davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-20
SHANGHAI AND uOMk sROIAL,

PUBLIC LEDGER 0EEroE.

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFrcE.
MEMPHIs. TEES.. September 20. 1885,
We have no new features to report in
monetary affairs aside from the regular
routine Of business. The banks continue
to report collections easy, with balances
we'll kept up. Currency is in abundant
supply. All frst.class commercial pa
per meets with ready favor by bankers at
SOLO per cent, per am; street rates,
on short loans, rule at l3@2a per cent.
per month. Exchange is steady and un-
changed, with the supply about equal to
demand, as follows; Buying or New
York at par and selling at fc premium;
on New Orleans, buying at tc discount
and selling at par. Brokers are paying
l084@l09 for gold, with few transac-
tons. There is little or nothing doing
IN local or foreign securities, with no
frAnsactions warthv Of mention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-20
OEUTsCHER BRUDER-BUND.

DEUTsoHER BRUDER-BUE meets LIST Sunday
aall. +. G. Sehaper, Pres't; G.. A. Junker-
mann. Vice tres't; w. Glaentzer, see'y; II.
W. Schultze. I~reas'r; Aug ZWeiiel and John
Handwerker. Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle.
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-20

ID. c.. McDougal. W. @. T.; L. o. Milton, ".
" T.; @. A. S. Richardson. W. R.; @. f
Shepherd. ". A. R.; j. II. Thompson, W. r.
r.; Bun +. Price. W. IT.; A. HUM, W.. u II.
n. Hampson, ". d. u; W. A. Hill. H., W.
g.; Geo. B. Elliott, W. s.; Rev. IL. G. Gull
ton. W. Chaplain.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, at their
all, Brick Church. Chelsea. Il. u. Colby.
&C. T.; B. 7. Carr. WV T.; r. NJ. Ken
dali. W. R.; 7. B. Rawlings, W. A. R.; :.
=. Chandler. W. r. IR.;W M. Carr. W. r.;
W. S. Rodgers, W. u; K. T. White, W. b.
u; Chas. II. Lanham, W. g ; G.. r. Egnew,
VS.. X. j. Rawlings. W. Chap.
MONTGOMERY Council No /, T. A. n 5
T.-meets first Monday in each month, IN
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block. at " O'clock
pm. John W. Graham, G. Of c.; John W.
Brush, X.
THGLEs TEMPLE OF II. y T. No. l-moets
every Monday evening at ~ o'clock at their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets. over
fngine-house. Jonathan Wood, W. q. T.;
John w. Brush, W. v. I'll w. n. Atkinson.
W. R.; John D. Cox, jr.. W. A. r John W.
Cacey. w. h. r.. Ohas. II. McDougal, w
r.; +. L. Davis, W. U. r. II. Heyter, W d
u; +. w. Halle, W. e.; J l.. Bourne, W.
s.; Dan A. Johnson, W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-20
oUBLTC LEDGER.
u AsOHIO D-IREOTORY.

L0DeHs. ~
ouTH MEMPHIS, No. lis --meets I'd Friday
each month. in Odd Fellows Hall. B +
HRller, W NJ; Blk Pullen, Sec'y.
ANGERoEA. No. l6S-mests LIST Monday in
each month. in Odd Fellows Hall. wv
Mostly. w NJ; &C Lecke. Sec'y.
LEILA ScOrT, No. 289-meets LIST Wednesday
Davis, W M; R A Lytle. See'y.
OESOrO, No. M9-meets Sd Friday in each
month. in Odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Ora
ham. W NJ; H Ward. Sec'y pro TEN.
kuwINNISG. No. Al-meets 4th Friday in
each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. James S
Carpenter. WIN; lack I White, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARoH.
PHEN OHkPrHR. No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
Zach mcnth-at Masonic Hall. in Gayoso
Block. Robt. Galloway. NJ. &. h. P; @. G.
Locke, Secretary.
MEnP1is CHAPrER. No. 95--meets at Ma
op:o hall, in GayNso Block, Sd Monday Of
each month. B. X. Pullen, NJ. e. Il p;
q. W. Shelton, secretary.
3. &. n.
EUREKA CoUEoL, No. e-neets Sd Thurs
iA7 Of Zach month-at Masonic Hall. In Coy.
$50 Block. A. J. Wheeler. tn. Ill. Q. II.
FKHPLAKs.
cYRRNE C~ONxANDERY. No. 4-meets 9Th MOa-
day OF zach month at Masonic Hail., Gayosn
Roo.
d Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall,
Hsyoso Block. B.. X. Halter, 4. c.; R. W.
Shelton. Rec.
KNIGHTS or RED Cross OF CONSTANTINE
meets first and third Saturdays Of each month
at Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch. NJ. P. S.; I.
j. Barchus. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-20

For VIcksBur.

For VicksBurg.
Anchor Line Memphis and vicksbuwP Jacket
4 Vicksburg and tho Bed
OAPlIOL CITY ...................@.0'NeH master
EAYES AS ABOVE FRI avn.
ADA1, Sept. %, at 10 Ldt,a
FOR freight or passage apply 70 -
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-20

LITKEF9oL. September 20 R:so p.m.-Cot.
Ton is dull. UplEnds. 8 5-16d; Orleans, ed.
SAlel, 3 % bales. Of which LOO we're for export
and speculation. Arrivals are weaker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

"hhAA-No. ., 4oc 10 ol W " bushel.
---
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Cincinnati. Cons Millar. m
triar's Point, Geo. w. Cheek... ''5 nm
~Scanlan's Landing, Carl Schurz..A.....5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point
Carl Schurz. Scanlan's Land'g
Glencoe, New Orleans.
Osceola Belle, Ashport.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Rosa Miller, Arkansas river.
Ella, White river.
Glencoe, st. Louis.
Grand Tower, st. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT
Cons Millar, Geo. W. Cheek, Carl
Schurz, ALT Stevens, 0sceols Belle.
Condition Or the Rivers.
The river here is still rising, and
is now II feet 2 inches above low
water mark. At St. Louis the rise
wal s inches, with q feet Ginches
on the gauge. At Cairo the rise was
16 inches, with % feet 9 inches on
the gauge. AT Pittsburg the rise
In the Ohio was 9 inches, with 20
feet 9 inches on the gauge; at Gin
cinnati the fall was 10 inches, with
10 feet 6 inches on the gauge; at
Louisville the decline was 8 inches,
with z feet II inches in the canal:
at Evansville it is falling, with IA
feet l inch on the gauge. Cumber-
land river Is receding, with Is
inches on the shoals. Arkansas
river is receding, with only 80
inches on the bars from Pine Bluff
to the mouth. White river is re-
ceding steadily, with a good stage
of water from JAksonport to the
mouth.
Miscellaneous.
A severe rain storm set in at
midnight and lasted till morning.
The Illinois, out last night, was
full of people, and had about all
the freight she could handle.
The Rosa Miller cleared for Ar
kansas river last night with a SPLEEN
did trip of freight.
The Ella, for White river, had a
good showing of freight.
Charley Smither is now a father,
and still he is not happy; it's a
boy, and he wanted it to be a girl.
Arkansas river is getting down
to its summer stage scant three
feet is about all there is in the chan
mel from Pine Bluff out.
The Golden Rule, for New Or
leans, is due down tomorrow.
The Vint Shinkle re-enters the
Cincinnati and Memphis trade,
leaving Cincinnati for Memphis this
evening.
The Ashland for the Ohio river
and City Of Helena for st. Louis
left Vicksburg yesterday.
The Glencoe passed up last night
for st. Louis with 500 tons Of
freight. She put off here several
of freight.
Captain James Salisbury is re-
ceiving freight at Glenn's wharf
boat for the Low Water, which
lea'es tomorrow evening for st.
Francis river, going through to
Wittsburg.
The Thomas Sherlock and Shan.
non are announced to leave Gin
cinnati to-day for New Orleans.
The Thompson Dean will leave
on the first of October.
Mr. Robert A. Owen, clerk of the
Aatohez, and his lady were passen-
gers on the Illinois last evening en-
route home.
A large break in Court street
sewer, near Glenn's wharfboat.
needs the attention of the Wharf.
or City Engineer.
Its all a mistake about Captain
Swivel purchasing the Utah; his
ID. 80. - L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09
Reform.
ATTEMPT TO BRIDE LOUISIANA ELEcToR.

ATTEMPT TO BRIDE A LOUISIANA ELECToR
The special correspondent of the New Xork
Times giving an account Of the meeting of the
Electors in Louisiana says:
During the morning, it was reported on the
streets and about the hotels, that Of the elect
ors had been induced TO betray the trust reposed
IN him by his constituents. and that he wou Id
cast his vote for Tllden and Hendricks. 1t was
generally known to the republicans that their OPP
ponents were making desperate efforts to secure
this result, and there is no doubt that there was
considerable anxiety among them, and some fear
that the democrats would be successful.
1t was known that they were making extraor-
dnary efforts 10 the three contested Southern
States to secure the all-important one vote which
their candidate lacks, and everyone admitted that
there was great danger that some one of the
electors would not be able to withstand the temp
taton TO which he would be subjected.
L nder these Gil cumstances, and with these fears
majority of the republican electors came to-
gether in the Senate chamber at the State house
to-day. They were called to order by Gov. KEEL
logg, and it was found that only seven out of the
Caddo, being absent. When his name was called
and be did not respond look of mingled aston
shment and anxiety passed over the electors.
Then. to gaiu time, Gov. Kellogg moved that the
proceedings of the electors be open, aud that the
public be invited to witness them. This was car
chamber.
AT this moment Judge Levisse ma lie his appear
ance, and, flushed and excited, took his seat
among his colleagues. Then the vote went on,
and as the names were called, each elector cast
his ballot for Hayes and Wheeler. At length the
name of Aaron b. Lavsse was called, and the
Judge rose in his place nervonsy, and said
MIR. CHAIRMAN Before casting my vote l de-
sire to inform this meeting, and these spectators,
that hare been offered ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS TO give my ballot to the
Democratic candidate, Samuel. 1iiden. l have
refused that offer, however. deem it better that
the republican candidate should be elected thaa
that should receive 100000. therefore cast
my ballot for Rutherford b. HAYES and William
A. Wheeler.
AT the conclusion of Judge Levsse's remarks
he was greeted with loud applause. and then it
was announced that the eight electoral votes of
Louisiana had been duly cast for the republican
candidates for President and Vice President.
Shortly after this, the electors adjourned and
quietly dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09
From the New York Herald.

From the New lofk Herald.
The Vote In the Electoral College
The Presidential electors assembled yes
terday, according to law, in all the States
cast their votes for President and Vic,
President, made out their certificates. ap
pointed their messengers and, having dis
charged all their functions, adjourned sim
die. There was nothing to break the dul
uniformity of these merely formal proceed
ings except in Vermont, where Mr.. Aid
rich, who received the highest number o
democratic votes on the 9TH of November
claimed seat 10 the Electoral College il
the place of Mr.. Sollace, who was inel
gible. and similar claim ON the republ
can side in Missouri: both of which were
disregarded.
The regular certificates, which will be
forwarded 10 the President of the Senate,
authenticated by the Governors of the sew
eral States, give 1856 votes for Hayes and
Wheeler and 1874 for ridden and Hendricks
On the face of the certificates Hayes is,
therefore, elected, and we Judge it proba-
BILE that this result will stand. At all
events. the burden Of proof is now on the
side Of the democrats, with the prima facie
case against them. Under ordinary Cir
culnstances the certificates of the Electo.
raj Colleges are accepted as conclusive,
and It requires the strongest rebutting evil
dence TO impeach their validity. The
democrats will make vigorous struggle
In Congress 10 have the certified votes of
Louisiana thrown out, but we doubt
whether they themselves have any expec-
tation OF success. They may gain party
advantage by agi'ating the subject and
parading evidences of fraud, but it is
against all probability that they will sue
coed in making Mr.. Tilden the next Pres
ident Of the United States. They may
lay the foundation for breaking up the re-
publican party, but they are not likely to
prevent the Inauguration of Mr.. Hayes
However strongly the democrats may be
convinced that they have been cheated
out Of the election they will not 90 to the
length of violence or revolution. but. after
resorting to every constitutional and
peaceful means of remonsrance, they
will at last accept the situation and attempt
10 make political capital out of the frauds
which have been practised upon them.
Governor Seymours recent speech and all
the utteraDces OF accredited democratic
leaders bear in this direction. There will
bc no resort to physical force. but our
party politics will probably be more bitter
and envenomed for the next two or three
years lhsn they have ever before been in
his generation. The democratic party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09
Hold the Fort.

The republican candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States
are chosen to fill those offices by the req
uisite number of electoral votes. This is
conceded by the enlightened and impair
tial Judgment of the country. In the
three Southern States which were in dis
pute the controversy was settled in favor
of Hayes. In South Carolina the Hayes
electors had an undisputed majority on
the face of the returns, and the electoral
vote OF the State was regularly cast Tor
HAYES and Wheeler. In Florida the case
was the same. In Louisiana the Return
Ing Board, in compliance with the stat
utes of the State, Investigated charges OF
fraud and intimidation perpetrated in sew
eral parishes. and finding the charges
sustained by ample proof cast out the en-
tire vote of two parishes and that of sew
eral precincts in other parishes, and as
required by law and justice, gave certll-
Gates to the republican electors aud the
vote Of the State was cast for Hayes and
Wheeler. In Oregon Tilden attempted
to steal a vote, but did not succeed. The
result is that Hayes has 1856 electoral votes
and will be the next President.
Now it is the bounden duty of the re-
publican party to away with all nesita-
ton, doubt and timidity, and assert and
maintain with the fullest confidence and
holiness the election of Hayes as Presi-
dent. Let the cannon roar and the bugle
speak of our glorious victory, and hilltop
and valley blaze in honor of the triumph
of right over wrong, which the republi-
can party has achieved in the election of
Hayes.
The republican press should give no
uncertain sound. 1t should Danish from
its columns all signs of fear or willing
ness 10 compromise with the opposition
upon any terms. Republicans in Con-
gress must plant themselves Enthusiastically
on the ground that they will stand by the
right under all circumstances. God has
given US the victory, and with his help
we will maintain it, and Hayes shall be
our President.
If the republicans do less than this
they will prove unworthy of their proud
record in the past. They have something
to do beside balance probabilities and
split hairs. They must put on cheerful,
determined, constant courage, not shaken
by every report that comes from the head
quarters of Tilden or Satan. Every man
must stand up whole man. In city and
country we want the expression of bold,
fearless sentiment. We are right. we
have elected Hayes, we must assert il and
stand by the assertion everywhere and
always. To do less than this is to show
weakness. To manifest a willingness to
accept Tilden as President for the sake Of
peace ID sheer, unadulterated, contemplate
cowardice. of which no republican with
spark Of manhood will be guilty. Besides
being cowardly it would invite and help
on the strife which it seems to deprecate.
A firm stand on the part of the republicans
is all that is necessary to preserve peace.
We must "hold the fort" and we will,
against all corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09

has better prospect for ruling the coun-
try In the future than it would have had
if Mr.. Tilden had been declared elected
and had come into Office with hostile
Senate and embarrassed by the notorious
split in the democratic party on the cur
rency question. If the country shall be
convinced that the democratic candidate
is defeated by fraud the republican party
will find that it has dug its own grave
But whatever may come afterward, 1t Il
altogether probable that Mt. Hayes will
be the next President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09

The Boston Post and the Maine Stand
ard have served up a rehash of the SIAN
ders against Senator Blaine, which were
employed against him last spring. AT
the same time Mr.. Blaine has taken his
seat in the Senate and has been honored
with a membership on the Committee on
App OPERATIONS, also on the Committee on
Naval Affairs, and modestly commenced
a career in the Senate which promises to
be brilliant and honorable for himself and
of solid advantage to his constituents in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09

The New York Herald, democratic au-
thority, comedies that Gov. Hayes has
lSj votes, and is therefore elected and
will be the next President. An article
from the Herald in our columns this
morning, speaks for itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09
strong Nerves an Attaina bic Blessing.

"FoREsr TAR SALvE" cures Piles, when all
other remedies have failed. dcc6-t&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09
naiIn Amnebst sournal

AUG u - II A,
Saturday Morning, December D. 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09
THE SPECIAL MESSAGE TO con.
GRESS.

WAsniNGToS, Dec. 6, The following is the
day;
To the Senate and House of Representative:
have the honor to transmit herewith letter
accompanied by testimony, addressed to me by
John Sherman and o.her distinguished citizens. in
regard to the canvass Of the vote for Electors in
the State of Louisiana. US. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Dec. Q, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09

The report of Senator Sherman in re-
lation to Louisiana is clear, full and can
did statement of affairs in Louisiana in
connection with the late election. Every
body should read it who desires informa'
ton upon that subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-09
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

Many thousands of dollars have been spent in
distributing, free of charge, Sample Bottles of
BosCHEEs GERMAN SYRUP to all parts of the
country, to those suffering from Coughs, Asthma,
Hemorrhages, Consumption, and other Throat
and Lung Diseases, that the afflicted might salts
fly themselves, that this remedy would save them
from those fatal diseases. No person has ever
used this medicine without getting immediate re-
lief, yet there are q great many poor, suffering,
skeptical persons going about our streets W it'll a
suspicious cough, and the voice of consumption
coming from their lungs, that ill not try it. If
you die, it is your own fault, as you can 60 to
your druggist and get q sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it; three doses will relieve any case.
Regular size only rs cents. dec9-tTTS&w
Strong Nerves an AttainabIe Blessing.
There are many who have never known the bless
ing of strong nerves. having been born Nth weak
ones. Tho who have, and through disease or
power, can, by contrast, more fully appreciate the
magnitude OF that loss. The true way to repair it
is TO invigorate the sy item Through the medium OF
improved digestion, secretion, and the establish
ment Of regular habit of body, three results in.
variaby accomplished by the use of IIostetter's
s omach Bltteis, which ins ures the thorough con.
version of the food into pure, nourishing blood,
from which the nerves. in common with every other
part of the bodily economy gather vgor the grand
prerequisite of health. The great objection TO Sc
datves and narcotics is that they only exert no
tonic influence. but are always followed by q hurt
full feacton. Such is far from being the with
the Bitters, The primary action OF which is most
the.extreme. dec7- teod6 W lW in
"FoREsr TAR SALvE" cures Piles, when all
other remedies have failed dcc6-t& wlw.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-07
Sic Grnfeti11faI. Mtaatta. .

YbtGa0e1p ia, 6. Septbr.- Die leb:
ten @ettfabrten Der Snternationalen 8esattO
fanoen beute tatt. 0a8 8etter mar giinitig
nno cine groBe Menge 3ui6auer bate iif
eingefunoen. Die SflnBfabrt in nierruoert-
gen Vooten tpuroe 5u &uniten Der n8 bameS=
SpntmanniGaft" aus 9onoon entldieoen, oa
ibre @esner. Die nSalifarcr Sootmannidaft,
tbaen Sen g8es Oerfubrep. Die leste Gabri
Der "Single-Scull-Regatta" gepann 9r.
6anlon aus Soronto, Canada. Sn bel
f.Pair- Oars Regatta" gcwannen Die 50.
Taulfner uno 8eagan aus SoitOu ben Sieg.
Die Brelie, melde rurd bieie gSettfabrten ers
rur9en wuroea, fino fOlgeROe: fir Die eritt
Mannid)ait III Der 9legattq in plerruOerigen
Sopten, nSbames," $500; Die Smeite, ~ {5as
ltfar," $1,000. 5n Der pair -Oars-Regatta'
SO. Saultner uub Gea9an aus Softon
$1,000; in eer 'Single~Scull~Kegatta" Sr,
9cnlon aus Soiton $500 unO Sr. 8aplet
aus ct. SSohuS S400.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-07
2afaDettc'S 8ebMrtstn9.-Gntbiits
Iitng ietneS WteuNatents tn
RefneNn nrf

g2em q brt, 6. Sept. = 6elIte, am 100.
8eburtsta9e 9afagette'8, muroe beilen Uio-
nument i'm Union. Square uuter beianoereA
6eieri1feiten entbiilt. 4uBer ben franSUit=
i9en @eieui idaften betbeiligten iidl mebrere
Nilisregimenter llno einige Abtbeilungen re-
quldrer Gruppen. Ser 3ug bepegte fid pom
g ,Srun5mid.9o bur6 perid)ieOene StraBen
nadl bem llniou=Square. Jtadoem Der Yraa
fOent beS partz9epartementg bic Seriamm=
lung sur Gronung gerufeu, erfolate Die lleber'
QQbe Der Statue bur9 ben franSbilben &onz
iul. SerI6ieoene Reben nuroen gebalten; !;
II. U. iprad) aud Sr. 8. q. Srabp, elmer Ger
3uei nod lebenoen Oiitglleoer hes 9Sempeiz
ritter Sroens, meld)e BET bey Iufnabme 2az
fanette's in Die ,Wtorton>Somtbltret" btele8
9rSsns i'm Sabre 1919 suaestn pqriH. -
Die Statue lit betanutlid) Elm @eidenf Der
franS0fiden 6c9icrun9 fir Die Staot gfep=
Dorf in ancrtennung Der wdbrenO oes oentid5'
frcn30fifen Srie9es betbGtigten freunOltG)en
@eiiruuaGen uuo mIrbe pDu benz betannten
8ilobauer q. 8arthplei allSgefibqt, gieiIt
bon Bronce unb trG9t auf Der uorperen Settc
pes Sodels bic Snifrtft n4afagette," auf Der
gSeitIeite ySranfret6 Der Staot 9tepsOorf in
@rlnuerung Der in Der 3eit Der gtotb henieIe-
neu Spmpatbie," aui Der Sitleite Die 6efanns
ten gBorte 2afapette's: rGohalS i3 ponl
amertfanii9en MISUNDERSTANDING bGrte,
ioar i'd nit Sers unO 9sele babel = 1776,"
uno auf Der 9fiidieite nGrrtdtet 1876"
an Der Yroseifon betbeili9teH fdb ba8 T.,
g., Az, 50. uno II. 6egimeut Der g&erp-
orterytationalgaroe 6ie ,9aroes 2afaDette, /"
Bic y8aibington-S -Sra1s," ein oeutideS So.
serbatailou, Die 8euermebr, nSempelritter"
uuO piele antere @eIelifafteu. Die BrGie1.
tations @eremonie murSe BON benz fransDif.
i6en @eneral' 'Soniul, SrH. Srecnil, polso'
| gen, uno ARayor 8tdbam briidte ben 9ant
Ser Stabt Nep>DOrf III elmer ldngGren GeOs
n,ta