davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-17
by Private Telephone,
a Dialogue Of ase Day-are- To-norro1o.)
NrERLOCUToRs

"a Dialogue Of Re Doy-after- To-morrolo.)
STERLOCUroRs
Angelina (out Of To,cn for tie Sedso,l)
Edwin (in a populous Ciiy per,i.)
AFgetlHd. I've read the last page of the latest
Miss Braddon, r
I've strummed the piano until am tired;
I've sung-tO myself-the last song you went
mad on,
I've done up my hair in the way you admired
And still it is raining, a down-pour quite
steady,
The sky won't oblige with the least bit of
blue.
I'm bored beyond bearing and 50, my dear
Eddy,
My thoughts and my telephone straight turn
TO you.
Edtoin. En- de'7lier resort dear2
angelina. Now do not be spiteful ;
Tn really too tired TO be talked to like that,
Edtoin. Well, the chance Of chat is su-
premely delightful.
Angelina. That's very much nicer. PRAY what
are you at in your den at this moment2
hu'o"'' lnquisitive darling
How needless question: I'm talking to YOU.
Angelina. Now don't be evasive and. if Won
get snarling, I'll shut up the tube, and 20
flirting.
Ed,cin. prav do
Ii the flirtee at hand (Pausa lonqd.)
Angelina (ttmidly). Are you there, Mr..
Haughty2
Ed'otn (coo1y). Oh, yes Was just off for a
turn in the park
angelina. No, don't and I'll promise I'll not
be 80 naughty.
Ed'oin. 'Tis was brute!
lSo"Hds Of somewhat ildrticuldtely labial
character are conUeyed through 1te inst,lt-
mentl
Angelina (df1er an interpaD. You we're pleased
to remark?-
Ed,otn. That if some clever hand could con-
trive an invention
By which bps might meet through
Angelina You're very absurd
Ed1otn You think so Assure Won twas not
my intention.
But there, it is much that your voice may be
heard
In my den in the Temple, though YOU are at
Dover.
Now what would Leander have thought of
this scheme?
Angetind. Disdained it, of course. All that
youth ,oas lover.
Miss Hero most lucky
Watts a teIephonic sigh from Douer to the
Temple.
Edao'n Gortisstnao). Why styx's own stream
Should not keep me from you if
A,lgelind. All! if! That's n bsrrier
Far worse than the channel-to Cavill or
Webb.
Ed'o'n Do you think It's from choice that in
town I'm tarrier.2
'Tis fate, and the burden Of "Jinks Uers,,s
Jebb."
angelina. Oh! is that what you're doing ?
Poor fellow
Ed,otn Your nitv
Conveyed through long leagues in mellifu-
GUS tones,
Brings balm to this prisoner pent in the CITY,
angelina. The weather is clearing that hand
some De Jones
With his drag's at the door. We are going
out driving.
Edocin. That Jones is a
angelina. Hush Telephonic abuse
Is an insult to science.
-IOn1On Punch
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-17
He Was Fond of Astronomy.

You wouldn't have thought he had
the slightest taste for the sciences had
you seen him sprawled all over the salt
barrels in his sleep, but he had scarcely
been registered as John Sly Hunt and
put into a cell when he began calling:
"Say Say, you! Say, boys, l want
better cell. want cell from which
can look out and see Mars moons!"
Biiah went to the cell door and re-
monstrated. He asked the prisoner to
take into consideration the fact that
being in an observatory was altogether
different from being in the Jug. AS
tronomers can sit up in their tall towers
aud boss their assistants around without
stint, but prisoner shave no astronomical
rights.
"Mars Mars Mars p yelled the man
as he shook the cell door.
"Never heard Of him." replied the
old man.
"Gimme looking-glass |" continued
Hunt
"Haven't any in the house.
"Lemme see the moons or I'll holler
all night p howled the prisoner.
Then Biiah held a private conversation
with him. There was rhyme to it, He
said to him:
"This midnight row has got to cease,
In spite of moons and Mars
And if you don't lay down to sleep
I'll let you see some stars !"
The astronomer was the first one
come before his honor. He seemed
busted asteroid. He looked like
dry moon. He squared off like the Grea
Dipper and remarked
"What's the charge for staying here
over night p
"Nothing-not a cent" replied the
court "When did you first turn your
attention towards the subject of astrono-
my ?"
GIVE always been quite fond of the
moon" was the hesitating reply.
"And there have been many nights in
your life when you have seen two or
three moons at once, eh ?"
"Y-yes, sir"
"Name some of the planets, will
you ?"
"Well, reflected the prisoner. there
is Awful Gardner, Joe Coburn, the Chi
cago Times, and - -
"That will do, Mr.. Hunt. You didn't
observe the transit of Venus, I sup
pose ?"
"Not as 1 remember Of"
"Well, sir, were you pursuing the
subject of astronomy as you lay on those
salt barrels ?" s,sal
"No, sir I was pursuing..the subject
of Sleep" ,ss
81 will put you, John Sly Hunt,
where the subject of milking chairs viii
worry you great dea1 more than any
change of sthe moon or disappearance Of
a planet. Go in there and take seat
on the equinoctial center till the buggy
drives up "..a
"Star of the morning, come into the
milky way" added Bijah, as he crooked
his finger, and the astronomer disap-
peared under cloud Detroit Free
Press
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-17
A Black Hills Epitaph.

The inscription on the headboard of
"Wild Bills" grave has become quite
a curiosity to "pilgrims, says Black
Hills correspondent, and many pay the
already well-filled cemetery visit before
returning home for the purpose of copy
ing it. For the benefit of your Eastern
papers, I give it just as it appears on the
board
MISS "WILD BILL" a. y
j. B. Hickok,
killed by the assassin
Jack M'Call
in
Deadwood, Black Hills,
August I'd, 1876.
Pard, we will
meet again
In the happy
Hunting Ground,
To part no more.
Good bye.
"CoLoRADo .
CHARLIE"
i"s" &c. I'll. Utter
In the grave with him is buried oil ol
his guns, cartridges, belt, etc., that he
died possessed OF.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-17
NILES g. THoRP,

NILE > d TAORP,
A TTORNFYS AT LAW AND MASTERS IN
IA CHANCERY. Morrisville, Vt.
pg- Collections promptly attended to.
A.A NILES. E.w. THoRP.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-17
The Philosophy OF Life.

The Philosophy OF Life
In church and in State,
1t is rule or be ruled
In courtship or marriage,
II is fool or be fooled F;
In logic and law,
II is nick or be nicked ;
In gambling and trade,
II is trick or be tricked
In treaty and war,
1t is beat or be beaten
In the struggle for life,
1t is eat or be eaten.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-17
HENDEE & FISK,

EE" If you want to make good BUTTER, get ono
OF Il. O. Bald wins Patent Cream Coolers, which, to-
gether with Cream Strainer, keep constantly on
han
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING JULY 81 1871

pink diamonds, diamonds of all
sizes and values. We saw diamond
lace for trimming dresses, and em-
eralds and sapphires Of almost fab
ulous value.
This morning we have visited
the Hermitage, a palace built by
Catherine for a place of retirement
from the cares Of life. 1t has a fine
collection of old paintings, many
of Murrillo's, and several of Velas-
quez, and a large number of the
Flemish and Dutch schools. There
is a fine collection of antiquities at
the Hermitage. One collection of
priestess Of Ceres is very interest
ing. The trappings and bones ol
four horses were buried with her,
and numerous jewels, a magnif-
cent necklace, earrings, and elabo.
rate gold ornaments to cover over
the ears. Besides this remarkable
room we passed through several
Others, some filed with exquisite
canoes, marvellous in value. Nearly
every room had elegant vases Of
black jasper, or malachite, or por-
phyry, or lapsis lazlli. Ino Longer
wonder that the Emperor of Rus.
sia is able to give magnificent pres.
ents to the crowned heads of Eu.
rope. The wealth of these collec.
tions is astonishing,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
Atthe Pnrin Rn,I,n.

Cor. New lork Herald.
Bathing in the Seine and con-
certs in open air are the only en-
joyments Of the season. The beau
monde frequent the latter behind
the Palaise de pIndustrie. A
curious, and it must be said a for
bidding, spectacle is that of the in.
side OF a ladies' bathing establish
ment. There are few elegantes and
few beauties, the Seine being the
watering place of those who can
not afford to leave the city. All
the adornments of the Parisienne
are left in her cabin, when she
emerges in a woolen "bloomer," as
nature made her. A few walk
about drapea more OF less a Pan
tique; others sit shiyering on the
edge of the common square of
water, afraid to go down. This
liquid space is covered with heads
bound in yellow rubber caps, arms,
legs and now and then a loose tail
of hair. A pair of tights is some
times seen by bathers in the center
to leap from the platform over their
heads, and when they come down
with a splash they are found to be
a human body whose top part is a
black or blue blouse. Fat women
float about like corks on a pail of
water, the only time they feel light.
Thin, emaciated and apparently
hollow ladies jump up and down
on the same spot, never higher up
than their knees or lower down
than their elbows. Children cry,
young misses eat bread in the
water, General Slippiness is every
where perceptible; but this is
called hygienic, and though anna
teurs may have to walk home
through the sun for q long hour
after this pastime, they bathe every
day in the Seine out Of habit, Just
as husband and fathers fish their
three smelts every Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31

SAVO Va 1itC Ai'Vl' 4HdL pldCc IL DuJ
a few miles below the head of the
Ten Islands, and is opposite to some
Of them. They, as did all persons
coming into the country at that
time, brought with them firearms
for their protection.
During their visit in search OF
homes they we're induced to 20 to
the islands to ascertain if they, or
any of them, were of sufficient size
to make q settlement. In order to
reach them they procured Indian
canoes, made of the bark Of trees,
in which to cross over the water to
the islands. These bark canoes
were very small crafts, only of suf-
ficient size to carry one, or not
more than two persons. Having
prepared themsveles for the inspec-
tion of the islands, they set out,
and on approaching one, they saw
a strange animal Of immense size
and length, about the color of cat
fish, but more in the shape of a
snake, which seemed to have drifted
upon the edge of a small island, and
was partly out of the water, making
movements and contoytions like it
was in the agonies Of death. They
approached 1t. 1t was partly COW
cred by water and partly on dry
land, but was of such enormous
size and strange shape as to battle
all Their ideas of such animals or
their names in the whole animal
kingdom, but that it was a water
animal of the snake genus. After
watching its movement and hold
ing a snort consultation, they de-
termined to kill it if bullets would
do so. They then approached more
closely to it and fired several rounds,
until they discovered it was dead.
Then they went to it for a close ex-
animation to ascertain what it real
| ly was, and discovered from the
sharp protuberanees and uneven
ness Of its body on one side and the
evenness of the other that there
must be something in it, When
they discovered that they had never
seen, or heard, or read of such an
animal, they proceeded with their
tomahawks and butcher-kniyes to
open it, and in doing SO, to their
utter amazement and surprise, they
found in it a bark canoe, the horns
and skeleton Of a deer, the skeleton
of an Indian, also an old rifle gun,
such as the Indians of that day
used, and bow aud arrows. From
finding the above named articles in
it, and their appearance, they con-
eluded that some weeks previously
an Indian had killed deer, put it
into his canoe, which the monster
swallowed together with the Indian,
deer and other articles in it. The
flesh of the deer and Indian had
been digested, but the canoe, the
gun, the bow and arrows and bones
we're so indisgetable as to sicken the
monster, and SO enfeeble it that it
Aoated to where they sound it, and
could not escape from them.
When others came to the coun-
try, and this adventure was told
them, they were incredulous, and
pronounced the whole story to be a
lie. Those who had destroyed the
monster became more sensitive,
and declined speaking of it any
more, although they knew it to be
true.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
A weddIng Race.

Among the Huzarehs-a people
of Asia-the following is the way
weddings are managed:
The suitors Of the maiden, nine
in number, appear in the field, all
unarmed, but mounted on the best
horses they can procure; while the
bride herself, on a beautiful Turko-
man horse, surrounded by her re-
lations, anxiously surveys the group
Of lovers. The conditions of the
bridal race are these: The maiden
has certain start given, which she
avails herself of, to gain a sufficient
distance from the crowd to enable
her to manage her steed with free.
dom, so as to assist in his pursuit
the suitor whom she prefers. On a
signal from the father, all the
horsemen gallop after the fair one,
and whichever first succeeds in en-
circling her waist with his arm, no
matter whether disagreeable, or to
her choice, is entitled to claim her
as his wife. After the usual delays
incident upon such interesting oc-
casions, the maiden quits the circle
of her relations, and, putting her
steed into a hard gallop, darts into
the open plain. When satisfied
with her position, she turns round
to the impatient youths, and
stretches out her arms towards
them, as if to WOO their approach,
This is the moment for giving the
signal to commence the chase, and
each Of the impatient youths, dash
ing his pointed heels into his
chargers sides, darts like the
hooded hawk in pursuit of the flu
gitive dove.
The race course is generally ex.
tensive-say twelve miles long and
three in width-and as the horse
man speed across the plain, the
favored lover becomes apparent by
the efforts of the maiden to avoid
all others who might approach her.
On a certain occasion, after two
hours racing, the number of pur-
suers was reduced to four. who
were altogether, and gradually gain
ing on the pursued. With them is
the favorite, but, alas! his horse
suddenly fails in his speed, and as
she anxiously turns her head, she
perceiyes with dismay the hapless
position of her lover; each of the
more fortunate leaders, eager with
anticipated triumph, bending his
head on his horses name, shouts at
the top of his voice, 81 come, my
Peri; | am your lover!" But she,
making a sudden turn, and lashing
her horse almost to fury, darts
across their path, and makes for
that part of the plain where her
lover is vainly endeayoring to goad
on his weary steed. The three
others instantly check their career
but in the hurry to turn back, two
of the horses are dashed furiously
against each other, so that both
steeds and riders roll over on the
plain. The maiden laughs; for
She well knows she can easily eludo
the single horseman, and that she
will reach the point where her
lover is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
AnAIabama Tradition.
GadsdOn tGa,) Times.l

bhueNVh NNesf AAAANesl
notice that in your paper have
been published imperfect deScrip-
tions Of strange water animals OF
hugo size being seen in the Coosa
That monsters Of which We can
find no name in animal history
were in that river many years ago
there can be no doubt, if the ira
dition of one which was killed at
the head of Ten Islands, in St,
Clair county, be true, 1t is said
that in 1916 and 1917, when North
Alabama was first being settled by
the whites, there came to that
county from Carolina Jacob Green,
the father of Mr.. Abe Green, his
son-in-law, Mr.. Wood, and perhaps
Mr.. Dill and jeremiah Collins, now
of st. Clair, all of whom afterward
settled in that county. When they
first came on their tour Of inspec-
ton in search Of a new home, they
were attracted to Fort Strother, Oh
the Coosa, in consequence it its be.
ing the spot where Gen. Jackson
in the Greek war, had nine militia
men and one Captain shot fer mu
tiny in his army, on its march int
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31

No one can develop the grace of meek
ness by listening TO q crying baby. Stop
its fretfulness by curing the collie with
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31

v.oR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
Circulars, etc., gotten up with the letest
style of types ana 81 spsSSIlOt ssSgSr d%eeapd % eT
anime stock sndlDriees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31

tried that on a Western congress
man once, and it cured me Of inter-
viewing. He was an able-bodied,
weak-minded man, and nothing
but the fact that he was painfully
short-sighted saved me to be your
brilliant correspondent. | used to
sit opposite him in the street cars
and hear him muttering oaths CON
cerning one D. 2.
did not, therefore, intend inter-
viewing the President. The fact is,
/ only wanted to advise him to haul
off his dogs of war and leave the
poor labOrer to fight it out with the
powerful corporations. Before |
could get it out, however, the door
was flung open and Attorney Gen
eral Deyens and John Sherman
entered, evidently laboring under
some excitement. General Devens
would be a handsome man but for
the eccentricity Of nature that
undertook to make him Cyclop.
The compromise as to the gentle
mans visual organs leaves him
unable to look through a key-hole
without winking one eye.
AS for our John Sherman, he
looked as if he had been fshed from
a shipwreck. He was as pale as a
sheet, and SO disordered generally,
he did not appear to have any views
of a comforting sort. His coat
hung loose and his ill-ftting pants
seemed to be shrinking up his
financial legs as if they felt some
striker might claim them, and leave
John, in fact as he is in reputation,
drapeless bore, He had just run
the gauntlet, or thought he had,
through Baltimore. Who cannot
comprehend his financial policy OF
gold for the bond-holder and ma
tional bank rags for the people?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
rom PIAtt ms an interviewer

In his last Washington letter to
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Dom
Piatt says:
A true interviewer is a man who
puts his own views in the mouth OF
the interviewed, and trusts to God
and good luck to escape death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at e. per annum lin
| advance), Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
| interest to the public are at all times accept
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
Louisville and Great tSOltlGTl R

ll:41 pm. Night Express Connects at Milan
for 81. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast, at Guthrie for HoPkinsyille, Hem
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East
lilo pm. Day Express Connects for st.
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4:40 pm. Milan Accommodation Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
willie, and on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or Information, apply at Ticket
Office. 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street. , ~.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R.R,
shrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas
TIME CARDi

TIME CARDi
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily......;;....l5 80 PIN. H'5O pm
Freight train leaves Hope
field daily(cx unday)7; 80 am. ~ n.
Passengers going on this road will take
trains nj the depot of tho louisville, Nash,
willie and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close CONNECTION at AIgehtSa , iS5 i,b
railroad aud at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman alaco sleeping Cars on all night
trains. T.,..
Offices 27' and 2s7 Main street and al. depot
foot of Washinetan street, or at LouisvllIe'
Nashville and Or, at Southern railroad depot
or to the undorsigned
X. A. WILLIAMS, Pass AT Memphis.
M, Is. JAY g. P. AID !. Ag't, Little kock'
W. L. SMITH. Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
I2(t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
Five Thousand Copies
Are read by at least
Twenty Thousand People

old a1d young, every week. 1t is just to say
that the patrons of the WESTERN
METHODIST belong to the best class of
community.
We desire our business men to make note
Of the above facts before completing their
advertising arrangements for the coming
season.
We use our best efforts to keep our columns
free of all irregular and irresponsible advcr-
tisins for many good people seeing an ad-
vertisement in paper. especially their
church paper. take it as a guarantee Of ro
sponsibility. Such confidence should not bo
abused when it can bO helped, We want,
therefore,
The Advertising Patronage
Of such business men and firms as we can
recommend to our friends and the public
without compromising tho character of the
paper.
Our Terms Shall be ia Harmony
with the BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
send In Your Favors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-31
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 70. 1877.

NIHHI 1INI ~1'''-'' y ~ -
IAN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 18th,
1877, trains will run us follows;
Leave. Arrive.
Now Orleans mail, daily $500 pm. 1880 pm
Freight and Ae m dation'. 90 0so. -,
daily (oxcept sunday $3.50 AN oO Am
63-t NJ. bO Ohhhi CUP ',
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17
Summer 312.
Sa9rsms g. Dubuque, Soma, 9iadas oem II. Sni 1877.

Oonau ourd rumdniide Gruppsn i4einen
iia nldt gu beitdtisen.
ueber bic grnbteausii6t tt n
brin5t Der telegraph uns fnIsenbe Nad:
ridten aus europa: Die ,Mart 0ane gr
preB iast in ibrer wObentsiden &unbi6au
iiber bic grnote in England, baB itarte Ge.
sensiiie udbrenb Der usriofensn @o6e
meientlid gum 8a9sibum bss 0eissns
beisetrasen uno bic Asbren ssfilt baben
aud ioaen ii9 bic 4usii9ten auf cine quite
9opfenernte bebeutenb sebeisrt, usnn aud
Der 9su: Grtras i'm aassmsinsn Elm iebr
befrieoisenoer lit. aus sinissn Sbeilen
bes 9anoes wirb cine Our9idnitts: @si
;enernte beridtst, w6bren6 aus anberen
SeSirten semeloet rpirb, oaB Der 0eisen in
6oIse bes taIten 6ribIinssuettsrs nur ipdr,
li3 unb pertiimmert aussefallsn lit. @srits
ano 6afer ueripreden tsinsn bsionbsrs su>
ten grtraS unb psrben iteQsnpeiie faum
cine baIbe Our9i9nitts @rnte lisiern.
Sobnen nnb Grbisn werben aussnIdsin.
lid nod ben rsidifen Grtras Iiefsrn. aui
benz 6eitlanbe tarf man im alnssmsinsn
cine quite Our9idnittssrnts srmarten, su,
mai aus RuBlanb Iauten bic 8eridte
duBerit sinifis. Oo9 iolIten aud bic tli:
matii9en SerndItniiIe bis gum nd9fen
9srbit ii9 bier nod sinifis seifaIten, 10
wiirbe man bod taum, mas ben 0ei,en
anbeIanst, cine Our9idnittsernte ermarten
blrfsn. Die unbsbeutenben gorrdtbe bes
enslii4en Wei;ens iowobl in Wart Game
als in ben eanb Masasinen ssissn beutIid,
baB bic 8orrdtbe Der gausrn fait gdplid
erid0pft iinb; ia, man oarf pobl bsbaups
ten, baB uon Der @ei,ensrnte bes persan
senen Sabres gar nidts ibris bIsiben pirb,
trosSem bic BETTER nit FOLDER 3dbtstsit
an ibrsm SOrratb feitbaIteu. SbsIeid bic
ginfubr aus ben u0rbIi9en Bssirtsn Russ
lambs nadselafen bat, 10 baben bod bic
3ufubren aus Osuti4Ianb unb Snbisn feline
mertlide Nbnabms Der ginfubr fiblbar
wsrSsn Iaiien. glad 3iemlid senausr ab.
iddsuns belief iid Der @eisenporratb Con.
oon's am 80. SUM- aui 3OO,OOO Malter,
sesen unsefdbr $780, 900 WaItsr am 81.
MarS. Die SOrrdtbe an MsbI unb Safer
baben wdbrenb SerieIben 3eitoausr suss
nommen, wdbrenb Der @sritsnporratb ii5
um etwa swan,is Sauienb Walter usrn,in.
oerte. Oie uerani9laste 0eisennisbsrlass
in ben bauptid9Iiditen 5afenpIdssn ssis,
i,>Od teine mertIi9e 9lbwsiduns felt ab.
lauf bss uOrisen Sabres, binsesem eins
Nbnabms uon stwa elmer balben Mtilliou
Malter I'M 8erslsid NIT benz SUM 1876.
Die Grnteberidte aus Srantreid lautsr
ueniser siinitis uub uerIeitsn i'm Mqsemei.
nen gu Der annabme, baB mir, iollisn BIZ
ausii6ten auf benz 5eitlanbe iid ni9t bali
sinitiser seitalten, iebr balb auf elm Stsi.
gen Der Yrsiie rsdnsn biirfsn.