davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

The movement which was recently
organized in Paris to establish league
against the present liccnti5us condition
Of the French stage took practical
shape on May /. An immense as
semblage gathered in the saloons of
the Duchesse de Ia Rocheioucauld,
one Of the leading members of Paris
society, composed Of leading deputies,
political, artistic, and literary celebri-
ties and many well-known theactical
people, The league was formed, and
all the ladies present promised to dis
countenance degrading and indecent
plays. The English ladies are going
to get up a similar meeting, and
leagues Of this kind are already inaug-
urated in Rome, Florence, Milan, and
Venice, Here Is a crusade against
which no objection can lie. What
are American ladies doing?-Cticago
Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04
ruE GIVE RIGHTS EILL.
An Important Circular from the
superintendeut'Of Public Instrue-
TONIC Further Contracts 10 be
made with Teachers at Present.

An Important Circular from the
superintendent Public Instrue-
TONIC Further Contracts 10 be
made with Teachers at Present.
The following circular was issued by
the State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction:
To County Superintendent and
Public School Directors throughout
the State Of Tennessee:
Department of Public Instruction,
State Superintcndent's office, Nash
vile, May y, 1S74.--The civil rights
bill, now pending before the United
States Congress, in It's provisions con-
corning public schools, Is in direct con-
fict with the laws of Tennessee, I'M
der which the public school system of
the State is organized. and by which
its officers are governed. 1t is fur
thermore in confict-with the 18th see
ton of Article IL Of the Constitution
Of Tennessee, which provides: "No
school established or aided under this
section shall allow white
and negro children to be
received Us scholars together in the
same scho L. So that what the bill
commands, our State Constitution and
puplic school law forbid. That bill
has already passed the Senate, and all
the indications point to its passage by
the House Of Representatives.
In view Of the fact that in many Of
the counties, schools, now closed, are
expected to be opened for the summer
session in the month Of june; and, ina,-
much as it is desirable 10 avoid lis far
as possible the embarrassment that
will necessarily follow The enactment
of the civil rights bill, | deem il the
part OF prudence to suggest that, for
the present and until further advised,
no new contracts with teachers, for
either white or colorcd schools, be Ell
tered into by School Directors. BY
observing this suggestion, much com
plieation and unnecessary expense may
be avoided.
Should the civil rights bill failtopass,
then TO serious harm can have result
Cd from this admonitiun. Should it
become q law, in its present shape,
then further instructions from this
office will become necessary, and will
be promptly given. Very respectful
", JOHN NJ. FLEMING,
State Superintendent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

At the decoration Of graves in the
National Cemetery AZ Memphis last
Saturday, the most disgracerIl robbcr-
Is We're committed by the negroes,
who went in procession 10 the spot.
They broke up several groceries and
rcfreslment stands ca the grounds near
the cemetery, conliscating the goods
of the owners. Among other outra-
geous acts they seized and robbed Il
Miile lady Of what money she had in
her pocket The few white men pres
cnt were lvwcrIcss TO prevent it, as
Jhe negIoc@ were armed with muskets,
With fixed bayonets, a,,d ready to
Kill any man who resisted them. They
were lead by negro named Swan,
President of the Poll Bearers. The
people Of Memphis should rise up and
lynch every one of the scoundrels en-
gagged.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

Astorm resembling cyclone, accom-
panied by hail, paSsedoverSt Louis last
" ednesday between two and three
o'clock, doing much damage to build
mgs, awnings, etc. Severalhouses were
unroofed and signs and awnings toss
cd about promiscuously. The great
est injury was done in the harbor,
however, where the steamers Bismark.
Bon Accora and Belle Memphis had
their chimneys blown away. The Jno.
Kyle hadthe aft part Of her hurricane
deck and forward guardsstove in. The
ferry-boat Hinckley lost her cabin and
the Southern Belle was swept clear
from the hull up. \ number of other
steamers and several barges were
more or less injured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04
4 Jersey Journalist Loses Ills Little
All.

An executor Of jersey City paper
arrived at the Delavan House last
evening, and tells the following story:
AS he approached the Grand Cen
tral depot, New York, Yesterday morn
ing to take the 1890 express, he no.
ticed two very pretty and elegantly
dressed young ladies, who came up
and treated him as an old acquain-
lance, and he thinking it was ease
Of mistaken identity, thought he
would carry the thing through and
have some fun, They informed him
that they had procured a section in
the drawing-room car and invited him
to take seat therein. lie did 50,
and enjoyed very pleasant ride Of
two hours. On the arrival OF the
train at Poughkeepsie both the Iadics
put their arms around his neck, and
kissed him good-by. Hestepped in the
dining-rOom and ate some lunch and
returned to the train, when, to hi,
disnay and alarm, he found he was
minus his pocket-book, containing two
ten-cent stamps and Il fivc-ccnt piece.
-1ibdng .drQus.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

\ Chattanooga correspondent of
the Memphis Appeal, of the 25th ult,,
wrote that he had information from a
student from Lebanon that there had
been three deaths from cholera in that
town, and that the schools were sus-
pended. The writer of this was in
Lebanon on the 23d ult., and has
private news Of a later date, and can
confidently say there is hot one word
of truth in the statement. Lebanon
i in as healthy 4 condition as any
town on the continent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04
Frnn the Lebanon Herald we lear

From the Lebanon Herald we learn
that a permanent organization Of the
Lebanon and Nashville Telegraph
Company has been effected by the
election of Prof Thomas Toney as
President and Superintendent and H.
c. Brown as Secretary and Treasurer.
The articles of agreement are to be
submitted to the board of directors OF
the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad
Company for their ratification, in
which event the construction will be
commenced 80 soon as the necessary
material can he obtained.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

Out Of ninety-seven aspirants for
military horors at WestPoint, thirty
two We're sent back TO school last Sat
urday because they could not write,
spell or cipher, or were not familiar
withsmaps or grammars. The colored
candidates all failed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

Shelby county SIS at last being
awakened to a sense of her duty. In
order to yet rid of the hordes of
thieves in Office, or, rather, prevent
their reelection, the Democrats are
going to hold county convention the
18th Of July next TO nominate county
officers BY this means she expects
to elect good men to office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Doublc-column advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column Advertisements, 20 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements 20 OCCUPY special position 10
per cent. advance on the above rates.
Local Notices lin the same type rs local
reading matter.) p per cent advance On the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable societies and
remarks on marriages. One-half Of regular
Local Notice rates. Simple announce
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks
that Mr.. Bright, NJ. c. from Tennes-
sec, has made by all odds the ablest
speech of the session on the subject of
finances.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1874.

During the present year eighteen
States viii elect Governors; thirty
Congressman, and twenty-five L. s.
Senators.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

The negroes decorated" each other
lat Saturday decoration day. at
Nashville pretty lively with rocks.
Several were knocked down and one
seriously hurt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

Governor Baxter has appointed
William Al. Harrison associate Justice
of the supreme court Of Arkansas,
rice NJ. l.. Stephenson, resigned; and
j. j. Clendennin, judge of the seventh
judicial circuit, rice John Whytock,
(who issued the writ Of custer against
Baxter, resigned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

MATS G NOTIONS.
Gents Fine Fancy Suits at
BRYANT. JACKSON < cos
Boys and Youths Clothing ut
BRYANT. JACKSON X cos
Drv-Goods and Groceries ut
BRYANT, JACKSON & cos
Hardware and Quccn>ware at
BRYANT, JACKSON d CO.'S
Ladies and Misses Shoes a specially at
BRYANT, JACKSON x cos
Quirk Sales at
BRYANT, JACKSON < CO.'S
Small Profits at
BRYANT, JACKSON & CO.'S
Busy Proprietors at
BRYANT, JACKSON & CO.'S
Polite Clerks at
BRYANT, JACKSON & CO.'S
&C., &c, &C., &c, &c, at
BRYANT, JACKSON x CO.'S
mars L
, 1874-01-09

Failure of tho yFOrlkinEmcl's mnss
m ceilings III Ncv York.

Fnilurc of The WorlzinEmcal's mnss
m eclinEs III NcSv York.
Special Dttpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRg, Jan. 8.-The workngmen's mass
meetings which wero announced to take place
this morning at Union and Tompkins Squares
were total failures. a fow men gathered in
Union Square about II o'clock, but tho number
was 10 small TINT the leaders suggeatcd tlat they
march through some waris Of tue ciiy in which
tho workingmen reside, ln hopes Of nugmentiug
their numbers. Thia proposal did not meot with
general approval and It WIS tiralfy decided to
march to Tomplsins Square, where it was sup
posed another moetiug was being held: This
1yus 1nno, but reanhtu.; their destination toF
fout1 barely tnuuty-!lvo portions present. Thcy
held a conference and. after short discussion
OF the matter, concluded to adjourn till next
Tuesday, ,When they will 7noot In Union Square.
proceed t{fonce to City Hail. md committee
from their members will call on the assembled
| Aldermen, and again demand Of them tho work
| they arc 10 much in need Of. A riot WAS antici-
| patod, but tho men deported themselves proper
| 1y. Throughout tile day lar3o forco Of police
patroled tho squares above mentioned and tho
Btrcots in their immediate vicinity, mud the re-
serve force was kept in each Of tho downtown
station houses. Police Commissioner Gen.
Duryea was at the City Hall NIL day with . force
| of 100, and was notified byteleslaph OF tho pro-
| coedings In Union Square "a they occurred.
, 1874-01-09
MINNESOTA,

Special Dtspatct to Tho Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 8.-Gov. Austin's yalo-
diesory mossago md Davis inaugural will be do
liyercd tomorrow QFriday). Austin proposes q
Commission to royiHc tho Constitution, and ar-
gues transportation at length, favoring the
French syston OF supervising railroads by Statoa
for local lines, and tho United States for through
lines also ndyocnteB the improvement Of MI
water lines, aud tho construction Of doublo-
track railroad from Minneapolis to the Atlantic
by tho Government,
GOV. DAVIS
speaks of tho people OF the southwestern
eountcs suffering from tho grasshopper plague
OF Inst summon, and recommends TINT tho Log
isIaturo tako action for tho roliof of
tho 800 families sottlel on lAnds claimed
by tile Northern Pacific, the General
Lanu Office at Washington having decided
that tho lauds belong to tho nailroad Company.
Eminent counsel adyiuo him tint the decision IL
erroneous. IIo recommends an Increased nun-
bar OF Associate Just!coB OF tho Slate Supreme
Court ; argues
riiE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION
at length. derrochIilig- tho power railway coln-
hlunslons hnvn obtained, aud tho action OF aos-
eral companies, including tho Milwaukee Il ST.
1'aml md Chicago d Northwestern. tor coll
trolling tho values Of products. and limiting tue
! markets for tho same; also, for ,conHpirtng to to
prevent nlipmenta by Duluth. and Il refusal TO
obey tic lAw OF 1871, prescribing rutes nnd pro-
hiblting discrimination. lie concludes tut .1 tao
final romody nuy bo for tue htato
to assert its right Of do'na'u,,, mn a COL
tutonal ] amendment proeohbnng, wllen any
stnt,,te il onActcd for tl,o bonetlt Of ltairoad
Company ut tts instance. tha Company shell ,
thereby bo subject to ss"to control AZ the Logls-
| lature Bilall prescrho'
nguApDlHu NAlLKOAD TAXATION
! be recommends proceedings to collect 90. 900
claimed to bo oWlng by tho Winona j. st. Retar
, 1874-01-09

Excitement in the Prut1ucc Exchange
-.Efhocts Of the Advance III Fork and
Lnrti--'rte Goal Conls,1otiUn.
Special DtsIdich to 1Ac Chicago Tribune,
New YonK, Jun. 8.-Tho agitation III tie
Produce Exchange caused by the rapid advance
in pork and lard. nnd tho consequent failure Of
three operators to keep up their margins on
short salcs, has 80 unsettled business as slightly
TO lower prices. Dealars think tLoro will be ITO
immediate advance, and therefore there can bo
no further call for margins. This will avert tho
disaster, which Oil Wednesday seemed to be in-
minont. The houses tint faled to keep their
margins are looked upon as financially sound.
Contrary to expectation. there was no meeting
Of representatives OF tho various coaI COM
ranics here to-day, they having all gono TO
Pottsyillo, Pa., where q strike Of miners now
Booms imminent. Prominent coal-tlealers say
.that tho meetings Of Tuesday and Wednesday:
which wero leld fer the ostensble purpose Of
forming q combination Of coaldealcra strong
enough TO contlol tho prices Of TINT article, were
almost, if not wholly, frutless, tho subject dis.
cusscd being comparatively llnimportant, and
having NJ relation to the subject which 1t rag
announced the meeting vas called to discuss.
, 1874-01-09
NUMBER i39.

Road, but denied by tho Company also month
y accounts Of earnings and pay1nont Ut taxos
thereon monthly also measure to collect
taxes on bonds lold rs exempt under ratlroad
clartors, though the tito is In other Ecrsony and
pAciiio, and Winonn St. Pater hold In trust for
tho bondholdors, and Of tho old Central Company
which aoll itB road and franchises 10 the NIL
waukeo 4: st. Paul Company, but reserved tho
lands md corporato l,nnlo to protect tho lan9s
from taxation. Other roads not named arc opeE-
atcd BY onu organization, wlilo another holds
tho lands. Ho orgued in favor Of tho separation
Of tho lands, subject to taxa!ion, which would
borotit tho roaaa by causing tho lands to DO sold
to Bottlcls. He recommends tho collection Of
taxes dating back to the transfer Of tho lands
from exempted companies; recommends d con-
stttutional amendment requiring tho Investment
Of
THE SCHOOL FUNDS,
now over 81, 1000 900, and, under tho amendment
Of Inst year, subject to loan deposits III banks.
Ho recommends action with regard to the 1n-
dian Duroau, sales Of tho pines Of Looch Lake
and hed Lal;e Reservations, to protect tho inter-
este Of tho State.
, 1874-01-09
DEGRADATION oE 4 METHODIST MINISTER.

.Sttciaf DispatcH 10 2hu Cheaao TRIBUNE. ,.,,
FoNp DU Lac. Wis.,, Ian. B.-Tho 1sev. Eli
uoopor, who waa latoly found guilty by al
ccolesiabtical court OF immoral conduct, aud OK.
communicated. throo wooks ago took an appeal
to tho Quarterly Conference OF his Church, held
ut Waupuu., A Jury Of ilftoen was called; rug
talent employed III his dsfouset but tho Con-
foreuce affirmed tho deoislon OF tho lower court.
, 1874-01-09

VIRGINIA Crrr, Jan. 8.-The Legislature mot
at noon on Monday. There waa d full attond-
ance. George Stap1oton WAS elected President
ct the Council. aud J. H. Rogers Speaker OF the
House. Gov. Potts' neaango gives general gat-
isfaction. Ho gives tho total debt Of tho Terri
tory at s492 .087; recommends fowor exemp-
tionB 10 taxation ; a further reduction In foes
so1cans uo2s on oleeton daya tho enact
mont Of q Sunday law, and memorial to Cou-
grces aasing for tho opening Of military road,
via Wind River and Yellowstone Lake, to Mon
TINA. Ho thinks tho policy Of tho Gonorat Gov
ernruent toward tho ApacheB OF Arizona Bhould
be applied to tho Sioux. In order to facilitate tho
building Of the Northoln Pucito noad.
, 1874-01-09
AZ UetlvcRlSV0rtIt, g1lt

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 8.--An Evansville Gnd.)
succjui to tic 0azelto reports tho burning: last
nlglt, at Leayouwolth, 1nd.., of J'yoa and Wlit"
tior stroots cornor, cnnlpr!ulng Tucker 4 DNr!y,
dry goods store; stolt L Perkins, boots a,!d
Shoes; J. II. Thornhury, dry goodh; Mrs. Gil
bert, millinery; antt tho LeaYouworth .tHdepend-
euf printing offices. Loss not eHtnlated.
, 1874-01-09

INn1ANApoL1a, 1nd., Jan. 8.-rhe aRCregato
loss by tho burning Of tho sonddcr Livery Stable
IaBt night will roach 5l2 600. Insurance, $a,00o,
in tbs Franklin ulld Germau-Amorlcnn.
, 1874-01-09

MASSACHUSETTS.
DosToN. jan. 7.-'rho Legislature convened
to-day. Tho old officers were re-eIccted.
, 1874-01-09

Dy 11r. WALKER-To provide for recording
By 5lr. ARMSTRONG, Of Lasalle-Rolutive to
oGz c95s fd rsRsas a@nd u sls sfss sS
by By Mr. RouNTREE-Providing for iuoreas-
ing tho fees in Cook County Offices, and provid-
Z by Vi iii. 1i BAl1oW-ro amend tho Municipal
: BY Mr. MoRsE-c Concerning Masters in Chan
By a1r. PLowa1AN-To pro vido for tho organ
izatlon of connty iiro insurance companies,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
REVISED DlL1k READ.
In tue afternoon revised bills were rcnd onoe
uud ordered to Il second rcndiaE, uB follows
Escheat Fcrrioa, Foncob, Illinois 4: Michigan
Canal. Inquiries, Joint Rights and Obligations,
tees, Oaths. Afirmations, plats, promissory
Notes, Bonds. Due-bills, atc., State Library,
Amendment To tho llovenuo Law, Township
Organization. and concerning bail in civil cisos.
This completed tho first reading Of tho revised
bills introduced In the House.
THE CALENDAR
waa taken up, and thereaaing Of the hundreds Of
bills lying oycr from the last session vas be-
gun, several Of the members passing tho time in
slosp.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bills were introduced as follows:
BY Mr.. LEIIH-To amend tho Practice act.
BY Mr.. ARMSTRONG;, Of Grundy-To cor
rect an error III tho Jury law.
BY Mir. oLEs0N-To amend the Justice Of
Peace act.
BY MIR. GRANITE amend tho act to fix the
salaries Of State otticers.
BY Dir. HA11EY-To protect tho citizens OF
tho State from Empirlcsnl, aud elevate tue
standing Of tho medical profession.
After tranaacting other business referred to
elsewhere. tho House
AdiOurNotl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
Sine tpErtB0oae meSiciniTebe 9l6=
bdnSluRa.


Soit tter5's Salcnctr err gtrriuiafsn Staa.
ten pr 1879, err jur uurrt9el.lihsn gfrtbei-
lung IN Zen 8errinigten Slaaten icppbl pis
in alien cIpiIiirlrn gGnhrrn psr psfliaeu
2Sf!t bfltimml / pirb ;um 1. Sanuar In
rnR.iitrr bsutIa franlbniuer nprpeaiidsr,
itpsotiter, tpIanbiihrr, bGbmilaer uno ira.
ntibcr Spraae btrauegCgebrn wrrbsn, glae
Dicituigeu, prlde { ie Rdbre @jrlunbbeitslebTe
fsuucu 81 llrngn pHnidtn, iplIitr etuitlbeu
ltlru uno bic ibm eaibalieneH uuIdaBbaren
9tatbidIdgs prbl gu SrrBu rebmsn. AuBer
eiusT ttGtiC5su mebiCinil1gu 9tbbaneIuna ubsr
DC llrinteH, bic GsrbGtang unO bh Seiluna
pon Arln!bsileI, cnibGlt CT cine grpBe Wltnae
galebruHg tIlr eGn adufndnn, HrR Saneper,
| Ter, ben gtrsmdun, ben SaTmer, ben plan;tr
uno itltf iur zen Webieiner, ioipie gerelb,
ngngfn fur eicifuigeu gdngcn unb Breilsn-
araee ipIe lir Tur rlnen 9uttu unb umfaiIrnetn
| Observation-Disclosures raIen. Da5 gBeIen, eer
Gjebrdub uuo bic Gubgrprotntlid btiliamrn
QBUInnI;u ron . ifetter'5 RagEnDtt.
terem. cem blupliahii6sR Stiriuna5- nnt
| SafiUerteleruug5mitte eEr gr6beren S0lfteb beI
9btifh5fit ino in etm HdlGnesr UGIlig barge.
| t5d fsTlslbe In il5creiss ncab mt biibibeu
aaltTaionrh HliblaldgeT, bumOritii6tr
| STSlbuuBeu une GnerTen grpGbltsn ArnfrlH
sur SsGhruag uno llniefbaltuug angsfalli
Sr pue llt eaesEG unttr eGu nit SCginn bic,
lts Jatr erlheIn:nesn SabrbubsrH ais si es
cer uuBlItleH aueicdnsu, Uno Hsr Gin 9rtm.
pIar wnn e5t traudi ss mr. ~ psrldulsn
| Die G,grnIbumer, bic SGrren Spiisiter uni
Smiio III pullbuTg, "a, psr0n gegru llrber
iencunG elmer 3wrt 9Inis MaTie Seermann
Der III ietncr 3lbbaritaft oIslsn aalsncs
uidt bticmmrn faNn, Gin Grtmplar suIbitcu
LAS guterf in in jeeer Start anp SriItaf
sn brtemmen unO wre IN Ger saWtn iSilirter
lEeIl tAri gfsraUht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-12-17
GmpfebIGn8WGEt6G E6riftGR,

pr!ts tura ale 9atgSnSlu un6 3sitlHss
a8erttn icp'e 6eJen giniHtuns ttS grsifrs
aad birsit srm grrlrsrr GrieSr. @srbarb'
pOf Scr 40al IN 9rH 2IcrF, ,u trjfbrn Iinb /:
Der Gr3t ais Sau5frtune. Gin
trrufr uno 3UvrIGiHGCr Ratbaebfr fir SAINT
IfnpGter urS 9RiiiiEr bri trn Gmniteitfn ti-
mes ifssn altfr5 unO GtItlfGts gcn Or. 2.
9uPprfht. 7tr american 9luFigr, nit tra
9tstfpttr in etHiiasr unS croiitsr Syratbe.
800 Seits7 IN greg Sea9. Sonbfr 6r5un-
ben $200.
Der Gei&Gft5maun in @merifa,
ME CT iftn unt rl5 rr r0iifn mub I'm in oQen
gfl4afis3pdICH nit gcribdI iu aTtei!rn,
SsTlHlts ~ srFmsiS:n nr6 g4rblltanS Az ers
psrbtT. Gin SauNtud fir Nue bic poipiIis
ppIltn. Nale nit 9iiididjt duf eie aQrrnsae.
lifu SfifBe Gl.fr StalFu umaraybeitste aas,
Gatf. 3wsi Sinse in grrB Crlay, iitrr 1000 |
Sfiten rniFaIiEne. Slu.er 1ctunSsH Sl.75 |
Sic Ra9tftiifR ppn REV gUrfI
uH6 biIsn gutrf6frptlt ron brr ifiiafien
Nsfnue bis 3u ben ,5ipe QlCtH.S. 8cufiueiae |
StilPErung tsr GtbetnHiiIe tr5 giep gcrfer .
gsbsns. 9latb ben @iiitbriluugcn ginrs altfn
DIttG'irbse err glep gcrir gcbrintpOIi,ri unb
Hlq anetrn auibruiIdra Sutltrn 6i4 Srt-
ten in SftaS. Sautrv grtuncfu 1850.
RaBaStn Der mrrfp urbtglirn unS
Grimirdl3rIgibhn alrr gias
:tr un0 3titsn. 76i SriirH in gtriton.Srtas.
eTPl4rt $500. SaGbtr 9stgrtfn 1926,