davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
THE TURCO-RUSSIAN STRUGGLE.
Operations In Bulgaria and the East.

[From the New York Tribune.l
We cannot interpret the recent move
ments, or rumors thereof, in Armenia as
well as Bulgaria, as indicating more
than the strategy prescribed to both
combatants, in order to secure strong
positions for winter quarters. The
Grand Duke MichaePs attack on Mukh-
tar Pasha was made in the hope of crush
ing the resistance of the latter at one
blow, and effecting Judgment in Kars.
But it seems to have been as decided Il
failure as the attempts to storm Plevna,
and for the same reasons-the ineffi-
cheney of artillery against trenches, and
the efficiency of breech-l loading rifles
against attacking in front. The Turkish
estimate of the Russian losses is prob
ably much exaggerated, but since the
Grand Duke has fallen back to the from
tier, and the severe winter of Armenia is
already creeping down the mountain
sides, we may take it for granted that
Kars is safe until next spring. In fact,
the Russians would gain little, so near
the close of the season, by the posses
sion of that single point. The disastrous
campaign in Armenia seems to be at an
end.
From Bulgaria, we now hear more
from the Turkish than from the Russian
side. The giving of Mehemet Ais
command to Suleiman Pasha, the Coun-
Gil of Generals at Shumla, and the APP
pearance of Chefket Pasha with con-
siderable reserve force in the rear of
Plevna, all point to the immediate
strengthening of both Turkish lines, in
anticipation of further attacks before
the close of the season or during the
winter. BY this time the Russian armies
must be reinforced by the Guard, and
by large portion of the three modified
corps; and there is no better preparation
for the winter, both as regards the
armies and the empire itself, than VIC
tory. An additional defeat, now, would
be an incalculable misfortune; hence,
the caution, the delay, the restriction
upon correspondents. But it will be
difficult to make any movement in force
without encountering Turkish army in
strong position. The Moslem Gen
erals or engineers have admirable topo-
graphical eyes, and their soldiers i'm
provise lines of defense with an energy
worthy of Anglo-Saxons. 1t is clear
that they expect an advance of the army
of the Czarewitch toward the LON, on
one side, and an attempt to cut off Plevna
on the other. The cooperation of Chef
ket with Osman Pasha may defeat the
latter design; but, in any case, we may
be sure that Osman Pasha will not evac-
uate Plevna, except for the purpose of
occupying another position equally
strong, with Widin and Sophia as his
bases.
The most, therefore, which the Rus
slams may be able to accomplish will be
to extend their lines in Bulgaria, and
then to hold them until spring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
KEELY'S HUMBUG.
The Motor Pronounced n DeIusion by
Scientists and Experts.
From the Philadelphia Record.I

Scientists and Experts.
(From the Philadelphia Recordl
For the past six years the Keely motor
has gained no little notoriety, but never,
as yet, has an opportunity been afforded
the curious scientist for critical exam
nation of the machine 80 that many
have been led to believe it was destined
at some day, not very far in the future,
to supersede steam as a motive power
Recently several of the most eminent
mechanical engineers have been consult
ed on the subject, among others one who
has been employed by Keely, and who
does not hesitate to declare the whole
thing delusion, utterly devoid of sci
entific merit.
One of these gentlemen states that in
1871 John w. Keely inserted in a news
paper in this city an announcement to
the effect that he had discovered a new
motive power, consisting of a hollow
sphere, which revolved rapidly, as he
declared, automatically. AS it was well
known that Keely was not practical
mechanic, his statement was received
with considerable caution, and, being
finally found to be of no practical use,
it soon dropped from the public mind.
The next thing he attempted was
hydraulic motor, which he termed
"hydro-pneumatic pulsating vacuum
engine" In this he claimed that the
only force exerted on the machine was
water from an ordinary hydrant : that
this water had to create vacuum in the
machine, had to actuate pulsating di-
aphragm, had to operate a piston in a
oxy1ir1or 10, xxya.n,bfo on1 70 f,,YY, q
crank shaft, which was to give out more
power than the water itself possessed /;
but this scheme was pronounced utterly
fallacious, being based on contradic-
ton of all physical laws.
About this time Keely applied for a
patent on the "hydro-pneumatic en-
CINE, but from the fact of his never hav-
ing produced the required working
model it was abandoned as impractical
BILE. Then followed what he termed the
"Keely MOTOR" evolved by expulsion
from multiplication or generator, with
out the aid Of any chemical compound,
heat, electricity or galvanic action. The
only means he employed, according to
his own account, was the introduction of
atmospheric air and limited quantity
of hydrant water. By this simple pro-
cess he claimed to be able to send train
of cars from Philadelphia to New York,
the sole motive power being quart of
water in his multiplication, which pro-
duced vaporic substance. This scient-
lists declare to be nothing more than the
compressed air, compressed by the hy-
drant pressure, which it made powerful
by proper machinery. But mere pres
sure is not motive power-it is a result
ant of it. According to the best accounts
Keely's motor does not possess any power
whatever, and can never be applied to
any practical use. The pressure is not
continuous, and only exists for a short
time, while the machine is not automatic
in the same sense that steam engine or
other motor is, and he has so far utterly
failed to show a continuity for more
than fifteen or twenty minutes at time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
American VS.. English Railways.

The Engineer-iu-C Chief of the Austria
liam colony of Victoria has during the
past two years made tour of the world
to examine the railway systems of all
countries. The result is given in an
elaborate report. He is of the opinion
that our ordinary passenger cars are de-
cidedly inferior to English first-class
carriages, especially in long journeys.
"The want of support for the head and
shoulders, the draughts and chills which
from one window will sweep over fifty or
sixty passengers, are all drawbacks to
the American system. Again, the news
boys and hawkers passing up and down
become an insufferable nuisance. On
the other hand, there is no doubt but
that the American cars do give great ia
cilities for collecting and examining tick
cts, and consequently do save many de-
lays"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19

lived in a shoe :" but, unlike that famed
parsonage, they seem to know just what
to do. 1t is very interesting to watch
them, and see how they manage their
little ones.
One day as 1 was walking on a coun-
try road, where there was not much
travel, my attention was caught by a
large spider in the dust at my feet, so
large that stopped to look at it. Its
body seemed rough and thick, while its
| legs were short. l took a stick and
poked it, when, presto changed my
spider had n small, round, smooth body,
and long legs.
Truly this was more strange than any
sleight-of-hand trick / had ever seen. L
had heard of snakes and frogs shedding
their skins, and many other queer sto-
ries of animals and insects, but of moth
ing at all like this.
/ stopped closer to the ground to see
if / could get a clew to the mystery, and
found that the dust all about the large
spider was alive with little ones that she
had Just shaken off. What load And
how did they ever get on her back? Did
they run up her slender legs, and crowd
and cling on9
How wished I knew the spider Ian
guage, that l might find out why this
mother weighed herself down with such
q burden of little ones as she walked the
street Was she giving them an airing,
and showing them the world -? or had the
broom of some housemaid swept away
her web, and forced her thus to take
fight to save her family from destruc-
ton ?
Perhaps she had been burned out. Or
was it the first day of May to her and
had her landlord forced her out of her
house because she could not pay the
rent ?
Alas she could not tell me; and left
her there in the road with all her little
ones about her.-The Nursery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19

Toledo and South Haven Railroad Com
pany; capital stock, $4,000; line of
road from Centerville to some point on
the G. II. & L. r. r.; articles of asso-
citation filed April 30, 1877.
Saginaw and Glare County Railway
Company; capital stock, $50, 900. 90 ;
line of road from some point on the
Flint and Pere Marquette railway, be-
tween Glare and Farwell, to Lake George
articles of association filed Sept. 4, 1877.
Observation-Disclosures, Lansing and
Northern. The Detroit, Lansing and
Lake Michigan Railroad having been
sold on a mortgage foreclosure, the pur-
chasers organized under the above name.
Articles of reorganization filed Dec. 81,
1876.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
Troublesome Tramps.

The tramps have become unendur-
able to the inhabitants of Eastern Penn
sylvania. In petition addressed to
Grand Juries, the Citizens Executive
Committee of Chester, Delaware, and
Montgomery counties" declare that 500
tramps are now roaming over the terri
tory included in the counties named,
and that the loss to the people through
their idleness amounts to fully S75, 900
yearly. They then make the following
suggestion in regard to warehouses for
the tramps: Your petitioners would
respectfully suggest that a few farm
houses, or other buildings, in different
parts of the country, might be hired at
a small annual cost, to which frame
sleeping apartments could cheaply be
added. With lodgings thus provided at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

The Good of the boy.
Oh, what is the good of the wide-awake boy,
Who whoops and halloes
As he ties on his shoes,
And who dances jig
While he is combing his wig
And washing his face with very poor grace;
Who whips on his jacket
And makes all the racket
He possibly can?
Now tell me, pray what's the good of this boy? .
swell, wide-awake boy makes wide-awake man"
Oh, what is the good of a hungry boy,
Who camors for food
As no juvenile should,
And live
Eats all that you give;
Be II fowl, flesh or fish, he emptes the dish.
While, for soft gingerbread, he
Oh, always is ready;
Pray, what will he make?
What sort of man Will grow out OF TINS BOY ,
"Why, very safe man, dear, to put down brake.
Oh, what is the good of a roicking boy,
Who gets into % snaps
And all sorts of haps;
Who nothing 80 loathes
As new suit OF clothes,
Because the first day they so hinder his play;
For the second-no matter,
He'll have them a-tatter
Before set of sun:
Have you something to say for the good OF this boy?
Eyes for enterprise bold he will surely count one"
Oh what is the good Of careless boy,
Who won't wipe his feet
And can't learn to be neat,
And sits down on his hat;
Yet he's spunky and plucky, this happy-go-lucky,
And not 4 rattle,
But sides in each battle
With him that is down?
Now what is the good of this bold, reckless boy?
In popular vote he'll carry the town."
Oh what is the good of horrid boy,
Who won't say his prayers,
And Knocks all your cares
Who hears all the news,
Your advice does refuse,
And he jeers and he leases and does as he pleases
wonder If aught he
Performs il not naughty?
One thing-he won't lie.
Now what is the good of this terrible boy?
Why, to speak the truth, DEAR a great virtue,
say l."
SO then, there's some good in all sorts of a boy,
The JOY and sad,
The sorry and bad
The best and the worst,
The last and the first
You'll have somewhat to say in his favor Away?
"Why, yes, since you leave it,
1 surely believe it
Is best to judge so,
For though you may question the good of a boy,
How would folks fare without him I'd just like to
know"
Mary T.. c. Wyeth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
A Tiny Paper.Maker.

In Central Africa there is a spider
which makes paper of very fair quality.
After selecting spot for her nest, she
works backward and forward over about
square inch of surface until the space
is covered with pure white paper, in
which she places from forty to fifty eggs.
She then makes a strip of paper about a
quarter of an inch broad, and with il
carefully CLUES the square together.
The spider wages fierce war with cock.
reaches or any other insect that comes
near. After three weeks of unremitting
watchfulness, the mother leaves her nest
in the daytime to hunt for food, but she
always returns at night until the young
are strong enough to cater for them,
selves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
Measuring Timber.

The rule in the timber trade is to take
the girth of tree in the middle, ire
spective of thickness at ends. Thus in
measuring a tree, say twelve feet long,
you would take the circumference IN the
middle by passing a string around it;
then divide length of that by four,
which, supposing it girthed twenty-four
inches, would leave SIX inches as mean
diameter, 6" \ 6" 3" X II feet -
feet cubical contents. -English Ne
chdnic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
SkObeleh.

Gen. Skobeleff is one of the most ge-
NAL, brave and skillful Generals of the
Russian army. He always wears his
white uniform when he goes into the
fight, and rides white steeds, of which
he has already had four shot under him
during the present campaign. In APP
pearance he is very handsome. He has
large, blue, frank eyes, and fullish, fair
beard. He sits on his horse magnifi-
Gently, and is one of the most daring
riders of the army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19

four or five points in the county, your
petitioners believe that work could be
found upon roads, quarries, and bridges,
which would save the county much year
ly outlay, while by truck and house
work each of these houses could be
made self-supporting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
A Day with the AlIigators.

want to tell the young folks some
thing of my visit to Florida last winter.
We first went to Jacksonville, which lies
on the st. Johns river, and is a very
pleasant city. ! wish you would find it
on the map.
One day, as sat in the reading-room
of the hotel, heard shouts of laughter,
followed by the clapping of hands.
"What can it be ?" thought /, throw
ing down the newspaper L was reading,
and running into the corridor.
There / saw five or six little reptiles,
about half the length of my arm, that
seemed to be running a race over the
covered. A number of people were
looking on. They appeared to be high
ly amused by the queer movements of
the creatures.
"What are they? Lizards ?" cried 1.
Lizards No; they are young ALI
gators" said little girl, in tone that
implied pity for my ignorance.
"Alligators !" said 1, retreating in
alarm, as one of them came toward me.
sob, you coward p cried the little
girl, laughing. "They are too small
to hurt you. See me-" And, saying
this, she took one of them up in her
apron, and brought it toward me. Iran
into the reading-room, and she ran after
me; but when she saw that l WAS really
afraid of the reptile, she took it back to
the corridor, and placed it on the floor.
These little alligators grow to be huge
creatures, sometimes more than twenty
feet long. They live in the creeks and
little rivers that run into the st. Johns.
They rarely go very far from the shore.
They live partly on land and partly in
the water.
In Florida the weather in January is
often quite as warm as it is in the North
ern States in June. So, on fine winter
day, my father took my sister and me on
board the steamer Mayfower for trip
upon the st. Johns river, and up some
of the small streams, where alligators
may be found.
We went some thirty miles toward the
south, and then turned into small river.
Cypress swamps and high trees over
grown with moss everywhere met our
view. On the banks, and generally on
fallen logs, might be seen alligators
basking in the sun.
Many of the passengers in the steam
DOdJ nau prouBnt PleOois anu gums Will
which to fire at the poor alligators.
This is very cruel and useless sport,
for the alligators do no harm to anybody.
1 saw ladies and young girls firing at
them. We passed some fifty alligators
on our way.
Father and another gentleman took a
boat and rowed some distance up a
creek. There we saw an alligator with
young one by its side. The young are
very small, compared with the full
grown reptile. The alligator is not hand
some but that is no reason why bullets
should be lodged in its hide. came to
the conclusion that firing pistols at
these animals was poor and mean
sport.
What lovely day it was and how we
enjoyed the excursion ! Just think of
sitting in your summer clothing on a
day in January, and passing through
scenery where the trees and shrubs are
all green. We returned to Jacksonville
Just in time to see the sun set, and we
shall not soon forget our visit among the
alligators. The Nursery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19

OSTRICH farming in South Africa il
lucrative. The feathers are sometimes
clipped and sometimes plucked. A
strong bird can be relieved of feathers
three times in fourteen months. The
feathers from the male bird are the hand
soonest. The bird is easily tanned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19
The Spider and Her Family.

Every child has seen spiders in plen-
ty, spinning their webs in some corner ;
or, after the web or tent is securely
fastened and finished, lying in wait for
some unfortunate fly or mosquito.
Oftentimes in these webs small brown
bags are TO be seen, and these, if
opened, will be found to contain a great
many little eggs which the spider has
laid or, sometimes when you open
them, you will find that the eggs have
Just Matched, and that there is bag
full of tiny spiders that have not yet
seen the light.
Spiders indeed have as many children
sometimes as the cold woman who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-10-19

JEFF. DAVIS has nearly finished his
memoirs, in which Gen. 10 Johnston,
of Virginia, will be handled without
gloves.
, 1877-03-06

Teuer. @onntas Nadt borte cir
Boli5it in Dem weitli1en Staottbeile
aIs er an Der gde Der 8elpeoere uni
Main ctr. itano. einen Siilferuf uno
aIs er na9 Grace Ctr. fam fanb CT oa!
Sous bes Ya1tors s. @iliam Sones ir
Glammen uno bic 9ilferuie famen Dor
ben Samen un0 &inoern. tpel9e 1i1 Al
retten iudtcn. Ser Yolisiit CAB boE
Seuersei9eu, %,uorauf Die Spribsnsgom.
pa9nien pnb ourd Die i6neQe Mnfanit
oas neben itebenOe Saus Oes Dr. Bar.
nep's retteten.
81. Sones mar Sonnabeno mad Mi6-
Iano 9esanseu, Inn Sonntas 81 preoi=
gen uno wuBte ui9ts bonn Geuer bis 81
gelte:n suiid fam. Trau Sonss, ibre
Sdweiter uno 5 &inosr entfamen mil
fnapper Motb in ibren Na9ifleioern uno
lieBen ales Suriid.
Sas Ssuer tntltanb in her Slide
ourd beige Mlde un0 brennenbe &oblen.
Ser obere 5beil oes Souies. nebl
M0beIn. 1T sarS serit0rt. 9is Yarlor.
NtDbel 1ino 9ercttet. Scr 8erlult bes
tra9t $1,000. Sie SaAsn paren ni6i
psriidert. (Da bat bic &smsinoe ,pie'
Der cine id0ne &slessn9eit Gin @el1sni
ibrem 9eeleniorser gu maden.)
9as @ebanoe ssG0rt Trru 8. 8.
@iliams Mno 1T nit $4,000 perli9ert.
Scrlnit $4,000.
, 1877-03-06

Saselb6ners feline Janritie entfle nbet,
nno a!s oieie 9lche ourb Den pl6bli1sn
SOB ieiner @slisbtsn getrennt wuroc,
mar Naper Shirt ponNintenitein al jto'a,
Die Scinen wieoer auf5uiudjen; or Iesie
oas B0ri@en bon" al, wedielte Der
8ornamen unb nannte 1ib Grieorid
Tintenltsir. Inter oielem Namen r,t
er als @emeirer in Die prsuBii9e Mrmee
rno fam in Grfurt our Sunbiperfs. Son 3.
paanie, oa er Elm ieltenes Salient CUR
5hneioerei seigte. Spdter l6ieo er
aus Dem Militdr, arbeitete aber fort dig
S6nciber unb fam aud als FOLDER Dor
smeiuno4oanSis Sabren mad Berlin.
0ier beIhdftiete er lih MIR nit Mrbeiten
i'm Sauie ieiner Gunoen. Sn Golse Ell.
ner @crltauhuns Deg Subes labmts er in
ben lebtcn 10 Sab:en. Wiele Der 2eisr
oieies fleiucn Nefrosoles ,psroen Of:
Moraens ooer Mbenos eincm beinabe
w%eiBbaorieen Man: besesnet fem. nit
einem fleinen Yadet untcr BEN Mrme,
auf einsn @eiboornitod iih itiibsno, oies
mar Der Surf aauer BON J~intenlteiu.
llnternc nj unas9eia zines
Nep<Dorfer VeridteritatterS. Der @i-
fer nno Die s3uorin91idfcit bieier Wlen
ifenflalle 1T ldnsit iprihmSrtlih. q i'd
itebcnher Sail, welder in, &o1escnfreiie
erSdbft mur>e, fol- uerbir9t fem. Dei Der
geerotgung ocS uer0orbenen Generals
8afer. uelde I'M .WeiBeu !9auie" in
Naibinator abaebaltcn marc. fonnte Der
0crihteritatter elmer SEEM Norter Seituns
fid) fctnc @intrittsfarte mcbr peridaffen.
idliipit alio ourd bas 6cniterlod einea
&oblcnfeasrs binei1 mo iudte f,d ielber
ielnen Weg, bis CT iih i'm Sfiaal sera-
De binter benz oienltbdenoen @eifliben bee
fano. Wdbre . oieier bas gebet pcr<
ridtete, bemerfte Der 8erid)teritatter in
benz Suite. ipelden Der geiitiidc 6srr bin
ter lid geitellt hattie. cine Holle Yapier
Die er alsbalo beraus escalnotirte. NlS
Der @eiitlife nun bic Qeihenreoe balten
lpoGtc, fano ct ie nidt mebr III ieinem
9ute, ueriudte Iie alio aus Der Grinne-
runa 80 balteu, blieb aber msbrntalS fld9s
lid iteden uno blamirte 1id beoeuteno Dor
hen anueicnScnW iiroentrdsern bes 9 taata.
98er beidreibt aber iein@. ftaunen, ole er
am aa6ernWtorlen oie@enu9tbuuns batte
feline aause N,oe unueritlmmelt uuo edit
int Seem Yorf 6eralo" gu 1eien!
, 1877-03-06
gisnftag 6. Mar3 1877.

Snamguration bes neuen
Braftbenten. Sas friiger Derbf.
fentffDtc Nrosramm Der EMANCIPATION
bes neuen Yraliocntsn tprrbe s~eitern se-
rau arssefiibrt. Ser erpdblte grdii'
bent btslt feline Mntrittarcoe ouf Dem
portico beg gapitots Dor elmer eroben
0erlammlung.
@enn ltrense nod ben 9sipro6enen
@orten sebanbelt miro, 10 baben mir
Soffnure. oab Die giirssr iid sufrieosr
geben uno iiber oas ibnen 5usefiists
unre9t iid trDFcn meroen.
Die Mnrehe lit int Gimme beg Grie=
hens unb BET @eri0bnuna abeefabt. Gs
beibt BARN. baB Die 2inicn i,piiden
6oro uno @iio ,%ussfallen iolIen unb eas
2ano nidt mebr sstrennt. ionbern Elm
ciuises &ei6 biIoen ion. SOFTEN mir,
6aB Sapes es sultanbe brinsen miro.
Burlington. 5. Mdrs. Gen
Soiepb 6. Solution uno gg-Scuotor
2sp bon SenneHee usrben oIs Mitsliez
Der oes gabtnets eenannt. Carl Shura
piro cine @teIle erbalten. Sic neue Ge=
9isruns ,piro cine iebr riibrise weroen.
, 1877-03-06
@tatt &ihmDnb.

BoIi5ei @eri9t. Tnlecnoe
Jd1e famen geifern in oieIem @eri6te
our gerbanoluns:
Gsanf Sbumpion, farbie, elm Ti9tis
ger 8erbreder BON Cumberland Goul.
tD, tpuroe ouf 10 Sage in Die Sail &c
ianbt. nm cine &equilitiou Der County,
@eb6roen ab5uuarten.
Mlcyanber Miniams uno &obert
Broom, beibc farbia, angeflagt megen
Srunfenbeit uno unoroentli6en Betra=
gems auf Der Strabs. Wiliams wurSe
So uub 8rown 81 ecitroft.
Martba Sane Scu. cine olte WtiiIe.
tbdterin, onsetlast ipe9cn Srmfenbeit
nno 2drm ouf Der @ttobs gemabt gu
Dobcn, ipuroe ou5 6 Monate in Bic Sail
seianot.
Soc 5bomas Gin tleiner Iurbieer
9dleidbieb, ,purbe tpesen Man9el OIL
girsi6ait auf 60 Sage IN Die Sail se-
ianet.
9iS5ie Solmes, farbis, onaeflast Elm
llnterfleio, i'm Wertbe BON 81, BON Gms
mo Srent 9eloblen gu babsn. tuuroe ent-
Ialien.
Milton Boiler, farbis, ansetlast Die
GGen &ilep nit einem 5Giireilen an9e-
ariffem uno seI6la9en Su baben, nuroe
$40 acitraft.
MiIiam Clayton. aneefla ct elm
Gdwein, i'm gBeribe 0 SIS. BON Ran-
ME Yapne 9eitoblen gu boben. wurbe
ouf 80 Sage in bic Sail selanot. Gin
Nppel wurbe beraus9enommen.
SIN Stationsbauie erI e.
bi9t. Mobert Srown, iar5ie, on9stlast
tpesen Srunfenbeit uno unproentliden
Betrasens auf Der @trabe. wuroe 81
9eitraft.
Gomaro. @arIou, @anbp Soptirs.
Scbn Yarfs uno Sobn Douno, farbis,
anseflast ueeen Srunfenbeit, ,uarosn
e%ntlaIien.
Martba Sbompion. Gmma Mapo
nno goparo 9nran, farbig, onssfIust
ipesen Srunfenbeit, purbe entlallen.
Watilba &obinion, uno Mtilie @ebb
angeflost tuegen S1ldgerei in Dem
Marftbanie. Mebb ipuroe 50 ssItrait;
Gobinion ,puroe entlaiien.