davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-11

Wu1lAn L. GA1BRArH, OF Erie, Pa. declines
to ba tho Democratic candidate for Governor OF
that State. Col GALBHA1u il well known ~ i
large prope1ty-owner IN this city, md has many
warm friends here. He is gentleman in al 1e-
spects Of tho highest character, and II Pennsyl-
yania is to have Democratic Governor, no bet
tor uan for that position can be found in all
that old Commonwealth. His friends here viii
regret to sec his letter declining the candidacy.
HOTEL ARn1VALs.
Froad Peeffo-Jamea H Home Eeuo1ha J. n.
Burna, z, r, Leonard. Baltimore; ". Z. Holloway,
indianapolis l. &. Manoch, Manitoba; Lyman D.
brown, New York L. B. Hough, Cleveland J. g.
Knight, Cincinnati W T. Caldwell, Boston Charles
J. Jenkins, Marquatte II. NJ Knapp, Davenport IL
e Brandon, @ev ToIl; g. Z. Avery, 1on.si1s: 4r,a4a
R6.ds;pnts; + e xe'tn'E H. onaon'" Ga14ss
% g. g g. Bss:1s
% Warrington - .Palmer Hot1ewa{ia@ Niller Pits
osh. John 4 ersta. Raltimezs; John a. F. Nss' asa
9s9R 3ssP 3 g;nss s;fsai Sssn Z d : 1ie 5oa
g Smith L.crotse; ~ ,5 Mo1bns mth MsosGR; ss1p,;;
mores James T. Dalb., Nafoustts Il Ems sSS Nsw
York; John S. Cunningham, 2. 8. n: y. 2: Cobb
81 Minnsspo. ness !; Msypics nSps nv yoil; HeSm.a
c, Pound, Wisconsin. 49, fremont Ho1ss s-1ame3
Baker, st. Louis; William D. Mac6ey'
baltimore P. Locks Davenport; 2. Grant, Err Rt
faio baron Won popp, Vlenna e. r. Mann, Pitts
burg caieb cartar, Memphis William A. Award,
Rochcstcr; William L. Potter. Washington ). 4
Detroit. : Sh<rma. Houss-Anton Hopper, George
Nsw York; J. Bu1n;t Aoany; ~ o.
q. HardHieE Boston: y; 5n, 9: IL TeI7 VT ore ssn
seoreo D. nrant, Buffalo: c. A. Bre~a:e7 1adt.napo
h: u. r Lealie Kauaas City WIN Darsie PtsbnEg;
=. Indca Samuel J. Anthony, Attorney for tbs Bait
uors ohio 1.llroad: shs Hen. John Aodge.1. cs1.
Eornia T. PURE Wyoming uanrf anox. n2anna1a:
y. d. Jasa4 n2 a. b4: taA q akAtat dau mt |
, 1875-04-11

From thu Safeguard Savings Bank Jousnal Kew To.k.
sditod BY EmsEson ". keye. lata saper:nt"2deo: .;
author OF The History Of Savings Banks"
EDITOR SAFEGUARD: Soma TINS EGO read s!tie1s
IL youz paper about nTe4tmeEt eerufextes tsoed ~
Lawful Nxx1. B. E. Il.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

GENEROUS APPLAUSE There is moth
ing so dispirlting to a public speaker or
actor as to speak before an audience too
cold or too apathetic to applaud. The
Louisville COmier-JOU1nat publishes a
dispatch from Augusta, Georgia, which
should awaken the reader to sense of
the encouraging effects Of applause =
"This morning, Immediately after divine
service in the prayer room, the venerable
Chancellor arose with the avowed pur-
pose Of reproving the students for throw
ing waste water upon the floor, after
drinking. He painted in glowing colors
the evils accruing to the public in igener-
al from waste of property, and to the
State in particular, from moistening the
planks of the University building.
" "Property," he said-for we quote his
exact words - "represents money, and
money represents sweat" Whereupon
some little applause ensued.
DR.. tt see nothing to laugh at in
that-nothing at all ludicrous in the re-
mark. Faint appause.l
DR., T.-No one but a fool would an
plaud at that. Increased applause and
laughterl
DIR. T.-And none but fools would
continue to applaud. Applause grows
louderl
DR.. 7. Gin an excited manner)-I am
sorry to see that there are so many fools
present. Continued Applause.l And
it is noticeable fact that all the fools sit
on the back benches continuous increas-
ed applausel which proves that they are
also towards as well as fools, for they
stink away from the front, out of sight of
the masters eye. [Voeiterous applause
DIR. 4. (very much agitated u want it
understood that these remarks are per-
sonal il | knew the parties concerned, |
would call their names. | hope each
man will consider my remarks applicable
to himself, and Shaking his fist vehe-
mently) that | am personally responsible
for them "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

How He WASTED IT TAKEN.-Ye es-
terday young man with wart on his
nose dropped in at the Sherman photo
graph gallery, and remarked that he
wanted some pictures taken.
viii you have it standing ora bust?"
queried the artist
Bust !" exclaimed the fellow, as he
picked up his hat "Bust Mister, do
look like a man who would come into
picture gallery to get on II bust ?"
They explained to him, and finally per-
suaded him to sit long enough for neg.
ative. The picture was good one, and
the nose stood out like black cat in Il
bay window.
The fellow looked at it, and as he handed
it back, said
" Shoot again, old pard, and see if you
can't make that wart look like a piece of
chewing gum"
They told him it couldn't be done.
We'll, see here now, pard, +" he pleaded,
''my names's Truliles, and I'm engaged
to gal back in Injeana, and she wants
my picture. She don't know I've got
this wart ; it's growed since | left there !;
and if you could just rub it out of the
picture and make it look like something
shes familiar with-a slice Of bacon, for
instance-I'd feel better"
They fixed it up for him, and when he
went out, he chuckled.
That'll fetch her; she'll just naturally
think I'm floatn' around in solid com
forts, like bacon, string beans and sich. :"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
SHE GOT THE DRESS.

One day not long ago an old chap from
the interior, accompanied by his wife,
entered Vicksburg dry goods store, and
after looking around for moment, said
TO the clerk
"Pile yer best kaliker down here afore
me, for Mrandy wants dress"
AS the pieces were tumbled down he
continued:
Mirandy's been pretty good this Sum
mer, and she can have her pick Of the
best kaliker in the store"
The old man felt Of the different pieces,
and his wife tossed them over, and finally
they settled on a particular piece, and he
said
"Cut her off nine yards Of that"
"What ! Nine yards ?" echoed his
wife.
That's what l said, Mifandy."
- l cant get kaliker dress with loop
up behind to it, outn nine yards ~ she
exclaimed, turning pale with dismay.
"Who said anything about loops ?" he
inquired. Haven't you always got a
kaliker dress out'n nine yards ?'
"Yes, but the fashion has changed.
I've go: to have fourteen yards now"
"Have, eh I'd like to see myself
buyin' any fourteen yards"
"Then you won't?"
"Not il | die for itv'
"You are an old miser !" she hotly ex-
claimed.
Don't fool with an alligator Mirandy," ,"
he warned.
go, guess you'd better buy her the
Dress" put in the clerk, hoping to make
peace.
Dam fl do I" growled the man.
The woman walked down the store,
looked into the back yard, and turned and
called out:
Come here, darling want to whis-
per to you"
He followed her out among the boxes.
Her face wore a smile, and he suspected
nothing. When he was clear Of the
door she turned and selling him by the
windpipe, rushed him backwards, and
topped him over the pile Of boxes.
Mrandy, I'll pound blazes out'n you
for this !" hoarsely whispered the man.
William, it don't lay in yer back
bone !" she replied.
"Take that !" he gasped, trying to
kick her.
He made a heavy struggle, but she
clung to his throat and Topped him ms
often as he partially rose. After realiz-
ing that he was foul, he family inquired !:
" Miraudy, what's yer object?"
"A kaliker dress !" she responded.
Nine yards ?'' he asked.
plump fourteen 90 she responded.
"Say twelve, Mirandy."
Straight fourteen and no gouging ~
she answered.
lie made a grand effort to throw her off
but she banged him down and landed II
blow on his nose in addition.
Mirandy," he gasped.
"Wel, William ?"
"Tell that young man to cut off that
kaliker."
That's right, William; that's purity ="
she said loosening her grasp and extend
ing her hand.
You won't say anything, Mirandy ?'
" Not "A whoop."
He scrambled over the back fence, and
she went in and had the full number OF
yards cut of. When ready to go, the
old man was at the door with the mules,
shade Of sadness upon his brow, but
still willing to admit to the clerk:
Mirandy took me by surprise, butts
all right; charge that kaliker to my ac-
count"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

THE FRIEND OF WEBsTER.-A West
ern paper says: lie wasn't such an old
man, but his face was very sad, his hair
was long, and he was bent over. He en-
tered a store on jefferson avenue Satur-
day, and after warming his hands at the
stove he inquired OF the proprietor:
VIII you give me little advice ?"
81 guess so what is it? ?" was the
cheerful reply.
The stranger backed up to the stove,
wiped his nose on his hand, and after a
moment continued
"If you wanted to die would you jump
into the river or take pi1en ?"
Well, | don't know about that. l
think I'd rather live on than do either
one. Why, do you feel like dying ?"
81 do, mister" said the man in deep
toned voice. "Yes, I've stayed around
long enough"
What's the matter-why doyou want
to die ?" questioned the merchant.
What's there to live for ?" demanded
the sad man. "There hain't no such
men as there once was"
Well, the times are little hard, but
there's lots Of good men left, | guess.'
"Purty good, maybe" said the old
man, as he felt the stovepipe, "but |
can't 'sociate with 'em After a man
has knocked around with Daniel Webster
and Henry Clay he can't come down on
level with these every day plugs and feel
good"
"Did you ever associate with these
men ?"
"Did /? I've shaken hands with
Clay, Calhoun and Patrick Henry more
tunes times than you've got hairs on your
head"
You have, ELI ?"
"And | knew Gneral Lafayette and
all those lellers, and now to have to come
down on IL par with these no-accounts is
killing me by inches. don't care if
die tonight"
81 guess you could get along if you
tried hard, ," said the sarcastic merchant.
/ "You're brazen image - exclaimed
the old man, splitting on the stove with
great vigor. - | am as far above such
sunfower men as you us the eagle is
above the chipmunk."
You get out of here !" said the mer-
chant. You are an ignorant old drunk
ard !"
Z" am, ell ?" shouted the old man, and
he backed the merchant over box OF
| palm leaf fans. The clerk hauled him
off and threw him out Of doors, and as
the police took him the old man said
81 am ready to die ! Daniel Webster
is up there with the angels, and hear
him calling me to get out Of this one
horse crowd"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

He WENT.-A sentimental young lady
having been deserted by her faithless
swain-he had gallanted her home from
meeting once or twice-sent wall to the
village newspaper, in the torn of poem
concluding with the words, 'come gaze
upon my dust, false one." The type
fisher who grappIed with the theme, in Il
fiendish flight Of fancy, spelled the most
important word with 'b," and the
young man went that very night
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

LANGUAGE THAT WAS NOT APPROVED.
Last night Mr.. Joblink had just hung up
his hat on the rack and dressed up his
countonance in the amiable and some
what conciliatory smile with which he is
wont to greet the partner of his bosom,
when that lady appeared and pointed
sternly to the door. She said
Leave this house !"
Matilda I"
"Don't Matilda me 60"
" Dear me-" whimpered Joblink, rub
bing his bald head with violence, "what
in Gods name, have | done now? ?"
Done now, you brute ? Look there"
Joblink took the newspaper, held it out
and read
THE English language is more spoken
than any other Of the civilized tongues" d"
And on the margin opposite this inno-
cent statement of fact appeared in job
links hand writing the sentiment, TOO
true"
With groan, the husband and father
departed. 1t was after midnight when
Joblinll sneaked back and made up a
bed for himself on the lounge in the din
ing room.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

A SAGE" What's de occasion oh dat
big smoke dar?" inquired one colored
man Of another at the city market, yes
terday morning.
Fire, sab" was the answer.
"And what de occasion OBJ de fire %
Combustion."
My fren'," replied the other, crossing
his legs, "dar's heaps OBJ things in dis
worruld dat no nggah eber knowed or
leber will know, and we'll change de sub
ject TO gooseberlies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
IEAPPEN ESS y.

"I've found out this" says farmer John,
"That happiness is not bought and sold,
And clutched in life of waste and hurry,
In nights Of pleasure and days of worry,
And wealth isn't all in gold,
Mortgage and stocks and ten per cent,
But in simple ways and sweet content,
Few wants, pure hopes and noble ends,
Some land to till, and few good friends.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

TINS is the way an Eastern paper looks
at it; They are getting tighter every
day. Not that they are not pretty; not
at all that, you know. But really, in
about two weeks, at this rate, they will
have to get one skirt for each-each-
well, each limb, if they want to walk at
all. And-ha who knows but that is
the way they propose to attain panta-
looms? Is there strategy here?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

DESPITE the universal cry of hard times
you can buy nice China woman in San
Francisco for eight dollars, and six inch
alligators are selling for fifty cents apiece
in New Orleans. Now fthe price of sea-
lions and opera tickets would only come
down, the coming winter would be shorn
OF half its terrors.- NOTriSt0wn Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
A TEXAS COURTsHIP.

He sat at one side of the room in big |
white oak rocking-chair. She sat on the
other side, in little white oak rocking
chair. A lorg cared deer-hound, snap !
ping at flies, was at his side; basket OF
sewing by hers. Both rock incessantly-
that is, the young people-not the dog
and basket. He sighs heavily, and looks
out the west window at Grape myrtle
tree she sighs lightly and gazes out the
east window-at the turnip patch. AT
last he remarks:
"This is mighty good weather to pick
cotton"
"Tis that, if we only had any pick"
The rocking continues.
What's your dogs name ?"
"Coony."
Another sigh broken silence.
What's he good fur? ?"
What's who good fur ?" he said
abstractedly.
" Your dog Coony."
EUR ketchin' possums."
Silence Of half an hour.
" He looks like a deer dog"
"Who looks like deer dog ?"
"Coony."
"He is, but he's kinder bellowsed and
gittin' old an slow now. An now he's
no account on an ole trail"
In the quiet ten minutes that ensued,
she took two stitches in her quilt; it was
gorgeous affair, that quilt was, made
by pattern called the Rose of Sharon"
She is very particular about the nomen-
clature of her quilts and frequently walks
fifteen miles to get new pattern with
''real putty name"
Your ma raisin' many chickings ?"
Forty odd"
Then more rocking, and, somehow or
other after a while, the big rocking chair
and the little rocking chair were jammed
side by side. | don't know how it hap
pened. 1t might have been caused by
some popularity in the floor, or by the
natural magnetic attraction that one
chair had for the other but, strange to
say, the basket of work had followed the
little chair and the little chair had tray
eled as fast as the big one and Cooney
had not moved he lay in the same place
sound asleep, and he was talking in his
sleep - that is, giving faint, irregular
barks at the 'possums he beheld in his
dreams. After awhile, the conversation
resumed.
How many has your ma got ?"
How many what ?"
Chcllings."
"Nigh onto a hundred"
BY this time the chairs are SO close
together that rocking was impossible.
"The mink has eat all ours"
Then long silence reigns. At length
he remarks:
MAXIM quilts ?"
= Yes" she replies, Frightening up /;
"I've jest finished Roarin' Eagul Of
Brazeel, Sittin' Sum- and a Nations
PRIDE Have you ever seen the Yaller
Rose Of the Perary ?"
"No."
More silence; then he says:
"Do you love cabbage? ?"
A" do that"
Presently his hand is accidentally
placed upon her. She does not know it
at least does not seem to be aware of it,.
Then after half an hour spent in sighs,
coughing and clearing Of throats he sud
denly says;
"I've great mind to bite you"
What hev you "A great mind to bite
me fur 2"
Kase you won't hev me-"
Kase you amt axed me-"
Well, now | AK YOU"
"Then now has you"
Then Coony dreams he hears a sound
of kissing.
The next day the young man goes to
Tigerville after a marriage license. On
Wednesday, the following week. No
cards.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

BRIGHAM YoUNG has Indignantly de-
.clared that he will marry thousand wo-
men if he wants to. The nation will rise
and cheer that sentiment, in the hope that
among the thousand there will be found
at least one woman with strength and
spirit enough to WELD rolling pin as the
god of battles would have her WELD it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

The Da"d"'y Ne'os isn'ta dead jour
nal yet, by any means, but continues, at
intervals, to hit the nail on the head with
astonishing force and precision. it says:
"What this country really needs is a
good fye-cent cigar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

LoNG JoHN WENTWORTH says: A
man never knows what it is to feel alone
in the world until he has grabbed at
penny on showcase window and dis
covered that it is fastened to the lower
surface Of the gass.-DetroH Tree Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

A GUEST at "A hotel found ady's night
gown in his room, and went to the clerk
with it, saying: Look here, mister, this
Is IA hollow mockery, delusion and
snare. Ii you can't fill it up, ] don't
want the darned thing in my ROOM"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

A MAN in Denver admires the pull
back Ills wife hasn't kicked him since
it came in fashion, excepting when she
was in her night-dress, and then she had
her shoes off.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

Ir is not the correct thing for gentle
man to wink at lady. 1t is always the
ladys place to wink first.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

REJECTED lover But couldn't YOU
learn to love me ? Young lady-I might
Tiff never saw you again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
TRANsCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Win the Pioneer ROute.
CHICAGO AND NORTH-W -WESTppv
R A l. w ".

R Al L. w AY.
THIS Is THE BEST ROUTEEAST
It's track is of STEEL RAILS. and on # b..
been made the FASTEST time that has ever
passengers for points east of Cbicapo bo"
choice of the following lines from Chicago ''0
BY THE PTTTSBURG, FORT WAYNE Avn
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLV4NII-A" "'p
RAILWAYS.
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with PAIN
man Palace Cars through to PhiladeinIm,
and New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman polo,,
Cars to baltimore and Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MTcurc.,
SOUTH ERN RAILWAY AND C0NNnnSS
! TI0NS NEW YORK CENTRAL lHh
ERIE tL.AILROADS): '''D
Q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with po.,,.
. Drawing Room and Silver Palace SlecNiDIee ",aIe
Cars through to New York. "'
TRUNK, GREAT w ESTERN AMI NDiFt1RIP FRTPP
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL K1IIr. Kir
| WAYS: '''iI
2 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal.
oace Drawing Room and Sleeping Car. ,bro
to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, RorS.
ester, or Now York City.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with PM.
man Palace Cars for Newark, ZanesyilIe
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimor. wltt@t
change.
This ID the SHORTEST, BEST and o.lv
line running Pullman celebrated pAIICb
| SLEEplNG CARS AND COACHES. oonn,ct
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand Junction
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Stefiin,
and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST
| This popular route is unsurpassed for CDeed
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-baI.
lasted and perfect track of steel rails the eel.
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars tbe
perfect Telegraph System of moving trains.
the regularity with which they rum the sdnt
rable arrangement for running through car,
to Chicago from all points W est secure 10
passengers all the comforts in modern RAILWAY
Travelling. No changes of Cars, and no tedj.
Gus delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find kets via this fayorit
route at the General Ticket Office of the Cen
tral Paelhc hailroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices Of
the Central Pacific Railroad.
w. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pas Agent
MARTIN HUGiIIrT, tien. Sm.
III. +. STANWOOD, General Agency IN
Montgomery street, San Francisco, augO-y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
THE EYES THE Eyes !
DIR. E. II. PARDEE,
OcEIIist and Aul.ist.

a FFER PROERAeTED BLIND.
I "a ness of more than five years, DR.. Parlee
mas made hlnsolt thoroughly and scienti6ral.
ly acquainted with all Diseases of the Ere.
ana Is now practicing with success not sur.
passed In the United States
All operations performed, such as Strabis
mus, or crosS-eye, Cataract by linear eHtrac
ton, Depression or A bsorftion, Pterygim. Or
heShy membrane growing over the eve. Red1c-
ton of Staphyloma, or bulging out of the eve
Artificial Pupil, fistula Lachrymais, or elos.
ing ql ihe tear passage, and all deiOrmtios VI
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least
pam, and possessing all the movements and
Drllllancy OF the real eye. A large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale al reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
hGht ana cure OF all nervous diseases is USED
thankful to those physicians who have sent
MN eases Tor operation, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation Of
!helr confidence. His celebrity as an operator
Is co-extensiye with his success, as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New York and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen at tho
Doctors Office daily, in different stages Of re-
e0very.
,OFFIcE-737 Clay Street, Opposite tho
Plaza, San Francisco
TAKE NOTICE." II Lisr Is act 10
Dc os'fsDsd though ne sp. axis The truth
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from business, that
! ha'e gone to the Atlantic States, that an
In Europe. &c., &c. TO those interested Will
say that the report has been gotten in crcuiA-
ton for the furtherance of oIher parties, who
are trying TO obtain, illegitimatey, an eye
practice. The report has beep started Dyal
ltlneerant mountebank, and without The lefl
ruin, as am at my office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients
Il, ID, PARDEE, OcIIlisi,
73T Clay Street
my25-ly. SAN FRANCISCO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
NEW WEED
SEWING MACHINE ES.
THE LAST AND THE BEST.

The WEED Sewing Machine Company have
now at last completed their three Standard
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

This is the SHORTEST, BEST and o,I,
line running Pullman celebrated PALACE
SLEEpl Nc CARS AND COACH ES, connect.
and from the WEST, via Grand Junclian
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Stern,
and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE ElSf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-02
SelsgrapbIi6e 9epei9e1t.
(Beri9te Der raiIociirten BreiIsa fur Den ~&ors
reiponbenten.D
Salano,9epeide,t.
mns Der 8uuaesbauptiiaot.

8aihinqton, /. 9touember. g8m.
8. otto lit pom bDd,iteu Suuoesgeriftshofe
an SteGe beS Srn. 9Sallace. Der refgntrte,
sum 8eridteritatter in bem 9ertdlte ernannt
unb miro bas Mmt nod Beenotguns uub
Bublifation oeS %. Sanoes Der Bertd,te an
treten. 6r. Otto NOR friiber @ehiilfs<Sefref
tGr i'm Departement beS Sllnern nns lit iett
omerifauiIder Shieosridler in Der amerita,
nild,en uno ipantlhen @ommiiFon. rpeldle Die
anlpriihe amerifauiiber Biirger gegen Spa=
MEN, bic lett benz 8eginne bes ietigen auf-
ltanoes anf Suba erboben itno, fest,ulteueH
bat. ~ 80 ~ .-41.1
= Die @emHiifon fir 5eitfteluns Der
,Ilabama>" "4nipriide unterlud]te geitern meh'
rereIAnlpriihe, oarunter ben Ses Wsafens Z.
Somes Setrefis 3erfDrung ieiner periSnlideu
@fieften aui benz Sotlidiffe .Aoon" onrh Der
areuser y6lorioa" am %. Dtdr3 1864. Nad
Sernsbnllins mebrerer 3eusen erfolgte Ser
ta9ung. .-.s....5
Sas Obergeridlt CAB beute in bem BRO
seiIe Upton segen grebilcod, apeeGatioi
pom SrcisseriGte fir Soma, ieiue @utihei
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