davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

Ice CREAM.-Harvey & Holden, corner 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, deliver The
finest quality of Ice Cream to all parts Of the
city, in quantities to suit the purchaser. If
DIR. WHITE, Chiropodist, removes Corns,
and causing no pain. Rooms No. 535 18th street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, and z, North
Charles street, Baltimore.
EVER SINCE the sewing machine was invented
many attempts have been made TO- construct q
hrst-class machine that could be sold at rea-
sonable price. To the Mclean q Hooper and to
the credit of having succeeded in attaining this
object. The Mclean Hooper Company has pro-
duced machine which sews directly from two
spOols, forms the elastic lock-stitch, and runs
lighter than any other machine using two
threads. The Wilson Shuttle Machine bears the
palm Of excellence as a first-class tailoring ma
chine, being more durable in construction and
better in the arrangement of its working parts,
thereby producing lighter running and more
easily managed shuttle machine than any OF its
competitors. Price list-McLean & Hooper
| machines, $40, S45, S55 and $50; Wilson's, $40,
| S45, $50, SIS, Sl05 and e125. A. g. /. Rosen-
trail, No. 4ai7th street, are the agents. and sell
these machines on very accommodating terms.
Two SHOW CASES for sale at Princes Bazaar,
| 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Hoop SKIRTS of the best material, made TO
order, and always q good assortment on hand;
sold at reasonable prices, at G. BAUM's Hoop
skirt Factory, 7thstreet, Intelligencer Building
Our DOLLAR KID GLOVES are the best i'm
ported, and always the largest assortment of
| sizes and colors, at g. BAUM's Kid Glove Depot,
f, lth street, Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

LADIES will please cali and see our fuproYed
styles of Corsets, all made Of the best materials
and every pair warranted to fit. @. BAUM, Cor
set Manufacturer, It'll st, htelligencef Build
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

CAUTIoN-Betcare Of Impostorss-As some un-
scrupulous parties are in the habit Of stating
that their places of business are branch stores Of
that have no branch stores, and that have no
connection with any similar institution in this
city,; The Original Franc, dealer in Gents
Furnishing Goods, 431 7th st., between d and r.
.CowLIHG's PATENTED NKCKTIR FAsTENER,
for sale wholesale and retail, at the Original
Francs, 421 Tth street, between d and 4. No
branch stores. = = - - ~ = '-s- -
CHEAT VARIETY IN WHITE SHIRrs-one,
two or three pieate-eyelets, buttons or studs
open in front or In back-all sizes-at the Orid-
nal Francs Gents Furnishing Store, 49, tn
street, at Popular Prices. No branch stores,
the best Paper Collar In the market, for sale
only at the Original Francs, 4317th street. Look
for the name. No branch stores. ~
CALIFORNIA CATAwBA WINE on draught, At
Miller's, 40 It'll street, opposite Odd Fellows
Hall. 3,2,3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

CONSIDERATION OF ROCK CREEK CHURCH
To-day Rock Creek Church, of which Rev.
James "A. Buck, Is rector, situated within the
ID strict, about half a mile from Soldiers Home.
was consecrated to the service OF God according
to the rites and ceremonies OF the Protestant
Whittingham and Pinekney, of the diocese OF
Maryland, assisted by number of the clergy of
the District OF Columbia, MARYLAND and Vir-
glnla. The sermon was preached by Bishop
Pinekney, and the rite Of confirmation admins
tered The church was originally built in I'LL,
of wood, and rebuilt in 1.75, of brick. but was
were no bishops in the country before the reyoiu-
ton Within the last two years the structure
has been enlarged, improved and modernized
and now will be solemnly dedicated to the
service to which il has been devoted for more
than century and ahalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

The REeArrA--The adjourned meeting OF
the beatnen for the purpose OF perfecting
arrangements for q grand regatta Is to be held
Tomorrow friday night, when il Is expected
a large number of boats win be represented
Some seven or eight entries have been made
since the last meeting. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

street and Pennsylvania avenue, deliver The
finest quality of Ice Cream to all parts Of the
city, in quantities to suit the purchaser. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES OF all descriptions,
on hand and made to order, az very reasonable
prices, at G. BAUM's Undergarment Faatory,
It'll street, Intelligencer Building. 4JfzL4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

GoTo PRINCES and see the everlasting Watch
Key. Fits any watch, and warranted not b
wear out. Price 30 cent?. Il "a uIA Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

THE ESTABLISHMENT Of n. HI. Prince, No
1e0O Pennsylvania avenue, will close every
evening at p. M. during the heated term. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06
COFFEE.
FLOUR.

SYRUPS.
SILVER DRIPS-Stewarts
WHITE DRIPS-Stewarts
WHITE DRIPS-Moller's Diamond pEau.l
AMBER DRIPs.
GOLDEN SYRUP.
MERCHANTS SYRUP.
All at exceedingly Low Roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

WILL ONLT HrcoGSIzE ONE PROSECUTING
OFFICER FoRTHE DIsTRICT-Mr. Cahin yester-
day called the attention OF the Police Court to
the fact that Judge Fisher had been requested
by the Board Of Health at their last meeting TO
attend 10 the prosecution of cases in which viola
tons Of its ordinances were involved. The
Court (Judge Smelly stated that he would recog-
nize Mr.. Cahili, and Dir. Cahin only, as the
prosecuting officer for the District, and for the
Board of Health as one of the branches OF the
District government; that he was opposed TO
dividing the cases in the District heard in his
court, and that Mr.. Cahin would continue to
prosecute cases involving the violation OF health
ordinances, as all other law business OF the Ter
ritOry IN this court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06
GEORGETOWN Advertisements

~INDEPEND ENT ORDER OF ME.
w CHANICS-The members Of WIN. LOUIS
Sehhn L9DGE. 10; =. are TsauesfsdR tS y
EVENING, the TN instant, at Society Hall, George
town, ID: G., as business Of Importance will be
jy6-Ns EW. A. JORGENsEN, Rec. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

Two SHOW CASES for sale at Princes Bazaar,
10C6 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

VACATION IN THE CoURrs-WAere the Judges
vii Spend the Time during the Heated Term
There is not much counting going on ct present
about the City Hall, and il will be seen from to-
days proceedings that the Circuit and Equity
Courts, as wen as the Criminal Court, have been
adjourned over to next week. The most import
ant business which viii be transacted before the
adjournment viii be the trial of DIR. 5. I. Shu-
man, charged with murder, IN the Criminal
Court next week. Judge Cartier Is spending the
summer on his farm near Cleveland, Ohio; Judge
DIN is rusticating on his farm, about SIX miles
out on the Ith-street road; Judge Macarthur
in the New England States, after which they
will spend some weeks in Wisconsin; Judge
Humphreys has found nice place few miles
nor b Of the city, where he win rusticate during
the warm weather, Judge Wylie will spend some
weeks on his farm in Fauquier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-06

MUSTARD.
All the celebrated imported brands.
ID RAISINS, NUTS, ETC,
Loring Bros LAYEE BA1sISs
Clements
'"Black Basket" " 4"
'Dehesaas, very fine and arge,
AIMONDS-SOft shel
ALMoNDS-Paper She
- wALNUTS-French,
wALNUTs-Naples, very hna- --. 20 .r
PECANs,
PEANUTS, re.. RI. i-
FILBERTS,
tPRATTS ASTRAL Old,
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
CHOICE DRIED BEEF. -a--1T l-
. In fact We make a specially Of the
FAMILY TRADE,
and make ~ cur study 10 furnish the --srs bsS q
verifying in the way Of family supplies generally
Our facilities for buying sad freghiing are unsur-
passed, and guarantees 70 sen as low a. any ether
house the city, also give the artice-qalitiy
and suansav-as represented, on MONEY REFUSDEo.
grrH.rf-. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23
Attempt to Capture a Maniac

The Jefferson, Texas, Times publishes this
report of tragic occurrence there:
While the police, headed by Chief Thomas,
was attempting to remove Mr.. John Middle
Ton, auetioneer, from room in the Dopple-
meyer building, on Austin street, where he
had shut himself up In a fit of mania pot,l.
tne Ioll0wing tragic occurrence took place
Cnle1 Thomas begged the crazy man to
coHe out, but he persistently refused for
3l:1 tnan twenty minutes, saying he would
XII any one who attempted to enter the
room: Mr. Delevan, formerly of the firm of
Lynch, Deieyan & Borst, levee contractors.
advanced INFO the room of his own beneyo
lent motion, anu was instantly shot down nv
Middleton, who then shot Mr.. Thomas chief
OF police, while attempting to enter tha haIJ
passing through his shoulder into his chest
The police. Wilson apd Woods, came in aft.
ter this and fired Oh Middleton Who slnt
once more, and bursted several caps-two
balls taking effect ON Middleton, killing
him almost instantly. Mr.. Thomas. chief
OF police. begged the force all the time. If
possible, during the terrible reIcounter TO
secure him (Middleton) alive; but. that il
seems, was impossible. The securing of
MIR. Middleton, who was a gentleman out
side of his calamity drinking whisky. was
urged by occupants of the house about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon. and,
again at twelve o'clock Wednesday n,oht
when the unfortunate affair occurred
They did SO from fear of injuries to them.
selves and to the building 1t appears from
gossip that Mr.. Middleton had been in his
cups for eyeral weeks, and had deter.
mined to reform, and did so too suddenly.
which induced his crazy condition.
Chief OF Police Thomas is very weak
from loss OF blood, and suffering severely
from his wound. His wound ia NOT reces.
sarily mortal, although the warmth of the
critical A0 l"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23
The Homer Homicide,

The Claiborne Adrocate of the seventeenth
instant reports the following about the re
cent homicide there: ,s. .,e1
An investigation has been had befor,
District Judge j. G. Egan of the killing O
j. E. Ferguson r,.7l.. - "'-' 9 '
Dr. j. +. GladDey and A. nj. Simmon,
gave themselves up to the Sheriff, and were
tired ON Monday last by the District Judge
| as committing magistrate We werf
| present at the trial, and gave close atten
ton to 1t in all its details. The following
were the facts elected ... ~
Dr Giadney was invited by Mr.. Simmons
TO spend the night at his house. Dr. Glad
| ney, III acceptance of this invitation. walked
out with Mr.. Simmons in the evening. Just
outside the incorporated limits, Mr.. Fergu-
son, the deceased, overlook them. and at
once raised a difficulty with Mr. Simmons.
the cause being some former grudge exist
ing upon the part of Mr.. Ferguson to Mr..
summons. DR.. Gladney here began to act
the part Of peacemaker, and so continued
through the various quarrels which arose
before simmons house was reached. The
evidence disclosed the fact that DIR. Glad.
ney was the intimate friend of both parties.
and that in this friendly capacity did all in
his power to quiet MIR. Ferguson, who it
seems had been drinking.
Ihree quarrels, and as many reconcilia-
tons, occurred by the time all parties ar
rived at MIR. Simmons residence. Here
it seems that Mr.. Ferguson became furious
against pr. Gladney, alleging that he
tOladneyl had insulted him (Ferguson) by
accusing him of being drunk Ferguson.
with large and deadly knife in his hand
pursued Gladney, who was unarmed and
unable to defend himself from the attack of
ferguson, who had caught hold of and was
strlKlng at him with his knife Mr. Sim 4
mons attempted to separate the parties. 4
Dut, hndlng himself unable to do So gave
70 Or. Gfadney knife with which to de-
TEND himself. DIR. Gladney gave back
again, and as Mr.. Ferguson advanced the
last time DR.. Gladney stabbed him in the |
side. He was carried into Mr. Simmons |
house, and every attention given him. A. |
we have given concise statement of the |
facts which caused the judge to discharge |
the parties and refuse to bind them over
ne considering the act to have been iusti-
fable homicide. BID ~ - a''','- ~
1t is an occurrence very much to be re-
yretted. Mr.. Ferguson was a man who had
many friends. and was generally very well
liked by those who knew him. We sympa-
hlze greatly with his afflicted family. Again
sad, sad commentary on the evil effects of
ir- a{; .-. .l. 7.l al ~ --,--,I
But not alone shonld we sympatbize with
ne deceased and his family-Dr. Gladney
no MI Summons deserve much coincidence
their great misfortune. They certainly
egret-deeply regret-the' occurrence Of
MS SAD calamity, and although completely !,
Aonerstea Dy The decision of a most just
10 impartial Judge, they still feel that at al
lie deceased. q. }l-.--'iG = ,''N-,,' '1 ---..0
May such occurrences be seldom in orr r
idst Al Jul :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23


For payment of the necessary expenses
incurred in defending suits against the Secre-
tary of the Treasury or his agents for the
seizure of captured or abandoned property:
and TOR the examination of witnesses in
claims against the United States pending
IN any department; and for the defense of
!he United States in respect of such property
Al the Court of Claims, to be expended
under the direction of the Attorney General.
sixty thousand dollars, no part of which
snaI De paid to attorneys at law for profess
i0nai services, for appearing and assisting in
ine triai OF causes in the Supreme, circuit or
district courts of the United States. or
court OF Claims; and that the Attorney
OF the fiscal year OF the manner of tbe an
preparation of this fund, and to whom and
for what purposes paid
For this sum, or so much thereof as NAV
DC necessary, to be expended under the d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23
An Express Robbery.

We copy the following from the jackson
Pilot:
A gentleman who has Just arrived from
Meridian informs us that a heavy robbery
- of an express car upon the Mobile and Ohio
railroad occurred on last Sunday morning
1t appears from the gentleman's statement
that the train from the north, due at Me-
ridian about A. NJ had an express safe
OF the Southern Express Company on board
containing about $4,000 in currency for
different parties. When within short dis
lance of Meridian two men were seen to
jump from the train, but no attention was
paid to the fact until the express messenger
awoke and went to assert his packages.
Then he says he discovered the loss of his
money--envelopes, safe and all. He saws
he had been asleep during the last run of
about eighteen miles, and denies all knowl-
edge of the transaction.
AS soon as possible search was made for
the missing safe by the messenger and Off
, GERS of the express company. After some
hours had elapsed the broken and empty
safe was found in the woods. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been threwn off the car, and then
dragged to some underbrusb, and there
forced open with the head of an ak. The
occupants of a cabin near by stated that
two men had come to their place in the
night and borrowed their ak, giving some
excuse, and it was this instrument with
which the iron chest had been broken in
There has been DO trace of the robbers
discovered. No suspicion seems to attach
TO the messenger or the men connected
with the train. Still, to an Impractical eye,
it appears a mystery how the safe could
have been thrown from the car, with the
officer guarding it-even though fast asleep,
as he claims To have been-without some
thing occurring to attract his attention.
We understand that the missing $4,000
will prove a loss to the company unless re-
covered, but that the patrons of the South
ern Express will suffer no damage. A rea-.
sonable reward is offered for information
calculated to bring the robbers to Justice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23
Counterfeit United states uonds

We copy the following dispatch from the
Louisville Courier-Jouy,,al:
WASHINGTON, June l6.-The rumor eircr,-
lated for the last three weeks that among
the lately purchased bonds by the Treasury
Department there were innumerable conn
terfeits has created such commotion that
the attention of the department has been
brought direct to the matter, and TODAY
Secretary Boutwell, appointed Messrs.
Cooper and Earle, of the printing bureau,
committee to examine all the bonds hitherto
purchased by the department. They COM
lnenced the Investigation this morning, but
thus far have only found genuine bonds.
The amount of purchased bonds is about
sixty millions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23

.t GENERAL NATURE-No. 461
AN ACT making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the government for the
fiscal year ending June thirty, eighteen
hundred and seventy two, and for other
purposes. 4-..J
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are hereby
appropriated, for the objects hereinafter
expressed, for the fiscal year ending the
thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and seven
ty-twO, viz: -. -'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23
a..,... ! Il nc. /. mos ne. mos: mos. q mos.

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
day, to be charged two thirds of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements each square
q roper menth.
Transient advertisements, having the run Of the
p&per, first insertion so per square; each subse-
quent Insertion seventy-fye cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inser-
d0n 81 SO per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
a new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will
Ne allowed such discount from above named tran
silent rates as may be agreed upon; provided that
in no case shall such discount exceed twenty five
per cent -
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23
Terms Of Subscription.
One year, IS; six months, 81 50.
Advertisements.

Transient advertisements same terms as In the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
Fourth of the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
u clubs Of I've or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23
THE WEEKIY REpIrRIJCAN

"a published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading edi-
sorials, local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
WAT appears In the Daily, except such items
OF little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper valuable
90 well for instruction and amusement as nforma-
saou on the current topics of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-23


:, For rent of office of surveyor general OF
nevada iuel, books, stationery, and Other
incidental expenses, three thousand seven
hundred dollars.
For rent of office of surveyor general nj
oregon, fuel, books, stationery, and other
incidental expenses, two thousand dollars
For rent of office of surveyor general nj
Washington Territory, fuel, books. station.
cry, and other incidental expenses, two
thousand dollars. -
For rent of office of surveyor general of
Nebraska and Iowa, fuel books, Stationery.
and other incidental expenses, two thou
sand dollars.
For rent of office of surveyor general of
Montana Territory, fuel, books, stationerv
ana other incidental expenses, two thou
For rent OF office of surveyor general of
tne territory OF Utah, fuel, books, station
cry, and other incidental expenses. one
thousand eight hundred dollars. O'
For rent of Office of surveyor general of
the Territory OF Wyoming, fuel, books.
stationery, and other incidental expenses
two thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent of office of surveyor oen-
eral of the Territory of Arizona.
fuel, books, stationery and other incidental
expenses, including the necessary furniture
to establish his office, three thousand dol
lars. ....s..r.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior TO
pay the account Tor services of the super
intendent of construction of the penitenti-
airy in the Territory of Montana, the sum of
sixteen hundred dollars, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary
EAPENsEs OF THE COLLECTION OF REVENUE
FROM SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS.
For salaries and commissions of reo;sters
of land offices and receivers of DubIic
moneys at eighty-one land offices, three hun.
bred and ninety-One thousand two hundred
dollars.
For incidental expenses of the land of.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-23
@taatS= Neuigtetten.

Der Grnte-Grtrag 1T ttelss Sabr iebr
seridiepm in eir3elnen 1beileu tes Qanbse.
@lbreno mauhe 1armer faum $40 8ultel
@si3en pom alder 3ieben, ernten antere tereu-
reno mebr unb big auf pas Doppelte. Nua Der
Yrsts 1T perl&iepen, ie mad Der Gage hes
NarftpIaBes ; bod ideint berielbe niGt untsr
bic @reu3e Don 1 Dollar b%ur@i@nittiid ~ fall
len.
Sbf wiru Sabr fir Sabr mebr es3seen, b.
~ionoers aepfel unO Graub.n, unb atuar nit iebr
su,em GrfOlse. Mtr batten bel aneeren Nu-
Ia1en @eleseubeit, ben 9eier auf lObueabe CT
sebnt6e bes Obabaues In Der Ndbe Der 6aupt-
Raet aufmertlam ~ naa@en. Der Stabtbe-
mobner iebt lol&e tdslid aui bem Nartt.
Der 8ieaensu&t wiro ebenfaQs stel mebr
aufmertiauateit eepiemet mie fruber, uub es
eiebt 2aubuirtbe bic I'D eineu ertrGsliaen 6an-
bel nit 6onis uns @a@s ~ MAIDEN pi1eu.
&si&eu Grtras liefert ferner ter 8Ia&stau
in peridieoeuen 1beilen bes Staates. 8ura
Der aufmertiame Beoba9ter fubet, bab Der Gar-
mer lid bic Grfabrunsen bet lesten Sabre 3a
Nusea aiebt. Das beweist aud bic Nuspeb.
hung Der gt.tsudt une Standardization.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-23

Gin fur@tbares Geuer brad in tes
Na&t pom lebten Sonntas In eineu1 Stale
3piiden Der Iritten uno Yierten @trabe aua,
tu 6eu uno Strcb, leere 5olsfiien une anbere
lei&t brennbare @esentanee, gang in Der Ndbe
srU6er @eluaftsbduier ansebauft uaren. Die
ssrheerenben Glammen rerbreiteten lit 10 RAID,
eab mebrere Yferre i'm 5taQe sertrannten unb
taIo has nit einem rei@baltisen Stcd anse=
fuute @eldaftsbaus Der 5erren SOIL u. Yaar
prn BEN serf6rencen @lemente ersriFen mar
une tros aler Infrtnsunsen Der Gsusrpebr,
p%ouitlucis ausbrannte. Mud bic 5interircn=
ten Ger teua6tarten @elhdftsbGuier mureen
arg belhieist. Den erG6tea Sdaeen absr e.
litten 5uQ u. Yaar Ct ptrb auf minrefens
$4,000 seiddgt. mcpon etra susipritteile
seridert. Das iiattlide Steinsetaupe, in w.l-
dem Der pertbpole @aareasorratb aufaetapelt
tpar, eetSrt eem Serrn Sobu 9assenmiQer uno
1T 3u $500 seri@ert Cine erobs Goltsmenee
bate lid I'm, ben S@auplaB Der 3eraOruns &C.
flmmelt unb u,ander peiter ~entfernte Na4tar,
pie J. 9. Der .,@aneerer" barrten nidt pbue
8siersuiB auf eas Gnbe; benn Der furdttare
@lutreeen faderte in meiten Rreiltn umber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-23

Die Nors paetfic 8ata bat nit if.
rem Grear6etten beiuabe beaNeo ,;;lpsr erreidt
Re 1T ndmIi& bis gum partridge Iiosr gorge,
f@rittsn. Die 8ermeTer fine bis a9t Meilen
pom rctben Slug aneelanet unp Die Bride iiber
ben &eb &iuer wirb II Meilen ssn 0eorse.
tcwn lublid eebaut perben.
Dit @ermeGuusspartbie Der nSreliatn Waet.
febabu TT BON Sort Waesmortb mad 3ort Nice
am Wi0ourt absesanseu unu wiro bur& bic
yeQowit0ne @sssne na& Yussts @uub f&
bur@arbeiten, bis lie nit elmer anbereu port bort
bsrfommenbeu @srmedunsspartbie ,uiammeu-
trift. Cine 8eoeduus ron iiebeu @cmpaenieu
Wereiu. @taaten 1ruppsu besleitst Die Grpepi>
tion.