davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10

That Memphis presents evidence OF IRE
pressible commercial life and activity IS seen
in her streets every day. The proofs are as
tonishing to visitors and commercial firms
doing business here. Many of the latter won
der at orr power to fill their orders and at
tend vigorously to all their wants. As an
instance, we are permitted to copy the fol
lowing extract from a letter addressed 10
Messrs. Peres & Co, brokers in this city:
ct was the general opinion here, and l
thought myself, during the ravages OF the
fever. that trade was ruined in Memphis, and
would not revive for twelve months to come.
Indeed. matters became so dull, generally,
that curtailed business after July, and did
not do nnch aitsrward. | had to look out
for other markets than Memphis. had no
idea of the Ko,dsyftd recuperatire power of
your city, and have been doubly surprised at
the amount of your November orders, and at
the same time making cash offers instead OF
the usual terms. Your city is hard to beat.
Shakespeare has taught that great are the
uses of adversely. Europe never fully re-
spected the United States until her energy In
crushing the rebellion manifested her BOW
ers. So Memphis is obtaining respect by il
energy, its spirit, its resoluteness, and its IN
ternal power to throw off the effects of evil
Influences and stand erect, daring and enter
prising, still ready to conquer adverse cir
cumstances and win that high destiny che
Knows awaits her in the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
SITUATION OF THE COTTON MAE
KET.

In our commercial column the reader will
find statement of cotton prices now and a
month ago. That statement is a most dis
couraging one to the cotton-grower, and, IN
connection with the situation of the cotton
market, not only now, but generally Of late
years, demands the earnest and serious atten-
ton of all those who are connected with the
cotton trade. From the opening of the pres
ent season cotton has declined, and the down
ward tendency has not yet ceased, as is shown
by the comparison of prices of this week with
last week, and this month with the opening
of the season. We have, on previous weeks,
shown, In our commercial column, what Is
the cause of the decline that is going on.
The principal cause is the condition Of the
Liverpool market, for that market is the
great director of cotton prices, and will
so remain until our American people
have the good Sense 20 --,Nn~fsotass tks
greater part of the cotton they grow, and TO
export little raw material and much manu-
featured cotton. If the reader ''grinds his
teeth" over the wretched display of prices
our columns make this week. let him under
stand, "learn, mark and inwardly digest, " that
the only way of deliverance Is the erection OF
cctton-m mills in the south. Manufacture the cot
ton at home. Spare the expense of baling,
pressing and COMPRISING. Take the cotton
in its best condition-as it comes from the
feld-spin it into yarns and cloths. 1t costs
no more to send bale Of manufactured cot
ton than the same space 'of raw cotton. In
every way there il a saving on home manu-
featuring as against the foreign manufIc
turer. With that saving we can enter the cot
ton market Of the world successfully, and our
cotton-growers Will have fair prices. We are
not talking theoretically; facts and figures are
the basis and proofs of what we say. Let
the cotton grower cease mere denunciation of
prices, and sgitate the great subject of home
manufacture-by which we mean southern
manufacture-his Indignation against unre-
munerative prices, poured out in that direc-
ton, will amount to something, otherways it
will be no more than the psalmists "chaff
before the wind" In our Geographic col
umns we publish a paragraph that shows
"what is the matter!" The West England
and South Wales bank-an institution hay-
ing forty.two branches in various towns, and
liabilities amounting TO seventeen and a half
million dollars-has broken, as the great
Glasgow bank broke n month ago. The
fact is, England is in the position the
United States was when the panic
Of 1873 commenced. But that country
has, in addition, war in Afghanistan, a
war in the interior Of Africa, north Of the
Cape of Good Hope, and a prospective war
with Russia, on hand. Yet England is the
principal customer for our cottons. Is the
proof clear that we ought to do our own
manufacturing, and not be dependents for
the regulation, and indeed dietation, of our
cotton prices on a nation swayed this way
and that By her foreign and colonial policy,
with which we have no concern?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
Il ENTPHIN APPEAL
vnr PARALYzED.

10, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
The Bonanza Mines.

SAN Francisco, December 8-The
Chronicle to-day publishes a seven column
communication from Squire P. Dewey, In
reply to the statement emanating from the
Bonanza firm published on the twentY-sixth
of last Nay. Dewey's delay in replying is
attributed to the fact that on the twenty
seventh of May he left the city for the east
and Europe, from whence he has recently re-
turned. The article reviews at length the
management Of the Bonanza mines, and the
manipulation of the market by the firm,
from the writer's standpoint, Dewey having
entered into opposition to the Bonanza men
with view to becoming a director of the
Bank of California, and while admitting that
he made offers of compromise, as stated in
the publication of the Bonanza firm, claims
that the terms and spirit were distorted and
falsiied in their statement. The bulk of the
communication is a bitter arraignment of the
whole business policy and course Of Flood &
Co., which Is denounced as an outrage upon
the shareholders of the mines and the com
munity at large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
Probable Consolidation of Railroads
SnOw-StOrm. Etc.

ST. LOUIS, December Sit is announced
here that negotiations for the consolidation
of the Chicago and Alton, and st. Louis,
Kansas City and Chicago railroads are In
progress, and have advanced so far that the
contamination of the project may be pre-
dicted with safety. The completion of a road
which will give the latter line connection
with Omaha, it is said. is about all that de-
lays the carrying out of the plan. The con-
solda,Ion will bring fifteen hundred miles OF
railroad under one management.
John Mullen, formerly owner OF rolling
mill in Pittsburg, was arrested here last
night by United States Deputy Marshal
Goest, Oh the charge of conceaing his assets
from the assignee in bankruptcy. He will
be taken to Pittsburg fer trial.
snow and sleet storm set In here last
night, the first Of the season, and turned to
heavy rain. Snow fell yesterday all along
the railroads from here west, extending to
Andine, Kansas, the center of the storm
apparently being at Andiue, in the vicinity
of Kansas City, where it was ten inches deep
last night.
Max Strakosch's opera troupe closed very
successful two weeks engagement here last
night and left for Louisville this morning.
The marked features of the season were the
debut of Anna Salone Hill and the appear
ance of Litta, both of whom met with warm
and cordial greetings, and established them
selves here as favorites. Miss Kellogg au-
thoritatively announces that immediately after
closing this season, she will depart for Eu-
rope, where she expects to remain two or
three years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
News from Boston 4 bout Ex-President
Grants Future Movements.
Dispatch to New York Times.l


BOsToN, December 3.-The fact that a
movement is on foot to give General Grant a
series Of brilliant receptions in eastern cities,
on his return from Europe, is just made pub
lie, though 1t WAS intended to keep it from
the public for a while longer, until arrange
ments were more thoroughly perfected. He
will arrive by the American line at Pbiladel-
phia, and if the present programme is car
ried out, alter an informal welcome there
will come direct TO Boston to attend the first
Of the series of receptions. Every effort is
making to keep the political element in the
background, and to give the reception an en-
tIrely non political appearance. To this end
efforts are making to interest leading and
foremost citizens, without any regard to
party, IN each city in the movement. In this
city it is said that the committee of arrange
ments will include the best citizens, some of
them strong anti Grant men, so far as the
Presidency Is concerned. Among other fea-
lures will be grand ball. 1t is intended to
invite the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise to be present, and it is believed they
will come, as the former is said to have ex-
own country. Following the Boston recep-
ton will come the New York and Phlladel-
phia receptions. Those who appear to be
IN the matter, and who believe
that there Is more Of politics behind the
than is admitted, say that Boston
is chosen as the first place of reception be-
cause here Grant has found some of his |
sharpest critics, and the third term no aid or |
comfort. Ii ia argued that the effect Of a |
successful reception In this city-the social ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
POOrhOuse Esurned-1Reeting Of Cigar
Manufacturers.

CHIcAaO, December ga dispatch from
Davenport, Iowa. says the Washington
county poOrhouse was burned this evecipg,
with all of It's contents and FIVE of the tU enty-
six inmates. The fire was not discovered in
time to make any effort to save the property.
The superintendent, Mr.. Robertson, nearly
lost his life in bis endeavors to save the in
mates, being finally carried from the building
insensible. His wife was sick with lung
fever, and is now in a dangerous condition
from excitement and exposure. Loss to the
property, eight or ten thousand dollars; in
surance, forty-two hundred dollars.
meeting of cigar manufacturers was held
in this city to-day. at which resolutions we're
passed indorsing the action of the New York
makers, and advocating the tenement
house System. 1t is proposed to make the
action general throughout the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
THE INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES

THE INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES.
Like blind giant Memphis is cropping
about in darkness hunting for q path that
viii lead the taxpayer out of the tolls Of con-
fscation. If it be true that misery loves
company" Memphis ought to be happy, for
she has much company in her pecuniary
troubles. The largest cities as well as the
smallest are groaning and staggering under
load of taxation too heavy to be longer
carried. For the past ten days the people
of Mobile, Alabama, have been profoundly
exercised about the Indebtedness of the city
and the burdens of taxation which amounts
to confscation. The total amount of funded
and unfunded debt Is 50, 227, I53 81. How
to deal with this debt is the problem which
the people of Mobile are trying to solve.
Large meetings have been held, and COM
mittee composed Of the best citizens has
been appointed to investigate the matter and
to recommend some plan for adjusting their
embarrassments. This committee has made
a report, and show that the present assessed
value Of the property of the city, real and
personal, for the present year is little in
excess of SI6,OOOO0J. The committee say:
At the present rate OF taxation two ger
cent? the gross tax levied upon prop
crty Is, say. o2O,OOO
The license tax cannot be estimated at
more tld0 Gee 4U,OUO
Receipts from miscellaneous sources such
as WharYes markets and the Ike, say. 10000
Total amount in income. ............ s8SOOOO
So it appears that if every dollar Of the
nominal income Of the city was collected
within the year in which it becomes 6ae. it
would be insufficient. to meet the current OBJ
legations OF the city as now conducted. In
the report the committee say:
In this connection, we will set forth the
causes which, in our Judgment, were mJinly |
operative in producing this great aecunula- |
ton. The basis of assessment upon which |
these taxes were laid, was not only too high and |
IN excess of the real value of the property, |
but 1t Is also very unequal and iDequitabie; |
ana should be thoroughly revised and re-
dueed. The rate of taxation has been and |
Is now TAR too high, and In excess of the abil-
llty OF the people TO pay, especially In these /
times when all values and all incomes are
shrinking away to such marked extent. |
Inc general burthen upon the city in our |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
A Vile VfscOunt.

The British aristOcracy continue to indnIge
IN scandalous freaks. This advertisement APP
peGred In the Morning Post: 81, VIscount
Maidstone, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Fiscountess
Maidstone" It appears, however. that The
noble viscount has not penny to his name,
while his wife has a comfortable income of
her own. The advertisement was inserted ~
his lordship for the purpose of throwing dis
credit upon the lady and getting square with
hsr for some family differences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
Ex-PresfdeHt Grants Proposed Trip
Around the World

WASHINGTON, December S.-There is Off
cial authority for the statement that Ex-
President Grant will'n take passage IN the
Ticonderoga and become adviser of Commo-
sion, nor take passage in that vessel for any
purpose. The Richmond, which is being
fitted out to be flagship of Rear-Admiral Pat
terson, commanding the Asiatic station, will
soon sail from this country, and the expecta-
ton is that General Grant will join her at
Vile Frauche and proceed therein to Hong
Kong, ria Suez canal, an invitation having
been extended to General Grant to make this
trip, and his reply was a thankful acknowl-
edgment thereof, without expressing a proba-
bility of its acceptance. His visit to Russia
will have no diplomatic sign fcance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10

event of the season, under the management
of the Brahmins-would be great throughout
the country, and, with others following in
New York and Philadelphia, set Grant on
the track in good style. Whether or not the
suspicion that politics are behind the move
ment is well grounded, it is undoubtedly the
fact that some of the Boston gentlemen in
terestlng themselves in the movement are not
acting to advance political schemes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-10
RIa Kaason E,vsrurcu.

New { York Herald, 9th: "Affer
several months treatment at the New Jersey
asylum for the insane Orville L. Grant, Ex-
President Grants brother, was removed
thence yesterday to his home at Elizabeth.
His reason, which was sadly shattered by
over work, has been sufficiently restored to
warrant the step. He is far from being en-
tirely sound in mind, but it Is thought that
the quiet and care of his home and the ten
der illustrations of mis- wife and mother
may secure complete mental health. Physic-
ally Mr.. GIANT is represented to be quite TO-
h,,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
Rod cine itaatli@e ,,YeTerun8ss
anitaIt."

@on i9sit gu 3eit Iieit man In ben Sci.
tunsen 8eri9te iiber srduIi9e 3uitdnbe in
bieier ober iener StaatsanitaIt. Gin ioIs
der Beridt tommt eben wisbsr aus benz
8ufu9tsbauie fur Rnaben in Nsw Ors
leans. Sine reselrsdte llrteriu9ung bat
ba 0inse srseben, baB bic Sebsr ii9 itrdubt,
ite 3u idreiben. Cine Mense &naben bat:
ten Narben auf benz Hid, n BON S1Idsen,
bic ie erbaIten batten wesen zines Ysrs
bredens, baB Der 8ate9lsmus unter bic
bimmeIi6rsienben Sinbsn SdbIt. anbere
&naben batten fir baHsIbs 9erbre9en
!Spiesrutben Iaufen miilen. Gin 8nabe
wuroe brutal sepeitidt, neil Ct cine
S9raube aus elmer Bsttitele perloren bate.
Mande 6naben wurbsn In sinsn sroBen
&alten s bis 81 Gage lang BEL Waiier unb
Sroo einSeiperrt, nobel ibnen iebr peni9
2uft sutommen tonnte. Wan fanb, baB
Die 8nabsn moraliid total peroorben ma.
ren. Sin sanslider Wansel an @smile
purbe aud porsefunben. limb cine iolds
4nitaIt nennt man Elm v3uludtsbaus ! q"
@ine Vori9uIe gum 3udtbauie unb CUR
Soue iolte man ie nenneu. SIS 1T uns
m6aIid, baB Der relisioEsIole Staat &ins
Der erSieben tam. Wdren ieue ueroorbsnen
Rnaben OIL elm relisi0ies 9eben sewobnt
worben, 10 waren bic Ysrbrs1en unb bsren
9rauiame CITRATE ni1t po%rgetommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

@eb. 3. u. Stemper ibsrnimmt biz
Seeliorse Der tatboIii9en .@smeinbe II
Stub Gitp, GbiiasO 50.
Sie &atbulifen in Sersus Sails, Otts,
Gail County, beabi4tisen nit Nd4fen1
eine neue &ir9e Su bausn. Oas Qanb ba:
gu 1T Don einem 9errn s. auitin unents
seltli9 berseseben woroen.
Muslano.
Cardinal Staatsiefretar Jran6i. =
Cine telesrupbtide Depeide msloet ben
Got bss Cardinal Staatsletretdrs Aleran.
Der 6randi, grSbii9of BON Gbefalonisn
Derielbe mar am %. Sum- 1919 In &om
seboren. Gum Cardinal warb berielbe in
1873 ernannt. Spiter Ndberss ibsr ben
geritorbenen. R. l.. 2.
Nnnieigmeur Dubar S. j., 8iidof uon
garatbe, Apoitoliidsr 8icar pom Gebe: Ip,
(Sio0ltli9es Gbina) bat oas 3eitIide &c.
iesnet. Oas lit elm sroBss unsldd fir bic
Wiiiion, bic bereits pom Der i4weren 9un:
sersnOtb beimseiudt lit unb nun bret Der
arbsitiamiten Wiiiondre am Gppbus uerIos
rem bat. Der bo1u'ife Oubar mar su
&ubair sebOren unO iianb i'm alter pom SO
Sabren.
in bic fatbolii9e 8ir@e gu SriebIaub
BEL Walbenburs IN Sdleiien wurbe in Der
Na1i pom 8. gum A. Suli BON &ir4enrdus
bern sinsebrodsn. Nus benz E~abernatel
wurbe bic Wonitrans nit Der b. 9oitis.
bas Giborium nit Oedel uRb weiBieibeuem
Wdntsl9sn unb ben BARN bsfinbli9en So:
ftien seftoblen.
Ser Sii6ui non Clinba in 9rafIien,
P. 0ital @onsaIpes be SIiptera aus
benz GapueinersO rben, 1T am 4. Suli i'm
&loiter ieiner Sriiber gu paris seftorben.
Der bslbsnmItbiss Bstenner, wel4er me-
gen isiner @laubensfeitisteit unb Pfidts
treue, mebrere Wonate i'm &erter idma4s
tete u. Don ben braiiIianiI9enM auern t6btli9
sebaBt wurbe, mar turs Dor ieinem ~uor,ei'
tl9en Gobe aus Hom in Der franSofidsn
Sauptltaot einsetroiien. Biibof S~liuisra
mar nod iebr jung; er ;dblte erft "a Sab:
re. Gr bate 1874 in Yernambuco oas
0idt Der Welt erbIidt, mar 1868 su Vers
lai0es in Srantrsid in ben @apu3inersOr
ben einsetreten urb wurbe i9on i'm aIter
BON 81 Sabren gii9of uon Slinba elmer
Oi0ceie, wel9e mebr ais 2 Wiuionen Ras
Iiten sdblt. pom benen bic meiiten Iebr pers
pabrlost iinb. P. Oliuiera ting als Sis
idof an, nit apoitoIii4er Sraft ;u refOrs
miren, aber bic 6ieimaarer riilen Inn ben
9irtsnitab balb aus ben 6dnoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

aims 8. SuIi sessn 8 rbr 9benbs brad
Seuer i'm 6auie bes Serrn Seruais Mars
qust gu 9iuebois (gieil Salm) aus. unb
tbsilte i9 benz @ebdube bes BERN 6elteu
5snrp nit. Die beiben6 duier, bic tbeiImeiie
NIT 9olS unb S4iefer sebaut waren, u
ben elm &aub Der 6Iammen. Marquet
u~erliert 5000 uub Selten 2400 6r., beibe
iinb gum Sbeil uerii4ert.
Im Is. Suli sesen baIb swolf t1br
@a4ts brad gu 8oItrins Seuer in Der nit
| Strob sebeften @obnuns, wel9e benz Gas
feeuirtb Hi4olas CHARLES gu 9lrlon sebSrt,
aus. SIM 9auie uobnte Ns. Britt. Das
@ebdnbe wurbe sdn3li9 tn aide selest.
VerIuif 5000 st., III bur9 gerii9eruns
sebedt.
OenSunsseieIIen@. Oepouruu,
43 Sabre alt, Der felt benz Is. sunni BON
Reuf4ateau usri1munbsn mar, bat man
am 8. Suit 3u Sournap aus einem Brrn>
men se3osen, norm er ~uerungIidt mar.
Oepourpu war benz Oelirium ausgeiest.
5err s. 2ambert bat bic erbeteue
@ntlaiuns aIs Sd6ffe Der @smsinbe Soz
bier (9teaf9ateauj erbaIten.
am IL. SuIi, sesen 4 llbr Worsens,
serff6rte cine Seuersbrunit 3u Wartelingeu
bic S1eune unb Stdae Der Bsbauiuna bes
5errn Salien Qucien, Steuereinsbmer Az
Nnbenne, weIde Der Miaer u. Wagner
bemobnte. Oant Der idne0sn 6ilfe wurbe
bas @obnbaus uab bic Mablmi5Ic serets
tst. Der gisentbimer, Der uerfi9ert mar,
u~erIiert 2OOO 5r. unb Der Wistbsr etwa
500 Sr.
gu Marcour itarb am IL. SuIi irn
81 Sabre, 5err 9ouis Soiepb 5ouba, elm
seebrter unb seIiebter Burger.
Der 8rouin3iaGratb, 5err
pistte pom Gta0e, paiiirts nit 2tusssidnuns
gu 06pen, bas erite grameu als Doctor
Der &e9te.
Nm 5, Iusuit trat in arIon Der Iiiiens
bof Saiammen.
Sn Der q q d t pom Is. auf ben 10.
Suli brad su ct. 9ecile cine i9were 6eus
srsbrunit aus. gs wurben brei 6duier IN
qide seIest. Man iddst ben gerlut auf
5000 6r. Oo1 ut aues perlt9ert.
SoIssnbs Serren, bic mir mad
ibren Namen gu urtbeilen fir 9uremburser
baItsn. wuroen in Der belsiidsn Armee au
bSbsrsm Stang befOrbert Gum Sauptmann
Nuartiermeiiter l. @l., Der 9auptmann
Suariiermeiiter 2. g., s.. 6. 9ambert;
gum lieutenant 3ablmeiifer, Der Serseant
q. s. 8. Baper; gum Sataiaons: Nr,t 1.
ST., bic Sataiaons. aer,te Q. ST., 8. u.
S. gbsualier unb g. u. MoIitor; sum
Mapor, Der 9aaptmann L. g., ". .. s.
@aper; gum 9auptmann 2. g., Der
5auptmann 3. ST., 6. 9. >. 9esbers;
gum 6auptmann 8. g., Der 9ieutnant s.
9. Mouhet; gum eieutnant, Der Inter,
lieutnant 9. u. u. STILES; gu lluterlieutes
uauts bic llnteroifiiiere, 5. g. 9initer unb
so. u. Yal;er. Gum Sauptmann CONS
manbant, Der 9auptmann 2. ST., 6. {.
6. Breuoit Der gapaqerie su "9ieutuants,
Die lluterlieutenants Der Irtilerie, 5. 8.
s. Sbps uub 9. s. u. Simon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

gntibluR, feline Stubien auf oieiem Cont.
rente our45uiesen, mas inn aud nit 5iIfs
Der @naoe @ottes selans. Gin gutter,
treuer WobItbdter mai fir i'm Der bo9w.
s. .. Berlin, iesiser Yfarrsr Der 9smsins
be gu Neguunee, Wi9., bamals aber pfars
rer gu Qousbtou. Sn Iest ssnanntsr
Stabt mar es, NO sr nit ibm bstannt muir.
be, unb er sleidiam Elm smei:er Batter &c.
gen ibn iia 3eiste, inbem er i'm in bic bors
ttSe enSlti9e So9iduIe ihidte, nm ii1 in
Der engliid den Sprade unb Utulit aus3us
biloen, was er aud nit SleiB unS sutsm
@rfols that. Damn wurbe er pom bodw.
9rn. Terttn mad benz SaIefianum gei9ift
in Der Nd5e Der Staot W~ilmaatee, Wisc.
Spdter besab f9 &su. Satobs mad benz
ct. Sobannis Seminarium Der ct. Cub,
wiss abtei su ct. Soiepb, Stsarns Co.,
Wtnn., no er Iestes Sabr feline tbeoIosis
i4en Smoien abioluirte. &sp. Satobs
wirb ietns 0rimi3 am Is. Nusut, ais am
Ssite Wfarla 9immeIfabrt, gu 8abaiba
baIten.
gu ct. Yaul in Der Maria Simmels
tabrtstirde wuroe am %. Suli 9err 9eiu:
rid Steffens nit 6rdaIsin anua Waria
Steinmes sstraht. W0se Der 5immsI ibs
men Slid unb 9eil i9sntea!
Salscnoc Wuti, fiubeu mir i'm ct. gIoub
yNorottIu":
rSermiBt.-Seit april 1915 lit iiber
bas Serblt,5en Der &atbariua Ebome, @bss
frau Oes Serrn SObann Gbome pom bier,
ni4t bas Isrinsife in grfabruns sebra9t
woroen. CANALS wobnte Trau Gbome in
&uib 0as., Ottertail &c., uon NO ie psrs
idwanb. Man ri9tet an aius, bic iiber
ben aufeutbalt senannter 6rau etuas Ndb
eres mittb,IIs ~tsnnen, bic gitts, biss sis
tisif tbun ;u wouen in Der Office ~unieres
Blattes.