davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
migration
y, O. Democrat.

y ". ~ l''N'"''
The labor and the lands of Lou
i>iana should attract the spcrMl at
tcntlun Of our people and of our leg,
i>Iaturc at the present time
The old colrrrh field hands, who
have been almost the sole dependence
OF the PLATTER since the war, are fast
passing away. III less tha" ten years
their number will he small.
We have often repeated, and every
body admits that the col"led lah"'trS
of the State, nMhrr twenty and III
t,u>t instances under twenty-five
wears of age, both male aud female,
have hnt poor knowledge of Held or
h,u,rwnlI,. are INDECENT. and are not
disposrd to become useful in any ca
parilv. And we learn that tine young
ru|ovrd labortrS Of all the other
Southern States, those VIII" have
grown up since the war, are mtc''
like those of Louisiana. Sugar plant'
pIs, in healthy localities, could "h'
tain thousands of good white Labor
crs in the Western and Northern
States to work their plantations %"
the share system, or to make cane {"
sell to planters by the ton, If they
! wonld take as much pains to get
them rs they have taken to hr'n"
! colo,vd labor from Virginia and the
! Ca,olinas since the war; and ""aE'
spend as much money in paying the
expenses of bringing white Iahmer'
to the State as they have spent OH
colr'rl in'mi grants.
White share hands would most OF
them in time become Louisiana farm
rrs, and would cultivate their "wt
farms. Colorrd laborcrs seldom save
money to buy farms, and are NJ"
much inclined to rise above the con
dition of field hands, working by TIT
month.
II our Legislature and our land
holders and planters make no tor
ward movement to bring white labor
ers to the State, and to encourage
manufacturing, the sugar planter !"
Louisiana, not many years hence, VII
have but little labor to lean upon
and eighteen million acres of tlllnhl'
lands will lie idle with but nomlna
market value, yielding II" revenue
except that from taxes by the State
In their present condition they hav
but little more value than $" muc|
sea marsh or salt water surface.
Will the Legislature OF this State
the landholtlrrs, planters and othe
intelligent citizens, please c"nsldr
these facts? DO we correctly stat
the case? Ale our conclusions natu
raj and fair? Is there any remedy +"
the evils we have pointed out, but t
encourage farmers and white shar
hands, in thousands and tens of thou
sands, to come to Louisiana aud set
tie here?
There is no way in which our Leg
is|atnre can appropriate money NOR
to the benefit of the taxpayer and tn
State than in the interest Of immigra
ton. The sugar planter will be u|ti
mately ruined if he leans solely upo
the young black labor which succeed
the trained and disciplined forced la
boz of former times.
DANIEL BENNETT.
City Hotel, New Orleans, March II
ls77.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-31

Whsu aud How to Eat Fruit
When fruit does harm it is because
it is eaten at improper times, in i'm
proper quantities, or before it is 1ipen-
ed and tit for the human stomach. A
distinguished physician has said that
if his patients would make q prac-
triee OF eatiug a couple OF good oraDg-
es before breakfast, from February
to June, his practice would be gone
The principle evil is that we do not
cat enough Of fruit that We injure
iss fner qualities with sugar; that We
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-31
II the PEOPLES PAPER II

THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-31

,ibuthdl.
Startling GcrauiumS.--A lady cor
RESPONDENT tells MS how ste stats
her rrrauilm cuttings. She gets
box. say four or five inches deep,
ant. two feet hy eighteen Inches
wide. This she fills with ~ thorough
nlixturc Of light garden s"'' AN"
coarse sand. She next inserts the
cuttings, cut smoothly with sharp
knife, putting them three or tou'
inches apart, and pressing the d''t
FIRMLY around them. She waters
them freely so soon as set and after
that, she says, she only waters them
when the top of the soil seems t" "e
getting dry. \ wet soil is totally
unljt for ytranium growing y pIa"1
standing in water twenty four hours
is luturA. How often 10 water Will
be according to how easy the water
uas,es away. II, when you pour
! water ON them. it disappears almost
! instantly, it would he better to water
every day. Scarcely IL single cutting
! will fail to root, and soon become II
towering p'aut if treated III tins
wav.-Southcrn Farmer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-31
FOR EI.kI.I.
FOR DALEY.

Without Sunday ISSUE Witt Sunday Issue.
By Mail. one yrar.sl3 90 BY Mail wear Sl4 90
Six Months ..,... f 90 Six Mouths 49,. : 80
Three M"n'hs... 32j Three Months =. , ~
One Month......" 81 One Month 49,. J ~
Most liberal terms to club agents. Send
for specimen copies and agents outfit.
Agents wanted at every post-ot;icr.
Address all letters to
FARAN h MCLEAN, Publishers,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
TIE 3 w Ar.
EIGHTEE.N THOUSAND
,''' ,' , TURKS SURRENDER
IN, .AR.NE.NI.H. va.
LONDON, Oct. i23, 1877.

u.,agtus LONDON, Oct. i2S. 1877.
Eighteen thousand men land forty
cannon were captured by the Russians
recent victory over hGhazl
Moukhtar. Turkish reports OF part
Of their army holding out in fortified
positions in Aladiar Dagh are unfound7
ed. ......,,.,.;l,.l...,,.na, a,I, ,,o.fos.
The Russian loss in. carrying Aladja
Dagh on the 15tn insts is officially re-
ported to bel ,441 killed and wounded
The losses on the othetparts of the
battlefield are not stateo.' .'- - ''7
A Constantinople despatch says the
Russians from Mecjidie. are making
daring reconno distances ,as far as Ba-
zariik and Silistria. The movement
toward, Bszarjik. evidently aims at
cutting the Varna railroad.
A special despatch, dated Shumia,
Monday, says.-"The Russians attack
ed the Turkish position at Solenik to
cay. The result is unknown"
A correspondent in Pleyps telegraph
that the Tarks are actively construct
ing new interior line of formidable
defences, Cases of sickness are COM
paratively rare. Provisions have ney
er failed, but it is impossible to pre-
vide fodder for the thousands Of oxen
and horses.
The same correspondent telegraphs
from Sofia. under date of Sunday, as
follows;-"Six thousand provision
carts are now on the road to Plevna
Osman Pachs has ordered a II Circss
sian irregalars, Bulgarians and non
combatant Mohammedans to quit Plev
na." U-l Iu '."2' -li i'
Russian OF ,ial despatch, detailing
Fridays attack upon the second Grivi
ca redoubt, says;-"At the first attack
the Roumanians were repulsed before
they gained the redoubt. At the sec
ond attack the three foremost battel
lions leaped into the trenches and
vainly endeavored 10 carry the redoubt
They remained one hour in the trench
es, which gave rise to premature re
port of it's capture. The Roumanlans
then withdrew, with the loss of two
officers and 200 me n killed and TWEEN
ty officers and TOT men wounded"
A despatch from Constantinople
states that Achmet Eyoub's appoint
ment to the command of Erzeroum
hes been countermanded.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
CURRENI' NOTES.

Until recently human as we'll as aRi-
NAL bones were used in French sugar
refineries; in fact, the former were as
lately as 1858 sent from Algeria to
France. ..-.
A grand international football contest
is shortly to take place between teams
composed of students of Harvard College
and the McGill University, Montreal,
Canada. 4H57 t-'#
A Canadian priest lately sued young
man, whom he had married, for his we'd
ding fee, which he stated at SIS. The
Jury found for the defendant on the
ground that the youth had received no ap
preciable value. szi.s .4f ~
An enterprising firm in Cincinnati has
asked the city authorities for the privi-
leges of excayating the streets to lay
lines of shafting for the purpose of sup
plying power to persons needing IL for
machinery and willing to rent it.
There are mere than 100 cooperative
societies in Great BritaiR, having 262; 1888
members holding cooperative capital
amounting to Sc, 100000, and drawing a
year of$670, ,72l. fG.1 FL sr4EKIIE
Electricity has been applied to novel
use in the East Indies. A platinum wire
connected with the poles of Q battery, is
stretched around tree,- and, becoming
red hot, Ia pently see-sawed until q burn
its way through. It is thought that q
tree can be cut down without any waste
Of timber in about fifteen minutes, that
would require two hours TO fell In the
ordinary way.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
HAN DSOME AND FORTUNATE
SENATORS.

WAsHlNGToN, Oct. 15.-On Senator
Ferry's desk, who, by the way, looks
pale and somewhat thin after his severe
Hines, was q handsome bo4uet, on whose
accompanying card was written, sFrom
mother and son, to their best friend"
Senator hansom's bouquet had the In
scription, sFrom Miss Ringgold of South
Carolina s
"Soldier brave, bearing the marks of a by
"Noble in form-fair and honest In face. "
Senator Booth had a bouquet which
he touched tenderly, on which he smiled
Significantly even to his neighbors, and
bore 1t through through the doors at last
with the air of diletdnte.
Senator Spencer's hair no longer lies
fat TO his head. 1t is curled up into a
crest almost a la Conkling. 1t looks as
if the dainty hands of his fair spouse
had been at it, as If she had said, "My
dear, intend to make you look little
taller.''
Senator Conkllng lookb..i in better health
but the golden glory of his hair is gone
forever, even from the famous forelock.
No man in public life has changed so
much personally in the same length of
Jl1n0 as MT. Dlhfu6. III Is DuI q rev
years ago since he looked young and
handsome man. Already be has the puff
fy appearance which marked Sumner in
his last years-has the same swollen cir
cles over and under his eyes. He has
grown stout. His hair has grown gray.
HIS face and person have aged at least
twenty years in ten. His whole presence
tells of battles he has waged and not al
ways won. His countenarce shows the
mental conflict through which he has
passed. Remorse hurts some; to be
found out hurts worse.
Thurman looked much less muff1ed
up than usual, as if both. mumps and
neuralgia had ''sworn off" from him for
the mouth of October.
Stanley Matthews, looking as aggra-
vatingly like Brigham Young as ever, sat
as comfortably on his Senatorial seat as
if the rival images of Ewing and Pendle-
ton did not loom in the Democratic dis
tanee. ;e1. fG
Morton's seat was conspicuously va
cant, Chaplain Sunderland deplored his
absence. and commended him to God in
his prayer. .'- - F-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
GENERAL. NEWS.

The cost OF carrying the inland mails Tor
the next fiscal year is estim Ited at $40, $685.
27O 70, an increase on the estimates Tor the
current year of 81, ,0S0, ,297. ....-t ao
The Bank of Bunker Hill, at Bunker
Hull, Ind, suspended yesterday. It's liabl-
llties are 100000, aud Its officers say the
depc itors will be paid in full. ,l ,r=, =,-
Sidney McWilliams, R3eeIver, took
peaceable possession or the Hannibal and
t. Joseph Railroad and all its general off,
ces, at Hannibal. Mo-, yesterday. ~.
The failure of the Carville Carriage
Manufacturing Company was announced
in San Francisco yesterday. Its liabilities
are stated at $50, 600; nominal assets, $780,
600.
1t is believed in Washington that the
Treasury appointments t.. be made in New
York will be disposed of at the CABINET
meeting to-day aud sent to the Senate i'm
medlately. a.-
The employees of the seven collieries
at Pittston, Pa, who resumed work
at an advance OF ten per cent, have
been notified OF a reduction in their wages
to this amount. They continued at work
yesterday, "but under protest."
"a deficiency of about $4,000, caused by
the illegal action OF subordinate of1clal,"
has been discovered IN the Off 80 OF the In
ternai Revenue Collector for the Third
District uf Georgia. The Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has ordered y at the
amount be made good and tD/ NdiiS
official prosecuted. 4f-.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
NARROW ESCAPE OF FANNY
DAVENPORT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Shortly after
Saturday midnight, AN accident occur
red on Broadway by which the lives
Of Mr.. AugustIn DAILY and Miss Fanny
Davenport were imperilled. An exca-
vatiou had been made about two feet
deep in the street. On the South Of
this was a pile of earth and paving
stones about three feet high. The
usual light was displayed to warm
drivers Of danger, but the place was
not enclosed. Mr.. Daily and his COM
panion were being driven from Full
ton ferry by John Rogers, in a coupe,
at brisk rate of speed. Through the
carelcssness of the driver the horse
was driven directly upon the pile of
stone, and, plunging headlong over,
was killed. Tue driver was thrown
from his box as the coupe was sudden
ly thrown to one side. Luckily for
the occupants she vehicle was not
overturned and they escaped injury.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
JACK wRIGHT'S LANDAULET
Dom Piat Tells the Story of Judge
WrighPs Purchase Of .4ttorney
.- Ga.. , UIE Ills m 80
Gen. Witliams' Carriage.

Gen. Wltt1un1S' Carriage. a..l+t
/ beg pardon saying that the old
gentlemen had a quiet time. He never
to the best kno wledge and belief ou
my part, had a quiet time. Not long
after, when Williams uame was sent
to the Senate by Grant, you recollect
he came to grief-that is, s4rant had
to withdraw his name because the. un-
pleasant fact leaked out that Williams
while Attorney General had used
$i4.000. .vf the Contingent Fnnd of his
Department in the purchase of a land
aolet--a gilt mounted, satin lined got
geos affair for Mrs. Williams to ride
in. .' ''..S T.. ~, .!,p ..s,s'qi 'e., -
This landaulet wrecked Williams on
the threshold ON the,Court ofIthe Uni
ted States, and his name was not only
wsSssdrawn from the Senate, but !. he
was, not long after, forced out of the
Cabinet. I,he fatal landaulet was
sent to Joyce's carriage establishment
to be sold. The old Indian, agent, dis
covering this, did purchase the. same
and what row he did make with
it.
was sitting in my den at the top of
the house on afternooA pondering for
living when L heard devil of a
racket in the street below, and look
ing out, saw surrounded by a crowd
OF men, women and boys, colored and
uucolored landaulet with the top
thro wn back, to which were attached
four horses, two black and two white
In this extraordina y turnout sat the
old gentleman JACK Wright, and Ssee
ing me, he shouted.
"Come down here! Come down here
and take a ride in Williams landaulet
I've bought the damned thing for Q
Thousand dollars, cost fourteen thous-
and stolen money, No Indian money
taken by an Indian agent, not by d
damned sight, but Uncle Sans hard
dollars stolen by that damned scoun-
drel." .-.. %. '
Then the crowd, growing larger
| every instant, cbeered voiceferously
"That's right, boys, Yell Yell your
best, and I'll treat you all to lager
beer and ice cream. iNow-hip, hip,
hurrah"
seized my hat, and getting cut OF
a back door, stole down back alley
and hid in lively stable.
The voiciferous and unanimous old
sinner fading l had fed, drove at a
swinging pace along Pennsylvania
avenue-amid an excited ropulace,
who believed Barnum had arrived
to the benate Chamber, where the ex-
cited old gentleman sent his card in
to Senator Pratt, of Indiana. The
Senator responding, Jack invited him
to drive, and the unsuspecting con
script father from Indiana got his hat
and away the two went. .
| Pratt was about three hundred and
| fifty pounds of Senatorial modesty.
He was the most painfully diffident
man that ever, through accident, found
his way to Congress. Jack, knowing
this, never said a word about the ORR
gin of his fine carriage, and poor Pratt
swung along amid staring crowds,
conversing in an atfable way with his
friend and entertainer. After it was
all over it is said he was horribly an
noyed. ee,.=
This pugnacious old Indian Agent
and fighter has the landaulet to this
day. He but this moment drove away
with 1t, having come round to tell me
/ L Al a AlA
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23

The Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage, of New
York, is eutspoken in his approval of the
religious publications by the secular
daily press. The good accomplished by
such publications reaching millions of
people each week, cannot, he thinks, be
ovef-estimated. It is an antidote for the
most effectual ONE, and far batter than
tract distributions. % ~, ,,,,,I .
"Helen's Babies. . o This kwork is ac-
knowledgad to be the best selling article
In our bookstores. 4 Druggists, however,
say THAI Dr! BulFs Baby Syrup sells bet
ter than any other medicine. It is per-
fsstly harmless and always reliable
Price 20 cents bottled
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23

The five ocean steamships that left this
port on Saturday took out 182, ,29S bushels
of grain, besides good cargoss of beef,
pork, bacon, lard, cheese. butter, &C.
The Baltic carried 800 barrels of oysters
and as many kegs of honey, with 100
tons of fresh beef the City OF Berlin, 800
barrels of apples, 30 barrels of oysters,
aud 100 tons of fresh beef; the Devonia,
80 horses. It is not, our own harbor
alone that feels the stimulating effects of
dispatches and letters from Montreal
describe the outward movement of bread
stuffsfromthatport as unprecedented. On
Friday of last week, twenty ocean steam
ers and thirty i've large ships were at the
piers Of Montreal taking on cargoes.-N
U. Sun. y. E.Ltz LN..au z = -
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
THE COLORADO CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-All the mem
bers with resolutions in their pockets were
baked by the debate on the Colorado
case, which was started at the very OPEN
ing of to-day's session, mainly for the
purpose of choking off resolutions whicb,
members are not yet ready to vote on. 1t
was unfinished when the House adjourn
ed. There is little douot but that Pat
terson, Democrat, will be seated, as the
Democrats intend to vote for him solidly.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23

In the House the Colorado contested
election case was debated, without action.
pointnlent OF a committee to consider the
subject Of civil serxice reform measures
to promote its efficiency Also, . resolu-
ton providing Tor o committee to confer
W th'a Senate committee respecting the
ascertainm mt and declaration Of the re-
suit Of the sieetion Of President add Vice
President The House adiourAed till
Wednesdays
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23

James Alfred Pearce, Esq, Chester
.townT' has, written to the Transcript, OF
TINT borough : declining 10 be considered
ia the race tor United States senator, on
the ground that there are Others in the
state better fitted for the place than ne.
Ths admirable. tone Of his s1etter.grealay
comnantls him 70 public respect ana
|eonfidenee, and In no. fnore gracefuiway
could he possibly have indicated his pc
lief IN the truth that "the poat OF honoris
J the private station."-Bah G@sst%
The daily gazette., 1877-10-23
MLSUELLANEOUS.
. II I711zI II . UJ'
Exhibition,
le American Industrial Palace &C
the Centennial Grounds.
Y largest, grandest, and most CON-
Plele Exhibition in the Workd.

II largest, grandest, and most CON-
plde Exhibition in the World.
Innltr'yeight States and Territories, and
Pftsclpal Foreign Countries represent-
~. NJ me Immense Display. Il
b,s bs sieat Main Building filled with Ex-
FS FSn FSSndsepresentative of every Department
Aviation, Art, Science, and Industry.
noU us the many attractions, special at,
6ssStras,o 6I called to the great dioraIna OF
M mSs, sson NJ, AZ orktown, one Of thelargest
uu ever on exhibition. The j Jahrmarkr,
IA s%asDle vaa illustration of q German fair.
"A norherlui SyhLiuerlui mechanical landscape, in
eparOwest .awest corner Of the Agricultural
5aniSnn m, most ingenious piece of me.
fiDe b, ,ba a. me New England log cabinpict
saDns.t re pie habitations, customs, and
sorks IL vi our forefathers. The glass
! my ~ ;i1phlch which the manufacture of glass
Eactjys istoiuslrated. One of the most at
Ian a9de NJ FEATURES of the exhibition. Tane In
tthe Rsd M mlpment, showing the home life
1 i6s aS ~ quaint plantation songs and hymns
a c cba,aaatn Soatn with all the melody and feel
r., ,"tSEeerlstic %Etestic of their race. The eleva-
%hicl, ohio, iine view of the park and
/. ao V'00itia,lnable, '0ii, Special amusement
Etion Il bs~d WIZ iI be provided daily. The exhi-
hI nstr" tna M !, lhassler Bros, Dfrectors), give
Eg and de,lIal Sa,,Ial concert on Tuesday Thurs
saturday afternoons ofeach week
'""'S on the drand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and p. m.
'fand Promenade Concert a
|rha o. Every Saturday Evening.
bssessiundlIi lner l Tourist will find no resort
bite rival sIeater i interest than this, which
bglast vear s Tue exhibit in the Main Build.
d, u T,on,. n. Tickets, Price % Cents Child
hete FSetuss; Admti also to the the com :
bum and'iSSlon AM q OF the Pennsylvania Mu-
emor,a1 SCHOOL of Industrial Art, in
""n- augN -d3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14

EREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS.
Tho private collection Of
Mr. James L. clsghorn,
OF Philadslphis.
- Ssw on e. exhibition :. shs Kurt. GALLERY,
Nc. East 23d st.. ON Madison square, New York
The collection comprises
BY celebrated master: Of the French German English
Andr Achenbach Bourmereaa Brion Berstadi Boaxh.on
Rosa BonheSr 1crot Church 1om's G.s,
innss oss xaon
schreyor. iroyon. Volta, zam'cois and Others
To DO sod at auction.
at the Association Building
The sale viii be under the supervision of Me.sr. NJ
YORK. who will all communications relating 10
this '"' supply M5S ssSsisi Siasi
TslDoRE j. swARzKoPF, AUCIlONEER-sELLs'I II
sa s.A plate sro $
splendid Tables. .hsirs Glassware Clock. &C.; positively
l.als Of aooo iGldns Camp Gha r assorted .1s nis
scott Esa A.ssnes Also At io.s o'clock Furniture,
HAVEN. AUCTIONEER,
OFFICE AND sALEsRo0M 80 AND a EAST 18TH.
WILL SELL THIS DAY. AT ioh \. M.
at 2los,h av., corner i4st st.,
.ofs 81 ss & 81 VIZ
Is retiring from business.
1oIN j. LIssNER / CO.. AUCTIoNEEKs SOFFiCE
av the hrt class and most elegantly lifted Rsssau
Eagle Theatre: large stock Of Liquors and Cigars
JAMES s. uTLEY. AUOrIONEER -pEREMPToRY
sale Of entire Contents ." +, pry"s Residence No = Wet
nalcses saturday at the Office Of the Aucsioneers
j s3LEsisooM 100 30 Az. NEAR 18TH ST..
rms DAY cs s ii! x s@s xs O'CLOCK,
at his sae,roo 100 ID ay near nth g.; large and gen
si. Mrrors CARPETS China and Glass Ware %s
moved from stornae warehouse u be sold without reserve
Af soss vii
day, Mt IL ocock. ~ saieroom "a East broadway
"s s s III f%ssas s..ss ".@s.
Chair" H5si %
MORTGAGE sALE.-HtNRY pkEnER, AUG
M ioneer onise 20 Is, ss sells this day ., io osock
ny order OF aortgauee.
AfARsHALs sALE.-BY. VIRTUE OF AN ExEcU.
% NIL sell %.sd S NO. ~ ss.na.
s one Trunk and Contents 1DRXa BERNARD, Marshal
DIcnARD WALTERS. SONS. AvcrIoNEERS, WILL
f,xtnre. OF Liquor store-yia, Bar and BACK Bar Ale
Pump. Tables Chairs, settees. Gas Fixtures &c
TIME MEssRs. LEAvirr AUCrIUNEERs.
Important Art Sale,
TUESDAY EVENING, April II, and now on exhibition
FREQ day and evening ~ the arr rooms SIT BroAdway
Mr. ADOLF KoiS's COLLECTION
Oil Paintings by great Of the French German and
spanish schools.
Tho present collection OF Paintings In its entirety Is
posed VI Imported during the present season by Mr.
slof konn 1876 9th Many Of them have been i'm
ported only within few days, and not single
ever cfore exhibited outside OF his art rooms
Tho following artists works represented, will
give Of the choice and desirable character Of this
collect =
Bouche Vile Bonheur- lodfni- Coon = DUN aresq
Coudcr- Chavet-Dnubigny - D,as : Det.ilc-De-
Iobne Dcconnck = Desgofe : Dupray Dccamp- Egus-
ousa-Frome Min tjide frere -0uiilaumst-Carnier -
Gmsscr--hets -Jmqret Kroneerg Lambnet = Lesrel :
Pnscuttt-Rougoron schneider -
-SetE-schcnk- Sicgert Tor
,as-v.is-voltx- Zien --Zamacu is- and others.
go. 81 nIsca t,nton Hall