davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
Money to loan at 4II-e Real st. IS

NICE new honey in the comb, at j.
Devotos, corner of Third and Adams
streets. 6y-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

ELEGANT BuGGIEs and fine horses at
Court Street Stables and 62 Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

See Register, Trezeyant a. Co.'s
Real Estate Sales. ON first page.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

WAxTED.-lOOO barrels apples and
potatoes. Highest market price paid by
T. n. Wars & Co,
70 No. 3 Elliott Block
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
noARpINo.

BOARDING = GREAT REDUCTION AT
ID Whitemore House, 100 and Ill Adams st..
Board per month. single room $50; tive os ecu
plying single room, go each day board, W;
nished 10 families on reasonable terms.
1914 q. ii. WHITEM0RE. Prop'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

PUMPS at 3l5 Second street. a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
Until the LIST of June!
THE GREAT RED STORE

WILL SELL
Handsome French styles Lawn, Toe
yard.
Beautiful satin striped Piques, 25c yard
Grenadines, nice quality, l0c and lac
ayard.
Fine quality Misses Shoes, 81 pair.
Other goods marked down in proper
tiop.
f2-t WIN. FRANK, 22O Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
The Livery stable

Picnic ana Fishing hat, the wOO'
hat, at Lefdy a. Co.'s. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

The COMMERCIAL HOTEL has reduced
day board to $25 per month. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
New EN- broid
r e M N A N T S ,

FAST TEAMS always ready at 62 Union
and Court Street Stables.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

Fresh Northern lake fish received daily
by V. d. Fuchs, Al Jefferson st. Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

BACON shoulders, u cents, at 800 and
362 Front street. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

The largest assortment of mems
and boys hats In the city, at Leidy
A. Cas- IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM
PIC MIC,
At James Park,
On Tuesday, June @, 1871.

DAY BoARDER, try the Commercial
Hotel at $25 per month. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

THE BEST TURNoUTs in the city at 6.
Union and Court Street Stables.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
ventIIalinE hats, at Leidy a Co.'s
NotIce.to Confederates.

BALE RoPE at Nos. 800 and 1862 Front
street. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

If Ou want good fare mt two dol
lars and fifty cents per day stop az
the WOrsham House. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25
FOR SALE.

T1OR sALE-ONE OF IIENRY'S PATENT
cylinder presses, 32x4S inches, been in use
eight months and in perfect order, Price,
si256: cost over $780, Reason for selling. my
business re luires a larger and finer class OF
press. For a paper having a moderate circq-
Iation il is lust the thing, as it is equally
adapted to Job printing as newspaper work.
An early application will secure great bar
gain. Address purn,,opp
n nh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

THE COMMERCIAL is the best hotel in
the city at 50 per day. Try it. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

NOR sALE-OFFICE FURNITURE AND
safe. Tho Planters Insurance Company,
being about to remove into their new building,
offer for sale their Office furniture and fixtures,
including q fine iron safe.
53-t W. A. GOODMAN, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

nor sALE-AT $1,000. ONE STORE HOUSE
and lot, with stock Of goods. bar fixtures,
license, etc., in the town of Austin, MISS,
with splendid trade. Refer to Partee cS Ia liar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

REFRIGERAToRs, beer coolers and ice
chests, at II. Wetter & Co.'s. mAt-79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-25

COTTON.
The excitement mentioned yesterday
continued up to the close of business,
sales for the day being 100 bales. To
day there is no abatement in the in
quiry, nearly all of our buyers being in
the market, and nearly all being some
what disappointed in the way Of offer
ings. Sellers are firm, and quickly take
advantage of the slightest rumors of adj
vances in other markets to advance
prices here. An advance Of &c in New
York this morning and the upward ten
dency of prices there, with Lied ad-
vance in Liverpool, caused factors here
to put figures fully le on all grades.
Sales up to noon we're $50 bales, includ-
ing 10 bales barely middling, l53e; II
bales middling, l55c; 20 bales low mid
ding, l5e; % bales low middling, good
style, l5lc; IL bales good ordinary, lie;
10 bales strict ordinary, l3c; 8 bales
of good middling, l6le; IS bales Of
strict good ordinary, l4se; and 10
bales Of clean stains, 1889 Receipts
we're 27O; shipments, 9O2; stock, 1856.
COTTON STATEMENT.
CHAMRER OF ColnfEkcE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-23

our search for new wonders leading us
across the Fire Hole River, we assembled a
gentle incrustcd slope, and came suddenly
upon Il large oval aperture with scalloped
edges, the diameters of which were eigh-
teen and twenty-five feet, the sides CORFU
gated and covered with gayish white sill
cious deposit, which was distinctly visible
at the depth of one hundred feet below the
surface. No water could he discovered,
but we could distinctly hear it, gurgling
and boiling ut great distance below. sud
denly it began to rise, boiling and splut-
tcring, and sending out huge masses of
steam. causing general stampede Of our
company, driving MS some distance from
our point of observation. When within
about forty feet of the surface ii became
stationary, and we returned to LOOK down
upon it. 1t was foaning and surging at IA
terrible rate, occasionally emitting small
Jets of hot water nearly To the mouth of the
oritice. All at once ii seemed seized with
Il fearful spasm, and rose with incredible
rapidily. hardly aifording us time to flee to
"A safe distance, when it burst from the ori-
flee with terrific momentum, rising in
column the full size Of this immense aicr-
ture to the height of sixty fee; ; and through
and ont of the apex of .hs vast aqueous
mass, live or six lesser Jets OF ronnd col
umns of water, varying in size from six to
fifteen inches in diameter, were projected
TO the marvellous height of two hundred
and hf(v feet. These lesser jets, SO much
higher than the main column, and shooting
through it, doubtless proceed from auxili-
airy pipes leading into the principal oritice
near the bottom, where the explosive force
is greater. If the theory that water by CON
stant boiling becomes explosive when freed
from air be true, this theory nationally ac-
counts for all Irregularities in the eruptions
of tho geysers.
This grand eruption continued for twenty
min utcs, and was the most magnificent
sight We ever witnessed. We were stand
ing on the side of the geyser nearest the
sun, tho CLEANS of which filled the spark
ling column of water and spray with myri-
ads of rainbows, whose arches were con-
stanty changing-dipping and fiuttering
| hither and thither, and disappearing only
| to be succeeded by others, again and again,
amid the aqueous column, while the min
ute glohules into which the spent jets were
| dinused when falling sparkled like show
or of diamonds, and around every shadow
which the denser clouds of vapor, inter
rupting the suns rays, cast upon the col
umn, could be seen a luminous circle radi-
ant with all the colors of the pri SIN, and re-
sombing the halo of glory represented in
paintings as encircling the head df Divini-
ty. All that we had previously witnessed
seemed tame in comparison with the per-
feet grandeur and beauty of this display.
Two of these erurtions occurred during
the twenty-five hours we remained in the
valley. This geyser we named THE
Giantess."- Wonders Of The Yellowstone -
from ScIibRsf's for June
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-23
P0etyy.


A wealthy old farmer was Abaalom Lee,
lie had but one daughter, the mischieyous Kitty;
So fair, aud 20 good and SO gentle was she,
That lovers came wooing from country and city.
The Arst and the boldcst to ark for her hand
Was q trimly.dressed dandy. who worshpped hei
tin;
She replied, with a smile he could we'll understand,
"shcd marry no ape for the sake Of his skin!'
The ncxt was a merchant from business retired,
Rich, souty and grufr--s presuming old sinner;
Young Kiay's fair form and sweet face he admired,
And thought to himself, ~ can easily win her.
SO he showed her his palace and made bluf1 bow,
And said she might live there but wickcdly then
kitty told him she'd long ago made rash vow
"Not to marry abcar for the cake Of his dent"
A misor came next: he was fearless and bold
In claiming his right to fair Kitty's aneotion
He said she'd not want for home while his gold
Could pay for a cabin TO give her protection.
Half vexod at his boldness but calm in trice,
She eurtesied, and thanked him, aud blu-hingl!
then
Dcmurcly repeated her sage aunt's advice,
"Not to marry hog for the sake of his pen!"
The next was farmer, young, bashful and shy;
He feared the bold woocrs who came from the city !;
But the flush his check, and the light in his eye,
Soon kindlod flame in the bosom Of Kitty
My life will be one Of hard labor, he said.
"Dut darling, come share IT with me, II you can"
81 suppose, she replied, gaily tossing her head,
81 must marry the farm for the sake Of the man."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-23
V.sLI.IBLE STOVES FOTTD ~
- .rEI.ID.f.

The Virginia (Novada) Enterprise says;
Although neither diamonds, rubes, emer-
aids, nor other precious stones have yet
been found in this state, many stones suit
ed to the uses of the lapidary, from their
hardness and beauty are abundant. Jas
per of every variety and shade Of color Is
abundant throughout the State; cornelian
is to be found in many places, and is quite
abundant at Cornelian Bay, Lake Tahoe /;
agatcs are also plentiful at Lake Tahoe, at
san Antonio, Nyc County, at Aurora, and
in many other localities. Fine moss agales
are often picked up by prospcctors in their
ramblcs among the wild mountain gorges
and over the stony tablo-lands. Anne
thysls are quite abundant in the various
mines upon the Comstocll; those found in
the mines at Gold Hin are the largest and
best. Garncts are to be found in Washoo
County, near Steamboat Springs, but they
are of an inferior quality. Chalcedony is
TO be found almost everywhere in the State.
Fine specimens may be obtained at Amer
lean Flat, and still finer ones in the neigh
borhood of Aurora. At the South End OF
Carson Valley, on the Aurora road, good
specimens .of chrysolite may be found
The precious or fire opal has mover yet been
found in the State, though the common and
wood opal occur. Petrilied wood is very
abundant, in fact whole trees may some
| fines be seen, and some specimens are very
beautiful and make very handsome cane
| heads and seals, when cut ana polished
I'm many places in the State goodies ar,
plentiful, and, nearly all of these, whol
| broken, will be found TO contain heautifu
| CRYSTALS of various colors. Besides the
stones mentioned above, there are fint
quartz crystals, and many specimens o.
| quartz containing gold and silver are to b'
scon in cabinets, which would make fin'
| scnls II nrnnerlN cnL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-23

The following Congressional eloquence
of the cloud-soaring kind, emanated in the
brain of Mullins, Tennessee member of
Congress: 81 will stand here, Mr.. Speak
or, until the angel Gabriel snaps his last
gun. l will stand here until the red ants
carry me out piece-moal through the key
hole, / will stand here till the archangel
fires the crack of doom amid the wreck of
matter and a crash of boards, and Asia
tumbles into Africa, leaving the polar star
to gloam like the eye of Satan upon a
mighty void of collateral Chaos"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-23

A Maine farmer has discovered that
clipping OF the blossoms makes his pota-
toes larger and more numerous.
The Medical Reporter estimates that
over Sl25, OOO is paid annually 10y the
people of the United States for doctors and
medicines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-23

HOSIERY AND GLOVES, SMALL
WARES ,--PLAIN, IIEMSTITCUED,
AND EMBROIDERED HANDkER-
CUFFS, HAMBURG EDGINGS,
GUIPURE AND THREAD LACEs,
IMITATION AND REAL VALEN-
CIENNES ED GINGS, RUFFLINGS
BONNET AND SASH RIBBONS,
LADIES' FRINGED SILK SCARFS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, SC, sc.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18

A CLERGYMAN REFUNDS A SMALL MARRIAGE
FEE.-A1 association of Congregational min
listers met in 0swego, N. Y, last week. and
the points of one unofficial report made at
the gathering are thus given by the Bing-
hampton Republican:
few days ago. one Of the clergymen said,
young man called upon him and asked him
to of6iciate at his wedding, saving that the
Young woman whom he intended to marry
lived twelve miles away, but the marriage
was to he at the house of her uncle. only four
miles from the minister's house. The brevet
groom gave moderate fee in advance. bor-
roxed the good mans buggy to bring the in.
tended bride to the rendezvous, and at the
Nappointed t.me the clergyman reached there,
IS be could, and found all ready. But just
then the young lady concluded she would not
be married. The groom told the minister
that he thought he could some day induce her
to change her mind. and if so he should be
brought in. In few days he came around,
the "eal had come to her oats" but be was
afraid she might retract again before he could
take her to her uncle's. and to avoid all risks
be had called in a clergyman right there. and
made all fast "And now, Elder" said he,
show about that fee gave you; you did not
do the job?'' The Elder intimated that he
had loaned him bis carriage gr2tuitously, and
bad put in an appearance at the time and
place named. at some cost to himself, and il
was not his fault that be did not do the Job.
avail, Elder was the response, in trium-
plant tone. land so was there, too. and il
wasn't my fault that you CID not do the Job,
and | want my money" And he got his
money.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18
wHAr cAnr OF Ir.-Here is a pretty l;,tl

WHAr CANE OF Ir.-Here is pretty little
story for chronic negotiators of small loans:
A poor soldier in New Hampshire who. af
ter three applications, succeeded in getting
500 bounty, sent at once SO to an uncle
who bad loaned him that amount when he
was in desperate need. a few DAYS ago the
uncle died, and by his will left the almos,
renniless soldier all his estate. valued al
$500. 900. giving as bis reason for SO doino
that he had many times lent money to bis
relatives, and he alone repaid him.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18

INGRowING ToE NAfLs.-The trouble and
pain from this cause can be Immediately and
permanently relieved, without pain, in the
following simple manner: "Take a file,
some four inches in length. bastard cut, fiat
on one side and round on the other, new and
sharp. File down thin all the exposed part
of the nail. till it is soft and pliable. This
will Immediately relieve the part pressing in
to the flesh. which need not be cut or extract
ed. The filing is not in the least painful. as
the file will not take bold of the skin or flesh.
In the course of several months, the nail viii
grow out thick again. when the fling should
be repeated. The edges Of the nail viii neva,
grow into the flesh so long as the top of the
nail is soft and pliahle and there 10 nothing
so simple. convenient, safe. and painless 70,
keeping it so as fle.-Scieatifc Anerican.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18

The value of babies and of bears has been
settled at Syracuse. A jury has inst assessed
the damages which father sustained in con-
sequence of having his little girl of four years
run over by the street cars at 5000! The
value of the bears was next settled. Two
cubs about as large "black and tan" were
smothered to death while being shipped by
rail. The jury awarded damages to the plain
tiff in the sum of S900-S450 for each little
bear! A bear, therefore, in that latitude, l.
worth more than twice as much as . child ct
four summers.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18

A laughable thing took place at revival
meeting somewhere in Mississippi not long
since. The minister noticed a seedy looking
chap in one Of the seats, looking as thou Oh
he needed religion or good square meal. So
he stepped up to him and asked him if he
wes Christian" mo. sir,n said he. "I
am the editor Of the Republican paper in this
place." '.Then, in the name of God let MS
pray replied the devoted minister.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18
SOnOra,Big Oak Fla
AND
cOULTERVllLE STAGE
LINE.

N80T1tSF ana btS1 AJaEe IOT TO ctH1Ht usssy'
TWvHE SONORA AND C0ULTERyILLE STAGE from
and after MONDAY. Sept. 18th, 1865. will Leave the
City Hotel, Scnors, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at o'clock, A. M passing through Jamestown. Mem
eznma Chinese Camp. Jacksonville. Big Cak Flat and
Garrote and arriving at Coulterville same day ut
o'clock.
Resnrniur will leave City Iofel Ccultervile Tues
DAVIS Thursdays and Saturdays connecting with Stockton
STAGES at Chinese Camp
Daily Line Of Stages leaves Sonora for Sacramento
Nurphx,s Nockelunne Hill and the Big Trees.
s. SH0uP, Proprietor
Sonora, Septemte 18th, lseS-tf
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18
poAnp or SUPERVISORS

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Mat. srst Monday of February May, Augut and
Na..mher Supervisor LIST District Thos Leonars "a
n,,ct Edmond Parsons; Sd Dstrict, Willard "heesoeA.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18


JAPANESE GIRL's TOILET Russell, !" who
ia travelling round the world for the Boston
Trdceller, is now in Japan. Here is some
thing readable from one Of his letters 49,
"llaving wstctec the man. we now turned to-
the 'barberess.' She had a lady customer
whose rich robes and ladylike demeanor in
dcated social position, and whose face and
form showed considerable personal beauty.
She was unmarried. for her teeth were glis--
tening white. Neither os the ladies took any
notice of us than to glance at us once side
wise. The customer, after leaving her clog
sandals at the edge of the platform, which ia
the floor of the open Japanese houses, and adj
vancing barefootcd to the middle Of the room,
made low bow to the 'barberess,' and told
her how she wished to be dressed. The bar
beress' placed mat upon it, then, removing
the robe from her shoulders, began to work
upon her hair--6rst until it was snftened spr-
fciently to admit a comb. When the comb.
ing was done, all the hair was gathered back
from the face to the crown, and tied there.
Then the long taif was waxed and oiled un-
til it ives stiff. It was next fiattened ont
with the hand near the head, and ends gath
cred around this fat piece in curious carls
and fantastic braids, the end fastened with q
rin, and the face and neck wiped dry with
towel Ihen began process for which I
was wholly unprepared. had not supposed
the Japanese to be so near civilized. The
'barberess' took mp little box with fine
bamboo sieve in the end, and, after telling
the customer to shut her eyes, began to throw
Tor sift) the fine rice-fower Tor dnst) upon
the young lady's face and shoulders. Very
soon the skin that was naturally coppercolor-
ed was arti6cially white. That portion Of
the -four which did not stick was brushed of
with feather brush, after which piece of
bark OF some kind was rubbed on her cheeks
until red as rose was she.' Then, for the
first time, polished piece of iron or steel.
serving for mirror, was held up before the
young lady, who smiled her approval, rose to
her feet, gathered up her dress, and marched
proudly of. leaving the 'barberess' to. await
another customer.u
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18

The Kentucky Supreme Court has decided
the fact that dog roaming on neighbours
premises may be killed with impunity, or
other suitable means.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
cousrr couRr
PRopArE couRr

M..t. the fourth Monday Of each month
~ n RANDALL, s.ss"""e %
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18

A census of Paraguay shows q loss OF one
hundred thousand inhabitants since the war
for the determination Of Lopez began.
The union Democrat., 1871-03-18

THREE REASONS Why SANTo DOMINGO
SHOULD Nor BE ANNExEp.-The progress OF
the Santo Domingo investigation iustifes day
by dav all the doubts and fears of Mr.. Sum
ner. There is an evident disposition on the
part Of the press to bend every item Of news
from the Commission to favor annexation.
But for us there are three insurmountable
objections TO annexation.
First--Why seek an outpost which in case
of war is only weakness? Honor and inter
est would concentrate all our navy there TO
protect our flag against all foreign attack,
and. it would be the first point attacked.
This expense and danger alone outweiChs all
the fancied advantages of Samena Bay to us
in peace.
Secondl7-TEe shrewdest men in Washing
ton are puzzled now to know how to reach
the difficulties in the Gulf Stases--the angry
and rebel element which makes tool of the
fancied conflict of races. If we cannot gov.
ern this belt of our own continent, why
double our troubles by annexing more Of the
same angry elements, with n sea between us
| and them to add to the difficulty?
Thirdly-When We annex the eastern ball
| of St. Domingo. we annex a war with Hayti
| There is hardly shadow Of possibility that
| this can be avoided. Whatwar with Haytien
| swords and climate means, the first Napoleon
can tell MS. He sent there with his brother-in.
Law 60. 900 men. the flower of his victorious ar
nv. Only 1000 ever saw France again. The
Same hate and the same August ewait us
IF "Indian rings" have created and prolong
ed Indian wars with heartless greed for gold
where would Haytien wars be ever allowed
to end, affording, as they would. such match
less opportunities to drill officers and enrich
contractors? Why, we could buy two Cuba'
with the cost of one year of such warfare
/ National Standard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
Mnfunft Der frnn,. Gjefaraenen ans
Der Shipci; III 0crfailieS.

Yaris, 81. april.- @eneral SSfoloipici
III periuiiloet tplrOtn. Die RtgierlngSttIp,
pen babeu aui benz iinteli llitr Stri1an;unt.
gen alifBeporieu NIB cnrceutrireu iib itBt bel
Yttedur iillo Sour SeDoie nit Der oIitnbarsll
.sslhf1t, 9sgen HepallotS liHo &ilierS Aus,
taue Su r%lad)eit. 100 o.
Thor wtaluof. 90 yt-..l
Die 8anonaoe AM Ntaiuot : 5bore bauert
fort. s.r gr
~. GIiaa une Sranfreidb.
Qon0ou, 81. Mprll. - IS niro nlit1e.
tbeilt, oaB 0eutidlano Die anipriihe Ser
&iupobner OeS GliaB gsgeu Srautreid) utter
itiiet. (Belde anipriide2)%
Sliardiid,t s,uffSnse in HariS.
BariS, 81. Iprll. (5peSial.S epei6e beS
pN..D. Seralo. ")-0cr ausbrIf etuer slpsi,
ten 6tDohltion itebt beuor. Die rGomHtune"
bat bic Ritslitoer OsS rG.ntrat.@o Hite'S"
uerbafteu laiitu. sic bstbulOigty bic gstte.
ret .psrrdtbcrii1e uHttrbanOlla9en nit Der
Regierltig in SerialleS. -@"i"
8ie Hatioualgaroe orobt iebt Die Wtitgliee
Der ,,Somimne" 5u uerbaitch, Uenuipis Diit'
glieber beS s@entratsS oinite'S" nift freiges
'lalcn tueroen.
GS bcrriht eine poaItanbigc anardie.
Ser rFriumpb.Soaem."
"a Gonoon, 81. april.-0e ySrluinpbbos
gen" 1T Don ben &auoneit Der SelagcrlinJ8.
trnppeit 5riamrte1gslDoiiel woroe1. Il1l
@sfd'ia,ts nnf Seid'reibans eco Triumph
..74- SogeHs.H f1gIl -ufG
COer @runb'S tein 5u bielem WonHmerte
wuroe au 10. au3ult 1906, CUR Seier ocS
@ebnrtSta8esy tapoleon'Sl. gsegt mo purSs
bqlielbe mad eiitelii bon benz bsriibmtet Yrr
hiteftcn GBal9rin auSgearbeitetsu Ylane &c.
baut- ebalgrin erlebte Die Seenoi9ung bes
Saues rift; als er i'm Sabre 1911 itarb, MAJ
otrisibe nidt .ipeiter, oils bic gum Biebeital