if,
NIT 'slner @slIettsn oludlia aue Cen,
He'eae ihres Oatsea III ersfommsn. matb
e'eisn Mbentenfrn famsn {le naa Wu :
hen!ann. 400 &: Reufmouu re GywSklte
le'nss 9sr3sn6 im @btii1snlbum unteT<
rtdier lief, ne be;ratbs uno EhiisBtEn mi.
tbr tn 1etne Deis,o;b 5uridfebrte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14

Y So mburs,7. Set. s Il {
: Il fentodter ale Burasrsz
Cine 8lraerSfrou bon fIsltlt
DIR 6erfunft uno Abaanmune bat junef
NIT tbrem 0attsn ibren Ginjua BET une
sebolten. @tn junav bterislof aebur''z
Ter &aufnann, gtna um bas Slid ~
luhsn, liter &,no u. Wesr mad Gem bsiBen
Qfrifa, no II ftd snnlid tn Der 81, fosr,
css Sultans bon Zanzibar nieee!lttB
unp In unrnittflbarer Nibe ce6 palaifss
itine @otnuna nabm. 8et cen Go I
aetrdudliden Sps:eradnaen aui ben
plotten Ddhtrn Ct. W%cbubduler IN ben
tlblsn N%bfnpfunpep, u,a9le uaIer 2ancs~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
Mufrmf ~
an ldmmtltbe@ eIar1Dperetne
1eS Norb=0SsTenS.

Singer Nab unb Gern!
Sas ~bissjdhrise @dnssrfsN, has Set. msIdes idmmtltde
DanGer ts Nsrp.gSefens it einen1 ersBsn @an;en p~eysinise1,
ea, knSet an.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
(Iortlebung folG)

- Capt. $. S. 5obns, Der beri@ti9tE
Sntrisuant> wslder wie man iid eriinnerr
mirc, legten 6erbt periudte, rur6 Nufz
besen her Gemperensler 9eAen ZEN ~para=
arapb Siehen" rer Ylattfrrm einenSrud
in her 1erublifaniidcn Yartei su &tanrt
III brinSen, bat jebt feline prtten ale
Staatatempereu;rOrleier n%iecer9eleat. 6,
itebt allo gu Dispoitirn unp miro bodent:
lid BET ben Gppperbeacs Dienlte neb:
N.en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
g., 27.> %. uno 20. Stunt 1868 in
@ilpaufee fatt.

49, 27.> %. uno 20. Stunt 1868 III
Muwautee lfatt.
IN eenlelten eriltirence Geanarereine, bic gtcntcre Der Stunt
fir bic nd6te Generation; reetalb 1T Is bic SauptaufAate
unieres 9unees. alle 81 II ger rs grrewefens ais Mit-
eltseer %eeTelben iu serciut9en. penn tie aud nidt aut ctner
tehen multtdlilten . l~runssituf e icber. Inter uS frnnen
mir ltart ifn. IN TeTer Sereinisuna ttrncn mir rus uls ses
ifedts 3sl erretden, uuo surt resen offer uno. fsRes 3uan,<
%l11enhaltell wereen mir nereinlt init Stcls aNf rS bs9rn~
meme gScrf blidsn.
@anssr! 3u tisftn, 3rsds laten mir Gud allie tsrslid
gSansertunees res Mprewsltens" nit Gursr Vsscnrart Su ers
frsaaer, una mas @affreunsidaft su !eifsn ssrmas icu Gud
gSir msroen Wass %aufbietcn. tieIes SET ,u einen, tsr '1hSn.
fn nnc 9snuBreidltea III maiden. rnp errarten tebsr cine
rsdt s~ablrsidc 8stpsili9u,s Der sanser eeS Nure,rsseus.
Drum auf na6 Mil>pnrfee int MIDI te11
Stunt !--Mit Sdnser9rub uno 5onr<
f9lag DaS s. ltzG omit
an 49, Seessn s sS s. Sea; / s ' r 81 ! n nan i'd, ss{5S nte an Ss"
VS. Gsretne. melhe N@ sn betteliasu riiniten. inb sebe.
Set. NusidluNss, S. s. 9, der, MS. 373 Gedite GtraFs,
Mihranfse, bis ipateltsns gum /. SUM- miSuttsilen.
Tc1t=Nspgramna.
Dirteent: 9err 81. S9mtl3.
Grfer Sag (26. SunD @benbs:
eFentlider Gmpfan9 Der G6nser in, 9nuptquar~
ter [San9er<5aQe] uno Concert.
3weiter s aa @ormittag s:
@eneralprobe. MbenbS : 5aupt=gpneert unb @ett-
iineen 1T Der Mulf-9aQe.
Dritter Gaa Gprmittags.
@el91ftS @erlammlune bes Sunoes. Nadmit>
tags: 0efsus pom Sauptquartier na9 Nue,>
tins gart; 9ruBes Yid-Nid ebenpalelbf. -
Ibenbs: 6elte0en ber 9an9er.
&ierter Gaa 8urmittaes:
Mueemeiner Musaus; MbenbS: Gommernadts-
6eit bel briQauter Wartenbeleu9tuns in Suen.
tins Yarf. trm3t-tp4t