davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

thank God, il was never extingnished.
But the Bohemian lessoD teaches as how
much can be done by orderly perseverance,,
by united action, by uDdaunted courage.
7 here, too. as fortunately with ne, the
clergy and the people have common In
terest; while the harmony Of all religious
denominations around Palacky's bier re-
calls the unanimity with which freshmen
have ever gathered around patriot leaders,
even when not members of our national
Church. One thing the Bohemians have
which we have not. Their nobility, their
great landed proprietOrs, are also heads OF
the national movement, and its warm sup
porters, ready to help it with their puree as
in every other way. The frowns OF an impe-
rial court have not been able to detach them
from their patriotism the temptation held
out by o centraiiziDg ministry have not
been able to seduce them from fidelity to
their own land. Has the future such good
fortune in store for us, to band together all
classes from the highest to the lowest In
unswerviDg devotion to our common ma
tive land 7 This was the aim of Grattan,
the dream of O'Connell. The Bohemian
aristocracy were mobiles who had made their
mark in the history of the German Empire,
and on many battle field all over Europe,
long before the families of most of our
Irish peers were ever heard ut. While
they set the example of love of country,
orr modern mobiles need not be ashamed
to follow. The world is full of change; we
havs almost ceased to be surprised at any
thing. Where reforming Sultan, who
speaks French, has been set upon the
throne Of Mahomet H., surely it is possible
for the Irish nobility to become patriots.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
AMERICAN SHAREHOLDERS ABROAD.

Mr.. SpriD gers bill to prohibit American
citizens from holding slaves in foreign
countries, and withdrawing the protection
of the government of the United States
from such persons, was reported on Friday
from the sub committee TO the Foreign AT
fairs Committee, to which it was referred,
with favorable recommendation. The
Waship gton Star says: "Several amend
ments were proposed to the bill by the gen.
eral committee, one of which was that the
bill should not take effect until the lat of
January next, in order to give persons en-
gagged in this traffic time to withdraw from
it without sacrifce to their interests. An
other amendment provides that the bill
should not apply to domestic servants. Mr..
Springer will be authorized to report the
bill to the House, with the recommendation
that 1t be passed"
These American shareholders abroad are
almost exclusively from the New England
and Northern States, hence their interests
in the institution of slavery are recognized
and are to be protected. The new law is
to give the citizens of the United States en-
gagged in the slave trade in foreign countries
. time to withdraw from it without sacri-
fee of their interests" as, when the South
demanded the cessation of the slave trade,
time was given to the New England slave
i'm porters to withdraw from the business
without prejudice to their interests. Il will
also be observed that the new law does not
prevent Americans residing abroad from
owning domestic servants. Has abolition
dom no bowels of compassion for the poor
slave outside the limits of the United
States9 Isit any less sinful to hold slaves
abroad than at home7 Consistency thou
art q jewel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

It is proposed to execute the work Of
tunnelliDg between England and France
with the aid of the recently invented Brun-
ton machine, an apparatus which works
after the fashion of an anger, and the debris
excavated falls upon an endless band which
carries it to the wagons in the rear. 1t is
stated that by this means driftway, seven
feet in diameter, can be advanced at the
rate of about a yard and a quarter per bour,
at which rate it would only require two
years to pierce the channel through, ma
chine being worked from both sides. 1t
seems that the statement heretofore made
has been confirmed by repeated expert
ments, namely, that provided the chalk be
s6lid, the water will not permeate it; and,
taking everything into consideration, it
would appear that the Only natural ob
stacles to the accomplishment of the work
auv such there be-in the bed rocks
reaching from the sea bottom to the depth
of two hundred feet through the rock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
PROFITS OF TEXAS cATzLERA1s1NG
Houston (Tex.) Letter.


The profits arising from the Investment
of money in pasturipg stock in this region
are enormous. Mr.. Alfred Smith promi-
nent citizen of Austin, Tex, whom met
in the Indian Nation on his way home from
q trip to New York, informed me that at the
close of the War he invested 81. 500 in
horses. By iudicious sales from the large
nun Der of horses this amount purchased,
and by the shrewd investment of the money
thus realized in the purchase OF other
horses, and by the natural increase of his
stock he is now the owner of a 900 head.
How much besides he madeiu cattle. sheep,
and land he did not inform me, but when
in Austin was informed by, prominent
banker that " cold Smith " had realized
half million by his faith in the stock pas
turage of Western Texas. Sheep raising
is said TO be q source of sareT profit than
either horses or cattle. The sheep ranges
of Western Texas are unsurpassed. 1t is
almost impossible for any person who goes
into the sheep business in Western Texas
with q little capital to keep from getting
rich. A great many of the capitalists of
Eastern Texas buy q few thousand sheep
on the frontier when mesqult- grass can DO
had, and then give them in charge to some
! party who personally attends to them, who
pays all the expenses, and takes half the gross
profits for his pay. Mr.. William Kellehcr,
of Austin, a prominent sheep raiser, in
| formed me that he made an annual profit
| OF from oO 10 AZ PeA coHCuu VI VIC aIOuoU
! invested.
To understand the enormous profits made
| in sheep raising in this section il is only
necessary to state that one man can take
care of and properly attend 1000 sheep.
Taking into consideration accidents, dis
ease, etc, the sheep double themselves
every three years. No feed is required dur
ing the winter except the mesQuit grass &c
beautifully afforded, and the genial and
mild climate precludes the necessity OF
housing during the same period. But while
this country is marveilously adapted fol
, grazing, it is also fine agricultural coun'
try.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
IhDLAN CORN AS FOOD.

Indian corn 10 one of the most important
and healthy articles of human food that
beneficent Providence hes bestowed upon
man and to it's high nutritive value Ia due
in large degree the strength and vigor of
the race of men who laid the foundation of
this great republic. 1t was much more
largely used fifty or one hundred years ago
than now, 40 6ne wheat -four, for some not
we'll founded reason, has usurped its place
In bread making. In the several forms,
however, of hulled corn, popped corn, ho-
miny, samp, corn starch, maizena,, ETC.,
vast quantities are consumed by all classes
of people.
Meal from Indian corn contains more
than four times as much olesginous matter
as wheat -four, more starch, and nearly as
much heterogeneous materials; consequently
in all cold climates it is admirably adapted
to sustain the sy stem by fnrninhiDg heat
forming compounds. The oil gives warmth,
the nitrogeBous principle gives muscular
strength. The combination of elementary
compounds in Indian corn renders it alone
the mixed diet capable of sustaining man
under the most extraordinary circum-
stances. 1t holds tho elementary principles
which constitutes the basis of organic life.
In this particular it is more remarkable
than any other vegetable production
known to man. There is large num-
Der of dishes of which corn meal forms
the basis, which are exceedingly pala-
table. What, for instance, is more delic
lOuS tuau coiu COTn puuulnS CUT IN Sllceb
and fried in sweet butter and lard Hot
corn cakes, when properly and skillfulIy
made, are almost universally regarded as
luxury, and Boston brown bread is famous
every where in the country. The reason
why corn meal is not more largely used at
the present time is that it is quite difficult
to obtain it of dealers or grocers in per-
fectly pure and eweet state. MIllers grind
the corn as it comes from the West, mixed
with portions of the cob and saturated with
dust and dirt. and this is SO. d for kitchen as
we'll as for stable use If good, sweet,
corn is properly ground in an old fashioned
stone mill after being winnowed to free it
from dust, q meal will result of rich gold
en- color, and no dish can be prepared from
it which will not be palatable and most nu-
tritious. Farmers who go into the market
to purchase corn and meal for their animals
should understand the great difference in
the nutritive value betw cen what they can
raise and what they purchase.-Journal of
OH nsistry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

notwithstanding the heat of India, there
is, incredible as it may appear, a daily
growing demand for fuel in that country,
and it is suggested by the Indian agricul-
turists that some law should be framed for
counteracting the effects of the wasteful
destruction of trees for burning and con-
structive purposes. In some countries the
Japan every person who cuts down a tree
is required to plant another in it's stead,
while in Biscay landowner has to pat
down two plants for every tree he may fell.
In Java a fruit tree is planted on the birth
of each child, and is carefully rendered as
the record of his or her age. In the dis
tricts of Azimghur and GOTuckpore the late
Mr.. h. Q. Tucker, greatly encouraged the
cultivation of trees by suggesting to the
land holders that they should plant six trees
Oh the occasion of every marriage and two
trees on the birth of every child. Such 9
practice, if enforced by law or encouraged
| by advice, would commend itself to the
| population of India, whose natural tasteI
| incline them to it,. and in the end lead K
beneficial results, especially if the valuable
description of timber treesWer cultivated
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

At the famous Beefsteak Club, of Lon
don, each guest takes the half of small
raw onion on, his fork and rubs it we'll over
his empty plate before being helped to
steak. - .-,-----
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
TRUSTEES:

Thos. A. Adams, Edward Pilsbury,
SamI B. Newman, John E. King,
Saml II. Kennedy. Fred'k Camerden,
John Phelps j L. Harris,
Adam Thomson, Andrew Stewart,
Henry Abraham. Joseph Stone,
P. N. Strong, George Martin,
Victor Meyer, Alfred Moulten,
Joseph Bowling, L. G. Jurey,
Edward j. Gay, Edward Male,
John NJ. Sandidge, George W. sentel,
simon HerDsheim. A. Levy,
Simon Forcheimer. John Brunaso,
Josoph b. Wolfe, VIM. 81, Matthew'S
r. B. Post John V. Moore,
my Q 6i6m Paul e. Mortimer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL CONFESSION MERCHANT

rs IT, TO- 81 and 90 street date Now Levee noAr
~ ~ PoydrAs, New Orleans,
FOR THR BALE OF
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PR0DU0H.
A Good Supply Of the following articles always on
hAnds
PORK. BACON. LARD FLOUR, -
CORN, OATS, BRAN. HAY, CORNMEAL'
POTATOES. ONIONS. BEANS, .,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC., ETO {.
Cash Advanced on All Consignments mot periHhAble.
Shipments Advanced On, Must Be insured In My Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
to My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
~ +h. o-ao1tion of vour commands, in the aoknow.
of receipt advice Of sale Of your conSign
ments, and in remittinR net prooeeAS hoooInPNnl0u
A II orders for western or Southern Produce allied
-ro1nrt1 a. enc lowest market rates. Ratisfaction
always SuSrsnteed, commission charged for ezec9;
cnro CHARGED for selling all consignments-
ConSi9nments and Orders are respectfully solicited.
nol1 IS If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

have on hand very choice, IRISH WHISKY, also
the choicest OF SCOTCH WHISKY, pure old bourbon
and Rye whisktcs, with all tho medium Qualities Of
WhisEy FAMILY BITTERS on draught equal u
superior Of the bottled and at less thAp hall
the price. Holland Gin Schnapps on drauRht, better
than the bottled; Jamaica Rum. Krug Champagne,
Cordials and every ktnd Of goods In my Line At the
Sery ,0~ issvbb so'' " EDW. BURKE,
~ an 1874 le6 and lo9 Tchoupitoulas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

At special meeting of the Board Of Trustees hold
on the lsth mat, 1t resolved to psy ON demAnda
second semiannua interest of FIVE PER CENT to
3oth April 1876 making ten per cent Per annum on the
capt. al stock of the Company 6,1OOoOo), and cash
dividend of TWENTY PER CENT to stockholderse On
the amount (s4sI 254 on Of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 3Oth April, 1876.
ED. A. PALFREY, President.
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President
THOMAS +. WALKER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
TRUSTEES :

W. A. johnson, W. c. Raymond,
John I. Noble, T. Lytt Lyon,
John Chafs, 8. h. Snowden,
Richard Mliken, S. II. Bovd,
John l. Warren, Joseph McElroy,
r II Buckner K. B. Wheeock,
Samuel Friedlander, Cyrus Bussey'
A. A. Yates VIM. J. Behan,
John T. Adams q. T. Esheman,
Isaac Scborot VIM. @. Black
B. N. Walmsley, Charles Chane'
A. Il May, Juicy
VIM Hartwell. my25lm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS. ETC
NEUTRAL SPIRITS.


, am Rectifying and intend keeping on band q YER
pure article, entirely devoid OF flavor.
Resides the Choicest and Medium qualities OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

OF TEE
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company,
NEW ORLEANS, MAY go. 1876.


Tho Trustees. in conformity to tho amended charter,
submit the following statement OF the affairs of the
Company on the Both Of April, 1916;
Fire premiums. .e20l ,006 %
Marine premiums. ......-.----.. 37,4sa "a 1890 .
Earned premiums less reinsur.
ance and return premiums---. 2s3. 357 40
Losses paid and estimated inclu.
ding all known and unpaid
On fire .......e $50 $50 10
Marine --..-..------ Js,9Se % -
Taxes. expenses. rebate in lieu
of participation, tess interest -
discount ETC. s3,1sS ll-SS3i'Ao eo
Leaving after paying 10 Der
cent interest in cash on capital -
stock. profits $52,256 ~
Tho Company have the following assets:
oaps bond and mortsage.. So AS S3-s1'O.7T2 II
Loans on pledge at cail.--....... 1911 z ma =,
CaAn--- --..-.-. 67,3SS O4-SiSo Wy -
Civ bonds bank and other stocfs.::.: iss iS4 o.
Premiums in course of collection. 81 625 II
Total assets 1885 Uss II
The above statement is q and correct transcript
from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A.. ADAMS. President.
HENRY v. OGDEN Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this Goth day Of
May. 1876 VIM H HOLMES.
Second Justice of the Peace, Parish of Orleans:
The Trustees resolved that after paying the
annual interest per the capital stock
the Company, that a dividend of TWENTY PER
CENT be paid and after the l2th day Of June
next, TO those parties insuring with the Company
entitled to receive the same.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

STATE LOUISIANA, !
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New orleana)
Sworn to and subscribed before this Goth day Of
May, 1876. EDWARD IVY
Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

LOSSES
Net ProGtB. ----@... WV"
At an election held Monday, the let inOs.' IN.
following named gentlemen were chosen D1reosOrS "
this Company to serve for the ensuing year;
D 1rxin John Henderson,
Thomas K1lR. Jonn u nynnA'
Thos. Gilmore. WI: Casten,
John T. Gibbons, Jaa A. &hGneh'
William Hart. Emile Gancno
David Jackson John d.. nAnN"7
+. j. Gasquet.
And at meeting of the Board, held May sth JOEL
HENDERSON, President P. IRWIN, Vi0ePresiO'lN
and THos F. BRAGG, Secretary, were UNANIMOUSLY
reelected. ~.
The Board declared ont of the net profits Of wv
Company for the past twelve months 10 per 'SuS 49,,
terest; also per cent dividend tAe PAID np
and IS per cent dividend pIemiun0 paid Oy s'SSA
holders tmaking, with the rebate, 10 per cent on a.
miums) Said interest and dividends to DO placed Wv
credit of the stock notes. ,,,
Interest and dividends full paid stock PayAO".
cash at the Office of the Company on and
prox. ~ 9D,o. sAcrstsry.
New Orleans, May lS. 1876. myH 10Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
uIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

Office, No. 81 Camp Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

JOHN HENDERSON, President,
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THOS. r. BRAGG, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02
INSURANCE..

TwENTY-sEvENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

The foregoing 10 true and correct statement from
the books of the Company.
ED. A. PALFREY, Presideut.
THOMAS F. WALKER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

Sworn to and subscribed before this Goth day o.
May. 1876 WIN. II. HOLMES,
Second Justice of the Peace, Parish of Orleans:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

Earnings. ----.....-----...'..'' IA
Losses Paid. ...-.--- ....--------..' ea,a
! Net PROFITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 00'''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-02

Tho Trustees in conformity to tho amended charter,
submit the following statement OF the affairs of the
Company on the 3ath Of April, 1876;
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

>...>n,. .sanoP
HE u n III OBJ nUOO e
GEO, D. FRYER . PROP.
-eco,s.-rcted nnti, in capacity and appearance
!, ,s r,,,,as.;o,sb,v +ba
oA
surpasses ANYTHING of the kindn this State:
s,s;.s
CDACl0HS DINING HALL
, 1876-06-05
GuroydiCbe Mahrihten.

parmaast. Die Urase Der Dad
folse oes mad Berlin bcrufsnsu 9srr'
8ofmann ibeint .rleoi9t su jsin mad
ben nsusltsp Nadrihtsn 1T Die Grnsm
nuns bss Wtiniterial. Director Stard
gum bsiiiden Winiitsrpraliosnten oil
nabe bsuoritebeno gu betradteu. Dem
uerfoHenen Winilierium bat oas Qaupt,
organ Der beiiiihen Natiouauibsralen
bic Drain. 3ts", elm t~eineswsss sldu.
3enoes Nbsansss.usniB auSssts0t. Dit
@eididte ,ueroe 9erru 9ofmann bi,
Entertaining seredteu Wousns uni
sbrlihen @trebens nidt p~sriassn abe,
aud feltdsaen, baB sr mcoer in Bsrio.
men, nod Saben in 9eien nidt 70 eiu.
9reIfeno sebclert bat, wie man sruar.
tste; 9err SOfmann wcroe bsute ielbl
nldt leusnsn, oaB isin Yrosramm
rmsbr 2idt unb 2uit" in pieten Stider
unauSsefibrt blieb, unb bic unpartsi.
iits @cididte weroe feline 0srwaltuns
uOh ben. Uoripurfs beS Mansels an
Gntihisoembeit uuo Yerioncntenntuit
nid)t irciipreden t6nnen. go baS Or.
san Der Yartei, iuslhe 9errn Sofmanr
3u Den Sprisen sdblt. Absr aud uov
Der i3ufunit erwartet fid) bic Drain,
;,!tuus"" nidtS @utes. $50 ltedt DC,
2tad)iolser ?" frast ie unO antmortsl
Oaraui : nSb mir III 9sien iberbaupi
sinen Braiiosntsn n0tbis babsn. .Sarau
lhsiut NIemano su oenten. unb bod
iuars IS .benio %3citsemaB ,uie seniisenb,
lpsnn mad 9oImann's suentusllem Nus
ld)eiosn im Winittrium msbrsre Yoltsn.
str6a Der oes prsmisrs uuo bss @roBb.
Dauies nit bsm Wtinilerium Ses Sn'
nsrn II, I. no. persiuist mirSsn. aa
Der Spiee ioats biui9sr Weiie bic bon,
Hanoiase 10 waru b%sflrwortsts 8srsin.
laduns Der StaatsuerwaltuNs beginner.
Oaram fsinem NaAfolssr!" Sadlid
lit Oieicr Wnnid gang seredtiertist,
oenn Der minilterisle Apparat, wis iba
Sciicn belist, 1T fir einen Staat, bet
nIdt 10 pteI @nuobner bat, ais BIZ
Staot Berlin, nidt gu tbeusr, ion,
bern audi 9sraosau ibsrHultg. SoffsnO,
LID miro Der beiiil4e @anSratb iid BIZ
SaAs iberlesen uno in bic Saub neb4
men. Del .8crlult", ben bas 2aus
ourh ben Nbsans 9ofmanns srleioet.
warSs oaourA rsidlid uao am better
aafsswo9sn weroen.
SarmGabt. Die DIRECTION Der 9sit
iiden luOwigSbabn bat Der Stabi
Darntftabt sinen Mabnsettsl iber eint
Summe non 100000 M.. metds III
, 1876-06-05
GnglaaD.

2oubon, 8. SUM-. Ser Saa bea
Capt. &cpn bonn Gpfr. rSroneon'a."
tpslde, bos @diif uetratb glpoe" uber
iegelte, wiro hemnddit wisoer psrban-
belt ueroen. Ser gapitdn 1T betannt.
lid bes Sootldlass ubsriiibrt ,poroen'
bat obsr auf einen neaen Yroseb anse-
tra9en.
Der Gpfr. ,prisruis," uon Ncp Yori
nod 2onoon unterweys, 1T nit sebro-
Gcner @9raube I'M britiiden Ganale
cling etroHen.
Sic Mnaabe beg nMan9eitsr GUAR
oian." oob Die brittilbe &csieruns ben
Minslom nibt auslisfern ,polle, eis Der
@ertras perbsIiert lci, uira i'm 8sient-
lihsn fir eorrett srfIdrt.
, 1876-06-05
9nlanbi(de DepeGhen.

Yortlanb, Me., 8. SUM. 81
@Onant's photographic. @aatris, ereig-
nete it4 seitern cine @as.Grplolion,
our@ wel4e bas sanse GtatIiTemsnt oe-
moIirt uno stpsi perloueu 59uer perlcb'
purben.
IMPORT, 8. SUM. 0ier @trdi
hinge oes Sins.@ Sing. @efdnsni6cs, S.
Carpenter, S. Murpbp, 5. Quinn uue
s. Sarrell, iberwdltisten seitern Dior.
gen ibre Wd6ter uno e%ntloben. Sic
Ierbreder bemd9tisten iid elmer Soto.
motipe Der rSuoion=G ipere8 aba" unb
fubren oapon. 3:Sei berieIbsn linb be-
reits mieoer einscfansen worbsn. Sn
Der Gabs BON S%arrptomn bieltsu lie bi.
2ofomotiue on uuo perliebsn bisielbe in
eili9itsr Gludt. nobel Die @erbaftung
BON 3rusisn Der 5Ii@tIinse itattfano.
2ewDorf 8. SUM. Mnore,u
Moore uno S. 2amlor. ieoer ettpa IA
Sabre alt, serietben seitcru Nadmittas
IN eineu Streit, in tpelhem Mtoore lei=
men @ssnsr nit einem Saidsnmeiier in
Die 8ruit ita9 uub oenielben ausenblid.
li9 t5otete. Moore 1T perbaftst ,por=
ben.
, 1876-06-05
9Irfei.

paris, 8. Sum-. Cine ofii5iels 9e-
psi4e aus Sudarsit felt in Mbreoe, bab
cine Ofeniiu- unO Defsnlio.M aians
swiiaen Serbien unb @umdnisn se9en
Die siirtei absdaloiien wOroen lei.
noo n, 8. SUM. IS iAsint isbt
auber3ueifsI su iteben, bab &nBlano i'm
Q rein nit anbcrcn Mddteu beldloiien
bat, Die lleberreidun9 bes Ssrliner
Memoranoums an Die Bforte oufSnihie
ben. Cine 8srliner 9speihe melOet.
hab Die bcabibti9te unabbdn9igteits-
Grtiaruns gerbisn's mo &umdnien's
obns 3weifel our@ ruiliide llmtrisbe
in's @ert seiest weroen miro. &uBlano
1Geint @llens sn iein, Murao als
Sultan onsusrtenuen, i'm Sale o~srlelus
feline @bli1t Serb!en uno Moutene9rp
ou betrisssn, aufsiebt.
So jeoo9 Die @nbdnser Murab's
ben arise wulen, 10 ertuartet man, eob
Murao teiu binoenoes 8erlpre1sn obs
gebsn mirb. gs perlautet, oaB orei bri.
tilGe ariesslbiffs on Der oaImatiide"
2ilie f~reuSsn, nm Die Ssnouns Don
@aiisn fir bic Sniursenten gu psrbins
bern.
9ie trieserii9en 0orbereitunsen wer'
ben mittlerwsile iorseisbt. Serbien
bat ioeben feline 3ulimmuu9 gu benz
@enfer goupent in Yssus auf Die &c.
banolunssn BON 0erwuubetsn psrDiicnt-
liGt.
Cine 8erliner go~rreipoubenS Der
Zines" ertldrt. bab Die BON &mB!anb
in oteism Sabre uerfulste YOIitit in BE.
aug onf Die 5nli@e Srass Elm ipi9tiSss
&ciultat berbeisefiib t bai; England
bat Ole 8eoenpartei ersrih.n.
Gin en9lii4ss &risssl4iH lanoets am