davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
Registering.

The backwardness in coming forward to
register, of the voters of North Texas, is al
most criminal. From the best information
we can get, there has not been more than
one in tenl A fact truly astounding, when
the importance of the case is considered
Have the people forgotten that it is not only
their right but their imperative duty they
owe to their ''God, country, kith and kim
to register and vote2
If you do not register, you cannot vote.
If you do not vote, you place the State in
the hands of tho Radicals through the negro
vote
There is not one Radical-white or black
in one hundred, who will fail to be at the
ballot box the second day of December next,
while, if there is not more energy displayed
by the Democracy there will not be one
Democrat in ten who will be at the polls on
that day.
Democrats, if you do not rally to our
noble standard bearers, your banners will
trail in the dust, and Governor Davis will
reign with rod of iron for another four
years.
Have the misdeeds of the Radical party
so soon faded from your mind, or are you
waiting to be reminded by the tax gathererg
December next you will have an opportu-
nifty to cast your vote at your own precinct
thereby assisting in relieving the State from
the Radical yoke.
Will you go at once and register and pre-
pare to do your duty as a citizen7-Gaines-
cille Gazette.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

Officer at Baltimore would have accom-
plished the reform without moro ado. A
vague and feeble disapproval on the part Of
a secretary. which is given In Difference to
public indignation, is not equal to the
emergency. We fear, however, that, if
there are any removals. they are more likely
to be among the men who refuse TO sub
nit 10 the official blackmail than among
those who assess it. The New York Custom
House ring has a particular interest in the
county and State election this fall. They
hope TO get their hands in Just where the
Tammany ring was checked of, and, to do
this, are entirely willing that the Custom
house employees, dependent on the ring for
their places, shall Contribute literally.
as the Washington administration sustained
the ring in their Matchmaking raid upon
the merchants, it is not likely to take any
summary measures to suppress the "assess
ment" for political campaign.- Chicago
Tribune
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

The AMeriolH arlisaa discusscsthe s.over-
production Of breadstulIsn question, in the
main very justly. In one Of its arguments,
however, We think there IS an error. II Ia
Dor saving niachincs Increase the facilities Of
production, IN articles Of luxury, clothing.
etc. consumption will keep pace with the
supply, we are told--as. for Instance. il two
hats can be made as chcaply as one was be-
fore. changes OF fashion and other causes
viii DC likely to lead people 70 wear two
hats where formerly they wore only one.
But with broadslufs. Il IS added the con-
trl7g IS the cases IF labor saving machiney
and improved metho s. should enable far.
ncrs topro1nce two !, ives ol bread OF two
bushels oi wheat vtc formerly but one
had been produced. It would Be impossible
toat this surplus could be devourcd as
Here. IS WAS The casc throughout 1Ir.
le|nafs ectire orine. one very Import
enI FAC, s wholly ofcriookcl An expert
s proves lecial'E in Ile lens ~ ponu-
l1Ica celelrIcs 81 Europe. WI'cre vases srr
lcN ana every farthInr S made IS 90
tDt FIIcl lat Ihrr wonder
leI Tests S. IAe 81 breG
rs as ~
~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30


Political blackmailing is the most un-
blushing species Of this bTazen vice, and no
amount Of exposure seems to be efficient in
suppressing it. The indignant protests ut
tered throughout the country when Post
master Filley's system Of assessment in st.
Louis was made known did not prevent the
Surveyor and Naval OlIicerin the Baltimore
Custom House from proceeding to do the
very same thing. The dcnunciation Of both
these cases. and the pretentious condempn-
ton Of the practice by the Washington
chiefs. did not influence the Federal Office
holders in New York to discontinue it.
"A Custom-House 'icontributioan for the
benefit Of the party during the present cam
paien has been reported. The .sc0ntribu-
ton was divided as the rate Of so for an
inspector and so fora Weigher. It was cx-
pccied that t12 600 would be collected in
this way, but the Springfield RfpnilicIa
has information that some of the cinplores.
taking courage from the sction at some Of
the ST. Louis and Baliinorc men. viii refuse
lo submit % sho cxlorlion. and carry the
matter Is lFashington.
81 there were 1ITlting Ike <inrer dis
silion on thu pan 81 ltc admins IsIior
s. ruta stop 90 this blacknsiIipE. IS Icel1
done in ilII Iae rn1T.l cf fe
#. ml SIR (TrI and .1Fd'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

The highest price ever paid for real es-
tate was not either in London or New York.
but in Bowlder, Colorado. where town lots
are worth about fifteen cents q front foot.
Two adj joining proprietors have gone to law
about one and a half incheson the dividing
line. The case has been in progress only
two years, and when last tried occupied the
time Of one judge, four lawyers. one high
sheriff, one crier, forty-six witnesses. three
constables and twelve jurymcn Tor SIX davs.
This was the first trial, and the costs there
for amounted 10 el5l2 05. and how many
more trials there may be, can't be forct0ld
Tor the jury didn't agree.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

THE Boston Adrertiser, it is sid, is to
lose the Government advertising which it
so long enjoyed as a staunch Republican and
administration organ. The St. Louis Globe
has already lost the same patronage. The
cause is the same in both cases. These pa
pers were not content to preach for the ad
ministration. They presumed to preach at
it. Hence they are to have no more de-
partmental provender. To them the event
is creditable, and it gives two valuable re-
cruits to the ranks Of independent journal
ism.-Ao5ile Daily Ne1rs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE

NOTICE
In obedience TO order Of the District Court IN and
fer Milan county, Texas, rendered a. the September
Term. 1913, thereof. in the estate Of G. q. WILCOX
deceased. J. Wm ~. Wilcox administrator Of said e.
tate VIII between the hours o. 10 a. ~ and O'Clock
+. n, on the FIRST TUESDAY In November. 1S7l
q TIE eourt house door, in the town OF Cameron in
Milan county, Texas sell at public auction on twelve
months credit, the following described pruperfV 10 wit
Two tracts Of land, containing 100 acres each situate
on Miiharger's creek, in Travis county Texas. The
first beginning ~ three Ash growing together al
the base. where the dividing line between Alexander
and Osborn crosses Wilbargcr's creek thence down
said creek with It's mcanderngs 10 the mouth OF Ger
tain cedsr branch, and corners In the bed % the creek
from which an Kim bears solth 50 west 10 varas and
another south 10 cast Varas thence up the channel
Of said branch and on Cedar tree marked g..
thence south =, west SO varas, 10 q stone from
which Gumclastic tree bears south 81 west 60 varas
and another south s. 62 varas: thence north 60
west $40 yaras, 70 stone the original line from
which Kim bears south So east varas and another
south IS east u varas thence north east with the
original line 1916 varas 10 the beginning.
The second track lies north OF Wilbarver's creek
fronting the first and Is particularly described In
decree OF the District Court in and for Travis county,
Texas, rendered at the --- Term thereof. in which
county was plaintiff, and = stanley was de-
PENDANT, TO which reference is hereby made.
Belonging to the estate OF G. G.. Wilcox, deceased
for partition among the heirsataW and legal renre-
senfatives Of said C. G. Wilcox deceased this october
/, A. ID. 1873 WA. n. WILCOX
ocl6Stw Adm. Estate Of [. c. Wilcox, deed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30


noa4 be grave and serious thugs connected wi
tate 81 he F0Ians and her cfCR NJ. Nathaniel
M. he carpenter, has found maiCraI 70 inspire b
d. and in several verses b. tas pergaded BY
ier. The rer1es are dated;
InAsE COD HAnBon. sErr 70, 1871.
The brave Poiaris piouzbs her way
through 1eIds 81 lce from Melville Bay,
TIL close 70 eighfT-flree shciay.
TANNED ifWixt two fclde as though she'd stay
Iii spring unlocked fhe ice.
The strain on tlmbeFs. buit and seam,
A. packice crowds upon oar beam,
I1ocldims cur peril Il extreme;
EEf with Gods help. and Schnmanne steam
s8c leave that fFigid vice.
Through narrow streams we creep away
Towards the shore. and End bay
Where Won0U safe 20 anchor lay
AID thanked tie Lord, a. wei We may,
For Thank God 8 Harbof, nice.
DccExsKn 4
Oar urosDeefs now have less 10 cheer.
Providence lceberg's much too near,
And Captain 1871 lies buried here,
Besides the cold Il q severe
And big thing on the ice.
A good thing In our time Of need.
we've Captain BnddingtOn 20 lead;
We've harness, slcdgc and canine Eteed,
We've stores Of pemmlcan for feed
And WiIling hearts to Try.
u we. perchance should lose the ship
Between the berg and shcTc-ice nip,
We've boats III which 70 make the trip,
And %, I'd Gods name, let her rip,
We've only once 10 die.
DBcEMBEn IS.
sAouid we be an doomed here to stay
Our grave, ships Ddy-polaria Bay
Out great success would hardly pay
HfVc 10 show those who came this way
THAT All we're fools AZ big a. they;
And while live lie safe to bet
That al the fools are not dead yet.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
STOP THIEF.


Stolen strayed from the subscriber-living four
miles southwest from Austin, Travis county, Texas
one sorrel horse, about years old fifteen hands
one inch high has star in his forehead; left hind
foot white; saddle and harness marked, and branded
N on left shoulder 1 viii pay sos reward to any per
son delivering said horse to me, $50 for horse and
thief. j. w. NUCKOLS.
ocl4 win
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

Woman's Medical Adviser, a neat llifIe hS,e 49,.
tanning causcs symptoms and treatment ~ sii o,ii
nary anectlons aicting the female sex can he ha 81,
enclosing IS cents. Address a. above - 80 ~
81 Sold in Austin Texas. Wholessie ana p.s,n 49,
Alexander q Son, ana Ben. II. Thompson. - -
oc1S dt,,sr,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
THE YANCE HOusE-

have ovcrhauled and completely renovated The Vanc,
House and have now one Of the lines hotel huidInrr
IN the South. As 10 the size and comfort OF the rooms
can compete with any hotel in the State The builds
ING l. centrally located and is especially convenient
for travelling business men
On October 10, 1S79 win open first class hotel in
the building aforesaid. with All the modern improve
ments. Bar, billiard room, barber shop and bath
house attached Also have fine stable in connection
with the house. where parties travelling with animals
can have them well cared for az reasonable rates on
the premises Is fne cistern with 5000 gallons Of
water.
Agreeing to do what is right and 10 keep hotel the
best know how respectfully solicit the patronage
OF the public
W. G. ToBnS, Proprietor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

els 10000


divided into q 900 cash gfts win be Distributed ~ lot
among the ticket hOdefE-thc Numbers 81 the Tickets
% be drawn from wheel By blind children znd the
gifts from smother.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

ACCORDING to an official return just IS
sued, there were, last year, in London, 1888
known thieves at large.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

How much do you count your own ser
vices w0rthgr
Not less than Eve dollars a days
How many hours do you laborlp
Ten IS the legal time nowadays.
don't generally work that many. But what
arc all these questions forl
Because, Frank. we are husband and
wife. We expect to live the rest Of our
lives together, and II there IS har-
mOny IN our marriage relation, there must
be justice and right. You may call me
daily to appreciate anything you can do
You have earned five dollars to-day, and
the shop has cleared twenty. Yet, to save
you one dollar, worked ten hours on your
coat. and six on vorlr breakfast, dinner and
supper, and maxi. our home pleasant and
comfortable. To ave you that dollar,
have had to hurry aIl day, to put my work
out Of nay line, and to really neglect our
darling boy, who should be our first care,
and the last thing under any circumstances
to be set aside"
81 had not thought Of that"
Il know that you had not, Frank, so
shall freely forgive you, but must insist
that hereafter l may be allowed to be my
own judge Of what work l had best do,
and shall not expect to be threatened, or
hear myself accused Of not being willing to
do my duty"
Frank felt the force Of her words and sat
silent.
''One thing more, Frank. want TO say
while I'm about it, that ] don't want to hear
you talk about supporting your wife; will
not be supported while / able to support
myself find, on looking over my books,
that the profits of my labor amount to five
81 rrool~ f,o hoord of ~-o4rroo1f
myself and the baby besides. Then do
all your extra work and my own. All this
saving has gone into your capital to be in
vested, and to help YOU make your twenty
dollars day. Out of this comes the five
dollars you call the worth of your days
work, while l must labor with weary limbs
and aching head and eyes to save you one
dollar, in mending an old coat which, when
done, would not sell for the amount of your
ten hours work"
''You arc making out pretty strong case
against me, Lizzie.p
''No, Frank, not a case against you; I
could not do that; but / am stating facts.
One thing more. l have been at work
three hours since supper, and you have been
entirely idle, not even rocking the cradle,
which, have been obliged to do half a
dozen times"
Lizzie, don't say another word, and I'll
never do so again, said Frank, springing
from his chair to jog the cradle, where the
boy was nesting. tYou shall never mend
another coat
Eyes, but I will, y answered Lizzie, adj
vancing to the cradle, only don't tell me
ten hours work can be done in five min
utes, nor ask me to let the baby squall
again"
She lifted Walter from the cradle. They
stopped to kiss his fair, rosy cheek, but
made a mistake and kissed each other, while
Frank whispered
"God bless you Lizzie, 1 never thought
of all this before. won't do it again.
Six years have passed by and Frank has
kept his word.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

A VENUE HOTEL
AUSTIN, rsxas.
T. J. MOORE, Proprietor.

would most respeetfgily inform the travcIlisr nuh
Portable az any frst class house IN 7erSe w.
IN the center 81 the city have the Stase and POST
Offices, and every comfort and luxury fhe So
can be had IN the Avenue building roS- -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
Prescription Cor HydrophobIa.

Mr.. Morales, the Mexican Vice Consul at
this place, has furnished Mayor Giraud with
the following prescription for the cure of
hydrophobia, which has been tried in a
great many instances in Mexico and never
known to fail Our friend Don Narciso
Leal made the translation for us:
Take the most tender sprouts of the cot
ton plant, fresh, with leaves and all, grind
them well until all juice is extracted 0his
is done at the Hacienda de la Geria on the
Netate) sprinkle it with water in order to IA
cilitate the operation; the grounded matter
must be pressed hard.
Whenever sufficient quantity of the juice
is extracted, in the manner indicated above,
the patient must be compelled to take a
strong dose of it. Those patients who are
found in the very highest stage of the dis
ease. are generally dilatorv and refuse TO
take the medicine, but the assistants may re-
cur to any means in order to obtain the eff
feet desired
Having succeeded in getting the patient
to take the medicine, it will surely, after
great efforts of CONFUSION and desperation,
bring him so that he gradually commences
to quiet down until he falls asleep soundly,
in which state, and with great precaution,
he must be placed or so arranged that he
lays with perfect ease. When he awakens
from that rest he feels himself safe and
cured, then and thereafter. A relapse of
the same attack has at no time taken place.
In times when the patient shows no
SYMPTOMS, other than well-founded fears of
suffering an attack, then there is no diff
Guilty in applying the medicine to him, and
he willingly takes it.-San AntOnio Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

THERE has for some time past been evI-
dent movement of few schemers-poli-
ticians using the guise of mo politicians"
to carry Il ermans into the Radical
camp. 1t has Deen a very insidious scheme,
carried on under the false pretense of indif-
ference and independence of parties, by
assumed leaders who were mere Radical
tools, and no doubt for sinister and selfish
purposes of their own, which cannot fail to
be developed.
The original programme, as professed, was
to vote fol the best men. Under this pre-
text these assumed leaders now endeayor to
get the Republican nominees swallowed en-
masses Even those hereafter to be nomi-
mated are endorsed in advance. What
farce9 They say: ''We do not belong to
either party. We vote for the best men of
both parties; but we vote for all Republi-
cans, nominated and to be nominated A
more manifest trick, a more shameless i'm
posture, was never attempted
1t cannot succeed. 1t will be disgrace
full failure. Nineteen twentieths of the
Radical party of Texas are negroes. The
schemers who have undertaken to identify
the German voters of Texas with the ne.
groes, as the governing element of this
State, under the false and absurd profession
of voting for the best men, will render them
selves the subject of the population and
just resentment of the German voters Of
Texas. Cohesion Nelos.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30


The timbered lands of Texas are doubt
less more valuable than any others. The
large preponderance of prairie and sparsely
wooded land, not only in this State, but in
Kansas, and other regions with which Texas
has or will have railroad communication,
and the demand for lumber in the West
Indies and Mexico, will be sufficient to ex-
haust the valuable forests of Texas IN few
years, unless the supply of timber is econ
omized and the growth of forests en-
couraged. The borders of the Sabine aud
Trinity afford the chief supplies. Pine and
cypress are the most valuable woods of the
State, on account of the quantity; but red
cedar and other valuable trees abound in
many sections. The Sabine, Neches,
Angelina, Trinity, and all the smaller
streams, and the marshy region of Eastern
Texas, are heavily wooded. But until last
year the only outlet for timber was through
the Sabine river; now, the Great Northern,
International and other railroads have
opened new means Of transportation, and
new mills are multiplying at all points,
while the freights of lumber are constantly
increasing. The construction Of the roads
already built has greatly increased the sup.
ply, and lessened the prices of lumber in
Northern and Western Texas. Saw mills
are springing up between Dallas and Long
view, where the supply Of timber was una
valuable before the building of railroads.
and such viii doubtless continue to be the
case as the roads are extended. Galcst0n
Nrlrs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
r IvELY FOR THE LADIES.

1 IL A4-ALyItlI,
We were asked the other day why L was We lar.lef
English Female Hitters highly Our answer Va
ana Is that We have personal evidence on rs eref
value IN this tkemper) county good physicInn nv
ING eight miles RON town said 10 our drncclsf fh,f
English Female Bitters was the best female reiieire
ne ever ed.-Dehdib lAisS.) FiqO.
English Female Bittcrs Is highly recommended nv
the medical profession AZ this place ana enrronnin
country hoscusko (lfiss) Ckroalole e
oiten prescribe English Female BtioFs IN my prac-
tice, ana always with eatisfactsry results.
f. DALE NJ D.
CarFollton Miss
This medicine contains Iron and powerful vegetable
Uterine TONES, much needed BY all sckly females
DIR. J. P. DRoMGooLR.
Louisville. KY
woman's Medical Adviser, only q cents. address
as above.
IN Sold in Austin Texas. wholesale and Retail hr
Alexander q Son and Ben II. Thompson.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

A Catholic HerO-COngress Refuses TO
buy puIaskiss Statute, and an An
gIO-American senator Calls Him a
HIreling.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

H'Oh SALE.
ny EARM. FIVK NILES IRON AUSTIN. OK
p. lpcs-4rl rn-l tlno tlreeslory tulldilg twelve
49, t- -IlA- ana c1tlfn9 80 -crlH ~ land lu
l-- tics ~ in cNltlf-ou- tenlut houses ard aII
sstlL or.-no1se1 and co1Feu.lntce te|clrInE %
:. a-...I - SO. sxEED. s..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

T osT-WARRANTs.
Tse5Siay aTSs ' Nos zoos and 1905, issued to H.
J. Z. HOLLINGSWORTH
sell W3m lashler saElngs Bank.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

7 0sr-
Special Act Bounty Warrant 10. -. for iozO acrcs
Issued 70 the heirs Of Charles s. Hardwic By the Com
missioner Of the General Land Oce on the seventh Of
February, A. ID 1855. II not heard Of IN ninety days
application win be made 70 obtain duplicate.
MILLER q DOWELL
ans WV Agents for Owners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-31
SerDaltcrs>Gerfauf
szlIs elne6
;nciaDdiaen sieseIf.tnerHen &c.
bducss, als @a9enfabrlt unb Sbmleeez

Rs.ls zines
,pertrpoIer ;neiHodiaeu ieseIifsineraeu Sc.
bduess, ais Wa9snfabrf uRb SdmIebez
Betfitele benust,
an B CT Torbieite Der d abifonffraBe,
oas erlte tSebGuoe ueitli6 oon Der Sariorb Npenue,
araIt uno In 6ol9e zines Oefrets oes Sreisgerlbts
otr etdot Baltimore miro Der unterseihnete oils 8er=
Dalter auI offentlttcr Nuftion am llabe Suuners
flag, ncn 6. 6ebruar 1873, Wadmittdas a ubr,
Uertauten:
rae garie fpsrtbouue Grunfeiaenthum. in Der
Staot Saltlulore gel,9en uHt, tpie fOl9t. bCibrieben:
an cer Sfe ooer 8reu jun3 Der 2inie rer Torbieite Der
ntGollonitrGBe NIT Oer Stnie Der Siiomeitieite elmer
II EuS brsiteH NQep. Deihe rehtlp infelig pper bel
rabe 10 bis an Ole Sarioro= Noenue eebt, anfanqeno,
iuelbtr Antanas puntt in etEcr &ntiernuna ron 81 s.,
nlebr ober fuent9er, lUeiilib bon Der 2inie Der Nor0z
WeltieIte Der pdrIoro : 4ueuue ut Damn meltlit,
ldn9s Der SInie Der Noroieite Der WQniionfluEe, IS
,luB 6 sou, mebr ober iueniset, his an cine Qu6ere II
sag breLte 4aep, pelhc parallel ooer bclnabe 70, nit
Der 0dr1or6S IOtnue 9ebt uno NIT Der eritbcndrnteH
Ilt9 fb uerbInoet; Damn norooflth. lGngs Der Sine
Der Sleoftieite beid9ter Qlep, 80 SUB, mebr deer pe=
Iortlduieno laH9s beiI9ter IQep, nOtb0itli1 6 Trs,
ne9r ODER lpeni9er, bis 81 einem l5uutte, no oteie
IlGp Die etttbcnannte AQep freu3t, uno Damn iio0It-
lid. lIn9e Der SInfpcftiette Der critberannten 4neu,
81 FuB, Tne5r noer iuenl9er, bis gum aufanee. g. III
~oGtltlee 0runortld, Delde5 ourd cine pom /. UtQi
1869 odttrte uriunte pom 5bales U. 2intbicum, Ser.
IpGlter, an Sob. SriimGnn ibertra9en tpurbe, uno III
Ger labrlIhtu 9runomIetbe bon $50 INTER- orfen.
Die SauIi6tsittn baiteben IN einem2 itGdteen e.
9elfetnetneu 9ebduoe, otfi,n er le GtL9e aIs
cine 23aeenfabtit unb Shmicoeiuerft,ue uno Die 2,
Stage nls Wobnuns benutt miro.
SertauIsbecir9uH9en Elm Sritttbetl baar, ber
6telt IN jpei 9letlen 3aplun9en in 6 uHb IL Wtona=
ten; Ole ereottjoblunetn pom Sertaufstage on 3lnIen
tra9eno, une nurb sur 3uiriebenbelt bes 8erwoItets
inoolflrte Noten oes 8GuIers &c ihert; Ober Iles bQur,
nab Dem Selttben bes 8Gufers.
Robert IS. Scene, 8erpaftsr;
(lS,2o.32) s. III. Bennett d Surrp., Iuft.