davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

THE Agricultural report for Novem-
Der and December says that November
returns indicate that the corn crop of
1875 was ore OF the largest ever grown
in this country, probably equalng the
very large crops of 1870 and 1872. tits
at least one-fourth greater than the crop
of 1874, and about one third larger than
the crop OF 1869. Every section of the
Union reports some increase The po-
tato crop Is extraordinary in both pro-
duct and quality. The yield in the dis
tricts..reported is one-fourth greater than
last year. In the rainy section, the
sweet potato crop suffered in yield and
quality from the extensive moisture: In
the Gulf States and west of the Missis-
sippi, the yield largely exceeds that OF
last year. The quality is above average.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

TAXPAYERS MEETING TO
call, q number of our most prominent
taxpayers assembled in Don Shove's
office, on Monday evening, the object of
the gathering being. as stated by Mr..
P. Johnston, chairman, to devise means
looking to relief from the oppression ex-
ercised by the County Board of Super
visors, through it's committee, in its I'M
just equalization of taxation, assessing
the property of this city at much more
than its actual value. It was determin-
ed that one of them should attempt to
enjoin the collection of the tax, in which
effort he was to be sustained by the
others, and thus have q test case from
the result of which our taxpayers gen
orally can act in the future; and Mr..
Johnston, who went to Milwaukee on
Tuesday, was authorized to get the
opinion of the best lawyer or lawyers in
that city. or the State. After further
consultation the meeting was adjourned
until next Tuesday evening, when the
committee appointed to examine into
the matter will have had time to make a
report.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

Mr.. JOHN PECKA, of Manitowoc Co.,
has purchased the harness shop of Mr..
G. Leonhardt, in this village, and pro-
poses to carry on the business in the
future. Mr.. Pecka is a young man who
has had several years experience in the
harness-making business, and viii thus
be enabled to turn out substantial work
at very low prices. He viii arrive here
this week to take possession.-A duocate,
Ct7J.1oTa7 Pn2f
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

TURNER HALL was never filed with a
larger or more intelligent audience than
that which assembled within its walls on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being an
entertainment given for the benefit of
the poor, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music and two theatrical repre-
sensations in German and English. The
programme opened with duet for the
piano and flute, by Miss Camilla Kern
and her brother, which was well render
ed and heartily applauded, and WAS fol-
lowed by an operate selection from
Stradella, by Miss Lena Richter. She
sang the difficult selection with an ease
and grace always peculiar to her, and
sustained her reputation of being the
most accomplished of our local singers.
Following this was the English play ~
Couldn't Help It." the various roles in
which were we'll carried out. The duet
from Norma, by Mrs. Geo. Burnet and
Miss Gertie Sibree, was received with
tremendous applaus, which must have
been very gratifying to the ladies. The
German - representation, "Der Dach-
DECKER" the leading role in which was
carried out by Mr.. Fred. Heinemann,
was well received, Fred's perfect acting
making up to n great extent the disad-
vantage which the American part of the
audience labored under in not under
standing the language. The entertain
ment concluded with C grand ball, and
it was early the next morning ere the
dancers left the Hall. BieEng's brass
band rendered some excellent selections
between the plays, and taken altogether
the efforts Of the German Ladies Society
to afford an evening Of enjoyment to our
citizens, with so leudable an object, was
in every respect successful.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

CITY or M "a TU IS InJnstice Court
To JACOB WEBER You are hereby notified
that q warrant of attachment has been issued
against you and your property attached to sat
iSfy the demand of p. S. Tillson, amounting to
the sum of seventy-tive dollars, over and above
all legal set OFF with costs of suit. Now, unless
you shall appear before Vim. H. Glover, Jus
tice OF the Peace i'll and for said city and coun-
ty, at MS Office in the City of Mantowoc, Man
10th day of December, 1872 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, Judgment will be render
ed against you ara your property sold to pay
the debt. 2. S. TILLSON.
Dated this 18th day of November, a. D.
1879. 25nOVs,t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

PRESIDENT GRANT is said to be OPP
posed to the recognition either of Cuban
independence or belligerncy, and to take
the ground that annexation is not to be
thought Of He is believed to favor the
establishment of a semi-independent
colonial Government, similar to that OF
Canada, for Cuba and the remainder of
Spain's West India possessions.
THERE is a possible contingency in
which a very serious national complied
ton might result from the death of Vice
President Wilson. That possible COM
plication lies in the fact that, in the
event of the death of President Grant,
the Democrats would claim that Speaker
Kerr would be President of the United
States. This subject has recently been
made the test of private Senatorial dis
cussion, from which it appears that the
leading Democrats have given the mat
ter much thought, and have arrived at
the conclusion above stated.
In order to restore the former rates of
postage upon transient newspapers, and
to correct the blunders made by Messrs.
Ramsey, Hamlin, and others, in increas-
ing them, the Postmaster General has
sent to Congress bill to amend the law
rs it now stands, providing '"That on
and after the LIST day of June, 1876, pos
tage shall be charged on pamphlets,
transient newspapers, periodicals, maya
zines, handbills, posters, unsealed circu-
lars and prospectuses, proof of sheets,
s<ad corrected proof-sheets at the rate of
cant for each 2 ounces or fraction
thereof, and. the postage of all other
mailable matter of this third-class shall
he ar a remain ss now provided by law. ;"
The amendment is very Important one
and ought to be passed at once, rather
than be compelled to take the usual
long and tedious committee references
and reports. 1t is and has been an out
rage upon the public that people buying
or sending away newspapers should be
compelled to pay as much for the post
age as the cost of the paper, and itshould
be removed at once. 1t is another argyll
ment in favor of this measure that the
Tostmaster-G General himself has stated
Iris opinion hat it will not increase the
deficit, since more matter will be carried at
the reduced rates, thus keeping the rev
enues fully as large as they now are, if
not actually increasing them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

4 HORSE SAVED FoR S1.50-keep
your horses warm and dry, and prevent
their having the horses disease. This
can be done by buying one of those six
pound New Hampshire horse blankets
at T. A. Chapman & Co.'S Milwaukee.
These blankets are well strapped, bound
and buckled, and they are retailing
them at the bale price-$1. 50. each.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
'turgeoae B0y.

KGaLERi is bound to s'spread himself"
not alone by moving his stock of goods
into the finest store-room in the city,
but is determined to make his where
abouts known by a hansome displayed
advertisement in another column of this
paper. He has made large additions to
his former complete stock, and pur-
chasers can depend upon finding just
what they want by calling upon him.
1t is worth ones time to go and see his
elegant establishment, whether pur-
chase is made or not, and Mr.. K. will
make you feel welcome.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

For fine selection of Toys, Confec-
tionery, Fruit, Nuts and other articles for
the Holidays, go to T. lIika, on Eighth
street. His stock is complete end the
prices will be made to suit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
PROPOSALS,

Notice is hereby given that the contract for
the building Of IA bridge over Calvin Creek, viii
be let to the lowest bidder. The job is to be
lei in two bidS-One for the earthwOrk and the
other for the mason-worli. Sealed proposals
will be received at my Office in Mantowoc
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. Plans and specifications are on file at
my Office 15dec4t H. FALGE, TownClerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

OF the sale of our railroads, which
occurred in Milwaukee on Friday last,
the Sentinel says cit isn't every day
that half a dozen railroads are put up at
auction, and knocked down like q row
of ten-pins, but it was done at the east
door of the post-offiee, yesterday, and it
never caused O ripple in the current of
life and trade that hustled through Uncle
the present term of the United States
Circuit Court, DEGREES were granted
commanding the Marshal to sell, at pub
lie auction, the Milwaukee, Manitowoc
& Green Bay Railway, and the NIilwah-
kee, Lake Shore & Western Railway, at
10 A. NJ. yesterday.
The amount of the decree, interest
and costs, was s., 292, 400. OF. Promptly
at the appointed hour Marshal Hamilton
stepped down stairs and offered the
property for sale. 1t was bought by
the following named committee, repre-
senting the bond holders Adam Norrie,
Lawrence Wells, Morris +. Jessup,
Samuel S. Sands and William H. Guion.
These bloated bond holders bid the road
in for 81, 500, 1920. They paid for it
in bonds of the roads, g., 500, 600; cash
s9,47S.2O. This was that part of the
road running from Milwaukee to Two
Rivers.
At IL o'clock the Marshal put up the
Appleton G. New London Railway, the
Milwaukee, Manitowoc & Green Bay
Railway, or rather that part extending
from Manitowoc to Appleton in opera
ton, and the right of way from Appleton
to New London. The total debt of this
ROAD was 81 $50, 937.46. It was purchas-
ed by the same parties for 81, 222, 908. 70.
They paid for it in bonds 81, 217, 900 );
cash $59S, $40. This sale will simply
have the effect to take the roads entirely
out of the hands of the stockholders,
and into the hands of the bondholders.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
Notice.

The firm of Guttman & Grabo, tanners have
Oh the 1st day of November, 1875 taken into
co-partnershp, Mr.. Fred Schnorr, and such
firm viii be known and conducted hereafter
under the name firm and style of II. Grabo &
Co., all OF which is hereby respectfully brought
to the notice of the public.
III. GUTTMAN,
25nOy4t Fl. GRABO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
TESTIMONIAL.

have examined and tried the Kurtzmann Pianos
and recommend them as hrstclass Instruments, tbe
best ever brought to Manitowoc. They haye re-
narkable singing, pure and brilliant tone perfect
and easy action, and in my opinion they unite all
desirable qualities and recommend themselves Iy
randure of tone, their sonority, their brIli-
ancy and solidity. q, BIEfEkG,
prof nf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
NOTICE.

DECEMBER 9th, 1915. =
Notice is hereby given to all persons, forbid
ing them trusting, dealing or htrboring any of
my family at my expense without my written
order. 16decGt STEPHEN HUBBARD.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
HORSE-SHOEING!

RIDENGER IL LOJGFEKEN, having TAX
en- charge of Bulthaunt i Sons establishment, viii
heTeaf give their entire attention TO the shoeing
of horses. They guarantee entire satisfaction, and
solicit the patronage Of all having need OF their ser
vices. The shoes used by them are all handmade,
md OF the very best ron. Shop on Franklin street
opposite Bibinger Days Warehouse, Nanitovoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
TAKEN UP.

Came to my enclosure (being in Sec. g. Town
10, Range p east about the LIST of November,
1875, two year-old red Heifer, with little white
under the belly and on hind legs. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take her away. OLE THRONDSON.
Dec: 2 1879
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

Loss OF THE G.. b. WINDIATE.-No
doubt is now entertained OF the loss of
the fine schooner CDrnelia 3. Windiate,
together with nine men who started out
with her on that last trip. She left
Milwaukee two weeks ago last Friday,
loaded with 1000 bushels of wheat,
bound for Buffalo, since which nothing
has been seen or heard of her, and the
conviction has forced inself upon the
minds of her owners that she went down
in the gale which swept over the lake
day or two after her departure. The
Windiate was built here two years ago
by her owners, Thos. Windiate and JAS
Butler, was q full sized canal vessel of
$50 tons, rating a 2, and cost about
$500 She was commanded by Capt.
Mackey, of Chicago, and had crew OF
nine men, who of course went to the
bottom with her. The vessel was in
sured for $4,000, the freight list for
81, 100, and the grain for its full value.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the undersigned, residing on Eighth ST.,
South Side, near the Lut heran Church, on Sat
uiday, Nov. 18TH a small dark-red COW, with
part of the left horn broken off. A suitable
reward Will be paid for information leading 10
her recovery. Il. TOSTENSEN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
SEs1E-EEEkLY WISCONSIN.
EVENING WISCONSIN.

Copy, One Year. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Free of Postage
Under the new postal law the postage must
be paid in advance at the Office where the papers
are mailed. This renders it necessary for all
persons sending MS subscriptions TO send the
money to pay postage in addition to the sub
scription price.
RATES OF POSTAGE UNDER THE
NET LA W..
w eehIy Edition. ............. ID cents per year
S emi- W eakly Edition. so cents per year
Subscriptions must be paid in advance.
All letters should be carefully addressed,
CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER,
Proprietors Weekly Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
CITY TREAsUREE's NOTICE.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
ManitOWOc Wiz nnc 18th Isl

Manitowoc, Wis, Dec. 10th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the annual tax
list for the year 1870, for State, County, County
School, Poor, City, District School and delin-
quent Street Taxes, is now i'll my hands, and
that | will receive such taxes for 80 days from
December Il, 1915, i'll office in the City
Council Room. JOS. ST .i;HLE CITY Treas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
MILLER HOUSE.
], L. MILLER, Proprietor,

CORNER CHICAGO and SEVENTH SITS
The proprietor is prepared to fer the best
modations to the travelling public. Good staLling
for teams is also provided. fine stock of W ines
Liquors and Cigars kept on hand. 16decT5
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

Mr.. DENNIS CROWLEY, aged SO years,
died at his residence in this city on
Monday last. For over 25 years Mr..
Crowley has been a resident of this city.
During that time or until old age en-
croached upon the vigor of his manhood,
he has been an industrious citizen and
always commanded the respect of his
fellow men. He was the father of Jerry
Crowley, one Of Wisconsin's most gifted
newspaper editors. The surviving mem
bers of Mr.. Crowley's family have the
sympathy of this community in this
their sad bereavement 1fenGshaP Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

WE find the following in an exchange.
If the facts are Us stated, we must con-
fess that it is news to us ''On Thurs
day last, Arne Melve, of Franklin, Man
itowoc county, was accidently shot by a
gun il the hands of John Fortney. 1t
seems that the young men had gone out
in search of game, and OF arriving at
the woods had separated. Near even
ing, Fortney shot at a pheasant, killing
it. Immediately after firing he heard
cry as of some one in distress, and
making search, found his companion
about ten rods distant. The ball from
Fortney's rife had passed through tho
pheasant and entered dalva's head above
the left eye. .-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
THE TRIBUNE.
ADVERTISING SCALE.
ONE INCH SPACE MAKES SQUARE.

Business notices 10 cents per line. When cnntfnu-
81 than week, half of the above rates for
soch subsequent week
Business cards, five lines less, IS per annum !;
ek extra line, 81.
Advance payment required transient advertise
bents
Advertisements set in double column, % per cent
EsTa.
Advertisements. ordered discontinued before ex-
ration of contract will he charged according to the
cove scale. All advertisements payable quarterly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

30 MILLER, the jolly proprietor of the,
Miller House, on Buffalo Street, has q
card in this issue to which the attention
of the reader is directed. 10. keeps a
good house, and among the articles for
sale at his bar is SOME sweet cider, sent
him by relative in tbs southern part of
the State, which beats anything in that
line which has been offered for sale here.
Give him q call.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
Ghebrudl una eelbMmora.

Gina 5 Mfetlen bon Siib> Gbicago,
ienieit Der @ren3e BON Snoiana, wuroe
am porleBten Dtontag Mtorgen cine Tran
9oaanD in ibrem 9ouie erbdn8t gefunz
ben. Sbre gladbarin, cine Srau 6ubn,
fanO Die Mm8lHdl!@e. Der Strtf mat
an spet 9tGgeln III Der Bano befeitt9t
nno 5tpar 10 nteorig, baB ber 2eidnam
itd III iiBenber Steuung beTano. lleber
Die SeranIaiiung 81 Der i6reGLt9en Sbat
miro SolgenoeS mitgetbeilt.
8or etpa 2 Sabreu nerlieB Marti11
9ouanO, Der @atte Der SelbitnDr6ertu,
oiele. Sic tr6ftete ii6 iiber ietnen Ser
luit, in6em iie einen %iungen Maann, Nas
mems G9arleS Gatp, 81 fi1 nabm. 2ebs
terer lebte bis Dor Sur3em eintrG9tig
nit Der 6rau, nerbeiierte 6as @ebeft
bur0 Grrt6tun9 zines StaQes unb
f6affte Elm Yferb unb Tubrtperf at. Nn
6rettag pOriger @ode 5anttem 1t6 Die
swiLpen Gbsleute". CHARLES ,paro orr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
g8Schcsfliche gnfnois &faafs-Behlene

ger Geporter, Der es nit Der Bnrole
v&eno" periu6te, 3utrttt su fin6en, mar
genDtbigt. i6lennigit ben Gild3ag anaus
freten, oDne DaB i6m Elm 9ornilt OaS
Stqnal basn gegeben bate.
9ie StBung bauerte LANCE, Iebr lGnge,
nno obglei6 Die 8ert6teritatter ben Yarz
lDr fDrmlt6 %belagerten, 1ebnii6ttg oaS
8e1nltat OeSielben ermartenO, lteBeu ft6
DteWeipaltigen orinnen bod ni6t ertDeiben
unb v1pee6ten" fort bis ein Giertel md6
8 lIbr, %tporarf 8ertagung e%tntrat.
Die 8eamtenmabl bate fol9enoeS Ees
1ultat:
@bief Commando: Sobn S.
9artranft, Ga.;
Sentor 8ice Gbief 6 0 IN m a NJ
Ser: S. g. NeDnoIDs, @bicago;
Sunipr Gice Go mmanDer in
@btef: 8. S. Budbee, Conn;
SERGEANT 9eneral; Sobn 8.
Sor, Wail.;
GbapGutn in Gbtef: MorOn 80.
Geeb, isis.
NattonaGz8 aItun9sratb
GDwarD Moore, Bortlano, Ufe,; 9taron
S. Stepens, gtalbuG, gt. S.; 3. Stuart
Strana6an. ct. Albans, ST.; Soliab
Ridett, 8Orceiter. 0tal1.; s. $, Bar
mes, Bropioence, 81, S.; Sobn u. 6sae
Iep, Stem @apsn, Gonn.; Sobn g. Sop
Leu, Glmtra, 81, g.; S. QB. SuQipan,
9%leuarf, q. S.; &ebi 6uber, 8ottspiIe,
Ya.; Sobn u. Darling. Bafbin9tOn,
BDt. /; Sames Barnett, @lepelanD, O9to !;
S. S. Yalmer, Rodforb, ST.; 6eurD u.
JtoDgers, Wfilpautee, Wis.; True 9,
2B1ite, ct. SAUL, Wtnn.; Oapio IS.
Simmons, Sacramento, Sal.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
S0eiteru eieteS S0iTeS eWi
Oeat See~

Bie auF benz Ocean, 70 Bat es tt
neuersr 53eit aud auf u~nieren 8inuenz
Teen f6pere l~1ngIIdsfdue ge9e6en. Ser
Sturnl, iuelder am 0ienftag ltnb bis
gum Wttttpp9 Worgen ben Wtt6tganise
auftpiiblte, bat leine Opfer geforbert.
NuBer mebreren acknowledgement Der
Sdifffabrt 3ugsfi8ten GeriuiteH lit bas
S6ettern zines 5a~1r3euge5 un0 Der SOB
Der geiammten Wfannidaft peiielben az
beflagen.
Sin S9tff pur6e in Ser Na6t bonn
9ieuitag gum Mittioo6 aebn MeiIen
n0roli1 BON Sout6 6aDen SteI oben ouf
bic Sanobant eetrteben. Qaer Mabr=
f1etnli9fett mad lit es 6aS S6tff 20.
IS. Mrtgbt", tpel6eS, nit S6tnbeln unD
8auDDl3 belaoen, ain 9ienitas gtadmtt=
tag BON Sau9atud anSlief. 3pet XetD7
name linD ans ufer geipilt iDorben, III
beren einem Der Watrofe Wtc@auleD bon
Dem ~genannten Sabr5enge erfannt uarb.
&apitGn bes S6tffeS mar l6err WiQiam
6an1en, ein atpar nod iun9er, aber unlz
iidtiger uno erfaDrener Seemann. SIM
@an5en befanbeu ftd) 6 Otaun an Boro,
bon pellen tpoDL l6nerlt6 @tner nit DEM
3cben bopon 9efommen iein oiirfte. 0as
S6iff bate cine IragfGbigfett BON l24
Conner uno MAI ettpa $4,000 mertb. 0ie
Gaoung mai bon 8. 9. Wtoore aus
Saugatud OH q. BALLARD III Soutb
9anen beltimmt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
31rSeubert@t4

Qluf Dem 9elomarft berri6te Sreita9
nur geringe S6Gttgtett. @etreioe I'M Qtuz
semeinen D6ber, ieoo6 nur ein iebr be-
t6rdnfteS @ef9Gft; 9robilionSmarft
flau NIT feiten Yreiien. Splritus noz
mtneu tnl Breiie. 9aS Clearinghouse
paiitrten S $1,000, 900.
Wte9l: felt nno Breile unberGnoert.
Met3en: attin uno etmas bo6er,
i6loB gu $l.04S fir Stunt unO $l.O7S fIr
Sultlieferung.
8orn: b6ber unb feft; G6luBcurfe:
74}c Suuiz u1o TIC Sulilteferung.
9afer: 3iemlt3 8efrast, i3IOB: $50
Sunilieferung.
Ger e.: ettpas fefter, $1.36 pur6e
fit 2teferung gegen baar nno $l,33 lIr
Otonatslteferung oerlangt.
SptrituS nDminell $1.l8 per Gall
lone.
MeBporf: i6loB rubig; mir MOTIF
$2l.45 bis $21.5o fir baar uub ben Mtos
nat; $2l.55 bis 2l.60 fur Suutz Hno
$21. 85 Sultltefernng.
Cob: 1855 bis 116.
Seefra9ten: f1au au 50 Bis 4 Cts.
an &orn 1nb QBetSen na6 Buffalo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18

q anVla 0a ster s@pimoIer.

eEitern tpnroen mir auf na6lte>
NsnCe 9totis in Der III &anidS Sitp erl6eiz
nstDen pYoit nnO Sribune" aufmerflam
geMaht:
v5err s. @ertbeinl, Gorreiponbent Der
.Sll. GtaatS3ettung", erfreute ms 9eltern
nourd einen Belu6 aIi l%tnlerer Office. Derr
ggSertbeim beabli9tigt, Die 8obnitrefen Der &alls
LAS 9acific, lpwie Wto. 81. Sort Scott mn @ulf
LIMB gttdiion, Gopeta uno Gunta ! 8ubr 81 be-
%nreileu, Inn iein 8lott nit 8el6rcibungen Ser
,&GnOereten ldrlgS Der Qcnanrten S0bnen uno re-
aren 2Sertb fiir Die @tnwumDerung SIT usrieben.
g2lm mOr9en0en Sage miro 0err %~4crtbctm leine
a6d9rt itber bic &anlaS 4acIttc 8abn antrettn,
nloabrl6clnIt9 III 8egtettun9 DeS oeutI9en &arlO>
nagentcu 9errn Gpebelbetm."
9arauf lit 3u bemerfen, baB 9r. SDeoz
5 pr SIS ct b i'm ntemaIS Gore
1pou6ent ser ST.. Staats3eitung mar,
uno niemals mer0em mirb; OaB DER
ielbe bteln1e6r Elm unoerbefierli@er GInp
uro ni6tspiroiger S0piuoler lit, MEL
der na6bem Grpreliun9SperiuGe uno Sez
trit9ereien i'm bier, IetOer ltllr allf fur5e
a3eit, ms @efdugniB gefiIbrt, iebt in Wez
1teu i'm Gril6en ftl0e1 Sl tpollen I1ettt.
9Bir erparten, baB uniere Goue9en Oas
Yublitum ppr 0ielcm 0auner m0rnen
lDerOeu.