davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

cations which have already proved their
great value. In the hard battle fought at
that point September 2. though the Servians
were driven from their positions in the open
valley, they proved themselves formidable
obstacle in the enemy's way for the first
time in the whole series of operations; and
now, fifteen days after that battle, the
Turks are still at that point, and if they
derived any advantage from their victory tits
not apparent. The invasion, therefore, is
for the moment arrested at that point the
Servians have fought the enemy success
fully in an attempt to pass the Morava they
are now better able to fight great battle
than they were ct Alexinatz they have
gained confidence and spirit they are well
supplied, and the enemy can only supply
his army with wagons hauling stores from q
distance of many miles. Meantime the
autumn rains have begun. In that noun
tain region, as in every mountain region on
that latitude, winter comes early. With tho
roads made deep and difficult by the rain
supplies will give out in the Turkish army,
and the troops, exposed to the storm and
hunger. will fall away from their colors, for
they have destroyed the villages and are
without shelter. If storm passes away
operations can scarcely be resumed ere
another comes, for the thousands Of rivulets
in the mountains will send down their little
torrents to convert the valley of the Morava
into O wide morass.
Thus the Turkish army on the main
theatre of war is at standstill, and the fact
in its future that is more likely than any
other TO occur is that it will be compelled to
retreat to Nisch, which is over the Servian
frontier With such retirement the oper-
ations of the year will end, not altogether in
a blaze Of glory for the Servians, but very
gloomily for the Turks. In such position
Ottoman Ministry to demand terms which
are practically defiance to the moderation
of the great Powers and to the common
sense of Europe-terms which pretend to
dictate not simply to Servia that is not yet
conquered, but even to Russia, to Prussia,
to Austria and the other Powers which have
guaranteed the position of the Servian State?
The proposed terms have an even more
definite reference than this to Russia and
Austria-they provide against an invasion
of Turkey by these Powers; for the railroad
with the Servian fortresses either destroyed
or in Turkish possession means that any ad-
vance by way of Belgrade, the great military
line. shall be met by the Turks on Servian
soil. The madness of Turkeys propositions
is interpreted in England to mean that
Turkey wishes to save her own dignity by
having terms dictated to her by force that
she cannot resist-that is, the collective de-
mand of the great Powers. Their true sig
nifcance, however, is that the fanatical and
irrational elements are at this moment su-
preme at Constantinople.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

An EDITORIAL ARTICLE from the London
Times, which we reprint this morning, shows
in a remarkable degree the change of senti-
ment in Europe which is the result of the
American Revolution. Englishmen now
recognize the independence which the colo
MES achieved as q blessing to England as
well as America, and frankly acknowledge
that the ideas which brought about that
struggle have become the governing prin-
ciple in all free States.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
Opening OF tho Amusement senso,

Opening OF tho Amusement Season.
The dramatic and musical season of
1867 is fairly begun, and the stars that
shine upon its prospects are auspicious. If
it is not to be great, and that we have yet to
know, it will be good. New York has an
endless round of pleasure in her theatres,
nearly all Of which are open. There are q
great many strangers in the city-grangers,
German barons, Irish mobiles. British lords.
Western sovereigns and other anthro-
pophagi, and they are only embarrassed by
too much dramatic richness. The amuse-
vited to two banquets on the same day, who
From this to that to turn away is loath
And sghs TO think he cannot dine at both.
Shall it be Wallack's. where the mighty
Dollar" and the Florences have made merri-
ment so long or, "Sardanapalus, in which
Italian ballet, Assyrian bulls and scenery
and the genius of Lord Byron are so strangely
blended in one great spectacle or the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, where "Money" with Mr.
Coghlan is so soon to be succeeded by
"Life," with Amy Fawsitt. Bonfanti and
Sohlke or the Union Square Theatre with
its California play and its Heathen Chinee;
or the bright lights, falling waters, tropical
flowers, foaming beer and delicious music of
Gilmore's Garden; or the rosy "clouds" that
are soon to glow over the sunrise at the Park;
or the many variety theatres where all the
clog dancers, vocalists dancers, jugglers,
acrobats and actors are the champions of the
world; or the jolly minstrels in black faces,
with their conundrums and comic and senti-
mental airs-which of all Of these, and moro,
ought We to choose for an evenings pleas
ure? So Bassanio stood before the three
caskets Of Portia but the visitor, unlike
him. cannot easily choose wrong. But it is
not only the wealth Of the drama that
puzzles the choice. We hear already
Emusic arise with its voluptuous swell"
The Strakosch opera, with Belocca and Pal
mieri, will hardly fail to repeat in this city
its successes in Philadelphia Theodore
Thomas has announced twelve symphony
concerts; the Philharmonic Society will be
conducted by Mr.. Damrosch ; at the Grand
Opera House there is Mrs.. Oates with comic
English or American opera we do not know
which, and next week, at the Lyceum, the
real French opera bouffe, with Aimee in her
gayest roles. All this world of entertainment
we now have or shall have soon, and there is
still more to come. The audience is seated.
with beauty in the boxes and pleasure in
the tiers the leader Of the orchestra waves
his wand there is roll of drums, call OF
trumpets, and up goes the green curtain
that reveals the fairy land of the stage.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

The BATTLE OF HARLEM PLAINS was cele-
brated yesterday with n great deal of enthu-
yiasm, the Grafton being delivered by Mr..
John jay. We can scarcely appreciate ut
This day the Importance to the patriot army
and to the cause of liberty of this victory on
Manhattan Island one hundred years ago
battle at least determined that the Revolution
should go on. victory at the moment
however insignificant in itself, was neces-
sity to the cause, and, followingso so soon after
the defeat on Brooklyn Heights. it infused q
new spirit into the army and gave the coun-
try courage to go on with the unequal strug-
gle the colonies were waging against the
mother country.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

The CIrY CAMPAIGN has not yet begun in
earnest, but there are many candidates in
the field, the nominations being the only
matter now under consideration. In another
column we give the political gossip of the
hour, with the names Of the candidates who
will be put in nomination. Augustus Schell
is likely to be the Tammany candidate for
Mayor and Colonel W. II. Roberts for County
Clerk. The names suggested for the other
positions are not so certain, and the action
to be taken by the republicans and inde-
pendent democrats is still problem.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

THE CONVICTION OF LEE, implicated in the
Mountain Meadows massacre in 1857, is
almost certain. 1t is alleged that the Nor
mons have determined to convict Lee for the
good of the Church but if there is no doubt
of his guilt we see no objection to his con-
viction for that reason.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

and occupants of buildings in shs
districts adjacent to Hallett's Point 10
gradually giving way to confidence in tho
assurances of General Newton that tho
shock of the explosion will be entirely local
and that no danger whatever need be- antioi.
pated
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were ir-
regular and at the close the feeling was fever
ish. Government and railway bonds were
generally steady. Money on call was sup
piled at and l 1-2 per cent. The bank
statement shows gain in the legal reserve.
Gold was steady at 1101-
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

AT FLEETWOOD PARK yesterday there was
an interesting trotting match, besides other
sport Rarus, the winning horse in the
match, added to splendid record by the
defeat of his antagonist, and the match it.
self must add to the favor with which trot-
hing has always been regarded in this coun-
kry
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
QU UADRUPLE SHEET
NEW YORK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1916.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oedther to-dGu ,rM be cool and
cloudy 10Th high ,cinds and rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

THE POSTAL COMMISSION held very inter-
esting session yesterday, the views of Mr..
George Jones. of the Times, on fast mail
trains being the feature of the meeting.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

THE WEATHER. A period of stormy
weather is at hand, during which we
may look for severe gales with very heavy
rains. In the Northwest an area of very low
barometer is central in Dakota and is develop
ing rapidly into very decided storm, which
will affect the vicinity of New York by to-
morrow evening or Tuesday morning. High
winds prevail on the eastern quadrant Of
this area, increasing at some points to reg
ular gale. The cyclone in the Gulf and
South Atlantic is making considerable
progress, the edge having already reached
Norfolk, Va, and will probably be felt
as far to the northward as the Long
Island coast before it fairly begins
its transatlantic movement The centre
is now off the eastern coast Of
North Carolina. Rains prevail along
the Middle and South Atlantic seaboard,
chiefly in the vicinity of Cape Hat
teras. Vessels bound for European ports
will probably experience very stormy
weather on the Atlantic during the coming
week, with strong head gales until over
taken by the storm centres, when the windf
will shift to strong westerly. The weather
in New York to-day will be cloudy and cool,
probably with strong northeasterly to east
erly winds and rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.


UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
fWO MEN or SANDY BAR ats ?. Nj
BROOKLYN THEATRE
Miss DARGON In DEBORAH, at & 7. NJ.
BowERY THEATRE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN NsP.M
WOODS MUSEUM
JULIA KENT. at 8 p. VI.
coxcr,r GILMoRE's GARDEN
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
MONEY, at p NJ Charles +. Coghlan.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUS, at 4 T. NJ Mr. Bangs and Mrs Agnes
Booth.
wALLACXs THEATRE.
rIIE MIGHTY DOLLAR, at z. NJ. Mr. and Mrs.
Florence.
GERMANIA THEATRE.
VUGEND LIEBE, at r. NJ
VARIETY AND DRAMA. a.sPM ri '
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
VARIETY, at SP. NJ.
VARIETY, a. $ P 1TvoLI n THEATRE.
PARTISAN VARIETIES
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs
EAGLE THEATRE
BURLEsQUE. oLIo AND FARCE. at sPx
CHATEAU MABILLE.
VARIETY. .atsP
,o. PARK THEATRE
mTnucocK's THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at s +. NJ.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA. Mrs. Oates, at sP. N.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
NIBLo's GARDEN
BABA. atsP.M.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
The Navy and tho President.

A correspondent requests us to thank
General Grant for revoking the order of SEQ
rotary Robson placing on furlough and sub
jecting to degradation three hundred off,
GERS of the navy. This we are very glad ia
do. Nothing affords US more pleasure than
to commend General Grant when he merits
the esteem of the country. The order oi
Secretary Robson embraced Admiral Por.
ter, whose pay is fixed by law, and cannot
endeavoring to degrade Admiral Porter,
however, Mr.. Robeson failed. That distin.
guished officer, understanding his rights,
reported his case to the President and ap-
pealed from the Secretary of the Navy's de-
cision. The President at once saw the impro.
diately gave an order to cancel the illegal
act This order was carried out by the Sec
retary in an unbecoming manner, implying
''that the Admiral applied to be exempted
from the operation of an order which other
unemployed officers were subjected to. :"
The fact is the Secretary has no authority to
change the Admiral's pay, nor should he
have made any change in his duty, except
by order of the President. We agree with
our correspondent that all honor should be
paid to President Grant for his action in
this matter, especially as it shows that one
of his old comrades during the war, who
was q faithful officer of the Republic, is not
to be punished by Secretary who stands
disgraced before the country and whose re-
manning in Office is one of the burdens Of
the republican party in this campaign.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

BOOTHS THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUS, at 4 7. NJ Mr. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
Rootl,
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
MONEY, st g +. NJ Charles +. Coghlan.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

GILMoRE's GARDEN.
q II NJ
The New York herald., 1876-09-17

WALLACK'S THEATRE.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR, at +. NJ Mr. and Mrs
Enrauc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-06

Hewas a tramp, bound Chicagoward,
and as be boarded the couplers az the
rear Of an incoming engine, Just scross
the line in Indiana, one recent dark and
chilly night, he had faith TO believe that
he had - soft thing Of it for a cheap
ride. But the conductOr, with his eagle
eve and railway lantern, soon espied the
mOneyless passenger on his uncushiOn-
ed and cOmfOrtless seat. Did be order
him or? No. He bad a deeper plot.
Tie let him remain, while on and on
went the train, from station 10 station,
until il reached a great tank where the
engines stop 10 "water up"
- Now for him." groaned the heart
less conductor, a. he passed 10 the front.
- Now for him." be maliciously con-
tinued, as he grasped the water-trough
from the fireman's hands and directed
il over the back end of the engine.
- Now for him." he iendishly grunt-
ed, as he heard a Noah's deluge pour
ing over the head and down the back
of the luckless tramp.
Al grew still and the conductor or
dered his train on its way, convinced
that he had drowned the tramp, or
at least flooded him SO far away that
be could never get back again.
But when that conductor drove into
the depot in the early morning there was
a surprise in store for him.
- Be you the CONDUCTOR inquired a
shivering voice at his elbow, as he step
ped on the platform.
Yes said he, looking around and
gazing upon bedraggied and cinder-
covered man.
"Then / want ter ask yer why yer
don't run around the end of the lake in
cowin' inter town 2"
q. do" said the conductor.
- Yer do2r exclaimed the man.
" Certainly" was the reply.
"Wal. gosh muttered the stranger
in a bewildercd tone, "blest il didn't
think that yer swum through Their lake :"
Then the conductor knew that his
tramp still lived and was waterproof.
Chicago Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-06

The Queen still comes 20 Windsor for
some part of the year, and now and then
a foreign prince makes brief visit. and
&c Castle wakes Up - something ike
the gIyety Of old; but il is not the
same. Now and then, too, the married
sons and daughters come and fiji the
old house with their chiidren-fresh
voices, always cheerful, with again and
again a new Victoria, 10 renew the rec
objection Of the others. | can not tell
YOU how many these children are: al
ready they have grown beyond count
ing, and make a little tribe in them
selves. But better than the stately tow
ers Of Windsor the Queen loves High
land BalmOral, with Its Scotch French
turrets-this /" dear paradise" as she
calls il, "where all has become ny dear
est Albert's own creation" or Osborne,
by the sea, where " be delighted in the
song Of BIRDS
But our Castle, the hospitable and
calm in IT. stately old age, does not re-
sent even in this desertiOn. The trees
rise round the gray walls as green as
ever; the music peels a sweeily through
s. Georges; the sun shines as in lis
brightest days. These towers reign as
in a tranquil, unbroken sovereignty over
the broad rich country As far IS an eve
can reach; more proudly royal when
the great standard floats from the
Round Tower, yet never less than king
ly- as fine an embodiment Of state and
strength and beauty as ever was made
IN stone How many lives nave come
and gone under this shelter, How many
touching stories Of happiness and suf-
fering. and love and pity, cling TO the
old walls. which are 80 much older than
most things; older than steamships
and railways, and al other modern dis
cOveries which we are so proud If; old
er than your America-nay. older than
Shakespeare and all our poets. En-
gland had no literature. and the great
Republic of the West no existence,
when the circle of the Keep first wore
the English dag 10 show that the king
was there; and we shall ali Of Us be
noidered into dust and forgotten. be-
fore decay viii be able to gnaw away
this everlasting stOne.-Hrs. Oliphani,
ga 80. Nicholas for Oc,o5er.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-06
Reply erInds. >Innet,.

NV GUEE. sept. p, lss6.
Hoe ABEtNf :. HEWITT. chm.
lT u.rr >ir- I have received your note
% ne cops 20 the Times - September :.
.,ereuee 90 Mr.. Tiden-s income return
49,, and have taken the earliest time
l.e1 iUy Oh eial engagement. would rermit
'en1 lou the Information you solicit
Vas ~ Nr- Iliden's law Office during
ll.e period coyered hy the allegations
r. l-- ifnifs- sud Wa more familiar Than
'tner per-on-perhap- even than Mr..
l---n himself with hi professional sew
-nd with the earnings q has Ofloe. n
ar.ur among nv duties 10 keen such record
mpranda - them a. was preserved.
he charges % which you specially refer
pc -iltomizec and placarded on the front
~ - TIE Tunes. where. in parallel col
-lls- arr displayed a gGc sfusGs OF Mr.. TIL
20 : income tax return for the year lSa.
ll'lasied with apretended statement o. hi
~ i1come for that year.
have examined tbis statement with care
~ from my personal knowledge. ind II 70
Me IN every important particular.
iht lr.i thing in this fabrication % the
-Nt's Nhich arrested my attention. was the
.'.irni intent 90 mi.lesd which character
- i- ltpurports tohe made up - sepa-
'A' Items. the wording II which j. varied
q .Flrr Oh give the reader the idea that
.---f ltem- had been taken direeflv from
.-..'. or account. which had been rendered
cone one. or bad been entered In some
apA - accounts.
f1r example. the frsf item reads. "Feb-
ftry ~. Pc fgT Trustees and Master Com.
-,.s,qners' Deed. - etc but the wnrtfn-
% The second item o. made different. AMI
-a... "FehrlAry -. Fees and ernenssr
~, refsren~f ~ deed. - etc. and the NJ IN
u D. put in -tiii another different mode n
OPPRESSION. thus. march T. FOR Drnr.
~, ffc.. FIRST Mortgage Deed. while
pc fourth item the word 'fees" land
time without thc .'eXpenses''l J.
-ht INTO reri.ition.
Toe ohv.ous intent u these contrivancos
give color to these bogus items. and
appearance ~ h,ing copied from some
'aI paper.
lle rr,t SIX items 3 thi- statement relate
.l.ter. connected with the Pittsburgh.
..l N1tnc and Chicago Eailway. and q
..--i 'n 'er-tandiur 70 Mr.. Tiifen's reia-
=. II t1 ft1i enterprise, prior o. and during
year l-I2. i- Important 40 the outset.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-06

no return, but Jeff that PORTION Of MS tax
which was in excess 81 the payments FOR his
account maze by the corporations. whose
bonds and stock he held. 70 be assessed I'M
der the law hy the estimate - the public
officer. the aIswer l. simple. The statute
gave the taxpayer the option q take that
course, and good and honorable reasons
existed why a scrupul0us man should ae-
cept that option. Mr.. Tilden received no
favor from the Government Oficer-. and
sought none. He did nothing but pay an
they imposed on him. Nearly an hi income
from investments paid the tax through the
corporations whose bonds and stocks he
held without allowance for the lawful de-
duc;iOns. on the residue, after the lawful
deductions were made, be believed Al the
time, that instead Of paying less. he Oftener
paid more than would have been the result
II full, but troublesome accounting. lie
preferred Ia that way 20 De exempted from
the difficulties incident % attempting > spe-
eific statement % the Affairs in which he
was interested. and % the corporations and
business In which he was an Investor: a1d
also % be exempted from the responsibility
Of adludicating on the facts and
the law applicable 10 uncertain and
huctuating elements. during rapid aud yio-
lent changes Of fictitious values. The law
was unsettled; questions o. real difficulty
existed. Constructions were let up bv on
eials which were often conflicting. unintel-
ligibls or incapable Of a Just or safe applica-
ton, aud IL was not agreeable 20 make re-
turn on n doubtful or disputed theory. or In
contradiction 20 even unmerit0riOus claims
made in behalf Of the Government.
Respectfully yours,
4 AMPS l. NTNNnrT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-06

At Gowen, Mich, a nv DAYS ago,
q man named Charles Pierson was
caught by belt in n shingle-mill and
literally torn % pieces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-06

hAA-ANAAlnE % llElr-
FIru TEN. This Il entered under date
"a feiruarF o.. l-is. as Pee Tor Trustee.
ard Master comm s-iouer-- DEED. etc
- 600.
40 sHrh rlTrle l-1s erfr q. r.ls. re1rrrff.
~ e0lfc'ee 'T NJ. T.ff.l. ~ Gag rrf rs
hls fetllf 1' ne date r-eatf1aff. ~ ~ rnr
other fiuIf.
Dc Instrument ifsff Eas = sinrlr tr,rs-
ief-- an masiers' DID. principally eor-
si-ting 20 rcr'fals alarrrI a. a. - ~ {,
railroad iBrtglosure. and peculiar cffs-v I'm
The magnitude % the property c1ureysd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-06
The False Income Return Of Samuel J
TtIdsn for IsG2.

, FAC-SIMILE oF THE DEMOCRATIC CaNuI-
DALE : AFFIDAVIT. CuNrEASTED VIII
SENERN fTEw~ - WIS fNTnNTF-a GOV
N1NCrNe. IuuTHu INDuwFLETE- SHOW
ING WHICH CuNtICTs NE. IIIBEN 90
rEIITEl ANn % CHEATING uTE Cow
EENwENT.
, 1876-02-16
Aeenten Derlanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!l

Gin w~lrtisss Ssitsnfad sa Ten bsrab mtsn Wsrifo
in a Bar.Room," BON z, G. artbur. Das leSf.
UNI 9rRsle BUD pisiss ~esfeisrten S&rtttfeatls - CLAN
.ene tuultrtrt, sisSant e~ebunben, rtrp ~ I~auisnben pI
3~eitun9en ees 9anpse auf tas @unfisfs ~bsur,bstlL
sine @ei3ihte ppa @srbrtdsn unb 8elsipisuussxi n
unisrsr Niitte, psIps ju pr rubiefen 5ersen iprs6eu
Der MpraIitdt bspirtsn ale Ieiese. aaeatsa, wslas
nMan-Trap" ssrtaaften, mullen mtabefens NOD .ul
nal 10 ptel G~remplars pteiss Buhes pertaufsn.
YOrtraIt in Stablai6 Ntrb etnsm lsSsn Sutkrtbsntsn
uberrei6t. 9el6rsbsnbe etreulare unb fpl6e NIT ben
9sRinsunesn psrbsn fret auf &nfrass qsrfsnbst sVn
3. NJ. StoeeGrs II. &c.. pabItfbers, 733 Saafom
StraBe, Ybiia., pa. 17unt4gD;
, 1876-02-16
gbriitopb bpn s6mio's Sugenbs
Sihlinthef.

@ebunbsn In Bappoedet a Is Gents. U1tt
VtuSlin,Hiiden q 90 Gents. @an3
OtllSlin IS Gents.
Sesnri6 son Gid)snfeiS, ipie sr sur GrfsnrtniB
bottes fam.
Der @eibma6tsabcnt. Cine Gr,dbluns sum Weib.
nadt5ael1 Dent fiir &inber.
Der Mrfentpee. Sine lntereiarte Gr3ablins.
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spbannisfdferhsn.
Smet Grj0blungen.
Vie Sftereier.
Die 9ppfenb Itben. Cine gessbsnb.it aus benz
Gebeu eines arnen Sorf< S6ulebrers
Gufdd)ins. Sine Geldi9te Der %driitliden BOrjeit.
Sas y uinenf0ebden. Cine GrjGbluns benz bli
benoen Utter %8elpionet.
Roia Don G~dnnenSRrs. Cine 0ei4iats bes Ilter-
tbtims.
9enofepd. Sine Der ih6nften uno riibrenofsn DE
ibibten bes @ltertbums.
Die Nadti9an. Cine intereIante Gei6ipte.
Robert, ser ssaiienfnabe. ODER: 9as @nb.nfen
eue,pis, Der Wvspanneres.
Sieben S~r;db lnnsen.
3dnnetpn ilne Mmalis.
Die MaiblMmen.
emma Don 6%infenffsin, pher: Gott rta@t Muss
zsiibe M Fen. Gin sef&iati4.s S.mdIbs.
Sas per .orene SinS.
Sas Sdubd)en Sas saubibtpR.
Der quite Sribp1n unb Der bnie Jfefrid,.
3peibunsert G%rsdbIunsen. s3ipei Banos.
Ole Orafn Juita, ooer: Rlnollbt Sisbe, 8rsus
uno Sobn.
eottiriec, Der iunse @inTesler.
Der Sbrtffbnuin.
Die fieire &dutenfpteIerfn.
5ernomrp. Sebensseidi@te zines iunssn Grafen aus
Spanien.
a~upfermin,en uns Splsfide. Sas gpael,
Weargaretba BlImd)en. Die 8Balefapefle. Das
Ole Ssnersbrnnf. sBa6erautb am Rbsin.
Der Diamautrins. Das Marienbtls.