davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
LADIES' GOODS.
AIRS. SELMA RUPERT.
ola NINTH STREET.
Opposite Patcrt Of. - r.

Jpst roociyod a large assortment Of Laiie.- an,
Children CLOAks '"'
Ready n'ade SUITS ard wATERPRoOFs selling
NtT1 cheap az
:. HELLERS
The tes. PARIS MD GLOVES tpr Stat
; HELLERS
tsiee a--. Trnient II ccISETs s.iIins At rsiar.,l
:. HELLERS
"r'at variety of a.lios' UNpERwEAR Lad
-iu 'h4idr'n HOSIERY a
:. HELLERS
AIS. FATHERS. VELYErS an! MILL
NESl GOODS t,l,W Get ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

CARROLL INsTITTTE.-At the meeting OF
this educational and literary association one
of the most fiOuriShing Catholic societies i'm
The country. AT the II rooms ON 'Ci street last
evening, the attendance was unusually large,
and the literary efforts highly interesting
Mr.. J. II. Bushnell opened with ..Regulus to
the CarthagenIaus, followed by +. W. Col
Inns with = reading Of Bryant poem. '.Than-
atOpSiS." Mr.. Il. j. HOnahUe read a few gems
from Macbeth after which the exercises
Were concluded with the Quarrel scene be
tween Cas-; iuS and BrutuS." recit"d by MessrS.
Prank l.. May and John T FallOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

ATTACK on 4 POLICENAN.-A notorious
negro man named Frank Foreman and n
white man named Richard Murray, both un-
der the influence Of liquor, got into mass
on X, between 18Th and 10th streets, yesterday
afternoon. Officer Mitchell attempted To take
Foreman into custody for Indecent exposure
when The latter resisted, and az the same time
tried to draw q razor, when the officer
Knocked him down with his club Here Muir
ray III turn pitched iniO the officer and in the
tuSsle between them Mitchell broke his baton.
Murray renewed The attack with more vigor
and Mitchell struck him over the head with
the but Of his revolver, in which act the wea-
pom was accidentally discharged, and as
Murray about this time fell from the effects
Of the blow the spectators supposed ne was
shot. Murray was carried TO the station
house and Foreman ESCAPED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

A Ii PERSONS DESIRING TO DISPOSE OF
IA THEIR SEC end HAND CLOTHING can DO
BERG, Noe 9I9 and s23 ID street northwest. No
tees By mail attended 10. sct3-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
CIRCUIT COrRr-.Ilnl1c C.nltcr.

CIRCUIT NOURT-JUUJt tfU3f6f,
To-day the case of the United States agt.
VIM. Lilley was on trial This is an action
rs surety on the bonds of Mr.. r. y. McCart-
ncy, formerly .diSbursiug agent of the Post
Office department. Tie defence j. that Nee.
not having been a legally appointed officer
the defendant is not liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

SENT TO ALBANY PENIT NTIARY-The
following prisoners have Crcn sent To the
Albany penitentiary in charge of Captain w
&. CrOcker. John Davis and Mr.. McGill, of the
Jail guard: VIM. BabbingtOn, convicted of
larceny and sentenced To one year; James t.
Ryan alias MulVerhill, forgery, one year:
NimrOd Norris and Edward Harris, man
slaughter, six years each; Mary Ward, do,
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES have issued 10 Alex
amer F. Magruder and Isabella y. Richard
son: John W. STROLLER and Milly Henderson,;
Henry N0iSt and Mary Holder, John Jack
son and Mary BrennOn; David Scott and
Sarah Nichols; James 8. NARROW and Mary
Thompson, both OF Montgomery county, Nd
Rev. Joshua Barnes ard Della Brown: Jos
Baden and Jane J.. Brown; VIM. Green and
Hattie Green; VIM. II. Embry and Maria A
Pennifell. both of Montgomery county, Nd;
Chas. VI. Merrill and Ina +. Freeman.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02
P0et2'V.
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
By L. KELSO CARTER.

Full often in cur lives has come day
When, pausing where two paths divergent lay,
We pondcrcd, deep and long, which one to choose;
Fearful that either followed we might lose
The rare enjoyment of happy hour,
Or graceful incense of fragrant flower,
Or glimpse Of some fair land where shines the sun
On giant groves, and where the rivers run
Through furrowcd fields and through the shadow
ranks
ofcypsesS trees that weep upon the banks
We fear 10 lose SO much; but, knowing not
The changcful chances Of our future lot,
We set out boldly on the chosen track;
And then-so oftcn comes the looking back:
The bafllcd strife our cherished goal TO win.
The mournful, hopeless cry" 1t might have been"
Sometimes the soul, when with great sorrow wrung
Recalls time, long fed, when lightly hung
The course of future years in FGte's great scale;
And see how, all unwiiJingiy, an influence frail
As morning dewS that on the grasses CLEAN
Destroyed the even balance Of the beam.
Unknown 10 us the deep decision made
And turned our path from sunshine into shade
passing thought n look q triding decd:
Aworl unsl"ken in an hour of need,
Or spoken wien twerc better left unsaid
Some written line that we by chance have read;
All these can shift the scene with subtle hand
And round our future draw an iron band.
We never think that such little thing
Can ever such tremendous sequence bring
Until too late; and then, we backward turn
The Tasc that we have filed. and dimly burn
The light OF other days, in vain regrets
For opportunities gone by. The spirit frets
Against its destiny, and deep within
our hearts we mourn for what we might have been.
Ah. soul. look upward, trusting kiss the rod;
And know there is no might hare been lritk God
From Him, Whenever lowly we draw near
We learn Of Love that castcth out all fear;
We find a faith that i'll oblivon's sea,
Whelms every dread and doubt ctcrnally;
hope unfaltering to us is given;
\ tender Charity, as broad as heaven
4 perfect Peace; 8 calm, untroubled Rest;
Through these all things seem ever right and best
We rise triumphant over death and sin,
Al pain and sorrow in our joy forgot,
And. looking backward on our might have been"
Thank God that Il 3caS not.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02
Running in Debt,

| dwell on this point, for | would defer
others from entering that place Of torment
Half the young men i'll this country, with
many old enough to know better, would 20
into busincss-that, is into dcbt-to-morrow,
if they could. Most poor men arc so igno-
rant as 10 envy the merchant or manufac-
turcr, whose life is an incessant struggle
with pccunimy difficulties, who is driven to
constant shining" and who, from month
to month, barely cyadcs the insolvency
which sooner or later overtallcs most mon
in business; so that it has been computed
that hut one in twenty Of them achicvesa a
pccuniary success. For my own part
would rather be convict in the State
prison, a slave in a rice swamp, than to
pass through life under the harrow Of debit
Let no man miSjudge himself unfortunate,
or truly poor, so long as he has the full use
Of his limbs and faculties, and is substan-
TALLY free from debt. Hunger, cold, rags,
hard work, contempt, suspicion, unjust re
proach, are disagrce&blc, but debt is inf
nitely worse than them all. And if it had
pleased God to spare either or all my sons
to be the support of my declined years, the
lesson which | should most earnestly seek
to impress upon them Is, Never run in
debt Avoid pccuniary obligation as you
would restilcnce or famine. If you have
but fifty cents, and can get no more for a
week, buy & peck Of corn, parch it and live
on it, rather than owe dollar OF course,
! know that some men must do business
that involves risk, and must give notes or
other obligations. and do not consider him
in debt who can lay his hands directly on
the means Of paying, at some little sacrifice,
all he owes. l speak of real debt-that
which involves risk or sacrifice on one side,
obligation and dependence on the other
anG say, from all such, let every youth
humbly pray God to preserve him ever
morc.-IIoroce Gresly.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

Garibaldi's sympathios are always aroused
in favor of a people struggling for freedom.
Though unable on account Of illness and
increasing age to lend his personal aid to
the Servians he tries to cheer them with
these words Of encouragement; In the
the name Of oppressed peoples I thank you
for your indciatigable devotion to tho holy
cause. To-day every generous soul in tho
world ought TO contribute to the deliver
ancc Of the Christian Slaves from tho
horrible despotism OF the Crescent. From
Gambia to the Pruth all peoples more or
less oppressed must shake of the criminal
yoke of the yataghan. Ny heart is with
you and all other valorious souls that Join
in the holy crusade"
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

Joel and Joseph Pace, residents of Mount
Vernon, Jefferson county, Ill.,, are twins,
were born in Henry county, Va, December
l, 1870, and should they live to see that
date, 1876, will be cighty-six years old.
They married sisters, one of whom is still
living at the age of seventy-seven years.
The men, so far as bodily health is con.
cerned, have nothing to complain of, and
bid fair to live for years to come.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

" Look at the Old Bay State" screamed
red nosed stump speaker at North Caro-.
lima barbecue, as he gesticulated with one
hand and munched chunk of beef he
held in the other. "Yis, indadel" sung
out disgusted Irishman, pointing to the
speaker. "See the old baste eatp
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

A young man in western Wisconsin, who
was about to be married, the other day,
suddenly remembered that he hadn't fed
his horse, and the ceremony had to wait
until the horse had been cared for. He
explained that good horse couldn't be
found every day, while thirteen different
girls wanted to marry him.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

never can enjoy poetry when Pm
cookin'," said an old lady who dropped in
on us recently. But when step out to
feed the hogs and hist myself onto the
fence, nd,throw my soul into few lines
of Capt'n Jenlxs,' it does seem as if this
airth was made to live on after all.n
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

An eminent physician of western city
says he cures ninety-nine out of every hun
dred cases of scarlet fever by giving the
patients warm lemonade with gum arabic
dissolved in it. A cloth wrung out in hot
water and laid upon the stomach should be
removed as rapidly as it becomes cool.
This is certainly worth trying.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

The " National ODE" read in Independ-
ence square on the Fourth of July, ap-
peared in German in the Nc1lc FTrie Pressc
of Vienna, and the J'olEs-c.anq of Berlin,
on the morning of the 5th. The transla-
ton was made by Adolf Strodtmann-the
author of the . Life Of Heinc," and, since
Freiligrath's death, the best translator of
English poetry into German--who had
applied to Mr.. Taylor for an advance copy
OF the Ode. The Nc,le Free Prcsse ac-
companies the publication with a biographi-
cal sketch of Mr.. Taylor, in which it does
not fail to note the facts Of his having
married in Germany, and of his writing and
speaking German like native.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

DR.. Do Lewis having learned the
minimum quantity Of food on which life
can bc sustained, advises all young men to
marry and settle down in life. His idea is
that "until a man is married his life is
lacking in that which best develops his
manhood" He gives "old bachelors -
some hard raps in letter published in the
Green Bay wis., Adroca:c, and then
administers this rcbuke to that class who
are anxious to see the world before marry
ing: "Seeing the world as the young man
does who has to earn his living as he goes
along amounts TO very little. What he
docs see is nothing that helps him fight
the battle Of life more successfully. II
only keeps him from habits which are in
direct antagonism to y correct and happy
and successful life, and when he get.
through knocking about he has nothing
to show for the misspent years save the
habits which he must overcome if he would
mako anything of himself DO you cal
that gain or loss? So, young man, take tho
advice of man who has kept his eye:
open for more years than you have lived
probably, and don't knock around i
you think l have ovcrdravn the picture
look around you, and out Of the men yor
know select those who have knocked
around and see if they do not bear wit
ness to the truth of every assertion have
made concerning the class they represent.
Are they men you envy? tell you, boys
knocking around makes man good fol
nothing else, and l take it you have q
desire to be good for something higher in
life"
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

Why does the average man when he has
finished eating piece of watermelon,
instead of quietly dropping the rind in the
gutter, always look around for stray cat
or dog at which to shy it?
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

WHAT SOME OLD MEN HAVE ACCOMPLISHED
1t is a great mistake to suppose that
little can be accomplished if a man has
reached the age of thirty or forty years
Nine-tenths of our clever men have ac.
tually exhibited more vigor of intellect at
fifty years of age, than at forty. Franklin
was forty before he began, in real earnest,
the study of natural philosophy. The
principal of one of the most hourishing
colleges in America, was farm servant
until he was past the age when most
students have completed their collegiate
education. Sir Henry Spelman did not
begin the stutiy of science until he was
between fifty and sixty years of age.
Greek was the first foreign language which
Cato, the celebrated Roman censor, ac-
quired, and he did so in his old age.
Alfieri, whose writings have caused
revolution i'll the dramatic literature Of
Italy, was left without father in his
infancy, and wasted his early years. John
Ogilby, the author Of poetical translations
from Virgil and Homer, began the study
of Latin when about forty years of age,
and Greek in his fortyfourth. Boccaccio,
one Of the most illustrious writers that
ever appeared in Italy, suffered nearly half
of his life to pass without improvement.
Handel was forty-eight before he published
any of his great works. DR.. Thomas Ar
mold, of Rugby, learned German at forty,
in order that he might read Niebubr in the
original.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

What do you mean, you little rascal ?''
exclaimed an individual to an impudent
youth who had seized him by the nose on
the street. "oh, nothing-only am going
out to seek my fortune, and my father told
me to seize hold Of the first thing that
turned up.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

Good for Josh Billings. He says: az
would respectfully say to all that class who
want to be an angel, and with the angels
DWELL please drop that notion, and go to
work for humanity in somo shape; if the
Lord wants emmy moro angels he will let
you know"
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

The latest story Of brave though child:
like form, faithful at the post of duty,
comes from Ohio. He was the son of a
village editor, and, having discovered
broken rail just outside of the town, sat for
five hours on fence near by waiting for
the train, so that he might be the first to
carry the particulars of the accident to his
father! Such devotion to the parental
interest is very affecting.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

"Did you think of me while you were
gomez" tenderly asked an up town woman
of her husband, who had just got back from
Florida. He said he did-once. 1t was
when he saw an alligators jaw.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

a Scotch advocate, who in his broad
Scotch pronounced tho word water "watter,"
being asked in the court by the chancellor
if he spelled water with two t's, replied
" No, my lord; but 1 spell manners with
two MS"
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

Wheeling, West Virginia, has manufac.
tured more nails in the last six months
than ever before in a similar time, and
the papers are jubilant over its bright pros
poets as manufacturing city.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

Avoiding cake l60 years old is preserved
as sacred relic by Spencer county (Ga.)
family.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

The ladiesof I776 wore pinafores, while
those of 1876 wear 'em pinned behind
WhitehaH Times.
Why is U the gayest letter in the alpha.
beth? Because it is always in fun.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

The following dialogue is said to have
takon place in the entrance way of st.
James Hall, London, between Rubinstein,
who was about to begin concert, and an
impassioned old lady "ohi M. Rubin.
stein, am SC, glad to SEQ you. have tried
in vain to purchase ticket. Have you
seat you could let me have9" Madame"
said tho great pianist, "there is but one
seat at my disposal, and that you arc
welcome to, if you think fit to take it."
ooh, yes and a thousand thanks. Where
is it?" was the excited reply. DAT the
piano." smilingly said Rabinstein.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

Did any of you ever see an elephants
skin y inquired teacher of an infant class.
Yes, sir" Where?n On an elephant
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02

There is great JOY in the Democratic
camp. After searching in vain to frd
something against Gov. Hayes, they have
at last settled down upon a charge that he
is dandy, and the whole party rress-is
jubilant over the discovery. How long IS
1t since the Western portion of the party
was railing at Gov. T;lden and the gentle
men Of tho Manhattan Club Cor indulging
in the harmless luxury of ." swallow tails ~
This shows signs Of being great campaign.
It may come to public discussion between
the candidates, wherein each shall declare
under oath the number Of times during
year he has worn "boiled" shirt or a
" swallow tail coat. 1t would be a sight
tomake the cflcte rnonarchics " Of Europe
curl up with envy.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-02
WHOLE NO. LILO.

PROTECTION FROM IIGHTNING.-Prof. Wise,
whose life has been devoted chiefly to
careering through the cir in balloons, study.
ing and observing storms as well as caIms,
and making special philosoph;c study Of
the operations and effects Of lightning, has
repeatedly expressed the conviction that
lightning rods arc useless in electrical
storms, but that metal roofs are an absolute
protection. lie has now given to the Phil.
adelphla Times report Of his observation
OF the storm last week in that city, when
the lightning struck many buildings, trees
and tlagstaffs in Philadelphia. In several
cases llagstaiis were shivcrcd down to the
point.of contract with the metal roofs when
the damage ceased, the fluid dispensing
over the cXpansc of metal. These CORES.
pond to hundreds Of other cases that he
has examined, and he declares his conyic,
ton that " the lightning rod, as q protoc-
ton in itself, is Of no moro value than !
bodkin would be to ward off the ball fired
from ColumLiod"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-31
YOItttf6cS.

gt { tuzS1 b en-, COM, 20. IuQ. - Der
republitaniidle Staats @onoent, meider beute
bier tagte, nOminirte Srn. Senrp &.RobiniOn
ais 9Ouuerneur.
YbiIaoeIpbia, a, so. .4ug.-0;e biefgen
OemOtra;en madten beute folgenoe Yomina'
tiouen: S9eriff @m.6 .Brigbt, Seftamerts.
NegiItrator Ot. Sc. SbelOraIe, Gdabmeiittr
@bas. .Wtc cWtanuS, 1ti6ter oeS@omHIouBlras'
@eri9tS Sas. s. @omeu.
Des Ot ines, SoWa, 30. Gug.-0er
Ocmotratiid)e Staatss@oupent Ueriummelte
itd) beute unb nabm &eiolutioneu on, weld)e
Die ct. 2Ouiier Hlattfornl unb Die IN ben &n-
nabmeidreiben Der 50. Siloen uuS Senorlds
au8gcipro6enen 4niihten rattfi5ireu. yfat
Anitellung zines Stats -SldetS perta9te itd)
Der @0nUent.
SreHton, R.zS., 80. gtug.-9er Gem
pcren3 s6eiorm. .@onpent trat beute bier in
Sltung uuo beifloB, bic S@5. @reen @lag
Oateu fir bic 8rGiioentbaft Su unterltiiten.
gtur 20 9elegaten p0reu aumeienb.
y ton, 80. gug.-@eneral Sanf8 bielt
beute ieine erite @ampague.9eoe in gSaltbam
81 @unen Der rcpublifanti9en @auOiOaten.
% { 10 y Off, 80. GIguit. - @ine gro6e
9tattftfatOnS Seriammlun9 Der &nbGn9er
Beter @ooper'S fanO beute 9lbene in benz
u&oopersSnititutc" uutcr Gem SOrFge 0e8
41rn. gSnl. Qanlor ftatt.
Sr. Cooper biclt cine 9fcoe unb oenunSirte
Die 6inau5pOlitif Oer Regierung. @r bebaup=
tetc, cine srSwuugene 28;eoeraufuabme Der
5artgelbjablung ipiirbe bic Snoutrie uno
ben 6anpel OeS 2auocS total ruiuireu.
@eueral @arp bielt cbeufa18 cine 9teSe.
0teloluttonen puroen angenommen, melte
Die III SnbiuHapOliS aufgefeute YlattfOrm
rQtifi3ireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-31
Warimilian SoSepb Gbelims,

+ Wasimtliam Soiebb GbeIims,
Der beribnlte @hirurg unb Brofeiior Der Wes
pi,in an Der llniperiitdt BON Seioelbetg, Sels
len Sob I'M bohen Sitter BON 80 Sabren 9e-
fern bas &abel nlelbete, tuurbe am 16. Gu9ult
1894 All Wannbeim geboren uno auf bem
@pmnaiium ieiner Saterftabt, 10 pte auf Der
iIuiDeriitdt, Deren 3ierbe er mar, 9ebilbet.
Der friihs SOB Ieiner gltern lebte tbu plclen
gutbehrunaen aus. aber inter Dem Sample
nit ben Sebiirfniheu oeS 3ebens ermiioete
iein eiisr fir Die 8iiienifaTt ni6t. gtad,>
oem er 1911 cine afaoeniide Ereisfrase 9ee
lDif uno ai.l 8. Sebruar 1912 ben 9rao etnes
Ooftcrs Der Nebisin uno eh1rnrgie erlangt
hattie, eing er ielner praftiid)en @usbllouu9
peaen mad Dtiinden uno 9anosbut, purSe
parauf 1918 6oipltalarjt in Sngolftabt nno
nad) Serlauf einiger Wouate &egiments.
arst i'm baoilden Seere, nit benz er 1914 uno
1915 bic SelbSiige nad) Sranfreld mltmahte.
g8ie er RAD benz erifen SeloSu9e gSlen be-
lud,t hattie, 10 aigg er mad benz Smetten nah
@Sttiuoen, 8erlin uus Baris, BON no aus er
1917 ais au6erorSentlid,er Ersfehor Der @bi'
rureie rad, Seioelbcr9 berufen, 1919 erSent=
lid)er Brofefior, 1921 Soiratb, 1924 geh.9of
roth murce unD 1927 baS Stltterfreu5 oes
3dhrinaerQ1meu, iopie 1881 oaS oeS groBb.=
6ei. 9uonigs, unb Serolenitoroens erbielt
@r leitete bas bon ibm gelsiftete htrursiidl
opbtbalmiutriife Snltttut, befen annalen e
lett 1880 berausgab. aub par oerielbe ell
aeid)abter Nfitarbeiter OIL ptelen 3eitidri!tei
eines srAes. @ein 5auptuerf iit isii
,,6anobn6 ret @hirurgie" e Sbe. in
abtb., 6. Auf. 184G bts '45), meldes II
ssisi. mad Der smeiten ansaabe na@9eorud
uno mrs Ddulid,e BON S. ss. Wania (ls3;
big 's5), iu's 8tsnsbfi6e bon $. V. yian
(1S3b bis '37, wosu etn Srlllleler 9fa9oruc
Don 1885 fsmnt, hrs 9olaneaGe g"Leer Laeeer
1882 bis ,37) nno in's StaiieuiiGe Manual
di Chirurgia (Mtailanb, Bbe. 1887 bis '3s
ppn sSelir Musconi iiberiett mnroe. Gin
! id,asegsmertbe Monosraphie 1T Der - Beltra
,ur Qebte bsn ben idmamnligsn Gnsmiid
len rer bartsn &5irasent unb Der S4coelfnc
| rf,ptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-31
WermtFd)te teIe9rapbtid1e
9eneSfteff.

- Der @iftmiider Alen 6. 9aros purOe
aetern in Cation, Pa., OeS WOreeS i'm eriten
@rabe idulOig befunoen.
- Ser 8uNocS sSregsbampfer D6ranfliu"
1T i'll SpeSSio, Stalten, augefOmnien.
-9te DSnn:ans0ampfi6ifi. GOmpagnie"
bat beidlloIIen, im September eine 0ampferz
ginte SwIiden gteru-YOrt NIB SOrOeaur gu
eyrldten.
- @m internationally Me0i,iners s@ouareB
miro ii6 am 4. Scptemher in philadelphia
uCrianmelu unG bis gum 9. September i'll
Stbung bleibeu. Die mebBinii9eu Sereiue
OerStaOt treffeu Die u0tbi3eu Sorbereitungeu.
Nian erwartet 0ctcgatcu ans ullen 8beiIeu
OR gSelt.
- @4eriii SorSau BON 9lifeu @oHntg
3d., uuo ietae DBOie" t0otete aenern gu
gSinoiOr al Der y Glib, Carolina Sabn" clnen
Munu, gtamens BOrter, melaen er 81 uerz
baiten iudte.
-Sr. @eorg 8. @oo0ica, ciu promiueuter
SpeSereibdubler III gtew.6aueu, GOun., bat
fautrt. Die Yaiipa betrugcn nn9efdbr
100000.