davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
Cumberland Presbyterian.

Rev. &. n. CLAMPrT breaches to MI.
Pleasant Congregation, II miles north of
Homer, 2d sabbath in each month.
Rtv. :. :. SMART breaches to Salem
Congregation ID Sabbath in each month
and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
Presbyterian.

REv. j. T. DAVIDSON breaches Mt IIo-
mrr. LIST and 81 Sahhaths Of each month";
NJ Mindrn, 2d sabbath of each month
AT Athens, ith Sabbath Of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
Lisbon Circuit.
Claiborne Circuit-Methodist Protestant
Church.

JAMES W. HARPER, ID. d. PASTOR.
Flat Lick-First Sabbath. at liam
Currys Sch llo-First " Mt 3pm
SnmIhcrhcld-S"cond at IL I'm
iil'k"rE "rov"- .at SPIN
state l.lnc--Saturday before Third
sabbath, at IL n III
Gorlon-Thirl sabbath, nj liam
shady Grovc.-Fuurth sabbath, nj IL am
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

postage FREE TO THE srBsCRIBrR.)
DAiLf-(By mail) one year. so 90
SEMl-WEEkLi-Onc year.. 800
rive copies, one year II ~
Ten copies (and one extra one year - 90
EEkLi-One year. 2 90
Five copies, one year. 100
Ten copies, one year II 50
Twenty copies, one year .. % On
Thirty copies, one year.......... 30 90
Each person procuring n club Of ten or
more subscribers IL entitled To one extra
WEfKLY, and Of fifty or more to SEMI
WEEKLY.
To clergymen THE WEEKLY TRIBrNr
will be cent one year for 81 $50; THE SEMI
Weekly for $3.50, and The DAILY for 50.
10 Specimen copies free.
10 Agents and Canvassers wanted i'm
every town, with whom liberal arrange
ments will be made.
10 All rcmittanccs at sender's risk, nm.
less by draft on New York, postal order, OF
ia registered letter.
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
The Weekly Sum,

Who does not knew THE WEEKLY SrS,
IL circuiates throughout the United States,
the canadas, and beyond. Ninety thou
sahd families greet it's welcome pages week
~ and regard It in the light of guide,
counsellor and friend. Its news, editorial,
agricultural and literary departments make
~ essentially journal for the family and
hreside; Terms; One Dollar year, post
paid This price, quality considered. MAY es
,,he cheapest newspaper Published. For
clubs of ten, with $40 cash, we will ,end
an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE Sun.
New York Citv.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
b. ID. HARRISON.

The publication of the GUARDIAN Is Be.
gun under the most favorable circun-
stances. Its financial standing is second
to no other country paper in the State
Messrs. MCCKANiE and SIMMONS, two Of
the most solvent men in the parish, guar.
anteeing its publication AZ announced in
the Prospectus. The subscription list a.
ready numbers over 400 names with satis.
factory assurances of large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07

RfN. +. NJ. NORrlllM breaches at I'm.
ION Grove, six miles north of Homer. on IN,
Mindrn and Eldorado road, 3d Sabhotl, ot
each month and SATURDAY. before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07

Board Of School Directors.
j. W. NICHOLSON, A. NJ, Prcst..
DIR. :. Y. WEBB. Srcv..
nR.J. T.. MEADORS, JOHN COOK,
Col J. ;. iOl NJ, GEORGE DAVIS.
W. J. LESLIE, Bob TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
Supreme Court:

Chief Justice, T. G. MANNING,
Associates, W. B. EGAN,
A. DEBLANC,
W. Il. SPENCER,
X. II. MARI.
United States Senator, II. VI. SPOFFORD,
" J. Is. ECSTIS,
Representative, 9th Dis, j. f.. LEONARD.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
State Officers:

Governor, FRANCIS i. NICHOLAS,
Lieut.. Governor, LOUIS A. WlL1Z,
Secretary Of State, W. 4. STRONG,
Attorney General, II. y. OGDEN,
Asst. J. &. EGAN,
Auditor Pub. Accts., ALLEN JUMEL,
Treasurer, a. DUBlCLET,
Sup. Pub. Education, K. NJ. LUSHER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-07

Subscribe for the GUARDIAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

Gov. RICHARD C. MCCORMICK, OF
Arizona, has been appointed Commissioner
General to the Paris Exposition.
Hon. CHARLES M. RUNK, promi'
nent citizen and lawyer of Allentown, Pa
and for 10 years President OF the schoo
Board, has turned out to be defaulter to
the city to the amount Of nearly Sloo,ooo
and In default of bail has been committed
to Jail. -,
The President and Mrs. Hayes Will
celebrate their silver wedding at the White
House on Dec. 80. -. Il
SENATORS CoNKLING and Blaine, be.
tween whom for many years there has beer
feeling of enmity, have finally become
reconciled and are now said to be good
friends.
THE Baroness De lBussierre, daugh,
ter Of Benjamin Holiday, the California
millionaire, died in New York City on the
10th.
Hon. JOHN f. briggs, formerly a
member of Congress from Michigan, died at
East Saginaw on the 18th. '"' W
THE 10Th birthday of the poet Whit
tier was celebrated on the 18th by a grand
dinner at the Brunswick House, Boston,
given in honor of the venerable poet by the
publishers of the Atlantic Monthly. "A
number of poems were read and addresses
made by Longfellow, Holmes, and host OF
other literary celebrities. -..I.y
OSMAN PAsHA's rumored death is Of
ficially contradicted.
PIoNzNAG, leader of the renegade
Apaches in Arizona, is reported dead.
The Pope's health continues to I'M
prove. 'lri DOT p'''
The Pope has granted a dispensation
authorizing the marriage of the King OF
Spain with Princess Mercedes. 49,
MIR. MCCORMICK, Commissioner
General to the Paris Exposition, is overrun
with applications for positions as Assistant
Commissioners. ...a.l ....
j. +. FARLEY is the Democratic eau
Gus nominee for United States Senator from
California.
LORD DERBY ran narrow escape the
other day. His carriage horses ran away,
and the driver was thrown from the box
and instantly killed. If The inmates of the
carriage were badly shaken up, but not Sc
riously injured.
THE publisher of the Osserratore Ro-
manO, the daily organ of the Vatican at Rome,
has been sentenced to six months imprison-
ment for libeling the minister Of the Italian
Free Church. ...
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE President has nominated j. e.
Bancroft Davis, of New York, for Judge of
the Court of Claims, vice Loring, retired.
P. C. RICE, Republican, has been
elected Mayor of Boston by 81 majority, a
Republican gain of over 5000 on last years
vote. '.. .t .4
j. A. G. RICHARDSON, Democrat, has
been elected Mayor of Lowell, Mass, by IS
majority, the first Democratic Mayor in 10
years.
SENATOR PATTERSON has been ad-
vised that all indictments against him in
south Carolina have been nOlle pros'd.
CAPT. GREENE, a United States mill
tarv attache, has received the Russian order
of st. Andrew for his GOODNESS in the battles
Of Shipka Pass and Plevna. n.r
j. w. COLLINS, Republican, was
elected State Senator from Beaufort County,
:. C., at a special election held on the 10th.
MINISTER WELSH was rendered a
grand reception upon his arrival at Liver
pool on the 18th.
REV. j. j. BLooMER, pastor of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church in Elmira, y. v,
was committed to Jail on the 18th for con-
tempt Of the Recorders Court i'm refusing TO
answer question put by the Court in ref
erence to a case of alleged bigamy. The
pastor stands on the ground of professional
confidence, not church discipline.
MI. NEWTON CRANE, for several years
the American Consul At Manchester. Eng
land, who recently resigned his position,
was presented with an address at the Town
hall in that city by the Mayor and business
men Of that place, on the 9Th Of November.
Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT arrived at
Genoa, Italy. on the 18th, and left for Leg
horn on the following day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
A Dying WOman's Revelations

On Tuesday afternoon of this week
Mrs. Messick, wife of James Messick, Of
Laurel, Del, went into trance, anu
remained in that condition twenty-four
hours. She came out of her comatose
condition on Wednesday afternoon
about o'clock, and it was very appar'
ent that her dissolution was near a.
hand, and also evident to her friend'
and watchers that there was something
which she desired to say. Her deePes'
grief and sorest trouble seemed to DC
that she had long associated with per
sons in whom she had the greatest con-
fidence, but in her vision she had learn
ed that they were black AZ heart. ons
gentleman in particular she talked u
whom she said was an open proiesso
and made great professions, but IN ns
heart he was a deplorable hyPocr~
After begging her friends to warn De
and few others to do better and les-
a new life, she turned over with her iso
toward the wall and gently passed away
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
What the Cat is Kept For.

A few days ago teacher in one of
the primary schools in a city not far
from Boston was instructing her lowest
class in natural history. Her subject
was the cat and its habits, and as she
proceeded with her remarks she was
charmed with the wrapt attention of her
diminutive auditors. After her talk
was over she proceeded to question her
scholars in order 10 see how much they
knew of the subject under considera-
ton, and many were the answers
showing that she had not wasted her
effort-that she received. AT last she
said to the smallest of her boys, a little
mite with chubby cheeks and glistening
eyes:
johnny, what does your mother
keep a cat for?"
" To lay Kittens" was the unexpect
ed reply.
The questioning for that session came
to an abrupt end.-BostoH Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
A Texas School Ma'am's Feat.

Until a few days ago we have had
dreary succession of wet days, and the
accumulated rainfall has filled our tANr-
oughfares and lowly places toaoverfow-
ing. How to get over the
cutters has been problem Of
our daily life; and how differently do
people manage in such damp strait!
One man will clear as wide a space as
six feet with an easy bound; another
will hesitate upon the brink, nervously
put out step, miss the other shore, and
moisten both shoes in the dirty surface
water. But the ladies--how are they,
dear creatures, to essay the passage Of
the horrible crossings with safety alike
to skirts and modestyP All, that
is question 'twere hard to
answer. I'll tell you, though, how
one young lady managed, in a very dis
agreeable event of whole street under
water, to my personal knowledge, BY
eyesight. She was a pretty school
ma'am in an East End institution OF
learning, and at the close of her days
labors was returning home, in company
with a number of her merry school
children. 1t had rained very hard that
day, and Broadway, at the intersection
of Tenth Street, was q sea to the depth
of the knee for the pupils. who plunged
in to their evident enjoyment Of the Sit
uation. The young, but sensible, teach
er thought moment, then DOTTED shoes
and stockings, and with her skirts held
up, bravely waded across, 20 the great ad-
miration of her scholars, in whose glee-
some shout a grave young man passing
at the time felt sorely inclined to join
Gdlreston Letter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
Cattle Plains of Colorado.

Running all night through an agri.
cultural district, we approached
towards morning those great plains
stretching along the Valley Of the Ar.
kansas River, formerly thought to be
utterly worthless, but to-day feeding on
their nourishing grasses numberless
herds of the finest cattle in the country
In every direction trails cross and re.
cross each other, some having been
made by the thousands of buffalo who
formerly crowded the valley, and Others
by the cattle which come to drink of the
waters of the Arkansas. From Dodge
City to Pueblo the cattle are frequently
seen, some herds numbering fifty OR a
hundred, while Others mount up into
the thousands. They are never herded.
as we understand the term, but twice Or
three times a week the cowboys" as
the herders delight to call themselves,
circle the range Of their employer, this
necessitating sometimes ride of TWEEN.
ty miles, and see that the "cows" are
not straying too far, or are not being
molested in any way. " Once every fall
the ground up" occurs, when the calves
are branded, the herd counted, stray
brands sorted out, and then all are turn.
cd out again. This cattle business is
growing to enormous proportions, and
offers splendid field for those whose
health does not admit of close confne-
ment, being much less arduous and
more remunerative than farming. At
Lakin Station we stop for breakfast.
This is the widest spot on the road, the
hills in the immediate neighborhood
Astounding in deer and antelope, while
not unfrequently small herds of buffalo
cross the track within sight of the
house. Our host served his guests good
slices of buffalo hump for breakfast, his
assertions to this effect being simply at.
tested by two reeking hides and shaggy
heads that were lying close at hand. A
great many tourists stop here duringthe
season to enjoy the hunt, the Landlord
being quite Nimrod, and owning all
the necessary "outtit'-dogs, guns and
horses. The vegetation is almost en-.
tirely sage bushes, mesquite and spear
grass, the two latter being the mostfat
tening that are known for cattle, and
possessing the advantage over other
grasses that during the entire winter,
though apparently dead, they are full Of
sustenance.-Cor.B Baltimore american.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

The political crisis in France has APP
parently been brought to peaceful
termination, by President MacMahon's
having granted VI. Dufaure full liberty
TO choose his own colleagues in the
formation Of Cabinet. The names Of
the new Ministers are announced as
follows: NJ Dufaure, President of
Council and Minister Of Justice; VI. De
Marcere, Interior; NJ. Waddington,
Foreign Affairs; ". Bordeaux, Public
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

THbonicial survey of Captain M. o.
Brown, United States Army inspecting
officer of the jetties, completed on Dec.
Is, shows 22-foot channel, over 200
feet wide, entirely through the works,
which entities Mr.. Eads to the second
payment of 100000. A practical chan
mel through the jetties was found with
at least a depth of % feet. ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

Instruction; Gen. Borel, War; Admit
raj Pothuau, Marine; NJ. Leon Say, FL
nance; M. Teisserene de Bort, Com
merce; M. De Freycinet, Public Works,
The Presidents message is very concili-
atory in its tone, and the Republican
journals generally express satisfaction
with the new order of things. .i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

Mr.. HEWITT of New York has been
appointed to fill the vacancy in the
House Committee on Pacific Railroads
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Potter,
Chairman. Mr.. Throckmorton sue
ceeds to the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee. AS at present constituted the
committee is said to be decidedly favor
able to the Texas-Pacific subsidy, and it
is expected will report favorably upon
some one of the numerous bills that
have been introduced. The following
members have been appointed Il sub
committee ON pending bills in
relation To the construction of
of a Southern trans-continent-
al railroad: Messrs. Morrison, Chal-
mers, Luttrell. O'Neil, Blair and Cole.
MesSrs. Chalmers and O'Neil are IA
vorable TO the Texas-paciiic project
Messrs. Morrison, Luttrell and Blair are
opposed, and Mr.. Coles position is no,
defined.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

The November cotton crop reports
show that unfavorable weather has
greatly retarded the picking throughout
all the Southwest. There is an esti-
mated decrease in Louisiana, Mississip-
pi and Texas, while Arkansas shows a
slight increase. fi H
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

A CoNsTANTINoPLE dispatch of the
18th gives the, substance of circular
note dispatched by the Porte to the
signatories of the treaty of 1871. The
Porte says, that while the country is not
yet at the end of its resources, and is
prepared to fight to the bitter end in its
own defense, Europe might now USE
fully interpose her good offices to
bring about peace. Russia has declared
that she is not animated by spirit OF
conquest, and inasmuch as the Porte
has shown desire for Improvement by
introducing and devising reforms with
out regard to distinction ofraeei or,reli-
gion, it is thought that the honor OF
both countries may be preserved with
out further shedding Of blood.on ii, 81.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

A LARGE meeting in favor of the re-
monetization of silver was Il held in Chi
cago on the night of the 18th, at which
speeches were made by number of
prominent men. Resolutions were
adopted demanding the immediate res
toration of the old silver dollar to its
place in the coinage, expressing admit
ration for the President, but deprecat-
ing his expressions on financial affairs,
and resolving to vote for no man for
Congress who is not sound on the ques-
ton; also, declaring resistance to the
payment of the bondholder save as the
face of the bond provides, and calling
on the people everywhere to hold meet
ings to give expression to their views
and show that they are in earnest and
that the exigency admits of no delay.
The meeting was very enthusiastic.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

THE Senate Special Committee to in
vestigate the Mexican border troubles
is composed of Messrs. Conkling, Ham
lin, Howe, Jones of Nevada, Cameron
of Pennsylvania, Eaton and Maxey.
The House subcommittee of Foreign
Affairs, to which was referred the Next
can question, is composed of Messrs.
Schleicher, Forney and Williams of
Wisconsin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

GEN. ORD, in his testimony before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs, ex-
pressed the opinion that the cessation or
diminution of Mexican raids on the Low
er Rio Grande was attributable to the
presence of large American force, and
that the revocation of existing orders
would elate the dangerous element in
Mexico, cause more raids, and be an OBJ
stacle in the negotiation of treaty. N
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

The New York Custom-house ap-
pointments were finally disposed OF by
the Senate on the 10Th, after an execu-
tive session of nearly six hours. In
conformity with the report OF the Com
mittee on Commerce, Merritt was
confirmed asr4 Surveyor, and
the % nominations pt1 OF ~ Roosevelt
as Collector and Prince as Naval
Officer were rejected Mr.. Conkling,
Chairman Of the Committee on Com
merce, opened the debate with q brief br1ieef
statement of the reasons why, in the
opinion of the majority of that commit
tee, the two last-named nominees should
not be confirmed. These were, in brief,
that no charges, either Of corruption or
inefliciency, had been made against the
present incumbents, but that, on the
contrary, they were conceded to be
faithful, honest, experienced and able
officers. Mr.. Bayard then followed in an
extended argument, maintaining the
right of the Executive to make changes,
which, in his opinions, would
be for the benefit of the public service,
he being responsible for the execution
of the laws and entitled to select his
agents, subject to confirmation OF the
Senate, but without being obliged to
furnish the Senate with state
ment of his reasons. Messrs.
Herman, Hoar, Matthews and
Gen. Gordon also spoke in favor OF sus-
tanning the action of the President. A
vote being taken, the two nominations
were each rejected by a vote of 25 to 50.
Senators Eaton, Dennis, Whyte and
Maxey, Democrats, united with the
great body of Republicans against con-
firmation, and Senators Burnside, Chris
tiancy, Conover, Dawes, Hoar and Mat
thews, Republicans, sided with the mass
of Democrats in favor Of confirmation.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

A COLLISION between, detachment
of Texas State troops and party OF
Mexicans occurred at San Elizario, Ell
Paso County, Texas, on the 18th, in
which five of the Texas soldiers were
killed, also citizen named Ellis. The
Sheriff of the county called upon the
Governor for assistance, and Gov
ernor Hubbard promptly trans
mitted an account Of the
affair to President Hayes, asking for
Federal troops to aid the State authori-
ties in enforcing law and order. The
old difficulty regarding the right of the
Mexicans to work certain salt ponds
was the cause of the fight, and the most
of the so-called MeXicans engaged in the
affair are really citizens of Ell Paso
County, of Mexican descent. The Gov
eminent does not consider that the
troubles are in any degree international.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

i. SENATORS CONKLING and Gordon had
some hot words during debate in ex-
exutive session the other day, which
threatened to end in personal encoun-
ter upon the field of honor. The diff
Guilty was amicably settled, however,
through the intervention of mutual
friends, and a full record of
the adjustment was, by the
unanimous vote of the Senate, and
with the consent of both parties inter-
ested, officially entered in the journal
proceedings. This is the first official
record of the kind made in over 40
years, the only precedent being in the
case of Senators Poindexter and For
syth, where Henry Clay served as medi-
ator and effected an amicable settlement
of a personal quarrel. .,r.. .....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-31

Gin nunberfraftiees Sell.
mittel. Sod feline NebiSin ii benz Aran.
ten nnb Gntfrafteten bar9ebcten iporben, bic
ti@ in 6a0en bon @edielfeber, 9%ertopftbeit.
Nerbenieiben, &bcumatismuS unb !8rantbei.
ten bic &0rperitwd@e ober @erfau NIT ii&
briuseu, init 9ofetter's Maaenbitte.
rerm ser9leidrn liete. Gs tpirtt budfabli6
@unber. Die 8~eitanotbeile, meldc in ieiner
tesetabilf&en ipirituofen Bats in eoiung
aebaltea nerben, ,uirten 3auberbaft ouf ben
@aeen. aab hurd ben Waaen auf bas Girn,
bic 2eber, ginscpcibe unb bas Ncrpcnipitem.
Aae feline @efamotbeile finb beiIfam. Gs emt.
bdlt einiae Der midti9iten StGrtunasmitteI
y benz YfanSenreiA unS Die Saite Der beRem
0fnenben unb anti .biIi0fen @urseln mnb 2r1u-
ter nebit eincm, boIfommenen re;~.m rtma-
Iirenbem Bettanotbeil. Das &ittere 1T betc,i,
bers aecisnet fir Dicjenieen. bic eiacr eri&0p.
feuben obfr xnseiunben 8ef&afttauna to!aeu.
ba burA ieiueu @ebrau& bic Strait uater,tutt
unb bic GabietGt oes Horpers, eeiunobe'ts'
iddbli&en GinFiiNen atmeipb6ritder ooer an.
berer srt @ioerftanb su leiiten, betra@tl'@
permebrt wiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-31
Me0ormid'S

@cGcrmid'S
6arYefer< unbM
Mai1inerien pro 1876:
Ser MeGormid 6arpeiter, ielr per<
beNert in Gaipel, Nlottform unb Dipiber.
it bic cinfadfe, ffartite unb leidtbc'pes~
lidite Maidine, Uclde 5um Tertauf aus
eeitelt nirb.
Der Mbpance &eaper II. Mtctper.
Sine pollfommene @ros. unb Gctreior~
Mdbmaidiuc nit GaIablase. Gieie Ma
idine 1T Der bette ielbfredenbe Meaper nno
ole folder lang setannt uno bsl'ebt III o'e'
icr Sceticr.
DieperbcfierteT reis. @ros.M ab-
majdine 1T bic itdrtite, porSil9l!d1ife Ma'
itine bieicr srt unb mirb BON ttiner anoe'
In mi Martte Ibertrofem.
|Weu &eIiabIc. 81 GUS Sd)nitt. Su'
iammenaeiettcr Dropper uno Moter.
Sic obcn be,eidmeten Mafd;nen mcreet
uur unter Der betanntcn @aran,ie %oerloutt
.@%oafanbisc Satisfaetion cher fem Tertalf.'
0eraebt nidt, bab mir i'll ct. Glouo fteta
nit V%olf1nbigen &eparaturs Se9em
tdnben uerjeben finb unb bieielben ~ "a
brifprciisn, cbne bic Gradt ansured"e'', oer
tamfcl.
Eabere Ausfunit ertbeiIt:
6ep. a. Treutenrei6,
General. Ngent.
0cinriA 8eaer, aacnt fur Stearns
u. Cobb @ountp unb 8eparatur, N9er
fir Sauf. Gentre.
Sos. 3eie, Seent in ct. G'ouo.