davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-05

(Sighed1 y. 5. GRANT.
To General Harry White. President of the
Pennsylvania Re publican State Convention
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

r. Ioyo1 ~ VII ne1uksedallo1 81 sEoGsi
and money n their hudabls enterprise
Would they not refuse ~ and taunt rs viii
the unpaid bonds Of 1868 and 1854?
The principal and interest Of the bonded
debt of the United States must be paid chiefly
from the proceeds of revenue taxes on imports,
which, as has been very often demonstrated,
are in effect taxes on our exports As the
South has always furnished more than hall
of these exports she pays more than half the
interest and maturing bonds, and must con.
tinue SO to pay them. Southern people are,
therefore, interested in this question, but as
heavy as the load is they would not be willing
to see the government Of the Union dishon-
ored by Reputation.
If the government of the whole country, in
spirit of equity, justice and magnanimity
could, without fear, favor, prejudice or bias,
ascertain who are the real losers by the war
and to what amounts respectively, and then
distribute indemnity among losers and
cereditors in fair and equitable proportions,
no murmur of complaint would be heard
from the South. Such an even. handed act of
plain-dealing, justice and national magma
nimity would strengthen the bonds Of union,
cement solid and enduring friendship. and
Offer to the world an exhibition Of uncon-
querable power.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Yesterday Gov. Kellogg appointed Hiram b
Steele, the present Assistant Attorney Gen
ersl, Judge of the Superior Criminal Court
vice Judge Atocha, deceased. Judge Geo. 81.
Braughn, who has acceptably filled the posi-.
ton ad interim, swore in Judge Steele, who
will hereafter preside. We incline to the
opinion that the Governor could not have
made better selection from the ranks of the
Republican party, and that the appointment
will meet with general appreciation, as Judge
Steele has, during residence of ten years in
this State, won for himself host of friends,
even among those who were bitterly opposed
to his party. He has upon more than one
occasion-and in trying times at that-exhib-
tied tirmness of character and determine
ton to be fair and just to his political oppo-
nents, be the consequences what they might.
The fact that he is very popular with all
classes of people in the parish in which he
lived for several years, and is held in high
esteem by gentlemen who were his political
opponents there in the most trying period of
the history of the State, speaks volumes for
his integrity, ability and judicial fairness.
Judge Steele is young man-only thirty
three years of age-but had already held the
positions of Parish Judge of Tensas, District
Attorney Of the Thirteenth District (for two
terms), and Assistant Attorney Ganerai.
He is native of Canada but has been a
citizen of the United States for many years,
and served with gallantry throughout the war
as captain in the Army of the Potomac. We
are reliably informed that, in this instance,
the Office sought the man, and that it was de-
clined at first, Judge Steele hesitating for
fear the arduous and almost incessant duties
which would devolve upon him should inter-
fere with his large planting interests. It is
within our recollection that the citizens of
rensas parish were highly gratiied and
pleasantly surprised by the appointment of
Judge Steele as Parish Judge, and We hope
md believe our citizens will likewise have |
'ause to congratulate themselves on this
appointment. 1t is certainly gratifying to us |
o be able to commend an appointment of the
Governors, all the more so as it is one of the |
most important in his gift.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

A NARROW EscAPE.-Yesterday afternoon
about 6 o'clock, while several members of
ahe Riverside Rowing Club were out in their
boats practicing on the river, attention was
attracted to one Of their coxswains, Master
Featherston, who had upset. Mr. Walter
Began, who was near, attempted to save him,
but took cramp and came near going down,
when Messrs Shelby and Flynn came to the
rescue and took both in. With the present
current there is some risk in sculling in the
rIypy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Il DID sANI mp

| The Cant'tgetawsy Club has largely in
creased in membership this season, and ever
periodical trips of few days have become
things rarely enjoyed BY members OF THU
aristocratic organization. To them we ad
wise trip Of one day, just such one as We
took yesterday. We left home just aftel
breakfast and rode down in the Pontchartrain
cars to the Lake. There we found moored to
the wharf the comfortable passenger steamer
Camelia, bound for Vaudeville and Madison.
| vile. Already large number of passengers
were on board, and joining them we started
on an excursion TO jacksonville.
Hardly had we left the wharf when we be-
gan to experience the pleasures of the fine
bracipg lake breeze, which soon served to
satisfy us that our trip would be one of bene-
fit as well as pleasure.
After about three hours spent on the water
We reached the town of Madisonyille, and
literally went into camp beside the bright,
clear waters of the Tchefuncta River. 1t was
to be day in the woods, and beneath the
leafy foliage we spread our luncheon and,
hluSu Dy tuo eAC61l6ut SduC6 VI d RtUIlOuS DIP
petite, the result of our trip over the salt
waters of old Lake Pontchartrain, we enjoyed
our repast as though it had been a princely
feast.
A stroll through the woods and along the
beach added more pleasure, and when the
hour for departure came we reluctantly
stepped aboard our boat and started on our
homeward voyage Before o'clock We
arrived at home, feeling greatly benefited by
our day 3 excursion.
The trip had been no more trouble to us
than ride to the Lake in the cars, and the
change from our hot streets and close Office
to the waters of the Lake and the shady
woods made us feel as if we had gained new
stock of health and energy. To Capt. Hen
over and Purser Nixon, of the Camelia, we
are indebted for many courtesies extended.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Simeon Boufard. the famous rag -pickers
banker of Paris, is dead. He was over eighty
aud for more than forty years had pursued
his calling of lending money to rag-pickers at
fifteen per cent interest, taking whatever rags
they might possess as security. In this way
he had amsssed fortune of several thousand
pounds. His only companions were cat
and monkey, and when found dead the cat
was playing with his head and the monkey
had on his cap and spectacles. Having no
relatives, Simeon's fortune goes to the State
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Female suffrage in Wyoming seems to wor

Female suffrage in Wyoming seems to work
we'll. The Laramie Sentinel says:
We never had term Of court here, held
in decent and comfortable place. with its
proceedings marked throughout by decency
and decorum, and Invested of every thing per-
tanning to levity and blackguardism till our
ladies were summoned to attend and par
ticip pate in it.
We never had grand jury here that boldly
and unfiinchingly took hold to investigate
offenses against decency and morality, and
hunt out and bring offenders to punishment.
till We had grand jury composed largely Of
ladies'
We have had several terms of court, but
had scarcely been able to convict or punish
single criminal for any crime. however he-
nous, through the medium of those courts
till we got juries composed largely of women.
We did not have single election here with
out drunkenness, rowdyism, qnarrelling,
fighting and bloodshed, until our wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters were per-
mitted to accompany US to the polls. We
well remember the time when many a man
stayed away from the polls, losing his rights
of citizenship, rather than encounter the
darg ger and rowdyism he must meet in order
to exercise It
But all this is changed. Our elections 90
off as quietly as any other social gathering,
no matter how heated political campaign
may be, or how important the issues at stake.
And we all point with pride to the result,
whether or not we agree as to the cause which
has produced it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.

The most perplexing thing in youths life
is when his girl gets mad and returns the
numerous trinkets that he has brought her.
He hardly wants to sell them; he can't palm
them off on his next choice for new goods
with any degree of satisfaction or safety;
they're probably things that he can't wear
himself aud he's left with them on his hands,
and so be can only stare a. them and count
up how mach they cost.-Falton Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

We acknowledge, with thanks the compli-
ment of a serenade from the Variety Dramatic
Club who gave performance yesterday for
ihe benefit of the Louisiana Relief Associa-
bon. Their next entertainment will occur on
the 23d inst, when "Under the Gas Light {"
viii be presented. Mrs. Waugh's benefit will
take place on the I'd of September.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
zns Kew Orleans BULLETIN oan be had Of the
nsw agent in Mobile ct the depot. on the arrival
n - p, n. train.

Don PRINTTNa.-We now possess facilities to
saAbls us to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
monta, on the shortest notice, in the best
Bsyls, and at the most reasonable rates. We
viii guarantee full satisfaction to those OF our
Rx5suds who favor US with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Epicures in tobacco will be pleased to learn
That the yield of perique is much larger than
she average. There is but small quantity
of this unequalled smoking tobacco produced.
The crop in ST. James has been gathered and
housed, and is now ready to be put into car
rotes- Experiments are in process of trial of
putting the tobacco into smaller packages
ihan heretofore for the convenience of con-
snmers, but it is probable that those who are
fortunately acquainted with the delicious odor
and flavor of perique will continue to buy it in
the old shape, and cut it for themselves as
they use it from day to day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

While the mortality among children is
every where great during the summer season,
ahe death rates Of New York show the most
startling proof of that fact that we have lately
seen in any place Daring last week over 700
children under five years of age, died there,
being the highest rate ever attained, except in
the first week of July, 1872, when over 1000
died. The papers there state that the deaths
Of children for the month of July will num-
her $780, at least two per cent of the entire
iniantiie population. Tenement houses, me-
Elect Of sanitary precautions, bad drainage,
adjective Sewerage aud a proximity to the
rniasnatic influences of the river, are some
nj tie causes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

It cost the United States Government the
mug little sum of $274 500, 900, exclusive Of
The sinking fund requirement, to keep the
machinery in motion during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1876. There was some good
guessing done in this direction. Gen. Gar
field, chairman Of the Committee on Appro-
priations, placed the figure at $27O, 600, 0OO'
while Secretary Bristow, one year later, and
six months before the year closed, estimated
the expenditures at s275, 600, 900, which was
only $500, 600 out of the way.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Mr. ]. A. Warner, Southern passenger agen.
OF the Atlantic, Great Western and Erie Rail-
roads, has received dispatch from Cincin-
natl announcing that the track of that line of
roads is not affected by the overflow, and that
trains are running on time. The Pan Handle
ears are running to Dayton over the above
line.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

When Brooklyn ledger, with that preset.
enoe which impecuniosity lends to genius, tore
fees that he will be unable to meet his board
bill, he immediate ly orders a new lock put on
lis trunk. and that gives the landlady conf
deuce- Brooklam ArgaLs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

The whirlwind which passed by Gold
shwaite's bookstore on Tuesday took some Of
Btaub's papers along with it. He has a few
more left, however. Call on him, So Canal
street, you know.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

xhe last few days that Mr.. r. G. Eyrich had
left the city is mistake. He still presides
Mt that elegant book emporium, No. 100 Canal
xtreet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

New York has had this summer in one
week 956 deaths, equal to As deaths per an
mum in a thousand. This occurred when the
weather was mild and favorable. The deaths
were of children principally.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

That active and intelligent merchant, Mr.
Aft II. Isaacson, Of the well-known firm Of
Esaacson g. Seixas, left last evening on bust
ness tour through Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

st. Louis has "Woman's Publishing
Company" capital $4,000. Articles of As
sociation have been filed and certificate Of
corporate existence issued.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Herbert Spencer says women are more con
sentative than men; but Herbert is a bache-
lor, and does not know what it is to have a
porcelain sugar bowl miss his head and give
the glazier heavy contract
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

The weekly deaths for last week in New Or
beans numbered 1885, or at the rate Of 1912 per
annum, or at the rate of 20 in 1000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

1t is said that Matt Carpenter is of the opin-
ion that Grant will run for third term on a
hard money platform, and be beaten.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

New Jerseys State debt is about So, $780,
800 Taxes are low, but exceed expenditures
of the past year $500, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
II Cara.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
am starting Shoe Factory. only ask of you
gentlemen, for your patronage. I guatantee that
will give you better satisfaction in my line than any
establishment in this city-cheaper and of a better
material. Gentlemen you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children If will start factories and pat
ronize each other we could easily get along with our
factories of all ptious Our money is all given
to the North and West, which is millions of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Manufacto for
the last twenty five years. and call the attention of
the community in general.
Yours respectfully
JOHN HANSEN,
jy27 2dp 81 Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. G. BEARD, 0cculist,
A.............DAUPHINE STREET.
Orleans Inflrmary.
Office honrs from 10 to 81.

Draining IdE.
This is not an Annual Tax; when once paid it is
discharged forever.
The Sheriff has already ed to offer for sale
in the official paper such property had been pre-
viously seized.
Writs are being issued pidly as they can be
made out.
Meanwhile the tax can be paid by the undersigned
at discount.
All persons owing Drainage Taxes would do well
to ray AT ONCE, thus saving the DISCOUNT and
Sheriff7s FEES and EXPENSES.
j. B. GUTHRIE,
aul Step No. 122 Gravier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Jacob OFT.

Q A r 2 e N It E r.
289 Magazine Street, Corner OalIope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Oar.
penter and Building line, with promptness. neat.
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

That the Cooks KuOzy Aho,.t
COLLINS PARAGON YEAST POWDER.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb %. 1875.
we, the undersigned professionals in our iinel a
hereby certify that after fair and reneatad t;I ~
the Justly celebrated G. Il. COLLINS PARAGON
nEAsu 1 POWDER d. with great pleasure recon-
msha them 70 an In want OF superior article ana
any we have ever used "
Very respectfully
Chief Cooks at Hugh McCloskey's. 1''
ALEX HAUSSE, Steward City Hotel.
s 9aSrb STANLEY LEY Head Cook Cassidys.
PHILIP CLARK. River Cook
street. oPoe vo S1mH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
Iecds Cotton FORM DESTROYER.

Iecds Cotton FORM DESTROYER.
lam prepared to fill orders for this article In anv
quantity at lowest
MARKET RATES
Paris Green and Arsenic in store and for sale
Whitmans Fountain Pumps and Sprinklers at
manufacturers prices.
Liberal discount to the trade
I. L. LYONS
Corner Camp and Grayier streets-
je6 2dp Pm cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

w~sss-Ns orders taken - the BuIlstin Once
aa,usu Endorsed by tho PROPRIETOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-12
Sertd)tc aus oe1t SSMucren oeS
Sfaafca

-(&in angebli6cr 9tadcatt.) Sin Neger,
RamenS GelulS San0G8, Der megen b08Iuils
Tiger 80Otung elne5 Dem 0rn. SamC5 S$oneS
geb0rlgeH Bfer0e8 Oerbaftet wur0e, lit fir lein
Gridctuen Dor ocm @ertd)te in Brince 6reoe=
rid, GGlUcrt @ouutg, unter Siirgidaft ge<
tellt. @5 ld)eInt, Dap }Wtlden SanOer5 un0
SOuc8 etn alter S0aB beitano uub oab @riierer
aus 1dde oafur, Dag &ebterer ibn megen
0ngeb!idlen EabNd6oeblta tails uCrbuiteu lief,
oa5 Bitr0 t0otete. SauoCr8 III Gin 8ruOer
oeS Dor etna Swei Sabreu pegeu GrmorOuua
oe5 Qru. St0Ie btugerld)tctcl albert Saus
oer6.
-(Mcicrei YerfOuf.) Sin @ruuoitiid,
malde8 3Gl4 DtOrgcu EauO HmiaBt uno am
SeuerniluIe IN 9tnne 9run0el.SOuutp 9eles
gen lit, wnrOt SthufS 8cdung einer Dem
ISM. y. Ui0p au5geitelteu popetbet fiir
5000 uertour.-@Gpt. HbittlngtoN'8 Uteie.
rel am GbeAeriluiie in Guccn 2une'S &c.,
welde 1913 Uior9cn gano eutbdlt, uurOe benz
Gapt. SoBn 6rancc iiir $40 pro gtorgeu
iibertragen.
-(NH Sulcbunaeu gcltOr6en.) 9r. 8ilb.
GanOWebr, Der ieit 80 SabreU in Cumberland
gcWObnt bat, ut balelblt Dor eiuigeu Saqen
al Serlcguugcu gcitorbeu, bic er fitr5lid1 bel
einem Snlr5 aus Der @balie crbielt.
-(6fng zines QalFibes.) 6r. s.. GbOmps
Jon fiug Dor mcbrereu Ga9cu bet'm @iu3iebeu
eine8 i'm g8ne 6luiie, Cabot Gountp, ans
geporiencn 9teeeS ciuen 9aiiiid Don II 6uB
EGnge.
= (grrjdtung eiucr &diefabrif.) Die
2anbwirtbe uno Mil1proouSenten in Der
9tdbe BON @burhoille, 6arfOrO=@ountp, ba-
ben etne GeiellihOft gcbil0et, Oeren Brditbeut
Or ShaS. yS UitdlQel 1T, 0le go Utttalieber
36hltuub urmeit 8trrpmanaOiQe eius 6Gies
6abrtf erri6tet bat, bcreu Boulidteiten uno
@inridltun9 etpa $4,000 toitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-12

0eutide uno Qnlerifaner, 6urd) 6en ipeitlGll
| figeu Barf, bier iIdl III einer Hefauratlpl
iabeno, bort be uniibertreffli6en Qeiitun9cl
! Der itd] proousirenbeu Siinitler betpunoeruo
| oann ben ausgeSeifneten @eiangSuortrdgel
| OeS ygSalhtngtOner SGngerbunbeS" mo oct
,, ,AriOnsG sGuartettz Clubs" nit @ntiuden Ian
i9eno IL. i. ~.
SIN SfieBbauie wettetierten and beute 6i
9ameH unO Serren uno iu6ten fidb einanoel
Die ueriftebeneu Yretie ltreiti9 Su MAIDEN
oeS9leidJen auf Der Segelbabn.
0a unier 8erthteritatter gefern 6en 8arl
perlteB, ebe eS eubgiiltig entldlie6en mar, mem
bic @IiidS90ttiu ibre 6ulo geidenft hattie, 10
Dollen mir bier bic 9tamen Der Sie9er oer0f
ientltden.
Sn Der 9amsnz S6ieBgullerie: 5rau3lceid,
6rau 6enoner, 6rau Mtiibleiien, SraH 8,
0omer, 6rau s.. s. @alter, Srau gS.
8ebrens, 6ran @br. WabeS, Srau gSilbem
3anoer, 8rau 3. Angermann, Srau u. Sod
NIB Srau Sarl Meper.
Bon ben Serren erran9eu iid] gm. Seper,
ISM. 6enbner, &apt. Saud] uno $. 2cler
Die SilbcrbOaGrpretie bei'm Slatt6eni9ie=
zen.
Suf Der Se9elbabn fielen folgeuSen 6erren
8reile Sn: 9cor9 Seufferle, STUB. 9euuid,
y. @ali, Sarl Barter, Sobann SOgt, s..
Sambrigbt, 3. &ngermann unb s. @reamer
9Sir oergaBen geiteru nod 3u crpdbneu,
SaB Die SenntmOrtuug be8 Soaites Seiteu8
oeS brn. Or. Simon gSolf III eugIi1cr
Sprad)c gebalten murOe.
SaS Seit perllef, mie aud an oen beioen
porangegan9enen Sagen, III i60nlter, bar
mOnterelditer gSeile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-12
stQ0t 8Qltimorc.
Sas 9roec Sd)iikcnfcIt Der ,gefta
Saltimorcr SdIitben=@efells
fdtASf d"
Gritter uno Iester 8ng,

Srlutt uno ltptCr 20g.
5rith .p(OrgenS begann geltern pieOcr nit
oerlelbcH yebbaitigteit, mle an ben oor6er,
gegaugentu Sagcn, bte5bitigteit oerSGiiben
I'M SfieBbauie uuo Der Segler aui Der Segels
babn. Sd)uB AMI SduB muroe Don ben
mndern SdliiBen abgegeben mo gar mauheS
Slatt6eu gcidofien, mo Die BON Dem euer4
glidlten gSettcifer beieelteu Segler marfen Die
Sugdn unanSgeicet Den SGhnen entlau9 NIB
itreften gar baufig vNlle .3ebn" uieber.
9egeu Dttttd9 Ianoen id) uiele 0dmen Der
Sd)ieen, ionie aud cine Den9eSreun6e Der.
ieIbeu ein, Die iif iOfort oen oeridieSeuen
oargebOtenen Sergniigungen bin9aben, uuo
trob0em ii6 m6breno ocSJtahmittags fin1tere
gSOlteu am 9tumGl auitbiirmteu, mebrte fid)
ole 3abl Der Seiuder uonSmuoe Su Stunoe.
- @lS gegen Abenb Der 5tegen beruieoers
praiielte, mQrCn utcle 9unoerte betterer Wen.
idlen mBarfe Ueriauumelt, bic fd's ilu8an3.
BuOillOn, in Der Sd)ieBballt, i'm Waniion.
bouie, III oen Retaurattoueu uno bel ben
anberu Oar9eboteutn Stluittguugen mobl leiu
lteBen.
Rahmitta0S, che scr !0immel ieine Sd)leus
leu gc6iinct bate uno Der fiir Die Atrobaten,
p0. SupOam BON Bbilabclp9ia bettmmten
Sunlnel- mo 8urnplab Surhmeid)t mar,
gaben Die Sitnitler cine SOrftellung, tpel6e
BON ben Sablreid)en 3ui1anern pieoerum nit
groBem Selfall aufgenommen uuroe.
Die Wluitf.
Sm SalSpauillon lpielteu mieoer bic innaer
uno tiidttgen Ntuiifer oe5 Broi. 98ader NIB
lie antmtrtcn cine 10 groBe 3abl tansfulti9er
Paare, iidl I'M lutlgen 9feigeu ;u awiugen,
oaB @0ilttonen taum Oermeloltd) iuaren unb
Oa8 unermiiolid)e G0ncomtc beitGu0i9 ani
pen SeiHen isiu muBte, nm Die Sr0nuug
aufred)t 81 crbalten.
Sm Brtuat Yarfe biuter oem Maniions
0oule conjertlrte Den Jta6Eltta9 binourd)
capt. 9'ltntbT'S luoblbcFaunte5 S5ulareus
NtuiiGcorp8 mo untcrbielt Die I'M Maniiou.
6aulc uub I'M Priuat Barte anmeienoeu
Sd)Ibcn mo OCren Samllieu III iebr anqe.
nebn:cr gSciie. Die 2Ruiiter be0leitetcn andl
0aS GEetlItlu @Omttc AMI allen oiiisiellen
gGngen unO Abeuo5 llcierten fie i'm S6ieB.
baule Die &au;muiiT, luelde ben iroboer,
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