davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-24

WTANTED, AGENTS, TO SELL THE
w HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
Price, S25. 1t makes the "Lock Stitch" talike on
both sIdes.) and Is the only licensed Underieed
Shuttle Machine sold for less than $40. Licensed
by Wheeler Wilson, Grover & Baker, and Singer
& Co. All other Under.feed Shuttle Machines sold
for less than $40 are nfrngcments, and the seller
and user liable to prosecution. Address JOHN
son, CLARK & co., Boston, Mass, Pittsburg
Pa, Chicago. ILL.,, or st. Louis, Mo. iun11-26f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-24

4 MILLINER WANTED. BY
IL letter to Mrs. c. E. REED, Columbia. a.
permanent situation guaranteed. jun24-2*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-24

VTANTED. AN EXPERIENCED PAS
w TRY COOK. References required. Adj
dress Proprietor, Glenn Springs, s. G. lune20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-24

ONE THOUSAND MEN To
w dig Phosphates. Liberal WAGES paid. Ap-
ply to office of Marine and River Phosphate Min
Ing and Manufacturing Company, No. Hayne-
street G. c. COE Superintendent. jun2I-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-24

A GERMAN LADY WISHES TO TEACH
II Music. Apply at No. lS College street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.
A III Quiet at Paris.
Mysterious PIuSSian Strategy.
The Thoury Engagement
Advices from Strasburg.
Total Losses in the Siege.
FROM EUROPE.
RelIefof soldiers, antilles.

Relief of soldiers Families.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-The Masonic fraternity Of
England have contributed e70,0 sterling for
the relief of the families of German soldiers.
Cassaiguac and Napoleon.
ANTwELP, Oct. 7-Grauier de Cassaiguac has
gone to visit the Emperor at Wilhelmshohe.
The remains of Paul de Cassaignac have been
inferred at Cassel.
PrussIan Cavalry Raids.
VERSAILLES Oct 6, Evening, via Berlin and
London, Get. 4-Prussian cavalry are securing
the country towards Loire. They drove fifteen
hundred Mobiles out of Montfort-la-Maury.
Nothing important transpired before Paris
yesterday or to-day.
An Aerial Combat.
LONDON, Oct. THE NouUelies dW JOur,a
Beleian paper, has an ingenious but doubtless
an imaginary account of an aerial combat be-
tween Felix Tournachon Nadar, the celebrated
French aeronaut, and Prussian aeronaut. The
former came off victoriously.
Great Gun
for Fort d'Ivry, on the south of Paris, is nearly
ready to be placed in position. Its range is
eight kiometers, and it requires thirty-ive
kilogrammes of powder for each discharge.
General BrauchItsii
has been appointed Military Governor at Yer
sailes.
The Bavarinns about Bitsche,
wooden hutt instead of tents.
Affairs mt StrasburR.
STRAsBURG, Oct. 6, via Berlin and London -
General Olleck, Governor of Cobentz, has been
transferred to this city, General Vanworden,
Prussian commander, reports that the besiegerS
lost from the 2lst of September to the capitula-
ton of the place, so killed and 1876 wounded.
During the entire siege the Germans lost 906
killed and wounded, including 113 officers. The
besiegpg force is now moving toward Paris.
An underground Railroad.
LONDON, Oct, Both the Cologne Gazette
and Independence Beige assert that there is
complete underground communication to Paris
and Tours.
Winter and the Siege.
Belgian papers intimate that the Prussians
are alarmed at the approach of winter, and are
disposed to press the siege of Paris.
General Bourbaki has re-eutered Metz.
Movements of Troops
Epernon has been completely evacuted by the
Prussians. There are still about 5000 at Ram
bouillet.
The Thoury Affair.
The French say the enemy's cavalry at Thoury
numbered 1900 and not 500, as at first reported
Prussian Strategy.
despatch from Bounevalin, department OF
Eure ct Loire, dated Thursday evening, Octo-
ber 6, says the enemy are evacuating the country
beyond Tours, and are apparently falling back
on Etampes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE rs.

TIE STAR COURSE OR LEcTUREs.-The brilliant
success of the "Star course OF lectures last season.
under the management OF Mr.. T. T. Pagh was, in an
eminent degree, gratifying to all parties concerned
in them the public, the lecturers, aud the manager.
The thousands of citizens Of Philadelphia who so
heartily enjoyed these refined and intellectual en-
terteinments will be gratihed at the elaborate pro-
gramme perfected for the present season by Mr..
Pugh. The list Of lecturers and readers which he
announces embraces the names OF the most eminent
OF the day, and an inspection of the list will show
that special pains have been taken to secure as
much variety as coud be desired and with the sup
Elementary and scientific lecturers, in addi-
ton to the regular course, our citizens
may congratulate themselves on the prospect that
the star" course Of the present season will su'pass
that OF last,
The entire series announced by Mr.. Pdgh will
consist OF thirty lectures, which will be divided into
two series OF ten each, with scientific series of five
and five supplementary lectures. The first series
will commence on Monday evening, october Il,
lecture on "Joan OF Arc" The second series will be
given in February; the supplementary series In De-
cemper, and the scientific course in the spring The
been effected are as ws:-Hon, Charles Sum
ntr-ths will be MIR. summers last season on the
platform, Hon. Carr Schurz, Hon. ). S. Cox, Gene
raj John A. Logan, Rev. e. II. Chaplin d. D., Wendell
Philips, George William Curtis, James e. Murdoch,
BTougham, Professor Henry Morton, john q. sake,
Josh Billings, Frederick douglass, Daniel DouRherty,
Misc olive Logan Miss susan b. Anthony, Mrs
Cady Stanton, Mrs f. W. Lander, and Miss Isabella
sperlan readings Mrs. Lander of Midsummer NIGHTS
Dream, and Miss Glyn of the tragedy OF Macbeth
For variety OF reasons, among which Is the dinl-
Guilty of obtaining the Academy OF Music for period
OF weeks, it has been determined to give three ec
ture week, and the sale of reserved tickets
for the first series will commence on Monday next
at O'Clock A. NJ, at Gould Fischer's music store,
No. 923 Chestnut street, and will continue for two
days, after which no more reserved seats for the
season will be Sold AS the price for reserved seat
oL series oI zen ectuIes Is IXed a1 tne very sma
propose to attend the "Star" course who will not
prefer to buy season ticket Family parties Of two
three or more who desire to sit together will Cad
it both pleasant and convenient to purchase season
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Massachusetts and Congress.

massachusetts and Congress.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Cn the Sth of July,
1870 Congress passed law making payment TO
the State of Massachusetts, for interests paid by
her Oh money expended by the said State on
account of the war with Great Britain in 1872
and making an appropriation therefor of some
$67S, 1862.
In 1890, the State of Massachusetts, when
Maine became separate State, transferred one
third of this claim. Both States have trans
ferred their claims to the European and North
American Railroad Company of Maine to aid in
the construction of said railway.
In accordance with the provisions of this
act the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized
to pay the said claim for uses aforementioned,
and is directed to issue certificates of denomi-
nation not less than one thousand dollars, to
run five year,, at an annual interest of four per
cent
These bonds will be ready and be issued to
the Treasurer of Maine in trust for the com
pany on the 1st of November. The bonds were
printed in the note printing bureau of the Trea-
sury.
Custom House Appointments.
A number of nominations of parties for the
position of storekeepers and inspectors in the
New York Custom House have been confirmed
by Secretary Boutwell,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
The Late Indian Troubles.
Massachusetts and Congress
FROM EUROPE.
M. Theirs and German Unity

M. Theirs and German Unity.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. IN. Theirs, while
here negotiating with the Russian Government,
explained to the Italian Ambassador to this
country that his only motive for opposing
Italian unity was the fear that it would encour-
ase German unity.
Bavaria and the Confcderacy.
LONDON Oct THE only objection the Ba-
varian Government has to the German Confede-
racy is her reluctance to place her army under
the federal charge during times of peace.
English Neutrality.
The Times this morning has an eloquent edi-
torial article on the rectitude of England's neu-
trality.
French Prisoners in Germany.
ANTWERP, Oct. THE entrenched camp
having been evacuated by the militia has been
occupied by French prisoners, who were lately
quartered at Beverloo.
Prince Bonaparte.
LONDON, Oct. Prince Pierre Bonaparte
has arrived in this city.
The Prussian Raids
The Paris Moniteur eXhorts the army to OPP
pose increased vigilance and more rigorous
resistance to Prussian raids.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.

From The N. Y. Herald.
rhe demand for money ON call loans was quite active
upon 3 o'clock. The demand was readily met . per
general thing at five per cent There was
o ured as Gut to % ReT e
that few of the stock houses we're compelled to pay
entirely exceptional and the hardly quotabe
here was no c1Sne ian IN % Of sr
THE foreign exchange market dull The lead
ing bankers asked o9 for sixty days stering and ITO for
quarter per below figures Commercial bills
were in better supply and quoted lOS4'@lOo]9 Gable
Thc cable brought the news today OF further sharp
apvance in Fvetwenties in London the 62s opening
at 9l9s aud subsequently advancing 70 9ls, which lie
within quarter cent Of the highest quotation ever
is due to the widespread integenee OF the rea
TSty national debt the intention OF the Go5ernment
to in & gold the GSp 6G6sso as due %
eight millions of bonds the current month Taken with
treasury which about S87 ocOsO0 in gold and
nearly % IN IN Was 10 aS go 40
from which point the market eventually reached to Il3
%ent rHG near Paris The issing groTnF the SSid
wb ne Fnes NO eas one and hence there is
some disposition to discount the probable infuence
disastrous future fer he PTassan armies IN prose
main so however it Is certain to exhibit the first
effects any depreciation in American securities in
which in ire pr9eeTs Of ns9 Ts9f6aOo may be sent
Saf in sneb reversal OF The Pru career our
bonds 10 the German money markets win undergo
depreciat ~ The first few weeks OF the war iu
Europe distributed bonds into strong hands, and il Ia
extremely doubtful whether in of change to defeat
in the future of Prusian military operations would
he more Than sligst temporary decline lt true of
course that the abandonment of the blockade of the Ger
man ports by the French would permit Frankfort
realize upon bonds by exporting them to London and
New York the main argument IS still against the
babty of sucn movement The different matters thus
pre- sented for the digestion of the Gold Room caused
dull and strong market at the close the temptaton to
sell for decline to the advance in five TWEEN
ties being checked the really important aspect OF
the war regards the ability of France only
to maintain the defensive but possibly TO assume the
offensive testimony being that Paris
contains C0C00 who steadily improving IN dril
discipline and who may at no distant Gay change the
of a pursuit of tine PTussians IL was
the contemplation OF s1ch contingencies that caused the
inward movement in the Gold Room this afternoon
that such at all logical for the greater the em
Europe the greater will be gain but
Wall street has fallen into the other of thinking and
is dsc sed the Pssan the sign Al
for higher gold The short interest in the market is
stiIl large gs shown by the continued high rates for
the use OF cash gold in making deliveries from day 20
day."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
FROM THE PLAINS.
Indian Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-General Woods, at Fort Wal
lace, Kansas, has been ordered to Middle Park Co.
lorado the scene Of the late Indian troubles to
certain the facts and see whether troops are neces
sary for the protection of that region. large force
OF mounted Indians appeared near BiJou Trade
Station, forty-fve miles east OF Denver, day or
two ago, but they showed no signs OF hOstillties
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

HELD FOR A FURTHER HEARING.-Johns Kelly
hau hearing before Alderman Kerr this afternoon
on charge of being concerned in the assault and
robbery of George w. Baily on Monday night last
on Locust street, in front of Musical Fund Hail.
He was held for a further hearing on Tuesday next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
FROM THE WEST.
st. Louis skating Rink Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Oct THE Jackson Place Skating
Rink, fine brick building at the corner OF Tenth
and North Market streets, was burned last night.
Loss, $50, O9O; insurance, S20,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

BAD BOY.-A lad named Charles Smith was ar
rested yesterday for pleriDg along the wharyes on
the Delaware front. The youthful prisoner had a
hearing before Alderman Quirk, and was committed
for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

ABAD HUsBAND.-Thos. Toom, resident of Ger
mantown, has been held in $1,000 bail 10y Alderman
Waterhouse to answer the charge of assault and
battery on his wife and SOB. Toom is said to be q
worthless character and refuses 20 support his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

PROVED FATAI.-Deborsh Smith, aged twenty
years residing at No. 1874 North Tenth street who
was badly burned by the explosion OF coal Oil
lamp, died last night from the effects OF the injuries
received The Coroner has been notified TO mold an
llQQe6t in the case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

AfDERMANIc FIHEs.-The following returns OF
tines OF the committing magistrates for the month
~ September have been entered on the books at the
Ciiy Controllers onice:-L. Godbou, $50; William 6,
roland, $40; Il. Dallas, s35; c. n. Carpenter es9f
william Neill, $50; j. p. Thompson, Sss9o; O. Z.
fsncoast ga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

VIOLATING THE ELECTION LAwS.-James Cox,
William Taylor, Jacob Wagner, and Henry Ayres
have been held in $1,000 bail by Alderman Nallee, to
answer the charge of conspirng to register a man
Illegally. Cox and Taylor are said to be employed
in the Gas ONCE and are canvassels of the Eighth
division n q TwpntV-ffth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w of solid lSkarat fine gold. QUALITY WAR
RANTED. A full assortment of sizes always hand.
FARR BROTHER, Makers,
25 wfms No 224 OHESMITr Straet. halnw Fonrfh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
MATS AND CARS.

Wg WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTILATED
d and sy-htting DRESS HATS (patented), IN al
the improved fashions OF the season. CHESNU1
Street. next door to the Post once. rps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.-A man named John Moon
was arrested last night for drunkenness and was
taken to the Seventeenth District Station House and
locked up. During the Dight John attempted to
make his escape He tore ont the sink aud crawled
in under the floor, where he became wedged in
between some PIPE aud the jOst tina it was
self. In this condition he was discovered by the
turnkey, who hauled him out. The prisoner had a
hearing before Alderman Bonsall aud was commit
ted TO answer the charge OF malicious mischief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

III OBBINS HAIR RENE " f. r
- will not burn or injure the hair, but makes
ii soft and glossy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-26
QleneQf 9rifgsna6ri6tfn
arf ber brttten Gette.
MnSldnoil@e Na9ri9tc1t.

g}p1 1T ber ceutl9>frans6fl9e &rte9
ni9t aussetampft> uno idon crobts
europa felt einieen Ea9en cine neue
&riesseefabr unb s>par cur9 &ublanp.
Sn voriger Nummer fonnten MIR nur
bic erfen Nadrt9ten naspn n1ittbeilen;
fplaenceS 1T rer ndbsre Sadperbalt fp
'tpeit man 1olGen tele9rapbilden Depez
lben entuebmen fam.
Dur9 ben pariier &ertra9 BON
1856 waren rulitlde 8ries6idiffe aus
Gem S1waraen Meere aus9e19lo6en,
incem bic eurppdilden Ne9ierun9en>
,pel6e ben &rimfriee gefibrt batten> eaz
pur1 rer Girfei einen eetpti1cn Sdub
eesen bic Mnorife ber Nuien 9ewdbren
woQten. Dieier 8eldrdnfuns ideint
nun bic rulfI9e &eoterune iiterrrll19
su fem, cenn am 16. ). melpete rer Sc
le9rapb aus 2oncou: 8aron 8run>
now> per rulVlbe 0elancte bierlel6it>
bebanpiote prrisen Mittwod rem Carl
Granville eine Depeldc fetner &e9ie<
runA >pprin piele erfldrt pab Te zen
pariler Gertras ypn 1856 al5 tobt er>
adte> neil bic GerldmelSun9 cer Do
nau>6lr tentbu1uer (&umdnien) Zen
Stipulatipnen jens5 GsrtraBss sutpioer
Jet. 9lu9 babe bic Tiirfei bic Der@
tra9abecineungen verlegt, tacen, iie
&ris95ldtiIen ren3usan9 tnS S9war;e
Meer 9eaattets.
Sn Der ru1iIben Depslbe lieb e5
beioncers, bic ruIilGs Nesieruns fHnne
lire Si1erbeit nic+t einem uebeyeinz
fcmmen anbeimf feQen, wsldea re1t
prufunssn Der 3eit niAt wireyltsbsa
fpnnte poer pab ca6 &atlerret9 i9
rur9 Gerbinolidfeiten in 0efabr trinz
gen la0en loute bic BON anceren ccnz
trabirencen W}daten nt6t In ebrlider
une recli6er @eile aufrc9t erbalter
,perben. Nublano erfIdrt bebbalt> cab
e5 nt9t lan9er cur6 ren Bertras pon
1856 sebunoen let II peit bic Sdmdz
lerunA 1einer &e9te uno Souyeratnt<
tat I'M S9warsen Meere in Betra6t
fpmme bod NIT oem Mbbru9 re5
Nertra9eS erfldrt Nublanb> cab reln
@ultan rer Giirfei int Sdwarsen
Meere pteielben Nedte suQefancen werz
ZEN, wie 8uslano fe fir ilA ieleit be-
anipru6t. Der 8ailer Don &ublanc
balte bic allseueinen @runplase jenea
Gertrase5 tn 9utem 0lauten aufre9t
uno let bereit NIT ra, europdtl l6en
Md9ten auf Elm @eritdnpntb ein;usez
ben weldeS cas @letdeewidt be.
Ma9t tpieper in feiter uno lt9ererWetlf
berfeut.
Die(er uner,partete S@ritt BET ruff
19en @esieruns rief fofert cine un9es
beure Mufre9una beroor beioncera in
Gnelanp, neil man barin cine 8rte98>
ertlaruns sesen Die Giirtet uno in Ser
binbuns panit cine 9rpbe @efdbrpunl
ensliider 9anbelSintere6en im Srten
erblidte. Der enslilde Mintfer rea
MeuBeren Carl @ranptQe, lanbte pabel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-26

~ prf-SfNee. Gspnepz Orbers fnb has ttlisfe uno
unb derte el sur ueberientunB spn @els unb plten,
no fte su taten fnb. tasu sebraudt werben.
gDenn bic Naen 1nterfdretbern eneelanot mereen,
unb @taat ssnau uab rdtts anseseben perben.
gDenn cine 3eitune ppn etnem Yofamt an et aneeres
seriest erben fra fp mub thinner aud bas Defiant anse'
seben uerben no BE 3eune frber empfaneen muree.
gDenn Semanb fein glatt nidt reeemdsis empfanet
pber M auf reenb eine Mr Gebler einfdleiden. 70 Ots
Der betrefenpe Meent rie bic Seraussebsr rsle9 be.
nadrthttet perben. ~
9e U.pantwurtliGte fit @eltienbuneen fir te 3ei'
tuna perben mir nur bann bernetmen enn beeben per
re8irtrteu Brief Ober per pOf.Offee NpnesSrbsr &c.
fheten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-26
ct. Was, Menmeiota @a,nae ben 26. 9fppen,ber 1870

au&, baB ;wilden YreuBen uno Hubz
lano strar freuneidaftlide 9esiebunz
gen befeben, jerp6 fein eisentliderVer<
tras atge1blo0en lei. Nnoere 2eute
iino Der Nnf6t preuben lal1e Rublano
rubi9 9ewdbren, neil e5 Don cemielten
in feinem 3riege NIT Tranfreid5 ni@t
9ef1rt wcreen iet. Cine 9efatroroz
benoe Wolte 1T immerbtn ant europdtz
lden 5prisont aufseitie9en, aus per it@
in nidt ferner 3eit paS @ewitter eines
au9emeinen &rte9eS cntlapen miro,
8ie man i'm Srient bic @a6e aufz
faet 3ei9t folsenbe Depelde aus Gpnz
fantinopel BON 16. b.: uDas pffcteQe
Sournal oer Tdrfet in Gpni1antinopel
tinbist ait, bob bic thrift DE &e9ierun9
100000 Mann unter Bafen babe
unb IL &rte9efre9atten fir ben aftipen
Dtenft fertts ieien. Rublano bat 60
eiienaepan3erte 2riesai&iffe imS@war<
gen Weere."
MuS anteTn 2dnbernGurppa'S brinat
| bic neuefe 9oa man9erlet Bemertens>
wertbes. s!>ir bestnnen NIT 2urem<
burg ca5 ncusrrineS in Nufre9un9 9ez
ratben war> aus Belor9nib, BON ben
preuben aunerirt gu percen. 3ur
8erubisun9 per 8eo1lferun9 ira am
81. Sctpber prins 6etnrt@ eer Sic
oerlanoe ra1elbit auf 8e1u9 Elm unb
wurbe iiberau nit @drme empfan9en.
Demlelben wuroe cine BON rs Sc iea>
11aften uno nem @pmmunalratb rer
5aupttapt unteSei9nete Nore0e iiberz
ret9t tpel9e erfldrt an rer Neutralttdt
uno unabbdnst9feit Qurembur9s feitz
| subalten. Der Yrin; CAB Die @erdde<
run9, pab bic llnabbdneisfeit 2uren,z
bur96 tperbe aufredt erbalten peroen>
uno duberte suslei6 letn Sertrauen auf
bic Wddte, welhe cen 0arant|epertra9
unterSei9net Ddtten.
Ser &Bnt9 BON Bayern peib
ter frte9eriiGsn Situation cine
prteineue Seite ab3u9ewinnen. S1nt9
@ilbelm BON preuBen bate bte 9lufz
merfj jamfeit 2urtrt9 II. Die llebergabe
Don Meb nod am Sage Der @apitulaz
tion telegrapbild mit5utbetlen. Die
Nntrprt rarauf lautete, tpie folQt {:
ySr. Majeftdt rem &5ni9 BON preuz
zen In 8erlailles Die fir Die Gntz
| l9eipuns oe6 8riese5 70 beceutlame
l1ebersabe BON MeB babe ib NIT fnz
niefer Greuoe be9riiBt unb ienbe i'd
Sbnen fir SIR freunolides Tele9ramm
metnen be ten Danf. Wenn eiuit bic
Na6melt bic 9ldnsenbenGr rfp!9e erhltft
,pelde bic reu1Iden 6eere unter Sbrer
Nubrune unaufbaltbar erfpd ten, 70 ,pirb
feSnen mit3e6t benNamen n@ubelm
perSiesrei9e" tetle9en." Wir 3meifeln
nidt paran, bab rer nd6fe 0e19tdt<
19reiter pielen fSnielfden 8tnf bez
nuben tuerbe uno paB ip bic bic Yreu>
fen ,u ibrem Grieori9 ben v@rpben"
AUDI einsn fe9ret9en @abelm tefpm<
men tperoe1t.
Nus 8ayerns Gtattitit mag na6z
febenre6 Don Snterei1e ieiu. Da6
&Dni9retd 8ayern umfabte i'm Sabre
1908: 1886 Suapratmei!en NIT
3,232>000 Ginwpbnern; I'M Sabre
1913 in Tolse Der in penSabren 1910,
1914 uno 1916 etngetretenen @ebietS<
lperaneerunsen 1887 9uabratmetlen