davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
a SONG OF THE EAItIY AuTI;M
BY II. W. q.

When in late summer the streams run yellow,
Burst the bridges and spread into bays;
When berries are black and peaches are mel 0w,
And hills are hid len by rainy haze:
When the x .lden.rod IL golden still,
But the heart OF the sunf)we is brnwner an,
s9dder;
When the corn is IN stacks on the s'oprs OF The hi
And over the path slides the striped adder.
when butterflies nutter from over 10 thlcEet.
Or wave their wings on the dropping lesf,
When The freeze comes shrill wch the Call Vt TIT
CRICKET
Grasshoppcr's raap, anu Rustic OF sneai.
when high IN the field the fern leaves wrinkle,
And brown Is the grass where The mowers have
mowp,
When low in the meadow the cON-belIs tiukp,
And brooketn crlnko DER stock and stone,
When heavy ant, hollow the robins whistle,
And thick lies the shade in the heat OF noon;
when the air IL white with the down o. the thistle
AMI the sky Ia red with the harvest moon:
A'...s slt. -------.., -....I,
II the fiddle would play II must stop It's tunng,
AMI they who wonld marry must he done with
their incoming:
Mlai well the cattle, let The churn go rattle,
And pile the wood by the barn-yard gate!
--Scrib,,Sr for Octoter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
Catholic Federation in Maryland.
From the II lrrisbnrg Telegraph


G~.->A.-~ $'-,,1z susaaloils Al tuS lcuo-
cratic ratiieaudn meeting in baltimore Tue other
night to assert that religious toleration in this
country had its origin in the Catholic colony
of Maryland So stndious a gentleman as Mr..
Bay8rd should not be in ignorance of tho I'M
challenged proof that at the period claimed by
the Catholics as the time when tlis toleration
was promulgated, Maryland was no more N
Catholic colony than was Pennsylvania Quaker
colony in 100. 4 Quaker i'll the one case. and
Catholic in the other, were tile proprietors, it
is true. But the local governments in both had
taken the bit IN their teeth snd were acting with
n spirit OF Independence which changed the
original character Of these colonies. The Rev.
4. ID. Neill, President of Manchester College. st.
Paul, Minnesota, has investigated that mat
ter fully. And he says that this claim
20 often repeared has no historical
foundation. Continuing, he asserts that tho
Government in Maryland in 1919 was as follows;
The Governor, Protestant, / Councillors, Pro-
testant 6 Burgesses, Protestant {; totHl l6
Councillors, Roman Catholic, 8; Burgesses, Ro
man Catholic, 81 total, 3. About fwO.thiids of
the Assembly of 1919 Protestants. Maryland A.
sembly of 1850 Protestan5 8. l!oman Catholic L.
And he establishes the fact that the religious
liberation for which the Catholics always have
claimed-and always will claim-such great
credit, was duo to tie prepondeIancs of Protest.
auts in her government. and to that alone Mr.
Bayard is too considerable man to lend his sane
ton to all historical fraud, even when it il done
under the strong temptation OF securing polIti-
cal advantage,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

They were coming down from Saginaw on the
boat, and as a swell rocked the steamer, the
young lady screamed out, and crawled around
until she seized the young mans arm.
"Piller yer head right here, Susan y lie ex-
claimed phttng his heart with one hand and
Slipping the other around her waist. "Whnn a
| feller loves y girl rs l love You, he conld take
| her on his back and swim eighteen miles in a
bee-line, and then go home and hoe corn till
sundowu. FILLER yer head right here, my love,
and if it rains, and halls and th,!nders blue
blazes, don't yon squeal one sqnesl
"Are we safe y she tremblinely Inquired
"Safe as COW tied TO Il brick wall eighteen
feet thick, my love just lean right over here
shut your pesrly eyes and feel as contented al
il ye set on the top rail Of the pastur' ionce
wsitip' fur q tin pedier to arrove in sight y
She "pllered," and everybody remarked tina
he looked like hero.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

A FINE DtsrLAY-CLosr OF THE ESurpIrIoN, YEs
TERDAY-vIsIT OF GOVERNOR uaHrRASFr.

A ZINE pIsrLAY-CrosE OF THE ESuIbITIoN, YEs-
TERDaY-vIsIT OF GOVERNOR u.RrRASFr
The annual exhibition at Oxford, which began
on Wednesday, closed Oh Friday. The attend
anee the irrt two DAYS. was rather small, but
yesterday large crowds We're on the grounds. and
on the whole, the fair is considered a success. A
special train OF l6 car loads came Westward over
the Baltimore Central r. r., having been filled
mp on the "trip from Philadelphia.
The various departments OF exhibited articles
were well filled. the vegetables being especially
abundant, large and handsome. Fruits were
alse plenn;uilv exhibited, and the ladies had a
fine display Of the products of the household.
number OF visitors were present from this
city, but very few articles from here were exhi-
bited.
| A feature Of yesterday WAS the visit OF Cover
nor Hartranft who came in a carriage from Par
kesburg on the Penns. r. II. He was met out
side the town by the Oxford Guards, and escort
ed to the grounds, where he was received
| Informally, with great enthusiasm
He remained OH the grounds until O'Clock,
then dined at Octoraro House, and left for Phil
adelphi, on the railroad. He is in fine healtf
and spirits, and considers the canvass very en-
oourasins. Next week he will attend the stat'
| Fair at Lancaster.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

The Republicans have a long list OF speakers
in Ohio. One issue of tho Cincinnati Times an
nounces speeches by forty nine, including SEN
ators Sherman, Morton, Boutwell,, Dawes and
Stewart L. Woodford and ex-Gov. James Pol
lock.
The Cen,rcville Queen AunerJ Ojserrsr,
Democrat regrotfuliy says of the political situa-
ton in Maryland, that ''party lines have become
loose nominations are not regarded, and bolt
| ing has been licensed and if not encouraged, at
| least induced
| James Wooters, Democrat, of Queen Anne 6
county, announces himself as an independent
candidate for clerk of the Circuit Court Of that
county, in opposition to the Democratic nomi-
| nee.
| A. p. Barnes Of Newtown, Worcester county
| is a candidate for States Attorney,n opposition
to the Democratic nominee. He is Democrat
Col. Fred. Hecker, the eminent German lib
ersl of Illinois, thinks that il " the rsg-baby
vagabonds should be victorious in Ohio this fal
it would be equal to establishing the first strong
hold of financial bankruptcy, of swindling ant
moral degradation, from whose purlieus The
cancer of corruption would soon spread over tn,
whole Union"
The Philadelphia Press saws 1.-THE secret
our failure to stand equal with other nations /,
the money markets of Europe has been due
from first to last, to the aspersions Of tho Gov
ernmcnt made by the Democratic party
"whatever aid and comfort the Ohio infa
: tionists may have got from the nnconltions
, surrender OF the Penusylvana Democracy wi
, be more than oifset by the singing rebuLe I'd
mnstered in the New York platform" says al
l exchange.
The Hon. ID. ". voorhees,, of Indiana, will tax
/ the stump for soft money In Ohio on October
: and will roar continuously from that time to th
end Of the campaign.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

A surviving soldier Of the American revolution
ia reported from the vicinity of Morristown, East
Tennessee. He claims to be ia years old and
will accept free pass to the Philadelphia Expo
sition.
Preston Powers, son of Hiram Powers, has
been commissioned by Governor Peck, OF Yer.
mont, to make statue of Senator Colamer, tn
be placed in the capitol at Washington.
Governor Tilden has been recommended for
the next presidency by the democrats Of the
eighteenth assembly district Of New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

Any number of figures you may wish to null
tiply by 5 viii! give the same result il divided by
"a much quicker operation but you must
remember tc annex a cipher to the answer,
there il n remsinder whatever it may be, annex
5 in the answer. Multiply AGA by 3 and the
answer will be $3.50 dividing the same num-
ber by . and you have e32, aud as there is no
| remainder. add q cipher. Now take 35i. and
mul,iply bc i there " i,rS5 Divide the same
numuer by 2, aud you nave lis aud remain
der you therefore place 8 at the end of line
| and the result ia again 1,7S5.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

for the best batting and Mr.. Spencer Meade {who
il Il son Of General Moade) the prize for the beet
bowling. @. A. Newhall who did the most exc
cution in tho bowling last summer at Halifsy is
far down tho list this time There arc great lps
and downs in this game and some Of the Pbils-
delpbians who generally make heavy scoros,
such as Dan. Newhall and 7. lIargeavos, did at
this tournament comparatively little.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
what the Patriots weighed.

Tie following is the weight of eleven distin.
s,lished Revolutionary officers who were weigh
ed at West Point, Aug, 10Th. 1883
General Washington, 900 lbs; General Lin
coin, 224 lbs General Kaox, $50 lbs. Genera
Huntington. 1872 tbs.; General Greaton, 16G tbs.
Colonel Swift, ll9 lbs; Col. Michael Jackson
252 lbs; Col. Henry Jackson, 238 lbs; Lieut.
Ool. Huntingdon, 232 lbs; Lieut.. Col. Cobb, 49,
ms; Lieut.. Col Humphreys, 222 Tbs. Thei
average weight was 2l4 bs., Knox being tn
heayiee. and Huntington the lightest.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
Great Meeting in FhiiadcIphin.

THE RETURN OF OLD-TIaTE REPUBLICANS TO THE
POLITICAL FIELD srEFCHEs BY GALUsBA A.
GROW, y. 10Y MoRRts. AND EDWARD JEFFERSON
a GRAND ToRcHih6HT PROCESSION.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2G-The Republicans of
this city opsned tho campaign last night by
brilliant and spirited meeting in horticultural
Hall, preceded by torchlight professions Of the
Cameron. Hartfauft. and other political clubs,
white and black, followed by a fine display of
fireworks in Broad st. Tho Union Lesgue Club
Binding was illuminated. and the names of
liartrauft, lawle, and Bddle were displayed in
gas-je letters on the facade.
= Tie meeting was a notable event, not only ON
account of the large attendance. the process
eions. and the fire works, but because it brought
rom their retirement two old time Republican
leaders the Hon. Galnsha A. Grow. Speaker Of
the National House Of Representatives from
1861 to 1863. and the Hon. 4, Joy Morris, who
represented one OF the Congressional districts
of this city before tue w4r and was Abraham
I,mcolus Minister to Turkey. Both OF these
gentlemen were prominently identified with the
! earlier and glorious history of the )eonbcan
perty. and buth now return to itS support from
| the palne mutiye---a belief that its success in
! PeuusylyaDia this Fail is essential to check the
| Democratic movement for an inflated, dishonest
| rag money currency. Tho speeches made by
| them and that Of tho Hon. Edward Mc'herson
WHO followed, were ail emphatic declarations
against tho initiation doctrine. Made hero in
| Philadelphia, where the cry of "niofe Groen
backs" is still persisted 10, these powerful nd
dresses will give force and direction to the lie
publican CANVASS throughout the Stale, Ths
party. an organization, will, ii is easy to fore
| see, be crowded by the action of tic Democrats
| at Erie of its Lancaster currency plank onto th
firm ground Of hard money.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

THE VICTIM OF THE TERRIBLE AFT1IoTloS sAhE-
LIKE Dog AND rRorBs AT THE MOUTH
Mr.. Milton Rachel, Of North Coventry, Chester
county, who was taken with spasms on Wednes'
day last and it was feared had been attacked
with lydrophoba, had number OF severe at.
tacks on Thursdsy, during which time it tool
several men to hold him in bed. During these
paroSysms says the pottstown Ledger, he would
froth at the mouth and endeavor to bite those ia
attendance. He would also give peculiar
grunt, which the imagination Of those In sttend-
ance would construe to resemble that made by
| the barking of n dog. Large numbers OF people
| from the neighborhood aud great distance
| we're arriving aud departing during the day aud
evening to witness the commissions OF thus I'M
! fortunate young mau. Sedatives were given
| him by his physlcisns, and he slept well durns
| the night, but on awakng in the morning he
had another attack, but much milder in its form
than before. IL is now thought that he has =
chance for recovery. DIR. Scheetz, one ofthe 81
tending physcians, informs us that the youns
man had on Inverted toe nail growing on one Of
his toes, which lie thinks may have caused these
tetauic commissions.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

The Boston Transcript remarks II the
majority of the citizens OF Ohio endorse the
shallow reasoning OF Willism Allen and Sam
Cary tho State will. lose Iluch Of it's character
| for intelligence"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

INDEPENDENT TIcKET IN QUEEN ANNxs.-a
convention of citizens of Queen Anne. county
WAS held at Centrevile, 'on Tuesday, which put
in nomination the following ticket as opposed
to the regular Democratic nominations: For
Clerk of the Circuit Court, James Wooters for
State Senator, Joseph H. Sharp for House OF
Delegates, William q. Temple, Wlliam i. Ford
for States Attorney, Albert T. Emory foi
Sheriff, j. Hopper Smith for Judges CT the
Orphans Court, James Woodsn, George Nj.
smith for County Commissioner, Samuel @.
Walls, John Q. Hackett, William O. Ringgold
for County Surveyor, Juatos h Sheppard.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
POLITICAL.
The Maryland Ca ~ paiun.


THE REPUBLICANS FORMALLY PLEDGE THEIR SUP
PORT TO HARRIS. WALLIS, AND wTLKrss-RE-As.
sFMDLING OF THEIR CONVENTION, YESTERDAY.
The Republican State Convention of Maryland
re-assembled Wednesday in Baltimore. Archibald
Stirling Jr. chairman of the committee, reported
that, after conference with the "Merchants'
Committee" of the two reform organizations,
they had agreed upon n ticket as follows: For
Governor. j. Morrison Harris Attorney General
8. Teakle Wallis Comptroller. Edward Wilkins.
The gentlemen thus nominated had e1lresaed
their sympathy with the movement, aud their
Willingness to accept the nominations. On a
call OF the roll the ticket was unanimously adop-
ted, four counties-Cecil, Charles, Wicomco and
Worcester-beng unrepresented.
Resolutions were adopted declaring it the
most imperative duty Of every Republican to
cooperate with those citizens Of Maryland who,
Ignoring party questions, are engaged in an eff
Tort TO iestore honest government to the State;
ravorng an economical administration Of gov
eminent, both State and Nationals; equal taxa
non OF all property OF whatever kind in the
State, the appropriation OF State money for
State purposes only, and the improvement and
liberal support OF the school system. After
unanimously adopting the resolutions the Con.
Ian VINO THE rXSfrnXrEs xHE.
j. Morrison Harris. the Republican and Reforp,
candidate for Governor Of Maryland. is resi-
dent OF Baltimore county, and was Wing mem
Der Of Congress- and Unionist at the breaking
out OF the civil war. S. Teakle Wallis, the cam
didate for Attorney General, is q distinguished
lawyer Of Baltimore. He WAS Wing until the
first Lincoln campaign. when he voted for Johu
G. breckinaidge. Just previous to the COM
mencement OF the war he WAS elected State
Senator by the then Reform party. and while dis
charging his duties in the Senate was arrested
on charges Of disloyalty, and imprisoned in For
tress Monroe and Fort Warren for fourteen
months. Since his Imprisonment he has acted
with the Democrats. Edward Wikns,the nom-
nee for Comptroller. is a citizen Of Kent county
ON the Eastern Shore, highly-respected gentle
man, and the largest peach grower on the Pen
insula. He was an old Wing, and lately has not
been prominent in politics.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
DISPOSITION OF TUE PEACHES.

The crate of Reeves faynrite which was
stored away in the ships Ice room WAS examined
after it had been therein about twenty -four
hours and was found to show signs of decay. 1t
was then removed, the hest Of the fruit wrapped
iu paper, amounting TO probably half-bushel-
and put hack in the ice room. These were not
disturbed again until the arrival ont, when
the wrappers were rem,ve1 AMI the peaches
found to be lit excellent condition,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

Ispsy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
pRop,nnITIEs ARour PRICES.

IL is believed that had the peaches been car
RED safely oYor, the growers would have been
disappointed in tho prices obtained. Dealers in
Liverpool who had opportunity for knowing tue
probable priccs Which the fruit would have
brought say that they would not have exceeded
g. so per crate in our money. Their reasons for
so believing were the quantity Of peaches then
| in market from the Ccntinept--iine, large fruit,
| larger than our own, but tastslsss. Besides, at
that time 10 many OF the,noblity were out OF the
Kingdom, that the largest consumers would not
| have been purchasers at all.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
50 t II mt.

@sSena hiegpabrens WdBigfeits6ef
rer, gutes 8ier unb reinen WeilI eiferr
un1ere blino,piitbenoen Tanotifer abe,
mir baben mod nidlt gebort boB {ie gegeu
ben &0rper unb @eilt Ser5tnrenoen beim-
li9en Opiumgenub tbre 2anaen eingele0t
baben. Der IN eri9redenoer @eiie 5u5uneb=
men 1deiut.
9ie foleenoen Bemertunsen einesGor+
reiponoenten iino jeoenfalls lebr 5eit9e-
mdB - .s
IS wuroe i&on benlertt, bab Der ciuili<
iatorij9e Mfitabo Sapan's Bierfabrifen
III leinem 2an6e ein5ufiibrep beitrebt ilt,
als Mittel 9e9en ben OptumgenniB. giun
aber Dat id in Der Union, 100 es bod an
Bierfabriten nidt feblt, Ser pom W}ifabo
perfol9te Teino aleh: Tortl9ritts: uno
9r0Bte@eil ltes3erit6rer, bass Opillm, 1tbred<
baft tuno9etban, i'm, li6 l'neef6rt elsi9
elmer I9lei9enOen gpioemie in's Wolfs=.
leben ein5ufreIleu. Die Prehe in Bottom
bot na99eipiel len; hab it. pertui1enen
Sabre na9 3oQregiltern $4,000 Yfuns
Opiumseingefiibrt ta1onrben, ,inbA neleites
gntoedunsen :baben our@ .polissilide
No4lpurAn9en4 9efnnoeny ooB nebenbei
Elm ginl dn1u99eln Den Opium unterMn>
leitung2barin gelbter Ebipelen in nod
ni@t ermislener rNen9e f1tattfinbet. r..
9ier' lit @efabr i'm @er5u9e. @enn
au6 bic Betdmpflng bieler nod i'm Gnt=
iebenen begriffenen l1nlitte eelanee, es
lpare eine @robtbat! ia ;es loQten f6bie
aQersnd9 SauIenben sablenz
ben @ereine in Der Union ollsnabmsweile
in oieier einen bebrobenoen @efabr sur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
st. Tran5isfus, 8ruber sfmsclus
unb bic brei Bliertbter.

9lls Der fell. Srans BON MHiii einmal
our@ oenTled denDtontecalale 5og, fam 5u
linn Elm feiner, i40nerSun9ling BON bor-
neDmer9lrt uno fpra4 81 ibm: 8ater, i6
m0dte in oeinen Deili9en Orben treten."
9a betra4tete :ibn6rans5istus unb ipro6:
~Mein &ino ou biit jung uno aart uno
oes @obqebens 9e,uo1nt; biit 10 ,pei@li9
pornebm aufersogen. 9u tuirlt unlere Mr.'
mutt unoStren9e ni6t ertra9en f0nnen."
v@otsr", 1praG Der Siinsling, oibr" ieib
bod au&:" "Meni9en; ul1o: ,pelln ibr Elm
10 armcs uno bartes 2eben 3u ifii6ren i'm
@tanoe ieio, 10 >boffe ids nit Selu
Gbriiti @naoe AUDI an perm69en." 9ieier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
Sbio .@ailel,frenno.;,

riibrisen @erdmpflns,, 1anidiebtnl l,' sic Sic
No4,pelt ,uurbe IS ben beaew &tftngen=
lbaftsn nnieres Sabrbunoerts beisdbleh.
Nie Weltgel@i6te le9rt. baB ale B6lter,
bic berStlauerei oesOpiumsennfIes per-
iielen, in be9oanener gultur al @tins
ltano tamen, ieoer TortI6ritt our1 Gr+
1@laHung gebemut ,purbe.
slber AUDI in uielen Yatent= =Meoiaiuen
lputt hieier seilt< ,l,sb tDrpewtSotenoe5eu.
fel. So1iit in 9eutldlano Der Nerfauf
eines 9inberiprups, Elm Opiat, ols .pa=
tentmeoisn, aus Nmerita bs;psen trena
perb oteh nobel bemertt wirb, ba6 ourG
oeiien l4doi9enbeu GinIuB n,ebr Rin6sr
eeitorben feiel, dig allc Riaeertrontbsiten
Spfert 8eforbstt hattetl::nv ", 6 it Elm piel
perbreitetes Mittel bos5 bon, .stmmen,
Q@drterinnen, uno Miittertt benub btipiro.
I'M leioenbess,s ,usinenoe' Rinoer' i gum,
S9peisen 81 btinsen, D. b. su betdubeu.
oieiss fir erbolsnoeMirfuug eines; selun.,
Den S6lafes baltenb!ta, IS. -, .~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
'11no 1Tie Wuro'en: Sc, aug ii : orei iar6terli9en
Ndubern ltno MDroetn brei frpmme nut
lhulbi9e &loitcr6riiber. =
NMS @,safuub.

99er 2enopn belud)t uno Sim fir. sic
Den 9arbaren=S =Sduben 9einri9's VIII.
nno ieiner .Goub9eisllen entsan9enen
mittelalteril lden 8aulrerfe, namentli1
bic ebemals 10 beriib,nten &lDlter bat,
ipel9e &aiier Garl Y. bic 0ihner nit
Den goloenen giern uonnte, miro li9
o9ne 3welfel 81 einem MusFuse nod Der
ct. gllbon's Qbtei unlneit 9onbon ent.
l3lieben. 9ieislbe 1T I'M logenannten
en9lild d=normonii1en Stil gebaut, nit
| fa@er 9ede i'm Snnern. Die 9egenpdr<
tig betricbene ein9cbenoe Reltauratien
bart in &urjem i6rer Dnllenbung. &ann
man nur nit Niibrun9 0ieles 1impoiante,
non tatbolii6en @dnben srrihtete Dent=
mal fi.dlider Mrditectur anitaunen, 10
linoet Der @anoerer reidliden Griub fir
ben l6'uercn @erluit Der ld)onen Mbfei
9hrd oos anf oer)elben Route getegene
ct. Splspbs= college su 01iu Sill. Wus
elncm 9ansen Gompler pon@ebGuben su.
|lammensetpaaien, nit serdumiser&irdt,
Biibliotbet>D0rGlen perleben ilnb BON Der
Statue oes 81. SoTepb iiberragt, beberr{9t
oas auf einen, @isel selesene Gonsg enf
piele Yfeilsn melt bic .llmse9eno; ioear
oas entfernt le9enbe Sarrolp nit isi,te,n
IEraltenL epbeuumrantten @pmnal liltl,t, in
lpeld)em pie su., Gtou,. S0bne b1btrer
:Stdnoe er5o9en lueroen, :liegt nod timer,
9alb oes @eli6tsfreiRs:5 rn,uilltiirIi9
fallt oas Nu9e oes &eilenben aui 6it(es
srpbortiae> idIobabnli6e lSnititut: @tii=
ter beg Snititutes, oeNen 3iped Die Ser:
en6iloun9 BON Yrieternl fir bic 9stet)=
runs Ser S6'par5en in Amerita perplgt,
it Der gesenwartise Bi1def bon Sdl=.
foro in Gn9lauo, 9r. 9erbert ;8augbnn,
eina Manu BON leltener 5battroft !, Der
lelblt Den Noroen unb 5Iben Mmerifa's
5un' 3pede Der @iniammlung BON Bei<
tragen our6reiite, um Die 9roBartiee
uno M,q 9tu ins 9eben ,u
rnfen. @e9entpdrti9 Ueilt Ser. 81. .Wau9.
ban nit flnf :uelsemeibten 4rielter.,in
Baltimore, 9, i'm oisielten in bic Neser'
Miliipn ein5uiiibrsn.