davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

his post of command, and sought sub
ordinste position as assistant in sur
veying expedition employed to work up
new lands. He carried the chain, and
did the heavy, laborious work unfinch-
ingly; until, after twenty.seven years OF
endeavor, middle age Che was thirteen
when he started out for hinselD found
him superintendent of mining and en-
gineers in great western State, a man
of large means and great in
nuence, with beautiful home and
lovely family-all the outgrowth of his
own pluck, energy, indomitable will,
and perseverance. Until his position
was assured, his father never knew his
whereabouts, nor would he ever accept
dollar from him. His father had
thrown him on his own resources, and
he was determined to prove, and he did
prove, that they we're abundantly equal
to the emergency. a
This was pluck of the very best and
truest kind. 1t would make this per-
sonal reference, only used as an exam
pie, too long, to tell of this mans gen.
tleness, his kindness to the poor, the
weak, the old, the sick, and the unpro-
tected. 1t was through one of these
ministrations that our acquaintance be-
gan. But, with commanding personal
appearance, strength cultivated by sim
pie personal habits and constant out
door exercise, his manners were gentle
and tender as those of an ideal woman.
Sham pluck shows itself in an aggres'
sive instead of protective and execu-
tive form, and the sort of pluck that is
always squaring itself for a fight, that is
cruel wherever it can find an opportu'
nifty to be so safely, that is truculent to
strength superior to its own, is sham
of the meanest sort, and one that we
hope not one of "our boys" will ever be
guilty of. r -HHt.
1t must not be supposed that all boys
who want to run away from school are
heroes, or that they are all justified in
doing so. In point of fact, boys are
usually allowed too much freedom, ant
are put under too little discipline in this
country. In the cases mentioned botf
bows justified their acts, and each in hi
way serves as an illustration of what il
meant by genuine pluck.-Je''nie June
in Denaorest'S for November.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

The secret Of p. T. Barnum's world
wide reputation is to be found in state
ment he has just made, that Z" don't
care what the papers say about me, pro-
vided they will say something"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

AMERICANS arc learning from the
Mennonites. Professor Butler writes
from Nebraska to the Chicago Times:
"Of late have eaten a dinner cooked
by grass, as well as examined straw
furnaces in the houses of Bishop Peters
and scores of his flock. There has been
no freezing in his house (4sx26) during
the two years since it was built. Yet
his only winter fuel has been straw, and
his furnace-the iron work OF which
cost Sis heated only three times aday.
What Nebraska has wasted now warns
a thousand Muscoyites. Russian fur
naces, I notice, are already set up in the
houses Of Yankees, who see that If their
fnel shall be henceforth costly OF their
dwellings cold, the fault will be all their
own"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications Tor this paper Should be
accompanied by tue name of the author, not
necessarily republication, but as evidence OF
good faith on the part of the writer Write
only on one side of the paper. BE particularly
careful In giving names and dates to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21

Avalanche, which had a crew Of thirty-two.
with fifty passengers, only the third officer and
two seamen were saved, and, from the Forest,
which had crew of thirty-onc, and no passen-
gers, the Captain, chief mate and seven sea-
men escaped. The total number of those who
persisted is ninety-six.
News comes that Henry NJ. Stanley, the Az
rican explorer, has arrived on the west coast OF
Africa, after troublesome journey across the
continent along the line Of the Lualaba and
Congo rivers. Stanley last letters are dated
from Embowa, Congo river, Aug. 10, and say
he arrived at that point from Zanzibar Aug.
with only ll5 souls, and in an awful condition
after the long, terrible journey through the
heart Of the African continent.
Greece has given public assurance that she
does not intend to make war against Turkey.
After six months rest, the Clyde ship
builders have agreed to arbitrate their differ
ences with the employers, and this important
industry will be revived at once.
Reports from most of the famine districts Of
India are encouraging, the crop prospects hav-
ing greatly improved under recent rains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21

latter city his reception partook Of the nature
of o grand ovation, nearly the whole populs-
ton turning out to greet him. He was met at
the depot by an immense throng, and escorted
to the Gait House. In the afternoon
the President was escorted by the military and
Reception Committee TO the Exposition building,
where he was received by the children Of the
public schools. In the evening the President
and Mrs. Hayes gave a reception at the Gait
House Tuesday they devoted to sightseeing,
and in the evening they gave another reception
ut the Exposition building. Tuesday night,
the 18th, the President and his family, accom-
panied by Secretaries Evarts, Schurz and Key,
and several other dignitaries, left on a special
train for Nashville.
That popular domestic drama, the "Ticket-
of-Leave Man, has been revived at the Adelphi
Theater, Chicago, with strong cast of charac-
tiers. This play has run for years, and has
probably drawn larger audiences than any play
Of similar texture ever did. At the New Chica-
go Theater Haverleys Minstrels are playing a
successful engagement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21

all mankind of the appreciation Of the worth of
what those men did? Then we hardly knew
what was to be the result Of it all, but now we
know that these men were fighting the battle
of freedom for all mankind. Now we know
that they have saved to liberty and to peac Q
the best part Of tho best continent on the
globe As this work compares with the frail
cracker box memorials, 40 does the work which
they have done compare with any comparison
Of II which we then could have had. Forever
hereafter we shall remember the American
private soldier a. having established free ma
tion where every man has an equal chance and
fair share In the race Of life. This IL the work
Of the American private soldier, and, as that
monument teaches many lessons, let US not for
get this one. II Is monument to remind US
that many are still living OF that great army
who are the victims Of that war. Some have
lost limbs, some have lost those habits and
characteristics which enable men to succeed in
life. Wherever they are let US remember al
ways that the debt to the dead American sol
der can be best paid by kindness and regard
to the living American soldiers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21
Speech of President Hayes.

At the dedication of the soldiers mont
ument at Dayton, Ohio, the Presiden-
delivered the following address
MY FRIENDS: A few unprecedented sentences,
little plain soldiers talk, is all that you will
expect. This monument reminds me, and, as
l mention it, will remind many in this great
audience, Of the first soldiers monuments that
we erected in 1861. You all remember what
they were. All who took part in those first
battles of the great conflict remember and can
never forget the feelings of sadness with which
we saw the remains of our dead comrades
gathered up and placed in their last resting
place. They were gathered up, you know, by
the parties detailed to bury the dead carefully,
respectfully, tenderly, and, when the shallow
grave had been dug and in their uniforms they
had been laid away and covered, then their
comrades looked about to see what me-
mento they could have, and they left little
fragments, frail fragments Of cracker boxes,
marking with pencil thename of the regiment
and company of the dear comrade, hoping that
they would in some way be useful, little per-
haps dreaming at the time that to the private
soldier should be erected with granite and mar
BILE and brass such structure az we now be-
hold. Behold the change Instead of that
little fragment, perishable and frail, we have
these enduring monuments forever TO gaze
upon How glorious the change Does it not
remind NJ Of the growth in the sentiment Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21

passengers were also robbed, OF what
amount Is not yet asoertained. To delay the
train reaching the next station, and alarm
being given, the fire In the locomotive was wet
down. freight train overtaking the express,
Its engine was sent TO Ogallala, from where
the report Of the robbery was made. The rob
bers are believed to have gone north. The
railroad company offer reward Of g. 600 for
the arrest Of the thieves.
south.
The Chisholm murder is TO be thoroughly in
vestigated by the Grand Jury Of Kemper
county, Miss.
The coast towns Of Florida are greatly ex-
cited about the yellow fever, which has broken
out at Fernandina. AS yet it has been con-
fined to that city, but the inhabitants Of other
ports have instituted strict quarantine regula-
tons, as a precautionary measure against the
spread Of the disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21

1877 1876. 1875.
U. 8. bonds. $3.50 911 113 $13662 ,322 $118 1854
State securities 17,595,122 19,364,S2O 1895, 9l7
City securities. 62,S565S6 6O,2O5,g72 81 29l, I39
County town
bonds. 6,6S4,103 $3.50, Ill 1873, $50
Co. securities. 1897 1892 15,562,173 12,64O,9S0
X. X. bonds and
mortgages. l92, 672525 205 962, 345 200,11s,971
Real estate 80, l03 32s00,29l 31,645,0l3
Total $3.50, 4lO3s4 s47sO9l, Oo4 s45l 1874 62s
State banks I'M
classified. ... 100000 369,2M S99O68
Grand total. 1884 $479 400 1873 s452 273697
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21
FRESH PARAGRAPHS.

CONGRESSMAN SoHLEIoHER, of Texas,
is apprehensive of Mexican invasion OF
the Lone Star State.
DURING the year ending Sept. l there
were 1,152 deaths from scarlet fever in
Chicago. The greatest number, SO, died
in September, 1876, and the smallest,
ID, in June, 1877. During the same
period there were 457 deaths from diph
liberia.
AT recent meeting in Chicago of the
Association for the Cure of Drunkards,
there was long discussion upon the eff
fects and cure of inebriety and opium
eating. The conclusion arrived at was
that the use of opium is habit, while
drunkenness is disease, and that pecul-
lar methods are necessary in the cure of
those addicted to the one and suffering
from the other. 7'fq too
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS, late Attorney
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21
CRAZY HORSE.
How the Once-Dreaded Chieftain Made
His Final Exit, and Some Facts Concern
ing His Life,
[From the Cheyenne Leader

How the Once Dreaded Chieftain Made
His Final Exit, and some Facts Concern
ing His Life.
[From the Cheyenne Leader.l
The notorious Sioux chieftain, Crazy
Horse, died at Camp Robinson at mid
night of the 9Th inst. 1t is coincidence
worthy of note that the unconquered and
atrocious chief received his death-wound
IA terrible bowel knife cut in the side
at the hands of one of his own former
followers, soldier Indian, who had
stood side by side with the chief in the
battle of the Rosebud, in the Custer
massacre, and in other engagements OF
the Sioux war. When Crazy Horse es-
sayed his escape, few days before his
death, the Indian soldiers who had been
foremost in the acts of brutality one
year ago hunted him down like blood
hounds. Relationship, tribal ties, and
savage pride have all lost their hold be-
fore the keen manipulation of Gen.
Crook and his junior officers, and the
words of the General year ago regard
ing these hostiles, that he could
"make brother hunt brother" are strik-
ingly verified in this instance.
The scene around and inside the Adju-
tant's office, as the chief died, was in
perfect keeping with his long years of
thrilling adventure and unstinted re-
venge. His father, with one or two
faithful followers, watched by his side,
while crowds of savages hung around
the building, giving vent to their feel
ings in the curdling whoop, and lending
utter dread to the murky darkness with
the ominous death chant. Indian SOL
diers and disarmed hostiles were there
alike, the first glorying in their dele
gated peace-keeping power, and the
others only harmless because helpless.
When the chief was dead he was quickly
borne down by the side of White Earth
river, where four months ago he first
knelt to the sway of the military, and
there cared for with the customary saw
age ceremony by his few remaining
friends.
Crazy Horse was about 35 years old,
relative of Red Cloud, and an aborigine
from head to foot. He was of medium
height, slender and why built, and as
mean a looking Indian as ever knocked
for admission to the happy hunting
ground. However, bullet wound
through Hls Iace, recelVeu III paIlie,
added much to his brutal and treacher-
GUS look. He has known nothing but
fight and maraud since boyhood, and
was last seen at the agencies about
twelve years ago. Among the hostiles
he has been considered the peer of Sit
ting Bull in influence, and vastly that
old chieftain's superior in outand out
bravery, devilishness and unrest. He
has done more to retard the settlement
of the frontier, by his deeds of blood
and pillage, than all other war chiefs
combined. The taking off of such
savage will result in more real good than
a decisive battle, for it is he who has
sown continual dissension and inspired
atrocity in others, even on the heels OF
defeat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21

JOSEPH DUMoND murdered woman
and two children in MERGED county,
Cal, and reward Of $500 was offered
for his delivery to the authorities, "dead
or alive" Two white men and two In
dams started in pursuit. The fugitive
was tracked to his hiding-place, where
he had made breastworks of logs. The
pursuers advanced intentionally, and
Dumond killed the Indians and one of
the whites with his rife; but he fell
MORALLY wounded, and his body was
carried away by the only survivor of the
conflict, in order to secure the reward.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21
south.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Ohio clerks in the treasury have been
given to understand that they can have a fur
Tough of sufficient length to allow them to go
home to vote, provided they desire to do 80.
E. r. Hoyt, of New York, has been appointed
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21

The Americans winning by ninety-two points.
President Hayes dropped into Cincinnati on
Saturday evening, the 10Th inst, and was ac-
corded hearty reception After the formal
reception and the delivery of the customary
speeches he was driven to the residence of DIR.
John Davis, where he remained until Monday,
on which day he left for Louisville. In the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Another terrible disa ster has occurred in the
English channel. Two ships, both British,
one from London (the Avalanche), for New
Zealand and the other (the Forest), from
London, for New York, collided of the En-
elisb coast, and both foundered. From the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS oLEANINas.

A railway train on the Canada Southern road
has just accomplished the extraordinary
achievement Of making run Of Ill miles in
100 minutes.
Score another victory over the "blarsted
Britisher." In the international contest be-
tween the American and British rifle teams at
the Creedmoor range, New York, the immense
superiority Of the Yankees in the use of the
long-range rifle was attested by most credit
able victory. The teams consisted of
eight men on side, selected, after
long and careful practice, as the crack
marknmen of their respective countries. The
shooting lasted two days, each man firing forty
five shots in each days contest-ffteen shots
at 800 yards distance, fifteen at 900 yards, and
fifteen at 1000 yards. The following is the
acora
, 1877-10-27
Sam faa q. Wktobsr 1877.
@tact NibmDno.

Deut1ber @otteSbienf. 81.
Jpbannes @smeinoe, ste Giraffe, @ottesbienR
Iprmittass II Ilbr unb MtentS "a ubr. 6.
6uber, paitcr.
Bstblebem'S @emeinbe, Cite StrnBe, pfar-
rer Dreser, @uttestienf II ubr gormittass.
ct. Marisn @smsinte, Marfbaa Stra6e,
Gatsr Yenuo, @cttesbicnR I'm 10 ubr Dor.
mittass unb 3 lbr Nadmitta9s.
GneIif@-Iutberi{de 8ir&s.
CITE Stra6e, ,wiiaen Broab u.0raes.) pafor
@. 8. @ddFer. 5ountass-S &ule 9 l1br
WOrssns. @ottssbisnf il llbr Mersens uns
8. ubr abents.
eSaneeIiG der @p%ttesbtenf Der
;3iOns @emeinte. Ssten SSnrtaa. UNI IL
ubr gormittass uub u l1tr iabeus, In Der
Stride an 2sieb Gtr.. nabe ber lien. SsSsn
eritsn unb britten e unntas int Mis 1at, un, a
utr Nadmittass, in bsr Stride, Ode Der "a.
M Ctr. Sebsn ,.ueiten unb Sierten @ountas
I'm Monat, I'M, 4 ubr Na9mitaes, in Der Sir.
&i an Nidolfsn Cir, tn Nrdstts. Serer.
r,ann bGai&f eineelabeu. GVttIisb Wsysr,
Yaicr.
, 1877-10-27
Ri0mpnb poit office,
YD1f< Mrraneement.
Auguf 1877.

Norhli9e gur@bnH. ;3netmnr ,Souh.
as9enonnms Soantass. -Mnfunff 7:15W'
~ 'ae u y y. M m gohi9Ius I 9. R.
- ssnyatads 9 7-t5 9. M.-poa.
Naroltde @e9.Eof. 1Gsli&, aps,,nc,,.
, Mu sS70sS !, * anlnnf' Il q. M. yun-
1Uluf Z Vs. W. unb 3.45 81. W.
suolt9e Eof. .3peimaI taaltd. uuso,-
9enommen Sonrta9s.-Nnfunft 7.40 g. 81.
ane 9roo y "; W. pUff9Ius CPS g. M.
Rorfolf & qetersburs. une 2m,sh.,.ee.
q. Aasl!W, aasgtncmnnen Sonntaos.-
M,tuHf 12.3o ". @.-yOnf9Iu6 1880 q.
Utter 1tonb E. camille gHenbobn. sSo,
= !: =, Mntunft AS q. ~. Gpashir6
9anbilc & Greensboro. sGuIid,. .,s...
emnsn Sonntaes. - Wufuwft 8 * SD
yolltiuB 10 VI. d.
SarmbiIe. 9yn&bura unb gu,y,n3n. ~.
xsn@bnra: Saelih, srnntoas ons",nsa
men q m 90 aIntunft $50 n. Dr. w.Ri%ias
Gbeiapsafe & o5is eHenbatm. saorid
SO""'aSe aa~satnDmmen. 9tnfunft a.45 81
w.. - yoffdlnb 7.45 g. M. ~"
g~oresaspiae, Charlottesville. @
DIpesn afp',den @barIpttsspiae uuo GtonnI
ION. ! rston. 0pndbasa. unp rs,it,r 49,
%e"''W WV y oStnaipn - aafunff S1sM
IN. Ysafttub 845 n. 81. 's 10
Synd,'ura anD Danviae aa.nt 5aoHs.-
"a'a'1' s.45 g. @--YaflSlab SIS y. M
gSef goint uub stationen nm mr. n %
u. ano 6. q. q. 1aaiid. @onntaos y. w.
acmmen. 9nfunft 1870 a. m "SMS t.
f9Iub 2.3O 81. ~. Yop-
yS,tiotsn nnb g~suhunssn am go,f @is,rr
s.a aSeF potnf- Drstnal mUGentlit. Sim.
Lnnm atsnlfaa, Donnerfae unb sornobsnS,
ao-5O y. W.-ysRidlae Itnpaa. Dpnnem.
Fo9 sno Sonpabsnb 2-3O a. Dr..
1apeaganned. iiter MMet's. tSof;a
8'a'aa1t o.3O " M-- gsiftlae 7 IS. 81.
Sames sainer eambkr- Dr.imol ,pS6,n
lW.-@ntantt Dienitaee, Donnerifaos ,,ms
Ssanabents- $50 q. M.-YsnldIua' mar.
'"9'' "''aPo@s aao Greitass, 6.3O8. M.
eanaf gafet. Or.tmaI hSdennid.
antunft, MittmU9s Greiaaas unb G.nntaoa
ano 6reitaes, 4 u. N" pe
Sgert Yun1t sfonte- ;3reimaI tpSdeutlsh.
% MMa'aa1ts Mo' tags uub @ ltmrds. g.
M. M 9 ~ getE9lab, . enaags ,lnp H,e,.
81 SELECTION Houts. Drtimal wS9fntid. -
antunft Montap. Mi,tppt unb 1sre;t"s ,n,
. y. u Vofl1Iub Dtsnads, Donutrlaa
e'0 S0nnaSsnb UNI 4.3o 9. ~
o Wienea'e. i2wsimaI observation-disclosures
w,..npw nne Sonnabenb IL M.-poljtME,
@'''"0@ nnp Srnuabene / u. ~.
, 1877-10-27
s. q 60.

Baron &obt iaat sn ieinem Sc.
bienten pnD0r', Srit. ,penu ocrShnei
Der NIT feiner Rehnun9 fommt, 70 la9ff
bu, ih iei perreifM
v3u 8cfeble Ser Saron !"
&aum mar o,eiss barmloie @eiprGd)
betnoet 10 florft Semanb an Der Tbii'c.
Ter Varon fdiebt aeihmino ieincn ge.
beaten binaus uno h.1t iih bonn an Die
Ebir, nm 81 borden. Gs par wirt-
lid Der a3abluna uer1anac1be S9nei~
Der.
n9ann i'd nitt Siren Serrn ipre.
den 2"
rSf perreif."
rSeit mann bann ?"
.Beib iht."
rWo 1T er benn bin p
.WeiF nibt."
vWann febrt er 'uriid ?"
rDas min ih Sbnen iao ~"
Sier 0ffnete Nrit Die Ibiire binter
peldcr fem $ IT borfte uno fraatc :
n6crr Baron. Der Gdneioer mDtte a"rne
'uillen, mcnn sic misoer uah 9auie for
men.
nfattotiidc Torfaeitti.
der beiirn 1onntnasmittoqstiih ,mei
prihti,e Gnteu idmiiden ioltcn fab
p 0slid wdb"cno Der Meife feline &5hin
in Der Girdle erfheinen unh ruhia in Ell
nem &irdfubt Tlab nebnrn ohwobt er
luuB'e. oae au !Sauie Die @nte" orf benz
6eetNe itanocn uuo be- ldnaerer 9Th elem
beit Der biitenSen &i'deureaeutin RE &C.
fabr uohe Ing. oas Der Sraten p%erbrennen
uno mi6rutben f0nne. @1s Die &6tin
trob ,uieNerholtcr tabeInoer 8lide. Die er
ibr q leaontlld su,parf, feline 9Initalt traf,
in Die &iidlc 'uriid yubeaebeu, criann er
Gin linrr iheS WittcI, UNI tire @coanfen
oui lie ihmorenoen gnteu III lenfep 'ls
ct iih pieocr Der GemNinoe %su,pcnoet'.
iprot, e. fricrIih a~nitatt bes yGomirus
oobiscum":
SCANNED iuenb' Qnt' nm.
Gar iie nif)t p%erbrauntum
unb Die &0hin rrrltanos uno Der Gnten
bratcn NOR eerettet.
"leibtfih olei Of. va fret
ten iid MI DC 2cut' rueaen oct mir" rber
rid " I'm ct is bod jan, eial, oh id MI
iaoe: ct fricret mir, posr ct frieret mid,
%irieren out ct mir soh !"
, 1877-10-27

Nssenmohattpns.iise serlafen sathrnprb UNI 3;45 81.
W.. torninen IN 9prtenspile I'M 1880 Nohm. rnb in
2Saf5i atpn I'm 1 AS Nbenps on. )"
gnff'l8e fabreH tislid (Spnntaes ausaenpmmen.t
erpreg'u9e "a zen t slid uub baItsn In Suueticu n,
Ncels: areotltdn's. 8prp, neville charlottesville Gtu,tn.
fen, @pltsn, Wi;asprU,. G~puinetcn uap aasa reaularts
Statienen refltb Won e%spinatpn on.
accommodation ;i9e fabren tGalia (Spnntaas ars-
inetcA. 10y
@sat nnb GrSrtb-3lae ~ssrbin.tm I'D II, wurbcussta.
tns gSalbtnetpn y , Gin YUAjus in Gtelpttsvilt fiji
t%Hnteur9 unc Rem 9 nn
erp' esiits eethinset fiji In Cincinnati NIT Zen. Eruuf"
Stnten FUR ate punf:e i'm Weffen. NprbtneRen uup Gup.
'pener. thcl. California Oregon unt 1,pna.
geHiu9 trrin' In E6nnpnp nm 4:s3D aardmittdas an,
G~rpreBlag BON Cincinnati perbinset In @prtpHssiqs
NIT Der Sirslnta Mip anp @ifsnbabn. tmnnar in gpafp.
iitstpn I'M Z: @ @crm. unb in @i0mpab UNI $50 0or,,r.
~ UNI perbtne'tt d NIT ben Rthmpnb une Idns,Qe Nnb
@lanheno uno petersburg 3uesn fin alr Yunfts tai
gceenn,osa!irrsSu fpmmt i'm Gle 0urmittat sun.
S@lat ~gSasapns fatren mi aleu Napt Iaen.
Durh Gtdeta ne I n p~erfauft nab @epad permeifr
RAD allen oaupt- Sur aen
Maaerf Mnsfunft rpssen 9reiie etc trirt n Nr. 1926
gta'n Sir., peer in Der . flee Ter Gp,asagnis erfteiI,.
Gonp1p 8. 9pmarb,
General @aTlsters xab Gidst. Haeuk,
W. ~. g. Gum,
Sneenieur unb Saperintens ent. IN 2
, 1877-10-27
Snueftipnen DON .Brieffolfen.

gaa' Xafen an ten apei bsionbersn Sesosn
| y a N3 Sterntafsn befaunr lub, Gins
- y. w, 2.45 nnb $50 81. ~. @onnv
9e-2.A5 y. N. wan"
. IT Octsrtagen 800 9. NN. n
~ ~ y. ~. Uon allen anbera 0alen tperben
S S''eFs aaf benz &idpey her Irdasr apa.s
Sfftes StHnben: SO. m. bis $40
FAX - . vtS r. ~ Gam ,. Mps'l bio !. @osember, prsp
10Y .: M- e.s 7:OO y. W. Gel. Wnret-
S sSaan.0Inse eyer BON 9g- ". bis 4 81. M.
M M 81 .af mrtsfIt'ists Brittle oFen BON 8 9. ".
, 1877-10-27

3abndr3te. Sie Ssrrsn Sones
nnb gomarbin linb als 3obndraie ritter
GlaIle bier bsfannt. unb namentli4 bat
6err Sonss in ieiner 27jdbrisen Yrosis
iih piele Grfabrunsen Qeiammelt. mes.
halb iid isoer ibm NIT Si&erheit amer.
trausn Tam. @ebiiie uerbsn BON ben
'@errsn outs Bette unb @@nslfte onse.
'feriist. 3dhne tueroen BON ibn.n obne
6hmsr3sn o%usae3osen. Wir fDnnen lie
allen. ,uslde i'm a,bndrsli9en 1ade ct.
.,pas sebrau1sn beltens empfeblsn.