davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

Drien is preventing the HeEzegoyinan re-
fugees from entering the Austrian terri
tory.
The Daily Telegaph has a dispatch
dated Matchins Monday, which says the
Russians are apparently making an ae-
tempt to cross the Danube.
Heavy artillery firing has been going on
to the moment of my sending this dis
patch. The Turks have been successful
IN repelipg the attack. The Russians are
believed to be in great force.
The Teleqrdph's Bucharest dispatch con-
firms the capture of Turkish gunboat
which triet to pass Kalafat.
A Turkish gunboat was forced TO sur
render near Kalafat becaure of the heavy
fire from the battery.
A Ddig NeloS' special from Galatz, sayss
Yesterday a steam tug from Ibrail took
over some lighters and 200 laborers, and
removed several hundred tons of coal un-
opposed, which the Turks had accumulat-
ed at Getschet for the use of the hotilla.
The Russian front will be covered by
ten regiments of Cossacks.
The inundation has now decreased in
Kulah valley, and 5000 troops are march
ing down.
The Daily Times Vienna correspondent
says the Russian army, for actual opera
tions, now numbers nine corps, only two
of which are destined for Dobrudscha.
The main body, according to military cal
culation, will cross near Giurgeva, and
move southeast toward Varna.
The eighth and twelfth Russian corps
will probably cross the Danube near
Turne-M gureli, thereby turning the Bull
garian quadrilIateral. The tenth and
eleventh corps will invade the Dobrudsha.
The first collision between the Greek
insurgents and the Turkish troops has oc-
Cured near Armgros, in Thessaly. The
press of Athens unanimously demands
war.
A Reuters Constantinople dispatch,
dated to-day, 7:30 A. NJ, says news has
been received that Russian corps, with
cavalry and artillery, crossed the Danube
near Pattsback and entered Dobrudscha.
An engagement is progressing.
A Times dispatch from Pera, May IL,
says: There being rumors in Tulticha
that, in the event of that place having to
be abandoned, orders have been given
that it should be destroyed by the retreat
ing garrison.
The consuls of Austria, Greece and
other States applied to the governor, who
acknowledged that such were his orders,
but that before things came to such ex-
tremities he would give consuls and all
aliens timely warning, 30 as to provide for
the safety of their persons and as much
| property as they could remove.
Such orders, the Governor added, had
been sent to all persona commanding in
Bulgaria. The consuls communicated
with their respective ENJOYS here, and re-
u1onstrances were made by them to the
Porte. The government gave reassuring
answers as to the safety of the persons oi
foreign subjects, but evinced some dis
position to persevere in the destructive
system of defensive warfare.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

painful conclusion that it was q piece Of
bad taste which might as we'll be omitted.
The demonstration was not merely the
act Of enthusiastic citizens who wish to
show courtesy and hospitality to rare and
honored visitors. No doubt there was a
great deal of this feeling in it, but there
was also a larger amount of political clap
trap, and the mayors and leading citizens
who Grated and brought forth the national
spread-eagle from his long obscurity un-
doubtedly looked on their action as dec
laration that they were an oppressed and
long-sufering people lately restored to
freedom.
This is the only construction which
can be put on so unusual and unnecessary
q demonstration, and we must confess to
an opinion that it gives a very silly aspect
to those who indulged in it. We utterly
refuse to Join in spplauding any Cssur-
ances of loyalty which are based on the
condition that the loyalists shall meet
with no semblance of opposition in their
political and partisan policy, and when
we are asked to gush .sentimentally over
the return of these distinguished citizens
to their allegiance, we beg to decline un-
der the belief that allegiance after so long
delay, and with SO many conditions to
it, is not worth much. We protest in toto
against that Southern view of Southern
affairs which has persisted in assuming
that the Southerners were race separate
and apart from the rest of the people of
this country. We declare that this view
has not, during the past ten years, been
held by any others than the Southerners
themselves, and we assert that what the
country needs and what the South needs
Is that the Southerners shall abandon this
unfounded assumption, and wholly cease
to look on themselves as Q separate class.
If the effusive succession of demonstra-
tions which have followed the inland
cruise of the Plymouth were to be the last
of such absurdities, we might allow the
occasion to pass unnoticed, but as it is
probable that this little game is only an
undress rehearsal Of the greater display
to be made before the President, we file
our protest, and ask the people Of the
South to act on all occasions exactly as il
they were neither more nor less than othel
citizens of our common country.-H
Louis Globe Democrat,
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

The Washington correspondent of the
Democratic st. Louis Republican, having
exhumed Maddox as candidate for door
keeper of the House, that paper walks
into him savagely. It.tells him that 'his
own testimony left him with very little
character, and he has no right to demand
rewards from the Democratic party. 1t
is impossible to believe that he will re-
ceive a single vote, and any Democrat
who voted for bim should be read out of
the party" This was Tilden's star wit
ness against Governor Wells before Con-
gresham Fields House committee in
Washington last winter. Nobody believed
he would survive the lashing he got from
the old Governor when he finally permit
ted to testify.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
OFffUIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOk RATIONs.
IiaIEEoV,. .g g. Iss.ESTosG 3. ss \. 0Ys4ss.


LiGHTHOUsR INsPEcToR's 0V1Ies. 4
ae Sew 0rlesns, Nay IA, 1917. ,
CtKALBp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ar
~ this oface until twelve o'clock H. ON the
Feeond day of June, 1877, for furnishing and de-
lveriDg $3.50 rationss more lese, to the lnepec-
tor of the Eighth Lighthouse District, for light
vessels ard for provisions for ihpligbt sta
tions and fog signa stations Of Ut In thaG district
in eueh quantities aud, at such iimes during tho
twelve months ensuing from July l, 1871, to June
30. 1873, as the Ins pt c.Or may require.
The rAtions for lighthouse vessels and the p1O-
YitionI for light Staticns and fog signal stations
are Of good and approved quality TO be delivered
to BE- alongside the lighthouse tender or other
sci provided for the purpose at New Orleans, Louis
lana, in good and sufficient packages, barrelg, /,
boxes cases, and in coed order, fer that num-
Der of perEOns which may ba specified BY the In
spector, free Of al expense DO he United states,
according TO specifications and tabls, which will
form part Of tne contract copies Of which NAY be
had on application at thia Office.
AL bids must Re sealed and iDdorsed Proposals
fer prOvisioaa for Hghtf Ousesr or Proposals for
ratiOns for Ii hit vessea keeping the bids for the
separate from the bids for the other, and then
placed in another envt lope, and left at or d.
Teeted to this Office, prepaid Il sent by mail
The right TO reject anv or all bids, or TO waive
defects, IL it be det med for the interests Of tho
government to do so, Is reserved. copy Of thia
sdve tise ment should accompany each bid.
O. hi SCHOONMAKBR.
Commander United States Navy, Lighth Iuse In
specior mSl6
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

General Boynton, of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, has just returned to Boston from q
trip to Ohio. He reports that if an cleo
ton was to be held tomorrow, the Re
publicans would not carry a single county
IN the State. He was completely aston
ished to find such an overwhelming op-
position to the Presidents Southern policy
among Ohio Republicans. He called at
the White House to-day, and informed
members of the Presidents family of this
condition of affairs
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

The following was telegraphed North
by the New Orleans agent of the Assocl-
ated Press last week: "District Attorney
Lacey says the cotton and whisky cases
here will be vigorously prosecuted, es-
pecially the Bellocq, Noblom and Cleve-
land mills cotton cases, in which the
claimants are charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government by claim for cot
ton destroyed during the war, based upon
suborned testimony.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Louisiana.
PosToFRIcE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, April 10, 1877.

PosToPRIcE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, April 10, 1877. )
DRoPoSALs WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
L Contract Once OF this Department until
3 P. N. of June 9, 1877. Ito be decided bJ
United States from September /, ls77, to june
90 1879, on the following routes 10 the state Of
arriyals herein specified. viz
O,lO3 From New Orleans TO Grand Isle, ninety SiE
miles and back, once week, from June T.
t. September 30. and twice month the
residue OF the year;
Leave New Or cans Wednesday at ?. NJ;
Arrive at Grant I:ls next Friday BY p H.
u ave Grand Isle Monday at A. MI
Arrive at New Orleans next Wednesday by
schesuls Il ON October to May 81:
Leave New Orleans on the third and eight
eeHth Of each month at 2 p M
Arrive at Grand; Isle on The hfth and t"en-
LesFe Gland Isle on the first and ffteonth
Of each moth ct i Nj ~
Arrive at New OlleaLs on the thind and
Bonl required with bid, $1,000.
30,2l6 From Hickory Flat to The Bs! eighseesl
Leave lsi nic1OTy acp S10F Fiat SnGs at i A. NJ NJ
Arrive Ut The Bay by I'm;
Arrive at Hickory Flat by Up. n.
Bond tquiRed with bid, e206
80 2lT From CentTevile to 6orth Bend, seven miles
and back, once week.
Leave CeDtreyine Saturday at IN;
Arrive at North Bend by P. M
Leave North Bend Saturday at p. M
Arrive at CeAtreville by 6 P. NJ.
Bond requirsd with bid, 500.
30 2l8 From Colfax, by REEVES In. 0. end GilmAnH
Ferry "a. o., to Funny Louis fifty miles
and beck Once week.
Leave Colfax Thursdsy at A. NJ
Arrive at funny Louis next day By IL NJ
Leave Funny Louis Friday at / P: MI
Arrive at C0lfax next day by P. M.
Bond rt quiTed with bid, $780,
30, ,2I9 Prom CypreInOrt TO Glencoe, ten miles and
back, once a week
Leave Cypramort Saturday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Glencoe by II NJ:
Leave Glencoe Saturday ST p. NJ;
arrive at Cypremart BY 4P P NJ
Bond required with bio, s &lOo.
90 220 From Hope Villa, by New ST. Louis to Baton
Rouge, sixteen mtles and back, once q
week.
Leave Hope villa Saturday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Baton Rouge by u M
Leave BstOa Rouge Saturday at P. NJ;
Arrive at Hops Villa bg P. ID.
Bond leq uired with bid, &20n.
90 22l From POncka atoula to Pine Grove (n. o..
eleven m les and back, once q week.
Leave Ponchataul4 Ssturdsv at 8 A. M;
Arrive Al Pine Grove by u NJ;
| Leave Pine Grove saturday at p NJ;
| Arrive at POnchatoua by P. n.
Bond required with bid, $500.
| For forms of proposal, bond and ceriiheate, and
alsO for instructions to tie conditions to be
embraced in the contract, etc, see advertisement
of this date in pamphlet form, inviting proposals
/ for mail service in Louisiana. to be found at the
terminal psstOfces of the above routes, and to be
| had on application 10 the Second Assistant Post-
| master General
| Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super.
scribed ma proposals, state OF Louisiana" and
| addressed to The second Assistant Postmaster
| General
apps law St Postmaster General.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
MARsHAL's MoNITIONs.

United States Vs. 4 Lot of Wearing Aps-
parsl on bark Habo.
IN TIRE uEITED STATES DISTRICT COURrss
a District Of Louisiana. No. u.O6l.-lIzs
obedience to admirafy warrant to me direct
cd In the above entitled suit, have seized
and taken into nv possession
A LOT OF WEARING APPAREL, ETC., on bariEsr
Nebo now lheled by the United States for t1as
eRusea set forth in the libel now pending in 1ha
District Court Of the United States.
and do hereby cite and admonish the Owaer or
owners thereof, and 81 and every person or per-
OF interest ~ the same TO be and appear ~ e.
district court Of the United States for the diAtrie
afOresAid to be holden at the oty Of New Orleans
ua the third Monday of May. 1871. 70 show caus1S.
itlAny they have OF can, why the eaiq wearing
apparel, etc, should not be condemned and sold
afTeeaoly 20 the prayer Of hbelants.
United States MArshals eficei New OrleSn2S
April 20, 1917. ,....
iaL2l &c Enitea States mArshn1
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

ciyiduR,ly and a member Of the late firm Of
Chase Estlin, No. 1866.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICn, 4
New Orleans May 8, 1877. 5
TTNHIS Is TO GIVE EOTICg THAT AN ALIAS
n warrant in bankruptcy has been issued cut Of
the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Louisiana, against the estate of Charles H.
Chase, individually and as a member of the late
firm Of fChase Estlin, of New Orleans In the parish
of Orleans State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt
upon his own petition; that the payment of any
debts and the delivery of any property belonging TO
said bankrupt to him or for his use. and the trans
fer Of any property BY him, are forbidden By law
that meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt,
to prove their debts and choose one more
slgnees of his estate, will be held at court OF
bankruptcy, TO be holden on the ninth day of June,
A. ID. 1877, at twelve O'Clock NJ. at Jhe Custom
house building, New Orleans, before G. s. Keloggi
register. -
j. r. G. PITKIN
myl2 is9 United States Marshall
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

General James M. Leach, of North
Carolina, formerly Democratic member
of Congress, is said to be openly con-
vert 20 the new party doctrine. He is The
only one vet heard of in the South.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
TmPROVEMENT OF HARBOR Of CK-
OAR KEYS,

UAIFID sTATKs EgGINRHR OFYIcE, }
No. 40 Church street,
Mobile, Alabama April Z, 1877. )
CyRALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE, FOR
y dredging 10000 cubic yards. more or less,
through the bar ct the mouth of the harbOr Of
Cesar Keys. or in the channel between the bar
and Cedar Keys. Florida, will be received at this
1877 and opened lmmed ately thei eater
A guaranty viii be required that within ten
tract, contract shall be entered into. Printed
forms Of proposals snd guaranty, specifications
instructions TO bidders, aud anV desired intorma.
tion, eau be had on application to this office.
A. n. DAMRELL,
aI2l Ct Captain Of Engineers.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
New Hampshlre,s B,E Hand.

There is struggle in New Hampshire
for the large hhnd championship. A Mr..
Brackett, of Greenland, seems to hold
the big palm at present. He was only
s'fooling" when he picked up eighteen
eggs short time ago. The other day he
went TO work in earnest and filed one
hand with eggs; thsy were then counted
out into box and marked two dozen and
four, or tWenty-eight eggs. This he did
fairly aud squarely in presence Of q num-
ber Of persona. Common-sized hens
eggs and no tricks were employed.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

LIE An Analogy.
the wonderful experiences Of
us nchausen is called to mind for
, y Application by its use for q very
nrpose in a recent literary work.
,s was ont driving one day when
vas suddenly assailed by a wolf.
5NT ous beast attacked the horse
rear, commencing with the tail,
quickly ate of, and then con-
,.,. s raid internally. The result
ben the Baron arrived at home
Z the that he had for some distance
1g q wolf covered with the skin
e n sa. Does the attentive stud
wee any analogy betwee
,mpsI orse and the Republican
sent situation Of affairs?
VARS to us that the attac
zen made; that the tail ha
pr eaten OF, and that before
larch, 1851, the administra
7. .elf driving q Dsmocratio \
. llh The skin Of RopOblid
nesai Louis Globe Democrdi.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

80 of Thomas Hoar, boy about
-. iars old, drowned in the New
-. day, was found yesterday.
EzEs Ice officers are investigating the
'ooo colored preacher to know if it
'4SHy Stty coffin boards.
{ tbe boy named Joseph Salvini was
% 'OoVs sday afternoon by falling from
jiOO story window of No. Is Bar
fifty II
) 50 yaS GSS inner selected the New Basin
~: mpt a. s1icida Sunday night,
sSy tifty lreVented and locked up. she
u The q to be insane.
SO'OVo Felix Is supposed to have been
Rn man who jumped from the
'....s q ferry yboat last Wednesday.
Burkhart, who, April 10, was
ned while adjusting a wheel on
r.Yro car of the Jackson railroad,
A"i Charity Hospital yesterday of
As, . Police Board has dismissed
9 for being absent without
1runk.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
ConIn ta NewcnntLc,

Che Cincinnati Gazette Of ths tenth in
slant says:
Six hundred barrels of New Orleans
molasses were shipped yesterday on the
Shinkle for New Orleans. Cincinnati is
thus Supplying New Orleans with her own
products.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
PUBi


AkN Officer Herman discovered
IN the brass foundry of Hen
,ntber. corner of st. Joseph
reets. He fired and they ran,
lue.
been arrested for breaking
house in Algiers.
ecessful attempt was made at
de's corner of st. Thomas and
1877 streets, Sunday morning. She
the thieves off after getting
.u. ;0ht at them to know them
morning the house of Theodore
d 40 Magazine street, was
a watch, jewelry, plated ware,
OAH no apparel aud two pocket
1850 were stolen. An officer
mpty pocket books.
night Henry Shields, an fem
IA Mobile road, was robbed of
,.r "a $20S so, on the corner of
Ian and Common streets. Two
duarreling over the plunder,
Warren, alias Ziord, conf
and Joe johnson, were ar
Identified. They had met him
Ealoon, made friends, drugged
j. him.
lie charges three men, Dennis
INV Williams and Henry Keel
Fobbing him of razor, knife
,rx,, at the jackson depot.
~
EN ANNIvERsARY.-On Sunday
sted in this city an event of
bitude to the worshipers of the
Dol holic faith, and with a degree
hence such as American cities
old. There were solemn ser
i the churches early in the
A military and civic procession
ter, inaugurated by the boom
non and the ringing of bells.
the Third United States In
TT er Colonel Edward Moale; of
J IL nth Infantry, under Captain
Mahon, formed a portion of
lso, a few platoons of sailors
Vunboats Canonicus and Ply.
e Yersl companies of local militia
ogether with the Catholic Total
Societies and the Hibernian
=, d. The parade ended at La
are, where a scholastic address
red by DR.. Thomas Layton.
5 we're adopted as follows.
arm catholics of New Orleans, rep
NAE cur brethren of the diocese and
royince, in mass meeting as
the occasion Of the fiftieth an
of the episcopal conservation OF
J 8 Z ather, Pope Plus TX, do here
Ice and proclaim:
- mistaken devotion to and SYM
Ai'N' His Holiness in the trying per.
% which he has been subjected
5. ~ e of the Church and of her di-
ler.
nder him our filial love and
congratulations on the return o1
Dal anniversary, which we now
WIN Long may he live to serve oul
Master as His vicar on earth,
dden the hearts of the faithful
less discharge of the sacred du'
led to him.
sI0d 10 name of humanity, religion
-. 5hianity, we hereby enter our sol
=. 2dast against the tyranny and
uelty of King Victor Emmanuel
'Ao'S' supporters toward our Holy
By their cowardly invasion, oc
land confscation of the papa
eEoo in contempt of solemn treaty
@"A@ the suppression OF charitable
,o. at md educational establishments
by the attempted abolition o
conscience, of speech and o
ic press they have placed them
u - Ond the pale of civilization anC
be respect of Christendom. Al
8, 1871 Hnounce them, and we hope ant
At God, in His mercy, will sooI
in their wicked career, ant
,,,h n the Holy Father that tempora
oh is so essential to his indie
COvCI and to the welfare Of the Who'll
.von,, nator Ogden presided. Amonl
.eh ever guished personsges on the plat
'free ad1 Archbishop Perche and Cap
IT and several other officers q
,r,p asion WAS the fftieth annivei
|HAH promotion of the Pope to th
Ps Office in the Church.
LIEUT. --------S-
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

"A small fire occurred in the
NJ. Eicholz, No. 70 Baronne
day night.
M in the rear of No. 191 st.
et, owned by Mr.. Michael Null
estroyed last night. Damage
% to the insurance company.
Bic of Mr.. Dinerspeil, No. 2S6
et, was burned Tuesday morn
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
/ TNTELLTGENCE.

| Officer Herman discovered
Z IN the brass foundry of Hem
erother, corner of st. Joseph
treets. He fred and they ran,
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ESTATE OF CHARLES II. CHASE. IN.
ciyiduauy and a member Of the late firm Of
Chase aEstlin, No. 1866.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-16

as AgsnSI
Of the |
ERY W|
s,Nsv'
, 1877-02-26
nsueltt telegr.. gepr(1ea.
Scr &rieg tut Orient.

2pnbon,2 6. Sch. Cine &euter'ld
9epei9e aus poris msloet, bab @aban
G1enbi, wel9sr bon Der tdrtii9en 9s'
eieruns nit elmer belonoeren Dfillton
on Die SDfe Gnropa's beauftrast purae,
balelbft onsstommen 1T. Die Miilion
ion fi4 auf bic @ieosronfndpfuns Del
biplomalii9en 1nterbanolun9m bsiis+
ben.
Die forbidden 9elesaien batten eine
atusite unterreonuns nit @apfet Pal9a
nno Elm beina6e poQitanbises CLIMBER
1tdnoniB wuroe ersiebIt. Sic na@ite
Gonferen5 pirb @onnabeno itattflnOen;
man elaubt, baB cine 8erldn9srnns oes
Ma6enIti1tanoes niat notbpenois iein
iuiro, Inn Montenesro 3eit gu Inter
%banolunsen 81 e%eitatten. ionoern oaB bic
0efeblsbaber beioer Mrmee'n auf Gruno
zines 9esenleitisen llebereirfommens Se
febl erbalten weroen, ll6 ouf Die Sefen'
fine su beI9rdnfeu.
, 1877-02-26
Die TobkmrA

N Ssftnnmt. $. ssanss btsberise Seiruertabren una
auitoben. Dts. Sur wtrS bur9 bas fosenonnte
Hobbal anS bur9 ginnebmen pom e~o5pnlper
b%e'ptrtt., Dte 2ohbdoer Set9et ait, no pie Sranthett
tbren Sts bat, NJ ttef fe lie9t, unb gu 9lei9er
Seit seissn fe bic 2ebsnstrait bes Weniden an.
Ganienoe. itnb tn ben lesten 5wsi Sabren tn Der
e~abesanftatt, "a Stanton Ctr, @sip. Dorf, 9ebeilt
MerSte unb apotbefer. Dte 9obbGber uuterldeiten
fb bon anberen 8dbert babur1, bab fe btreft auf
Bite arantbeit etnutrten, uno ben tranfen Stoff ents
isrnen, tn trel@sr Sern ct aud Sum 9cri4ein
fnmme. Ste iinb elm 8erbrennungss pber @uSIdet7
bunsssproceb Der 4rantbettsitofe. Sober arants
mtr6 BET Der anrpeabuns bisier Cur iosulsgen ietn
sisener grat. @ean Scenario bnr9 btefe gaber sss
beflt TIT, jo,tit er pirtlt4 unb rabitaI se9eilts wdb.
eep5bnlid ssfdbrlfder fnb ais bic &rantbcttielbt,
anb f3 sStsss IN sanses Seer ieennSdrsr sraHt'
OSsiei$ lie sy,baber ale aramtbeiteu. tafsrli8
bet iolsenben 8rantbeitsn. b~eionSers penn fe i'd
nod tn acutem 3uitanbe %befnbsn, sanS III keroIbents
It'd: Vtcber, felbit Reruens nnb Epphusfeber,
.ussSen iser l4nsa, aspsenli@ mt. 5XS gaosra,
se,pSbnli@ let6t furirt. MaNeriuGt, Nbems
ntattSutmS wereen oft febr, tdnel. esbeilt;
sbsnie Masens nno S1rentrantheitsns foots aas
anbersn arantbsiteu, 8ram6tpmmoem, @es
tMWtrem, 0eropbelh &C. TT bic Nirtaus etne
pl6Slt4e u. fiatbare. Dur etn Bah TT bimret4enb,
nm Seben pom Der WtrtMng au hberaen8en. Ht6s
SmderrmAr (etme bis lest nnb.itbort arantbeit)
%urben sebsilt. Del letterer &rautbett ssbsn 25
proaent bes Sadsrltofss NIT iebem Babe sur4 ben
ilrin ab.
Die Babes mnS ginnebmesp ulper wsrtsn mad
iebsnt plas TIM 2anbe p~erlanbt, Der Vrets bei
~babsspulptrs TT 50, ber bes gtnnehme : pnIpers
81. M1an laTe fd etne Druidare hber bic aobtua
b snslti@sr ober Ssutidsr Spra&e iatden.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Stunton Ctr. (Box 1eeo)J
Atw Vorkl