davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
AN OUTLET FOR SURPLUS LABOR.

. mn w
The workingmen Of Philadelphia
have recently held meetings to con-
slider how they may better their
condition, and after a full discus-
sion adopted a course quite differ
ent from most of the labor move
ments in the country. They per
ceiye and admit the fact that the
field of mechanical labor is over
stocked and likely to remain SO for
a long while, and they do not look
to politics for relief. But they
have determined to form a 20
operative land and home associa-
ton, to consist of three classes:
First, actual settlers who shall con-
tribute what money they have at
their command with a view of be-
ginning farming at once; second,
prospective settlers who shall con-
tribute money with ayiew of taking
up land in the colony at some
future date; third, contributing
members who shall advance money
to assist in the purchase of a suit
able tract, and who shall receive
six per cent. per annum interest
until such time as the settlers shall
be able to pay off the advance, and
take the lands in fee. Congress is
to be p%etitiOned to suspend for two
years that clause Of the homestead
law compelling settlers to build
houses upon pre-empted lands, and
to accept, in lieu of such building,
the cultivation of the lands entered
upon as proof Of actual settlement
This action is to be taken in order
that groups Of families may unite
in building common tenements, SO
reducing expenses. Congress, fur
Their, is to be petitioned to issue
rations and seed to the settlers, thus
enabling them to raise their first
crop; such advances to he repaid
within three years. Kansas has been
selected as a place of settlement,
and it is proposed to secure a suit
able tract of land at once, 50 that
winter wheat may be put in this
present season. Such a scheme
commendsi itself to a very large and
intelligent class of working people,
especially heads Of families, who see
nothing ahead at best for their
children but toll and poverty as
long as they remain about cities and
factories and railroads. The asso,
citation will be formed upon The
mutual and cooperative plan, and
il carried out as well as the Phila
delphia building and loan assOcia
lions have been managed it cannot
fail to work out great benefits. Tit
surplus labor of the country uniteC
in such movements as this can fine
remunerative employment on tn
rich lands of the West, and thou
sands thus become prosperous ant
happy in their own homes. Capita
and labor can unite in such scheme
with a certainty of beneficial re
suits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
T~ELEGRAPnIC
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
NRw York, August 28, 1850 q M
United States skies of 1881, = @llO2;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
lll2@lll8; new four-and.a-halfs, 1O64@
1861 coupons, lOSB@lO8l; 6ve-twenties
of 1865, new issue, iO6@lO6b; fve.twen-
ties of 1867, lO8s@lO8li fve-twenties Of
1868, coupons, = @llO3; ten.forties,
l0849l09; t~en-forties, coupons, ll2@
ll2l; currency skies, = @l233; new
lives, @lO9.
LONDON, August 28, 4 p.m.-Consols
for money, IS l'lG; on account, :;
United States 6ve-twenties of 1865, 1863;
United STATES fvetwenties of 1867, l07;
United States new four.and,a.halis, 1868;
United States ten.forties, 1881; new ives,
l073; Erie, l04
BREADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL, August 2S Wheat winter,
l2s a. 81; Milwaukee red, los 8d@
rs Cd; California white, rs ld@l2s 4d;
California club, lis doll Cd. Germ,
26s 9d@27s Cd. Pork, Dos. Beet, 95s Cd.
Bacon, long clear, 35s Cd; short clear,
36s Cd. Lard, 435 Sd. Tallow, Ais 81.
NEW YORK, August Is, l2:l5 pm
Flour is steady. Wheat quiet at l 300
80. Corn easy at 54@55. Mess pork
is quiet at IL IS bid August; IL 80 for
September; IL 30 for October. Lard ia
quiet at s 10 bid for September; 8 Is
for October; 8 55 for November. Whisky
nominally held l II.
CHICAGO, August 28, II p.m.-Whest
heavy at 97s for September. Corn ia
quiet at 42B, cash; 42s@421 October,
Pork quiet; sales at IL IA for Soptem'
her; IL 27l for October. Lard, quiet al
8 274 September. Receipts: Flour, 64S8;
woeat, l26. 742; corn, 2S5. Az Ship
ments: Flour, 6OO7; wheat, $685. corn
1875, 995.
CINCINNATI, August % Flour is dull
Wheat is steady and in fair demand.
amber and white, ] 1901 rs. Corn il
steady at Al. Oats quiet at 25@S0
Corn irmer at llOI. Whisky is frm a
l 10 Pork quiet at II "a Lard il
quiet at s 30. Bulk meats frmer at 5
GO I Bacon 81, "A, u, II, 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

NEW York, August % IS. A. Beck
man ( Co manufacturers aud whole.
sale dealers in stray goods in this city.
and at Franklin, Mass have failed
Liabilities estimated at aver 500, 900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

capped biped said: swell, d-n you,
if 1 didn't get you, have the salts
faction of knowing that you will
roost lower tonight"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Ilie,i

RosroN August 2S Samuel II Wal
les, a prominent railroad man, president
II The Revere bank, aud Wing candidate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

BROWN MAADAMUS
NOTICE..

&O1ROE.
T HAVE BEEN EEJOINED Byte UNI
i ted States District Cour. from receiving
anything for the Brown mandamus, save law
full money Of the United States. l have now
to uroe the payment of that tax and all others
due the city The time is short and l must
have my books in n condition for settlement.
There are some names IN my books marked
Pavement scrip rendered" To such | will
say, if payment II made in cash by the 10th of
September they can save 4 per cent. cost.
J. j. RAWLINGS, County Trustee.
Memphis. August p, 1877. 1h3 15S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
REPAIRING.
Cotton Men, Attention.

r AM PREPARED TO REPAIR PLAT
i form ava cotton Scales All kinds
Of small machinery, guns and pistols. Fire
ana Burglar Proof Safes opened
and repaired. Cotton augurs Of my W
manufacture for sale and always on hand.
ALL woBK GUARANTEED.
j. G. SCHMIDT, 40 Monroe st.
BB Artificial Legs repaired, and Ankle and
Club foot apparatus made to order. l54-21
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Ames, Beattie & Co., wholesale a d re.
tail Furniture and Carpet HOu.e e, will re-
move on LIST September to 361 Main street,
and offer a very desirable line of goods at
lowest prices. l@'
RECEIVERS SALE.
THE MEMPHIS THEATER
Old PoStomce Building
FOR SALE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
i James Wickersh m, deceased. / am d.
rected by a decree of the Chancery Court Of
Memphis to negotiate for a private sale Of the
Bids will be received. ana any Information
furnished, up 10 the fest of October
next, when / will report to the Chancellor
the offers maie, when action will be taken
thereon. e. L. BELCHER.
Receiver. Office 10 Madison street.
1Aq-IE5-3.Q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
OUR RtFLEMEN.

We have good req n to feel proud Of our
riflelnen. The scores recently made nj the
longest ranges by the gentlemen ~ The Ores
cent City Rifle Club will compare fuvutably
with any made heretofore, either on this or
the other side of The water, and this too under
many disadvantages. Unlike the New York
teams our home rifemen have not The time for
practice during the week. and are able 10 de
vote only one day to the sport with this they
have 81 rapidly advanced that now we tan
claim the best rnatksmen IN the world. In nt-
probation of This II is eininenIly proper that
some steps should he taken to have louis
lima represented IN Tho American rifle Team,
which Is TO compete shortly with the British.
and we trust that our citizens will take some
action In the matter.
without reference tp The enjoyment II hf-
fords to the individual. rifle shooting should
he encouraged as an art Of national impor-
lance. for no stnnter bulwark Of n country
safety can he found than yeomanry If rifle
men. Already at Creemoor the notes uf pre-
paratlon have been sounded. and the whole
country is asked to send itH delegations Of
marksmen 10 test their skill In tho coming
contest We trust New Orleans will have rep
reasntatiyra there
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18

uov. Hendricks remarked just before leav-
jnu New York that IL would afford him great
pleasule 10 meet Gen, Grant IN England
TINT he always had great respect for him and
believed that he was n great military genius
ttBut," added the Governor The would make
me n little mad when he used the troops 10
interfere with local self-goyernment at the
SOUTH Gov. Hendricks has not set out 10
neel recreation day too soon; evidently the
events of the last few years have RULED hia
naturally placid temper II s too bad, indeed,
that Gov. Hendricks should have become 40
III naturcd and unreasonable M to get "a
little mnd" AZ 90 great q military genius M
Grant, Just because he broke M State
Legislature with Tho troops and used the
army to control a few State elections In the
South Really, we fear that tho great Indiana
Democrat is losing hiH aniability.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18

Those OF Our citizens who are fortunate enough
to be able to seek respte from the labors Of the
business season just closed, and to recnperats
their energies at some OF The many delightful
summer resorts 10 be found III the Northern
States aud Canada, will be glad to learn that The
old favorite jackson route, under vigorous and
efficient management. has become one Of the
very best travelling thoronghfares In the country.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars have been
expended, as we are oredibly informed. during
the past twelve months for new iron and steel
rails, new crcss-tes and new bridges, ana 10 day
II may be safely sad that no road south Of the
Ohio river surpasses the great Jackson route in
smoothness and perfect safety. We have had
occasion, during The past few weeks, 10 travel
quite extensively over that road, and we can thus,
from actual experience. bear witness to It's ex-
ceence in every particular which goes 10 oonsti.
tute good road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
NOTICE.

Az there are at present numbers OF persons 81
The poorer Glasses ont Of employment. and who
have not The means 10 sdvettiee their wants, The
DEMOCRAT will heres lter puhlsh such WANT
notices free Of charge, when they do not exceed
Ia length three lines. This will include adver-
tisementa Of those desiiing the services Of ser
wants or OF any class Of employees, and will also
include advertisements Of houses TO rent, where
the monthly rent does moi exceed taB. In adopt
ing this plan. the mspagers Of the DEmoonAT feel
that they will greatly benefit those not financial
" able TO make their wants Known, and will be
eerving The poor Of the city who are out Of EN-.
ploympnt or IN quest pf homes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
A VERY MAD MAN.

A commonplace tnaf--one not aecu STONED
10 associate with highly tempestuous natures
on reading the wratbful manifesto " Our
friend Dr. Potts. Of the Mansfield Repor,' er,
against those Of our citizens who opposed The
railroad inx. might have supposed that the
Doctor Ind got as mad NJ II was possible for
him to get. but any such man would have
been very greatly mistaken. for II tttns out
That when he printed that ferucious ebullitlon
the Doctor WIS only beginning 10 get
mad IN the last issue Of his Jour
nal he again refers to the defeat of the
Tux. and says TINT he Ia constantly thinking
about IT, and the more he thinks about It the
madden he gets. This is bad and. II II goes
on. we cannot Imagine what will become cf
the Doctor. There must be the DEVILS own
time around the Reporter office even now, for
Potts must be very much excited. We hope
our mutual friends In DeEoto will see to 1t that
be does not break loose and charge down
upon and destroy nj one fell swoop all of us
who opposed the tax. Really, between his In
ereasing Indignation nj ths New Orleans
people and his Frantic efforts 10 revive the old
Whlg party we very much fear Our old friend
Potts will not last long lie Is MOI very
large man, aud II his wrath al the antl-tas
men goes on increasing, as he sweafa II will.
and tl,eold Wing party can not be resuirected.
he will be very apt 10 burst. Cannot Our
friends In Mansfield calm The Doctor some
wbat2 1t is quite distressing for us to be think
Ing OF him ravotting around the Reporter
office paving ny The earth with his fore feet.
rearing up on his hind legs and believing at
Ibn al Jas r Ma, AL Il
bull NJ Hashan. Az for the Doctors assault
upon the DEMOCRAT. we don't mind that much.
Indeed we feel about II much Ms The old fellow
did about his wife punmelng hin. "Let The
old oman alone, said he, ut don't hurt me
and II peases her" On the same principle
we have no objection 10 the Doctor keeping
up his abuse Of tho DEMOCRAT. '1t pleaseH
the old oman and II don't hurt us. "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR GOTTONS
AND CALICOES.

PRICES BELOW ALL COMPETITION
Best CALICOEs. at AZ cents per yard
Splendid bleachsa COTTONS. no trash vi
cents per yard.
Splendid brown CoTTONs. no trash. oh
cents per yard.
Lonsdale and Frait Of the Loom Mt o}4 cents
per yard.
Soft finished CAMBRICs. at scents per yard.
az yards wide SHEETINGS, at 20 cents per
yard.
Pillow Case CoTTONS. ut 1aoents per yard.
900 pieces Of Children's CASSIM ERES, ND very
low prices.
200 pieces of CAssIMEREs. for Gents wear, n
very low prices.
Cotonndes. Jeans, Denims, Tickings. by the
yard or piece. att less than manufacturers
prices
Established nearly thirty years we need hard
y assure our many customers that we are de-
mined to Offer all that NO advertise TO do and
much more that we have not space to enumerate
In a newspaper
We invite an inspection OF OUR immense as
sentiments Of Ladies' EhiIdren's, Mems and BOYS
Hosiery Kid Gloves. Lisle Thread Gloves and
Gauntlets, Ties, Ribbons. Embroideries, Laces
Ruehings. Cor8Gts. Ladies' Ready-made Under
wear. etc. "
DANZlUEkS
POPULAR Dry GOODs STORES,
20a CANAL STREET,
BETWEEN BURGUNDY AND RAMPANT
BRANCH STORE AT
22s AND $50 ROYAL STREET,
| CORNER ST. PHILIP
| A member Of the firm gives country orders his
particular and prompt attention. Samples and
price lists sent to all parts of the country, free
| Of charge ANY goods that are not satisfactory
may be returned to US at our expense.
| THEo. DANZIGER's SONS
| myH New Orleans. La.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18

Marshal MacNlahon, President of tho Re
hubble of France seems 30 have some quec,
notions regarding the prerogatiyes OF HE
Office. Finding himself defeated In the Cham
Der of Deputies In some pet reactionary meas
urc Of his, relating, we believe, to The liberty
OF the press, no placed tho responsibility FOR
tho defeat upon hia Ministers and imme-
,iiatcly dismissed moat of them. 1herenpon
ke appointed new Ministry, with views not
at all In harmony with those Of the Rcpubli-
can majority of the lower house. and pro
rnpuei the Chambers for'one month, in order
To prevent hostile criticism Of his course and
10 give these recaicitrant Republicans time 10
reflect upon the frightrul dangers which must
attend further opposition % his personal
views. But the Deputies resumed thor
seats on Saturday, apparently not a
whit moro doclc than when they
left Versailles a month ago, and tho only
patriotic course which suggests itself to this
imam ON horseback" and his Cabinet of politi-
cal fossils. Ia 10 dissolve the Chambers and
act about organizing Returning Boards 70
ascertain Tho result Of the election for Depu-
tics which muat ensue. France Ia not n
stranger 10 what wemay call the Camcronian
method Of carrying elections Witness tho
piebiseitos OF Napoleon III,
If the Republicans of France arc not vigil
liant, they win bc "euchred'' out of tho cleo
ton and the government Of ther country
will degenerate into that personal govern
mont" which proved 80 fruitful a source Of
corruption and disaster In the hands of
Napoleon III,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18

We CLEAN from tho Hartford Times some
interesting information IN regard to beer
brewing. According to that journal 1t is
about thirty years since lager beer came into
uso in the United States, Tho first brewery
was established in Philadelphia in 1916. Now
il IL one Of the most important Industries IN
tho country, and IL Ia hardly necessary to say
that all Of the lager beer brewers are Cor
mans 1t il estimated that the capital in
vested in the business in and around Now
York l. not less than $s,000,000. Some of the
brewers have become very rich, and only q
few have failed in the business. There seems
10 be mere demand for tho beer made by
George Ehrot than for that OF any other
brewer In 1876 his sales reached 1872, 900 bar
rcls.
II is charged that nearly all the beer manu-
featured nowadays is doctored-that Is,
drugs are used TO color 1t and tone IL up. The
brewers admit the use OF drugs, but maintain
that the beer is improved by them rather than
injured. We are not competent TO pass judg-
mcnt upon this point but being, in the alb
stract at least, advocates of beer drinking,
and anxious TO see that habit displace the use
of intoxicating liquors, we are inclined to
adopt the view of the brewers. We feel JUS
titled in excluding beer from the list of in
,toxicating liquors by tho sworn testimony OF
u German witness in o case tried some time
ago in New York Being interrogatcd as tc
the effects OF beer upon the brain, ut is not
intoxicating" he said. so far as ! know.
drink forty or fifty glasses of beer day with
out feeling it, but, of course, can't say what
its effect might be upon q man who should
make hog OF himself
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.
NEW ORI.EANJ

NEW ORLEANS. Juno Is. 1877
TO our most energetic and honorable official
Allen Jumel Auditor Of the state Of Louisi.
ana
]. tho undersigned, take this way Of express
ing to you my heartfelt thanks. grateful feelings
and high appreciation OF tho Kindness which
you have extended to me In presenting mo with
u beautiful and most valuable medal. with the
catering inscription which gives mo 80 much
credit and honor for the mechanical work per.
formed by mo on your iron safes and vaults.
shall wear this medal all my life and leave
II rs relic to my family In remembrance OF
you.
am proud and happy in being able to Say
that our reform government has left me a relic
OF a lifetime in tho remembrance presented tc
mo by Allen Jumel.
Yours truly.
GEORGE COATS.
ie1sit Champion Expert Locksmith.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
Housekeepers, Attention.
PRICES FOR LINENS.

IRISH LINENS tpure linensI ut 81 ~ a piece.
IRISH LINENS IA YARDS at % ~ piece
IRISH Linens t9i yardsI nj 60 rs n piece.
Also by the yard al a. ~. 90 ~ and 30 cents.
Samples for comparison freely given.
30 pieces Pillow Case and sheetinR LtNENHs
slightly damaged. to be closed oat Mt very much
below their value.
We also call your attention to The unusual In
dueemens that VIZ are enabled to offer In Table
Dnmasks, Towels Napkins. Toilet Quilts. Fur
nitnre Prints. etr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
DIED.

BRAnY-On Sunday morning, Juno II, mt II
o'clock Terrencs Brady, aged 2G yonrs
His funeral will take place ut o'clock p. m.
MONDAY, from tho residence Of his brother-in In
law l.. J. Johnson, 92o Rampart. between Triton
Walk and Calliopo street. Tho friends Of tho
family AFRO requested 10 attend.
Mobile papers please copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18

HOUsEKEEpERsAND HOTEL KEEPERS,
ATTENTION.
Astonishing Prices for Debbinet Bars.
30 inch BOBDINET BARS Nd o. so aud ~ rs.
Splendid quality
Also. of our own importation.
1000 pieces of Bobbinct at Nj, ~, ~, sG.
Examine them.
Nottingham Lnces and Curtains.
Great variety. new stock, priees lower than over.
Parasols and Fans.
HEADQUARTERS nor LOW PRICES.
SILK PAHAaOLa. goodsias mt g5 cents.
Large PARABOLs. splendid quality, Mt Al rs.
French PAHASOLb, with Ivory. Gold and
Pearl Handles. at -. "a. III and 90.
CANOPY PAitASOLS. with and without Lace
Trimmings. Mt 81. "a. 40. ~ and SO.
All new goods md worry desirable.
Splendid Japanese FANS. nj 10 and Is cents.
Childron's Japanese FANS, at II and 40 cents.
French Chrome FANS. MT 80 cents.
Also an extensive assortment Of ilho Froneh.
German and Spanish FANS. etc.
Chntelnines in grent variety.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18

our subscribers will confer favor upon Tia ny
reporting Mt this Office every failure In the de-
livery to their address OF the DEmooRhr. ~ we
are particularly DESTROYS Of achieving absolute
esanlilnde aud rnnclusllty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
NEW ORLEANS. JUNE ~, 1877.

The only Authorized soliciting Agents
nj the Democrat for the city are messrs
n. N, nAEEM anI =. .. DEv EysN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
CARPET WAREHOUSE.

l7..-..... .Charures street.
We offer at Reduced Prices our Large Stock Of
CARPETING of all kinds.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Of all widths and quail
tiles.
MATING, Table and Piano COVERS.
WINDOW SHADES. Cornices. Bands. etc..
Of all kinds and qualities. etc.
Also. BURLAPS OF the bale or piece.
ielT 2pSuMoWe A. BROUSSEAU d SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
TO STEAMBOATMEN.
THE UNITED OIL MILLS OF NEW ORLEANS
known as the
COTTON SEED ASSOCIATION

call for bids to convey from $4,000 to 900 tons
Of Cotton Seed, by contract, from Memphis and
all points below. and from the tributaries to
New Orleans. Address
b. ANDREWS, President.
No 16 Union street.
Cincinnati Gazette. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal and St Louis Republican will copy for one
month and send bills to the Association.
lel1 I'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-09-20

~ gei elmer iii 9onbon it~attsefun-
Ioencn @erieissruns muiitaIii6er Sn-
trumente tpuroe cine @sise BON anton
9ieronpmus Nmati fir 1ls pfo. 81.
%pcr!auft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-09-20
Ser .iitenoe O@{e" in
Canada.

N1n0O0.
Ser iiber bic @rcnSe beg 2anoes
mad Canada, sefii4tete Snoianer=
9duptlins, senannt Sitting Yua" poe
.iisenoer Odie", befinoet li@ nit iei=
mem 5ablrei@en @efolse oaielbf mid
in Der bsiten Gage. Nm 5. Mai eriub,
Der ensliide Major Wolib, Der su Tor,
8aIlb fommanoirt, bab Sitting 8uQ'
nit Icinen &riescrn i'm Sbal beg vMill
&iper" Iasere, uno stpar nabe on Del
8rense. @ofort braden Mbtbeilunscr
Der Gnslilden ooer Ganaoiiden Snbia.
ner-Yolisei pon mehreren Sorts in jcne,
@eseno auf, um 9errn u8uQ" elmer
amtliden gciud gu MAIDEN. Gle il
ieoo6 benieIben auHinben %fonnten,
iiberbradten inoianii9e Sdser ben go
lisei=& unoldaftcrn su Sort 9omiltor
Sic Nadri6t, bab Der Siour- 9duptlin(
auf Mari6 mad Dem .Muo @iper" lid
6sfinbe. eofort sins bic sanSs bispo-
nible YoIi5ei+ @&adt bortbin unb ira.
Sitting 8ul's" s9aaren an, %,
Nsai bel ben COTTONWOOD 9ius.~
@aior @alib bate cine l1nterreoune