davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
WHOLE NUMBER 1884.

York was called Mr.. Woodford took tho
platform and withdrew his name.
When South Carolina had been called
(Mr. Wheeler having already received 366
votee) Mr.. Kellogg, of Connecticut with
drew the name of Hawley and moved Mr..
Wheeler's nomination be made unsnimous,
which was agreed to and Mr.. Wheelera
nomination was 90 declared.
During the n0mina tioDs for Vice Presi-
dent, Hon. NJ Arshall Jewell was nominated
by General Hawley, and General Hawley
himself was subsequently nominated by
Mr.. Harlan, of Indiana; but as the ballot
proceeded, both nominations were with
drawn. The usual resolutions of thanks
were passed and the convention adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
A Memorial Service.

A discourse commemorative of the life
and services of the late Joseph A. Maybin,
Esq, one OF the Oldest and most esteemed
members of the bar of New Orleans, will
be delivered by Rev. B. M. Palmer, e. D.,
at the First Presbyterian Church, Lafayette
square, on Sunday, June Is, 1876, at eleven
O'Clock. The members of the bar and the
public generally are invited to attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
NEW YORK.
Sub.TreasMry.

Sub.Treasnry.
NEW YORK, juno 16.-Sub-treasury bal
ances-Gold, $38, las, 1903: currency, S33, 049,'
5U.
The sub.treasurer paid ont $22 O6O on &C.
count of interest and Sl42 0O0 for h ,nds.
Customs receipts to-day $232, 900.
Billiards.
Rudolph won. Sexton scored 3o!
The last of the series Of games OF billiards
between Maurice Daily aud Cyrilie Dion
came off this evening in TAmmaDy Hall.
Daily continued his run of the previous
evening, starting with q string of 1900
points, against Dion's 1l4l. Dion ran out
the game in the fifty fifth inning. His aver
less than thirteen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

CINCINNATI, June l6. ii P. NJ.
Edward Mcpherson, president of the
convention, has appointed Marshal Pack
ard on the committee to 60 to Columbus
and inform Governor Hayes of his nomina-
ton.
Governor Kellogg, General Souer and
your representative are invited to accom-
pany the committee.
They start to morrow morning on the l:3c
train.
At this late hour Cincinnati is alive with
excitement over the success of Ohio's favor.
ite son. T. g. T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1876

turn of the $l5 from Mr.. Neville, who re-
piled that he would see about 1t.
Mr.. Conger stated that there was no evi-
dence OF fraud against United States of.
icial; that John Smith, and he alone, was
the responsible party.
1t was determined to subpoena Mr.. Neville
before the committee to-day, ia order to
ascertain the fact whether the records will
show the entry of the $50 or not.
The committee then adjourned until nine
O'Clock this morning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

SUNDAY EXCURSION TO COvINGTON.-
Hereafter the steamer Camelia will extend
her excursion trips all the way to Covirg-
ton landing, on the Tchefuncta river. The
beautiful scenery on this river can thus be
enjoyed, which, together with the trip
across the lake, offers 10 ordinary oppor-
tunities for pleasure. The price is so low
that sll can enjoy one of these excursions
only 81 for the round trip. No ore can re-
gret money thus wisely spent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

FIRST DISTRICT RESIDENCE AT AUCTION
THIS DAY.-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson
auctioneers, sell at twelve o'clock this
day, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange,
a we'll built twc-story brick residence on
Felicity road. near Prytania street, for the
succession of N. Overton. See the adver-
f;semant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

A grand Republican mass meeting, to
ratify the nomination of Rutherford B.
Hayes, of Ohio, for President, and William
A. Wheeler, Of New York, for Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, will be held at
Mechanics Institute, at half-past seven
o'clock this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

Let all Republicans 60 and listen to the
eloquent speeches which will be delivered
at Mechanics Institute, at half past seven
O'Clock, on the occasion of the grand ratifi-
cation mass meeting, to be held at the
above time and place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, stood as follows, June 16:
At 8 A. NJ, Sl0; at P. NJ, S9o; at 6 p. NJ,
500. Lowest point during the night Of June
* ~Eo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
CONGRESS-.
Senafes

Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 16-The apnropria
ton bill was reported with amel. dments
and placed on the calendar.
Impeachment was resumed, but no quo :
rum present, and the court adjourned until
tomorrow.
House.
The House considered the army appr0-
priation bill, but as there was NO quorum
present. adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
Grand Republican Ratification Mass
Nee ting.

Meeting.
The attention Of the Republicans of the
city Of New Orleans is called to tie an
nouncement published elswhere Of grand
ratification mass meeting to be held at
Mechanics Institute, at 7:30 P. M. The
meeting is called to rstify the nomination
Sf the national Republican candidates for
President and Vice President of the United
States. Let every Republican be in attend
ance on this glorious occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
The Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club gave its second
complimentary entertainment at the Va
rieties Theatre last night. The audience
was as fine one a. ever assemblies within
the walls of New Orleans theatre, and it
was entertained by the acting of Rose
Michel" for the first time in this city, cast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

as follows:
Pierre Michel. hel..................I .Isadore Davidson
Count George Dc Bussey. IT. Nellie
Baron de- Grandchamps... ..........:E &. 4. Gowen
Bernald...... .......sohn A. Carns
Gilbert. A. Lee
Gregoire. ......................W. .. McElroy
Mouinet. John Stumpf, Jr
Rose Michel ...................Miss Kate Ga,sford
Countess de- Buissey. ..... Mis-. Maggie stroudback
Luce LUZ ma; M LII
This play has been one of the great New
York successes. New Orleans managers
can not be depended upon for the produc-
ton of novelties, and the enterprise of the
Shakespeare Club is to be commended for
bringing out the drama acted last night for
the entertainment of their guests. There
Is nothing to "Rose Michel" but it's merit as
an acting drama. It has no literary pre-
tensions, and in q moral sense the charac-
ters are all bad, with the exception Of the
innocent young lovers. Pierre Michel is q
miserly keeper of low wineshop in the
suburbs of Paris. The time is of the past
century. The main plot turns upon the
murder of Grandehamps by Pierre. to
which Rose Michel, the wife, is witness.
The murder is committed for gain of
money, and Rose is restrained from de-
nouncing the murderer by hope Of securing
her daughters happiness, q girl about to be
married. The second plot ia the torture Of
Rose upon the arrest of an innocent man
for the murder, the son of her benefactress.
1t is difficult to see how an audience can be
expected to sympathize with the heroine Of
the play She is the weak wife of crini
nal husband whom she despises. Her only
motive in shielding the criminal is the
avowed purpose Of making q good
marriage for her daughter. She further
plots to rescue the innocent prisoner, by
getting him from the prison castle by one
of those secret passages read of in novels
She obliges her husband to aid her, and he
is shot by the guard, and retribution comes
in an accidental and unexpected manner,
and the wife denounces her dead husband
as the original murderer. The play is full
of good situations. and is entertaining. Il
was not badly acted by the amateurs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
The fourth ballot was announced at half
past two and stood as follows:

On this ballot, the Louisiana delegation
voted, eleven for Morton and five for Blaine.
The fifth ballot, taken at three o'clock,
resulted as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

Pennsylvanis voted eleven for Blame.
A few minutes later, the Hon. William
Cumback, of the Indiana delegation, with
drew the name of Mr.. Morton. The vote
of Indiana went twenty five for Hayes, aEd
five for Bristow.
General Harlan Withdrew the name OF
Mr., Bristow, and the Kentucky delegates
voted twenty -four strong for Hayes.
At q quarter of Eve o'clock, amid much
enthusiasm, the fact was announced that
Governor RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF
Ohio, had received the nomination.
The seventh ballot stood:
hayes. .s..ss...s. ''''oo'
Blame. .ooA
BrietOw. ........... II
The nomination of Hayes was subse-
quently made unanimous.
A ballot was had for Vice President,
which resulted in the choice of Hon. VIII
liam A. Wheeler, of New York.
For the results of the various ballots the
REPUBLICAN expresses its indebtedness to
tho very clever gentlemen Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
BY TELEGR AP H .
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

THE GLORIOUS WORK IS COMPLETED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

On this ballot Michigan went over solid
for Hayes.
At fifty minutes past three the sixth bal
lot was announced, as follOws:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
lion. 0. z. Singleton.

This distinguished gentleman s
friends, and they are legion, will,
We know, be rejoiced to learn that
he has been unanimousl Y renomina-
ted for Congress from this District
They cannot be more pleased than
we are cannot feel prouder than we
do, over the result of the late District
Convention. The unanimity of that
Convention, its earnest desire to
place fresh crowns upon a brow
wreathed with recent laurels, Is /,
most fitting testimony of the conf
dence and affection in which Old
Madison's honored son is held. No
man in all the borders of our state,
or elsewhere, is more deserving of
UGH high testimonials His record
is our endorsement for this asscr-
ton. He has proved himself wor-
thy of the high trust, and earned
the plaudit, she is honest. he is
capable, he is faithful TO the Consti-
tuition.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
OVER THE STATE.

Woodville Republican There
may be seen on exhibition 4, Mr.. n.
Choppers store, copy of the Bible
imprinted at London by Robert
Barker, Printer to the Kings Most
Excellent Majesty, 1907. Ibis was
in the early part of the reign of
James the First, and the Bible is
consequently two hundred and six
nine years old. Tho book is well pre-
served, and the printing is exec lent.
In fact, modern works slow II" very
great improvement over this old
Bible, except in the quairtne-- of its
language and photography, and the
form of the letters. l: follows ;he text
of Theo. Bezas' trunlation from the
original Greek.
Lexington Advertiser: News
reached here on the nj ghu of the 9th
inst, that Henry c. Niles, IF K"sci-
usko, son of Hon. Jason Niles, bad
committed suicide by taking NOR
phine. Later infomu,ion. however.
is to the effect that through he was
st one time thought to he dying.
the doctors succeeded in bringing
him round safely only T." receive Il
severe reprimand from heir patient
as a reward for thoir interference.
Meridian Mercury o. June the
9th, Caleb Sins, negro, was
brought to West Point. prisoner,
for an attempt to Outrage the per-
son of Mrs. N-Mrrris He WIS
hanged this evening at hail past =,
in the hallway of the jail About
two hundred and fifty citizen, lorc-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17

The Senate Investigating Com
mittee reached jackson last Monday.
and Immediately began its inquIsI-
ton. Thus far, nothing damaging
to our citizens and their good name,
and that of our state, has been eiic-
tied. We think the investigation.
will prove a drag, end result IN two
reports. One, on the part OF
Messrs. Bayard and Mcdonnell,
fully exonerating our people, and
another on the part of Boutwell,,
Cameron and McMiIlen, setting
forth the fact that our people are
unconquered, that their pride is not
crushed, therefore they must be, and
that too by Federal bayonets, or the
Republican party is forever dead
in this state. The latter is to be a
campaign document, and nothing
short OF it.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17

1t seemed, recently, rs il the OF
poncnts of Gov. Tilden in his OWL
state were making one grand effort
to destroy the prestige he had ac-
quired from the unanimous vote OF
the State Convention which cave
him a solid delegation of seventy
votes to St. Louis. Tho New York
Express, the organ of Tnmmany
Hall, rcdoubled its outcries. The
New York World, which had form
erly steadily supported him, now
changed ownership and editors, and
opposed him then the conference
of Democrats, many Of them well
known throughout the country,
was held at Albany. who pronounc-
cd him an unavailable candidate for
the State of New York. What was
the effect upon the country OF these
alarming Developments New Jer-
sey chose a delegation which, ait' I
casting its vote for Joel Parker, is
expected to vote solidly for Tiiden
Kentucky elected delegation
strong for Tilden, and plucc at is
head, by a large majority, Henry
Watterson, of the Courier ournai
California, by a ringing resolution,
pronounced itself for ri den, aud
every one of CALIFORNIA; vote, will
be cast for him. Wisconsin chose
u delegation which is openly more
than two-thirds for Tildcn. Virsi-
gia, Wisconsin and Vermont came
to his support. This is the response
which the country makes to the cf-
fects of Governor TiIden's "ppo-
nents in his own state to destroy
his hopes OF a nomination.
The Democrats of other states
who know what Governor Til len
has done to give the State OF New
York pure aud honest govern ment,
and how he has fought
some Of the most powerful cIr-
ments in his own party, do no' FRO
pose to allo W these men tn wrcak
their revenge upon him. Govern
or Tilden is in the hands of the
Democratic party. The PROPOSE
ton is to nominate him, and once
nominated the people will cleo, him.
They owe him q debt of gratitude.
For, in breaking up the rings which
had fastened themselves upon the
State of New York, he has removed
from the Democratic party the great
est reproach that rested upon il.
good name, and has lifted the whole
party into a higher plane OF action
lie has made it possible Tor the
Democratic party to win PreSi-
dental election, and the PROPOSE
ton is to win it with him
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
J w MAyBIN, Sec'y.

The following resolution was in
troduced ut the late State Convcn-
ton by our fellow-townsman Capt
Franklin Smith. We regret tina,
the Committee on Resolutions did
not embrace it in Its report:
Resolved, That gold and silver is
the currency of the Constitution,
and the currency of the Democracy,
bat if we are to be tdred to redeem
tho paper money debt of the war
then We want greenbacks, and a
plenty of them.
Resyfred, That we recommend
(if conqncr red men arc allowed ia
express their opinion) that the ST
Louis convention nominate W. w
Eaton Of Connecticut and William
Allen OF Ohio to carry out the fore
going platform.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
JUDGE G. @. SHhCKLEFORD.

We have received, through the
mail a slip, of at least a columns
length, with the name of some eigh-
ty odd signers affixed thereto. The
slip is printed matter, and has the
following heading.
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Ct tia
Citizens Of Gresnvills, Miss, Juns 5tt,
1875.
At the bottom of slip is the fol-
lowing, in pencil:
aft you publish send copy to
Greenville j INES"
We beg to decline publishing the
article, for what we regard as, good
and sufficient reasons.
L. Those resolutions are very Sc
we're in their censure of Judge Chas.
Q. Shackleford, an Old citizen of our
town and OF the early settlers of
this county,a man whom times past,
by his generous deeds and upright
character deserved and won, and
still holds, place in the affections
of many of our people. No mat
ter what his short comings, no
matter too if he is on the down
grade in the estimation of the peo-
pie of Greenville and Washington
county, we do not chose to lend a
foot to kick him down still farther.
We see no especial good to be ac-
complished by publishing the arti-
Gle, but on the other had believe
that harm will be done by SO doing
In the second place we know very
few of the signers of the article, and
find among them at least two names
that do not, in our humble opinion,
strengthen, but on the contrary in
validate the article.
In the third place the article as
sent to us is not accompanied by Il
responsible name, the autograph,
the sign manual Of the party mali
ing the same.
In the fourth and last place, and
to quote from the 7th resolution
contained in said article, we say,
"Fhat in tins centennial year IRE
hail the signs If peace and amity of
law and order" and give his article
ms our mite for the preservation
of that ''peace and amity, that law
and ORDER" and decline to publish
the article of the GreenviIlo people,
for the reason that we believe it is
not calculated TO encourage and
perpetuate such Il happy condition
OF things.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17

Convention, at $50 pm. adjourned
sine die.
W. A. PERCY, President.
w. c. WILkIsoS, Secretary.
m m.ss,s s ss.ssDA1.. Asst see'ys.
During the noon recess Of the
State Convention, was held the
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT con
vENTION.
Judge w E Norris was called to
the chair. and J w May bin WAS re-
quested to act as Secretary.
On motion of J G. Prcwitt, ESQ,
Hon. o, il. Singleton was nomi-
mated by exclamation for Congress.
On motion of J W May bin, com
mittee of FIVE, viz: Messrs. J W
May Din, F T Cooper. G A Baldwi +
Jno w Fewell and l. A CampbrI
we're appointed to notify Hon. .. II
Singleton of his nominations:
Upon motion, the Chair was in
strac,ed to appoint two delegate
from each county to constitute ,
Congressional Executive Commit
tee.
JB Ye1lowly, chairman; II Pow
ell, Madison; W Jenkins, Petci
Simmons, Holmes;J S Smith, J ]
Cooper, Leake; T q Tibbs, W \
Thornton, Scott; T + Pettus, NJ .
l. Hayne, Newton G l. Donald, u.
W O'Ferrell, Ciarke;V A Collins
f NJ Duvalt, Jones w D Cameron
J r Webb, Lauderdale; Ed Robin
son, J s Eaton, Smith; w A Cole
J F Park or, Jasper J L Gray, G Z
Cole, Wayne J w Maybin, A N
Harlow, YazOo.
No further business appearin.
the convention adjourned.:
w f NORRIS, Chm.
J w MAYBIN, Sec'y.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
FaB CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

The National Republican Con
venlion assembled at Cincinnati on
the 14th inst for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Presi-
dent and Wee President. The 18th
and 18th were spent in wire-work-
ing on the part of the friends
of the several candidates for the
nominations.
Yesterday, 10th, on the 7th bal
lot Gov. Hayes of Ohio was nomi-
mated by vote of 384, defeating
Blaine by three votes. Wheeler OF
New York was unanimously nomi-
mated for Vice President.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
FOR SALE !

TIME LARGE AND COMFoRTA-
l. BILE
Family IIesidencc
of Mrs. S. +. Quincy. There are oufhOuseS,
good ci>trrI and garden attached. Pos
session given immediately. Apply to
a. ". STANFORD.
or \. NJ. GCRLEY.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17

Train No. from Montgomery connects
ut Carra with 5 II Il ID 4 Il: at Decatur
with VI Il e II II for the West: No. I
from Memphis connects At Humboldt
and Milan for the W est. also from pOiii t.
Soutl, for Louisville at Guthrie with st.
I. Il 5 f. R'y; at Lebanon june. with
Knoxville and Richmond branches; at
the North AMI East at Louisville with
the u. S. Mail Boats for Cincinnati. and
with o II NJ R'y and j., " 4 Il Il for tlE
North. East and West
Train No. 1 runs daily from MOntgOnl-
cry and daily except Sunday from Menu
phiS. having direct connection from Lit
lie Rock, and all points in Texas to Lou
i>villc; connects at Decatur with Menu
phiS Il I harlrStOn X Il at Guthrie with
81 /. x ) Ry; at Gin. June. with l.. G
Il |. r Il for the North and East ; at Lott
i-Yillc with d Il NJ and J, N l. Il for
the North. East and West.
Train No. from Memphis connects 1T
Mckenzie with y. G i st. I. R'y for thu.
southeast. From BrOwllng Green it willbt:
riliias accommodation to Louisville, MAX
IngSaiiic connections rs No. /.
E-CLLMAN PALACE CARS
WITHOUT HANGE
are run between
New Orleans and LOni lie.
Via Milan on No. 2.
Little Rock and LOsaisvi lie,
Via Memphis on Ma. 4.
Memphis and Nashville,
Via Mckenzie on No. 6.
For information about Centennial
Tickets from the South ant Emigrant
rates. to Florida, Arkansas, Texas, etc..
address
G.. p. ATMORE,
Gcn'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.,
LeGisvilIc. Ky.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17

We arc glad to announce that the
Hon. IL. ID. Money has received in
dorsement of his Congressional
course by unanimous re-nomina-
ton in the Third District.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
NIGHT SESSION.

|
The convention resumed busine S.
at 8 O'clock
Mr.. Prewi:t presented the follow
ing communication
JACKSON, Miss, June II, 1876.
TO the President OF the Democratic
and Conservative Convention
DEAR SIR: For reasons satisfac-
tory to myself, and unnecessary to
mention, hereby tender my resig-
nation as delegate 10 the St. Louis
Convention, to be held on the 9th
inst.
| am impelled to this course by
imperative reasons, and | hope the
Convention will promptly select
my successor.
Yours Truly,
j. II. GEORGE.
On motion Of Mr.. +. Barksdale,
the communication was received
and the resignation was accepted.
Whereupon, Mr. Prewltt placed
i'll nomination, to fill the vacancy,
the namc of Gen WIS. Featherston,
The selection of Gen. Feather
ston was made unanimous.
I he State Executive Committee
, reported that the Committee had
been re organized and increased
rs follows:
EXECUTIVE CoMIITTEE.
STATE AT LARGE. j. u. George,
Chairmnn; Geo. l.. Potter, II. NJ.
Street, j. y. Ncrtner, W. A. Percy,
+. G. WaIthall.
FIRST DIsTRICT-W.H. II. Tison,
Thos. b. Sykes
SECOND DIsTRICT-Felix Labauvc,
Thos. w Harris
THIRD DIsTRIcT.-J. A. Binford A
7. Roano
FOURTH DIsTRIcr.-Jno w Smith
Il, A. Campbell
FIFTH DIsTRIcT.-E. Richardson, J i.
b. Chrisman.
SixTn DIsTRIcT.-L. w. Magrudcr,
L. V. holland.
Marion Smith, Secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Troup, the COM
mItiee, as re- organized was ratified
by the Convention
On motion by Mr.. Baker, tho
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-18

unglldsfGue au Der Sagb. Su
Der Ndbe son EpO Ripers, Mcrrtion 60 sin-
gen an, Ocrieeu DOnnerias etnise Wdnnsr aui
bic Jaet, .sStei elmer Der SGser Narnens 8
Goe f@ bel sufdatesr 'Gntabuus ietnes &C.
pebrs bur@ bic reGte 9anb f&ob, 70 baB biele
absenonnten trerben rnuBte.
@&redlt&er III etn ancerer t1nsIadsfaa, bes
F1 In Der llmeessnb BON Gben 2ate e.tisuete.
Gin Sdser @amens . Mobs fab auf BEN Mn-
tanb TIM Gebai1e f& etras bepeseu, tn ber
Meinuue, 90 Eel Der sefu&te 5tri&, stelte CT
unb iGOb ; nber ltatt bes 5tri9es bate CT iet-
men MaGbar 8 Meyer tobt eei&OTsn, ipsl&er
s.r tbna lag. Man bente f& pie furGtbare
reterrafduns bss u%ne'idIttsn Sdssrs, pel&er
h& fOfOrt ielbf cen SebOroen feate.