davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22

Crevasse after crevaasee IL reported. IL
Is now evident that the fnlresi and most
productive portions of Louisiana will
he laid waste by the invading waters,
The occupants Of these estates, once
the wealthiest la tho union, are now
~ sadly reduced that they cannot pro-
vide the means Of subsistence for their
families.
Their promise Of crop was one short
month ago better than II had been nj
time since the war; now II IL utterly
drowned out by the invading food,
Under these circumstances the pay
ment OF taxes and other debts ls abso-
mtely impossible.
When In former years crevasses oc-
cured there was accumulated wealth
or credits enough among the planters
10 tide over the misfortunes OF season.
This year the overflow Is so general,
and their lmp0verishment souniversal,
that one planter " unable 10 render as
sistance TO another, and n refuge 10 the
infertlle highlands OF the state can by
no means be regarded IN likely 10 re-
suit In permanent relief
IL ~ useless 10 talk OF these planters,
loaded down rs they are with debts and
past due taxes, ~ still masters OF the
situation, They can never rebuild the
levees which have been washed away,
and they cannot safely undertake TO
rest0ck aud rework their plantations
until these levees have been made far
higher and more secure than they were
before the visitation OF the late dlsas-
trous food.
The general government Is alone
equal TO the emergency. Congress
must pass an act providing for our ma
terlal, as 1t did for our political recon-
struction. The government must take
charge of our whole levee system, and
deal with II as vast engineering and
scientific problem, In which the
whole country, as well as the delta, Ia
interested. The sooner this Is done the
better for all concerned Waste and
unproductvo lands contribute nothing
TO the public veal, and until our low
lands are more thoroughly protected
they cannot again become productive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
OUR oonfrere Judge A. B. Norton, Of

OUR oonfrere, Judge A. b. Norton, OF
the Intelligencer, Is moving to his new
residence Mt the corner Of Ross and
Good streets, and will soon be domi :
cllated In one Of the most pleasant To-
calities In Dallus, wherein we hope his
days may be long and pleasant. We
propose to telegraph to the venerable
but irrepressible General Leslie Combs,
Of Lexington, Kentucky, to come out
and determine by ocular demonstra-
ton whether Norton's whislSers have
heightened since they met in the Bell
Everett convention, at Baltimore, in
1860. General Combs Introduction Of
the Judge to that body Will doubtless
he remembered by many of our read
ers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
Twcedism la Texns-L0w Dealing In
High Piaces--HHow u was Done-Rcyc.
Iati0ns Of the Last Administration.
[FrOm The Austin Statesman

IRWIN WV stufil ''NNNsNIllNU
We stated in our issue of yesterday
morning that DR.. w. G. Phillips, chief
clcrli,undcr Comptroller Bledsoc, had
been arrested, and that we would give
further facts rs they We're developed.
Yesterday morning, the Hon. j. p.
Newc0mb was also arrested on the
same charge, the affidavit having been
sworn to by the Hon. Mr.. Chambliss,
chairman of the committee on the lu-
matte asylum. AIS O'clock 4. NJ. yes
terday evening, the case was called be-
fore Justice Smith, and the following
facts olieitcd
w. ii. Green, late steward of the lu-
matte asylum, testified ON oath that
himself, j. p. Newcomb and w. c.
Phillips had conspired to swindle the
state out of large amount of money,
under the firm name of Voss & Co.
Now, Voss was only u mechanic, who
knew nothing of the nefarious cOmbi-
nation with which he was to be con-
nected, but went along in the daily
routine of his duty, working for the
wages for which he was employ
cd By p. Radkey; nor does Radl,ey
sSent'td have e0mprehended the part
e YRse P ssSreIv Halls i lRnfstF rs :s
9at hS BIZ To cover fhe 'bpllBa9
.of tho appropriation, $4,000. NAlonH
MN thlscqme al iteinj&ed aecbHHt;
M9&hlg tNNt the adtl!tt" cost ST 0thG
WORK Wqs 81 1907 for Which $4,000 in
wSErqAfs We're qta%h, on the dfaeS 1f
,M.'', MISUNDERSTANDING compt9,!S3lAIss}};
tHm w II. Green, 9h9'hqg tGrHeJ
MhtS's Evidence. The Mate u 'MHle,
SEhted BY Messrs. WAltSA,S Shelley Ind
ffiSg.' The neutrality-suspicious.
Efe 'sSGMiMaaflSD Vas tlosed" Sf''z
$SIeeKkl|#%Sst n1Isfs t9'Ss eoRitiilnaSea'ht {
m'fhe TmSHhtinh, Mr.. Newcomb
gave bond III the sdGi qf'S5, 900 TonrF lis
appearance this morning, with Stanley
Welch, John j. Stevens and Colonel j.
{. DeGress as sureties. We are salts
fed that this is only the commence
ment of developments which will as
tonish our good people with its audac-
ity and daring. promise, however,
to keep them fully posted on all that
transpires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22

SMART men are still at large. One
called on us yesterday, from some one
horse, opt-of-the-way town in Kansas,
10 enligAten us as to the darknssss pre-
yqililg In Texas. He assured us That
tholsanas of christian people were pre-
vented from coming to Texas by the
fact that our people We're 50 little civ
ilized and life so uncertain; said that
The refined and elegant people of Kan
sas We're afraid to come to Texas Oh &C
count of rude manners and lack OF
religious zeal. Revolving for a moment
these revelations ia our mind, doubling
whether we We're HJ0hn C0manche"
on a brilliant missionary, We meekly
replied: "Dear sir, we know that we
people Of Texas are outside barbarians;
that we have been to Salem and Bos-
ton often In vain-even. into the sacred
precincts of Harvard, and Yale, and
Dartmouth; havelistened to the mighty
words of Beecher, yet we remain poor,
miserable sinners; We feel our fallen
conditions, but it never entered our
minds to conceive that we had fallen
low enough to be reproved by a man
from that sink of iniquity, Kansas"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
DALLAS.

We have occasionally spoken Of the
irregular and awkward manner in
which Dallas is laid out, and the mar,
rowness of its streets. The subject il
one, to the people who expect to
make Dallas their permanent home,
of lasting Importance. In the fu-
ture development of other railroad
towns, founded and laid out on
more liberal plans, may arise to
dispute supremacy. We should not
be deceived by momentary success.
Dallas is not q second Chicago or st.
Louis, or even an indianapolis or At
lanta. There is much to do before we
can treat the outside world with in
difference. 1t takes great combina-
ton to make city. Besides, city of
barrels, hogsheads and lumber is not a
self-sustaining and self-propelling one
1t embraces merely the agents of en-
change, and not those well-anchored
interests which permeate all avenues
Of life, trade, creation and exchange.
a city without spacious streets, abund-
ant lanes and shaded walks, is u poor
thing in the estimation of thousands
who. although devoted to business,
like pleasant homes, convenient prom.
enades and places, where friends may
congregate in quiet epd enjoy the ex-
hilaratihg influence OF pure air.
Take o street eighty feet wide, with
shaded sidewalks ten feet ON each side,
and you will see at once an attraction
to thousands to settle OH it, who would
not locate their families on a forty foot
lane, without sidewalks--a mere pass
way, destined in all wet weather to be
mass of mud, forbidding and often
sive to all who have to walk or drive.
We trust most sincerely that prop
erty holders in our suburbs will con-
slider these matters and lay out their
grounds accordingly. They will real.
lie more money by giving wide streets
and sidewalks, and selling less ground.
II the former policy Is continued
throughout, the day is coming when
this whole town will lament ii.
Much good may yet be done In diff
ferent parts Of the town, by property
holders acting in voluntary concert.
Take any street or considerable por-
ton Of street of forty or fifty feet |
In width. II the owners of property |
On each side would mutually agree to
give a few feet, the street may be
and rendered Of far greater
yalue and attractiveness. If the whole
ength cannot be thus reached, 20 as
ar as possible. property adjoining
yill at once enhance In value, Exam,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
COUNTY JAIL.

We understand that our jail is quite
inadequate to the necessities Of the
county. There are but three rooms, and
in them there are confined fifty persons.
Men and women are, frQGl AecessitE,
kept IN the same r9qm, which Il aSon:
dlHoH of things shameful 10 the cQup-
ty. A part of the prisoners are sent
here from other counties for safe keep
ing.
Weare not fqmiliqr with tAe fnan-
cl4s cqpditlop of Dallas county, and
HENCE refer to the matter%itl due caHp:-
ton. But It seems Strange thqt, in 4
ferti le and prosperous Seg9anty ofprsh1aa;,
bly, twenty-tiye Thousand inhabiitta9nts,
two great railways tEayeEaipg II R9rthI
south aR4 eaat, Rna blssaed with sooa
crops for 4 series Of years past, should
not be able to have such prison accom-
modations as to meet creditably the
necessities of the case.
We respectfully call the attention of
the county court to the subject, and
trust they will give 1t their eonsidera-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
GRAND HOTEL DALLAS.

We are glad to announce that u
three story hotel, to be
called the "San Jacinto House, will
be speedily constructed on the corner
OF Commerce and Austin streets, hav-
ing n south front on Commerce of one
hundred feet and n side front of eighty
feet on Austin, thus being eighty by
one hundred feet, with rear and side
yards, insuring perfect ventilation and
room for out houses. This hotel will
be constructed on u model plan, cm-
bracing all recent Improvements and
conveniences In houses Of the kind,
and will rank second to no house Of its
size in the union. II Is IN establish
ment much needed, aud will fill an
important niche in the edilice of our
prosperity. In close proximity to the
business center on Main and Elm
streets, its situation is admirable. Sue
cess TO all such enterprises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22

SPEAKING Of returning light, we
people down this way would rejoice
greatly to hear that plucky little Con-
nectlcut had sent Ex-Governor English
to light up the seat heretofore occupied
by Mr.. Buckingham, In the United
States senate. He would make u
sound and able senator, and since the
death Of the lamented Seymour, has
been the brightest star In the demo-
cratic constellation Of that state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22

WITHIN ten days we have received
numerous letters from parties wish.
ing to. come to Texas from Indi-
ana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Missouri. We reply to all, come on.
We will be glad to see you, to aid and
assist inyour settlementino our country.
Too many can not come. Our country
Is OF great extent, and boundless fertil-
ity- The cultivation of the soil pays
we'll Wehave no long winters to con-
sumo the products of summer. We
have delightful spring and summer
seasons--nights In July and August OF
charming braciness--the plettiest girls
and rosiest ladies and the most oftbem,
of any country between Behring's
straits and the isthmus of Panama.
We are fond of variety, and want to
mix the descendants of Marion and
Sumter and Light Horse Harry Lee
with those of Green, Old Anthony
wayne and futnam--Eclipse with Sir
Henry-and see what stock our eli
mate will produce. Come on Hoosiers,
Buckeyes, Suckers. Wolverines, Pukes,
BeaverTails, Tuckahoes, Corn Crack
ers, Big Feet Little Feet--come one
come all' ave aud except swallow
tails, Brigham Youngs, bellows blow
ers, gasometers, handy shankers,
three card monte men, secret detect-
ives, forked tonguers. pious impos-
tors, and such like. The market is dull
for their kinds But for all who
are bona fide In trade, profession,
mechanics factories, agriculture, piety,
education, art or science--whether
from the north, the west, the south or
Europe-Texas extends her arms and
says comel fgaf EEREuegfsS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
SINCE the energetic measures adoptc

SINCE the energetic measures adopted
by the new city government, weundcr-
stand that number of doubtful char
acters have taken wings for other parts.
1t is well, for there is determination
10 treethe town Of such characters, and
they had better go in peace. The peo-
pie desire to sleep through the summer
months with open windows, II is an
ancient Texas habit, aud the old resi-
Genters 10 not intend to be deprived of
such q AlNupy. !fnlen wish t9 i've by
Devastating on others, let them SO
Westward and plllqge horses and mules
from the ComqHchps md kiowas.
'Fhey have no locks, bars or bolts, nor
even enal9sed pastures, and hence pre-
sent an open field lHr men Of enter
prise. Even the Quakersin charge will
not resist, for they belong to the peace
eqciety and can't fight. Night hawks
at Dallas here's yourchaDcel Go for
John comanche, and qlly other 'In-
jun 500,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22

The experiments being made in this
part Of Texas to thoroughly test the
utility. OF growing clover, timothy. blue
grass and, perhaps, other grasses, are
of great moment to the future Develop
ment Of the country. So far as tested
each one has succeeded we'll In Fam,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
THE FLOOD.

In speaking of the damage caused by
the food in Louisiana, the New Or
leans lines, of the 10th instant, gives
the following gloomy account of affairs;
Tidings Of disaster still come,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22

Mn, JoHN w, SwINDELs, the wheel
horse ofthe HERALD, never very stout,
We regret to say, Ia Just now rather
'under the weather. Hence the read
era viii be charitable over any dere'
llctIons In our paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
Jhe9ailgAerald

CoIoNEL Il. w, TAYLOR has been
nominated as the democratic candl-
date for mayor OF the city Of Jefferson,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
SC nj, 5. Oft. - 2lm letten Samtage
fauo elm Sanfett SIT @bren oeS WlnilterS
Dtingbetti ftatt.

G nj 5. Oft. - 2lm letten Samitage
fano elm Sanfett SIT @bren beS WtniiterS
Dtin9betti itatt.
gSien, 5. Sftbr. = 9as arrangement
wegen Der tilrfiiaen @rbfOlge ioa IN HitdFd)t
auf ben prefaren Gelun0belt5,n 5,nItano oes
Sullaus erfolgt ieIl.
gSien, 5. Sft.-9ie ,gteue 6reie Breiie"
per0fientltd)t beute eine Spestal0epeife bon
Gontantmopel, bab Der Sultau itd) infol9e
Der SerMittlung OeS engliid)en @eianoten
nit lcinem Refien Wobammeo Wurao 81
fenbi, Dem legitimen SGronerben, ausgeI6bnt
bat.
gtarpffu.
81 aroffo, 3. Sitbr. = Ser Sultau bat
Elm 9efret erlaien, in lpclbtm CT ben Grport
BON @srealtcn fiir brei Sabre perbietet.
.@8apten. - 2tei9en Des IttS.
@Gir 0, 5. Sft. = 8as 9Saiier beS 9tils
1T h0ber 9eitiegen, ais bel ben periobii4sn
ueberIdlpemmungen Der Sail lit, unc man
begt Oesbalb 9roBe gefiirdtungen. Die Ste
glerung becilt id), belfenO eiusuifrciten.
9an,pierberid,te.
Guecus tC ~ II, ). DIT. - Der Spfr.
y@eltlc" fam Don 9telp.0 .0ort an.
Qonbon, 5. Sft.-9er Guuarb- 0ampfer
yScotia" fdbrt uuter Segsl Den Canal
binauf, Oa er ieine Sd)raubenweGe gebroden
bat.
Ylpmoutb, 5. Sft.-9er 9pir. rGbu=
rtn9ta" fam BON ltem.Dorf an.
@oubou, .. Dit. - Der 0ampfer ,Suz
tario," bon Gusbec na6Giperpool unterlpegs,
lit 65 Wteilen pou Der lrlduoii6en Siilte in
biilloiem 3ufauoe angehofen pOrpen. Der,
ielbe bat icine Shraube gebro6en. S6lepp=
pampier iinb Su ieiner 6ilfe abgegangeu.
Die Yfannldaft pes brttild)en SboonerS
uBifmi6" tit in Ylpmoutb anqetommen. 0aS
Sd)lff, bon 9ft6n1onO am /. September nad
SontoS abgefabren, brobte 5u itnfen.
Wsarft nno 9orIc.
Soubon, .. Sttbr. 9lmerif. Sonos,
10.40er 1O4; neue 9lnleibe 1044. - @rle
314-9.
viperpool, 5. Sttbr. - 8aummOae.
Z 1916
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
&lus So1tfTana.

9lem Orleans, 5. Stt.-0le Nepubz
lifaner iinO Der 9lniid)t, oab bas neulld elll.
gegaugene GonlpromiB nift in gutem @lauz
ben ausgefiibrt lperoen foHne, 10 lan9e Die
v8eiBe gtga" gSaifen crbalt.
- Die yteser iblagen Dor, itdl gar ntd)t
an Der gSabl 5lt betbeiltgen. = n5onoerneur"
aeQogg mill bllrh einen GrlaB Die 3UflniSipal=
pablell pcrl9ieben uno inswilden Die Aemter
init ieinen eigenen @reaturen beeBen. - Die
S1tlnrnrt1u ue hnrt nm 10 d Af NH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
2lmS Gentral 9lmerifa. - Gros
bebem itt 2lnttgtta. - Sd)reG=
ItH,e Sreacn.

auama, 26. Sept. = Ser geebgeben=
BEN geriammluug 1T cine Sia nnterbreitet
ruorben. INN Die &btretung bes barli6en Sc
bietes an Die gtational. Negierung 9utSu.
beiBen. 0ieielbe tit porerit oil ein Gonltte
terrptelen moroer, miro aber ii6erlif, iuenn
iie 5ur Oiscuiifon sefteat prO, beftige Sppoz
iition erfabren.
Waberes dber oas @rbbebem TT Antieua.
Sin Correspondent be8 yStar" unb
,6eralb" ifreibt uuter1n A. Sept. BON Nnti-
qua, Guatemala, oaB am abeno porber,
9egen 49 llbr eln @robeben bort ftattgefunOen
babe, Dem einige 8arnungss sStSbe boranges
gang en- ieieH. Gin furhtbarer StoB madte
BEN 8ooen in Der 0ti1tung bon Often na1
9Selten beftig erSittern. Die @rlhitterung
beitanO in elmer 6eibe mddtiger St6be, bic
ablpebielno in borisontaler 6tgtllng erfolgs
ten. Die @rboberfldd)e serietb IN etne uelenz
torn,ise Sepegun9, peren abitanD minoeitens
eiuefl 6ub betrug, 10 baB man feinen Sdlritt
normarts MAIDEN fonute, obne binSufauen.
Re1net man bierSu Die burhorluge
alagerufe Der ierihredten Bep0lferung, oaS
Suaden unb &raben einitirSeroer Ntaueril
unb 5auicr, bas bumpfe larte Grolleu glei6
benz zines untelirbii9 rollenben 0onnerS, 10
bat man annabernO elm Bib BON bem Gnt=
ieten erregenoen S6auiplel, bas li6 ben Sin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
Slutt9e 6dn0et tn oen Wtnen
WennNn'S.

GtlDer @ltp, 5. Sft. - S5or9etterH
9lbeno ereigneteu ib blutige Scenen Su 8al=
ler's Oeieat, ober ben y2omer Suffice Doiittng
9Sorfs." 3mei Ofduuer uurben au9eublid-
lid sst6btet, Slpei ftllo lettoem aeitorben uno
Elm fliniter lpirb bic Jtadlt nid)t iiberlebell.
Inter ben @bnlin,ltratoren Der Suffice Wi
nen Gompasnie" betanben ieit einiser 3eit
3miltigfeiten. 3pei Barteien fdmpfen nm
bie Sontrole Der Gompagute. Die etne Sette
wirb BON 15rn. Minear, 8raitbenten Der @on<
paqnie, reprdientirt, uno perielbe ernannte
porseiiern ben 81. aelo99 itatt oes ge9enlpGrs
tigen geamten 6rso. Sulitb gum SntenOan.
ten. Seit ben lesten stpei Sa9en befiirdtete
man sswalttbGtige GreiJniile. Seute abeno
beaab iid elue Shaar Dtduner nit 5rn.
aeloaq, ben neuernannten Sntenoanten an
Der Splte, nad ben gSailer's Defeat 8crfen.
Nls fie it6 ben sSerfen ndberten, wnroe III
uen bie @arnung Sngerufen, nid)t ndber i'll
fomnlen. 9lntatt Der Sarnung sll gebor=
heu, rannteu ile nad oem @tngang, unb bon
beiDen Seiten begaun lofort oas S1teBelt.
1solQeubes iiub Die Jtamen Der @et0oteteu
Qs. &eaogg, Nt. Sane uno Steilp. $. 8romn
lpurbe t0Otlid) pcrmuloet. 9le gctObteten
Mdnner meroeu al8 iebr belperate Serle be-
,eiduet. gSdbrenb Der la6t itarb elner Der
JSprmuuhrteu. 0tan1euS Ghtp(e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
S&nrh@ .

ytad1 GaHgem Seioeu unIet geiebter @atte unb 81z
ter atagnt Sd,ierbamm iii 4lter uon 40 5abreu.
SaS SegrQbHtB iinbet Wittfupd) Ta Nmttta9 um
l;br pom 3rauetbaue 5tr. 1874, Sbarpftr.,
aus ftatt. 6reunoe uuo I5cruanbte in0 boilib elm
9elGoeH.
Die trauernbe @ittwe G. Sdbierbaum
(239-iO) nno 5obter 2inna 5G)ierbaunl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06

&esinn osr S;ueiortttel=Nr3eitsz
4eff

gropibence, 6.-S., 3. Sn. = 9ie
Saumwollf lfa6rifeu pieles S1aateS, nit Ius=
uabme eiuiger loenigen, laiitn BON beute an
nllr nod Der friihereu 3eit arbeiteu.
3eluis ton, Dte., 5. DIT. Die
v@ontiueutalz" uno Die ,2incOlu" 6abrlf
laiIen MIR Die halbe 3eit arbetten. Die Sa-
BRIT BON InOroscoggeu miro am Oleuitag &
Irbeits,eit einiiibreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
St6aSe.

81 4 III ono, Sirg., 3. Ott. -2(n Sprbz,
Sulld)en Der II. unO y. StraBe, serltDrte
beute Dtorgeu linn llbr ein Srauo pier groBe
Saditetn @eld)dfts =2ofale. 9Serlnit 5000,
mr. tbeilnelie uerildert.
teuarf, 81. g., 5. Oft. - Gin Gbeil
bon 6erpelep's @iiengieBeret 3u Seltspi1e
9ing lcbtc gtahtin 6laHmen aui. als Sranp
litter nenHt man entlaiicue 2lrbeiter. Serluit
GEnOo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
9emo eratii0er sie8 IT. Wiiftfs

Goriutb, M:ii., 5. Oft. Die bisi9e
WtuniSipallpabl bat einen poaltdnolgen Steg
Der Gonlerpatipen sur 6ol9e. 9ieles tit Der
erite Dernofratiide @rfol9 in 3eit BON adt
sSQhren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-06
<glA Jreimaurer>Irmpel. - 9aRler.
~ GafIer's beritbmtcs WtiitGrs

led suu6 bret6i 5uitrumeute
(ibr Debit iii Battlmore)
'1es 2r16S Heseism n4ssf Ds Os' atrr alPsn s
lultfuna Der auS9ejettheten Plautltin
Dsaoame Iannette .salfsalnesbad.
3 trt en- t.............. 6r. 2 tmon 8 q ler.
9soeramm. isritss eoasert, Rttt,uod,.
J. SnUertiirs is sn igit5eIm xea 0'SSTfai Soa
}. e,roBes Yotponrri; "grinnerun9en on Oioz
18ieie iiDerbe Nusma6l idleBt Uiosarfs sSpern
YSou6crTote," "Oou ltuau," p5tgaro'5 Sod=
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