davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

There was only one entry registered yes
terday at the Deputy Surveyors office, the
Lucy P. Miller, from Havana, with general
cargo.
The clearances were: Schooner Eugenla,
for Mobile cargo Of coal, A. g. Wilmot y 60
shippers; British bark Day Star, for Liver
pool, cargo Of oilcake and slaves, value $4,000,
cleared by Schultz Il Co.; Hudson, for New
York, with general cargo, cOnsignor Alfred
Moulton Morgan steamer New York, for
New York, with general cargo: American
steamship City Of Mexico, for Vera Cruz via
Bagdad, with general cargo, value 100000,
cleared by Puig, Carroll x Go.
The deposits at the sub-treasury on yester-
day were: Customs &437O r. currency
S101 G5; internal revenue S2445 G6; Postof1lCe
Department S11 800; checks to pay duties
(rate 1000 S373B; total $23207 o. The re-
ceptS from customs dues amounted to $1,000.
Collector Smith on yesterday forwarded to
the department at Washington the monthly
statement Of imports and exports, receipts
and disbursements, etc, for the month Of De-
tober. This statement is sent to assist Sec
retary Sherman In preparing his annual re-
port Of the customs department. The follow
ing was also mailed:
The general account Of bonds taken In the
district Of New Orleans for the month Of
September, 1878, for duties OH merchandise
warehOused:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
Can Afford 10 be Without II.
BY TIE Use O. TT

Gin will gin several bales more daily.
Saw will saw several thousand feet more
daily.
Corn Mil will grind one-third more daily.
Rubber Belt at the end Of tho year will be
1-1e Of an inch thicker than when new.
Leather Belt at the end Of the year will be
better than new.
1t is the best leather preser7ator and harness
oil known.
Send for circular. giving full description and
certificates.
no,s7z ]. L. LYONS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

PENALTIES REMITTED ON STATE TAX ES
II PAID ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER |.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

NO INTEREST OR PENALTY ON STATE
TAXES IF PAID ON Or BEFORE DECEM-
BER l..
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
Total

Pension Agent ". IT, McMlllen returned to
the city yesterday, and appeared at his office
during the day. Gen. McMilen will devote
himself to the preparation Of the rolls for the
next payment to pensioners, which will be on
December T.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

INTEREST AND PENALTY RENTED
ON STATE TAXES If PAID ON OR BEFORE
DECEMBER l.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
To balance bonds not due, ending

TO balance bonds not due, ending
August 81, 1873 .-............. $25O, AGA %
To duties on merchandise ware
housed and bonded ..,....... 1929 05
TO duties on warehouse and with
drawal entries for transpotta- oa oo
To duties on warehouse and with
drawal entries for expectation, iG74 "
To duties on warehouse and with
drawal entries for consumption 1Gi 35
TO increase of duties on liquidation
of warehouse entries ......... 200 43
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Assistant Treasurer Flanders left for Gal
weston on Tuesday morning. AS the object Of
the visit is purely personal one, lie may be
expected back In q few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

BY duties on Withdrawals for con-
sumption .... .-......-...... $40, 524 II
BY duties on merchandise with
drawn for transportation and
expectation ...........,........ 7,727 81
By allowance Of duties for defiCien-
cies etc " 2n8 GG
BaanCe ......................,. 2T 1867 GG
Total .........-.-. .-...-. $500, 427 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Signal Service officer Simon reports that
the norther which started from the Yellow
stone region about four days ago would reach
this city sometime during Tuesday night. AS
q consequence frost may be looked for We'd
nesday and Thursday mornings, and if as
severe as expected, they will decidedly put an
end to what fears may still exist as to the
presence Of yellow fever here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

During yesterday Hon. j. Fl. Acklen paid
his respects to the Collector, and was we'll re
ceived. The object Of the visit did not trans
pire, and in consequence numerous Conjec-
lures were afoat on the subject,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
The Member from Heunepin County.
70 the Editor Of the Globe.

AHo II s"sOeT from AeRNEp1u COANtu.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
Did it ever occur to you that w. D. Wash
burn, if he ever gets his seat in Congress,
will represent only Hennepin county? Mark
the figures. His organ says his majority in
the district is 1887. His majority in Henne-
pin county, obtained by fraud, money, in
timidation and by other villainous MEANS is
3,4S4, which is 597 more than the majority
claimed throughout the district, showing,
conclusiyely, that outside of Hennepin
county, Bill Washburn lacks some 600 votes
of an Endorsement by the people. Deduct
6,333 votes given for Washburn in Henne-
pin county out of the whole number of votes
given him in the district-20,91 we
have left 1850. Deduct 2,576 votes, the
majority for Donnelly in Ramsey county,
from the whole number of votes given for
Donnelly in the district--l8, o25-and we
have left 15,449, against 1859
for Washburn, clearly indicating
that outside of Hennepin and Ramsey
counties, Donnelly has majority of $40.
Now add the vote not counted in Morrison
county for Donnelly, and he has $40 major
ity in the district, outside of Hennepin and
Ramsey counties. Donnelly has majority
of the people with him in the district. Add
the majority in Hennepin county to Wash
burn. and he can claim his seat only for that
county and not for the district at large.
have given the Republican outside figures in
this estimate, but when the matter has been
thoroughly sifted, it will be found that
Washburn is neither member Of Congress
from the Third district, or even from Henne-
PIN county. GA man may smile and smile
again and be villain still.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

Brewer, of the land office in St. Cloud, spent
several days in those towns where this singula,
Iorgettulness was evidenced, and the said
6rower was working in the interests Of W. D.
Washburn. The two towns referred to arc
Swan River and Two Rivers. If this failure
TO report was induced by fraud, it will be well
to look after other localities where Washburn's
handled it.
THE FRAUDS IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. IA have Just learned
that the town of Leaf Valley was not included
in the official count of Douglas county. 1t
gave Donnelly 81 votes. Washburn none.
THE FRAUDS IN uENNEPIN COUNTY.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
WATERvILLE, LIE Sueur Co., Nov. 14.--In view
OF MIR. Donnelly's contest for Washburn's seat,
1t may be Of interest to you to know that 70
ters were taken from this place in the Second
district to Minneapolis to vote for Weshburn.
TRICK IN srEARSs COUNTY.
To the Editor of the Globe
FAIR HAVEN, Stearns Co., Mimi. Nov. Q, 1878.
There was some bulldozing at the election
here. Judge Gregory who claims to be Dom
ocrat, brought the tickets from st. Cloud to
this place on Saturday, the I'd, and when cleo
ton came off all the Democratic tickets con-
tanned the name of Washburn instead of Dom
nelly. All the other names Of the Democratic
nominees were all right.
This little trick must have gained quite g.
number of votes for Washburn, as many of our
citizens are foreigners.
We append below the official vote of
each district, as we'll as of the State at large.
We have given the tables as near as possible
as they will appear at the official canvass,
though we know the returns in many in
stances to be absolute frauds. The Henne-
pin county returns, for instance, give Wash
burn 7l3 more votes than were legally can
Vassed. If all the votes were properly re-
turned, the face Of the returns would not
give Washburn to exceed 1000 majority,
and more than that number of votes we're
bought and intimidated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Donnetiy Elected.

There is far more truth and fact than
poetry in our caption to this article, and we
know it it is so felt by w. D. Washburn, his
hackers and his ruck of henchnen. We
have no hesitation to say that MIR. Donnelly
IS elected, that he has the majority Of votes,
in fact, that he is the choice of the people of
the Third district. w. D. Washburns ma
jority is more apparent than real. Every
body knows that money, and pressure and
influences have been brougt to bear that are
entirely in opposition to the theory Of the
system of voting by ballot and the true
democratic governance of free republic.
Washburn has had round bakers dozen,
including his impotent self, stamping and
wire-pulling and devising schemes to get the
votes, and with what result?-a question
able, miserable 1876 So called majority. and
of which one of his funkeys in this town
says he is ashamsd-and SO he oughts to be,
and of the whole matter. Money has been
freely poured out. Ask any of Wash
burns men how about the money?-invaria-
bly, the jesuitical reply isl paid out of my
own pocket. Every pressure, by banks, I'm
Gle Sans officials (the sovereign peoples
masters), railway managers and paid agents,
has been brought to bear upon citizen voters
in Washburn's interest What on Mr. Don.
nelly's part? Mr.. Donnelly himself and one
only friend and companion have gone the
round of the district and reused the thinking
and more intelligent portion of the people
in support of his cause, without The
illegal expenditure of a dollar anc
without one paid agent in any part of tn.
district. Washburn's majority is only ap
parent, and really and mainly comes from
the votes of our foreign-born citizens, vas
numbers of whom can neither speak no
read the English language, and who hav
been sent to the polls by their leaders, no
for any love to Washburn certainly-an,
hence the majority is not real, nor one
under the circumstances, emitting him to
seat in Congress. Under any aud all thes
damaging circumstances, it is not probabl
that w. D. Washburn will be allowed to tax
a seat in the capitol at Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
A SUNDAY BOAT RACE,
Twenty Five Thousand Wicked Citizens of
st. Louis Witness an Excited Contest

Twenty Five Thousand Wicked Citizens of
st. Louis Witness an Excited Contest
Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l7.-Qaite an exciting four
Dared boat race took place here this afternoon
between the Modoc and st. Louis crew for a
wager of $3.50 side, made by II. Clay Sexton,
chief of the fire department, and J. A. st..
John, president of the Modoc club, one-half
the money to be expended in q
gold medical for the winning crew.
The course was from the northern wall of
the arsenal up stream to the stake boats, sta
toned about 100 yards below the bridge, and
return to the starting point, distant about six
miles. The contest was close and spirited
throughout, and resulted in victory to the st.
Louis crew by half length. Time, 4711S min
utes. The ST. Louis boys used their boat H.
Clay Sexton, while the Modocs rowed their
shell, Bob Ingersoll The river bank was lined
with spectators the whole length cf the course,
the crowd throug hout being estimated at
25 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
in killing Houston, as the latter commenced
the quarrel AID fred the first rifle shot at
Cole, who returned the fire with fatal result.
Houston was from Illinois.
FATAL BEER BOW,

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 17.-Last night &
party of young men had keg Of beer in 8
shanty in the Eighth ward, drinking, when
Ed. Kiger and Franz Hobrecht had difficult
ty over a knife which the former held in
his hand, and came to blows. In the melee
hlger stabbed Hobrecht in the side, infict
ing wound, from the effects of which he
died this afternoon. Kiger has disappeared,
but the officers are searching for him.
ACQUITTED.
DEADwooD, D. T., Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the case of the Territory VS.. John W. Bell,
charged with the murder of Charles E. Lee,
OF chicago, rendered q verdict of acquittal
DISASTROUS BLAZE.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Galveston Ne,cs
special: Tyler's fire Saturday night de-
stroyed i've large stores, the United States
court rooms, together with all their contents.
Loss about $100,0O0; insured about half,
principally in Northern and foreign COM
panies.
SLEEPING CAR FIRE.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. IA lamp over
turned in the st. Louis sleeper on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, west bound express,
at o'clock this morning, about seven miles
east OF this place, setting fire to the curtains.
There were thirty-fye passengers in the car,
several of them being ladies and children.
All escaped in their night clothes, losing all
their small baggage, money and jewelry. No
one was hurt. The car was destroyed. A
number Of the passengers were New Orleans
refugees returning home.
FISH MARKET FIRE.
New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE Fulton ash
market building was damaged this evening
$2O, 1000; insured. Incsndiary.
cREMATED HIS w1Fn.
New YORK, Nov. Hast night Michael
Rosslter, living at 10 Washington street,
quarreled with his wife and deliberately
hurled lighted lamp at her. The kerosene
that Yves scattered over her clothing ignited
on the instant, and she was SO frightfully
burned death ensued in a few hnurs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
The Despoiled Grave Mystery Still I'm.
solved.

New YoRg. Nov. 1.-THE reports in the morn
ing papers that Stewards body has been found
are pronounced untrue at police head, quarters.
The stories about body being found in Hobo
ken or i'll Weehawkin cemetery were laughed at
by police officials as ridiculous. Superintend-
ent Walling characterized them as scandalously
false. No new arrests were made in any of the
precincts up to midnight for completely in the
grave robbery. The prisoners Whalen, or Vree-
land, and Burke will be examined in court to-
morrow. They are arrested as suspicious char
acters, capable of doing the deed. The police
and detectives are all busily engaged in hunt
ing up clues, but the lies and rumors of the
body being recovered appear to be getting ex-
hal1s ted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
New Telegraph Company.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Rumors of pro-
posed organization of another telegraph
company have been current for some days.
The persons who were mentioned in connec-
ton with the enterprise include Jay Gould,
Russell Sage, Frank Work, and several prom
nent spectators on the Pacific coast A
banker said to-day in the Office of Gould: A
conference had been held at which the PROS
pect of establishing new company with q
cash capital of $4,000, 600 had been consid-
cred. The different railroad lines were rep
resented at the conference, among them be-
ing the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia g. Read
ing, New York Central Lake Shore, Erie and
Great Western and Baltimore & Ohio COM
panies. The Western Union officials say the
report is mere stock jobbing canard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
WASHINGTON.
WHAT 4 SUNDAY BROUGHT FOBTx
FOR GLOBE" READERS.

VIM. Pit. Kellogg Gives the Democrats a
Pointer. While Representative Buckner
Briefly Alludes to the Financial Policy
Pirate Sherman Endeavorins to Avoid
Responsibility for the Bankers' Warfare
Upon the Dollar of the Dads-Another
Dose of Salisbury in Reply to Evarts-
Miscellaneous Capital Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Twelve Minutes to Spa re-

BUFFALO, Nov. 17.-Miss May Marshall
walked 26O miles in sixty hours. She COM
menced Thursday noon and finished Satur-
day at II Pr NJ. Fastest mile 8 minutes.
She had - minutes to spare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Now Its Martin.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 17.-ft seems
settled beyond dnubt s,iat Martin, Repabli-
can. is elected to Congress from the First
district by 40 to SO majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, A. M.-Indications
For the lake region, partly cloudy weather,
westerly winds, backing to warmer southerly
and stationary or falling barometer. For the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
warmer, partly cloudy weather, southerly winds
and falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
A Good aIaiority.

Ssss Francisco, Nor. 1.-THE latest election
returns from Washington territory give Breta,
Republican, 1850 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Telegraph Communication with Central
Montana.

DsADwooD, D. T.. Nov. l7.--The telegraph
line from Deadwood 10 Fort Keogh, Mon
tana, has been completed. This line opens
central Montana and the Yellowston, up to
communication with the outside world with
the Black Hills and Cheyenne telegraph line,
with which it connects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
HORRIBLE HAPPENINGS.
ST. LOUIS THE SCENE OF 4 1osT
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.

A Wlfs's Suicide or Wife, Murder--young
Milwaukee Bloods Indulge Themselves
in Most Daring Kobbery-Further De-
tails Of the Destructive Locomotive Ex-
plosion at Mahanoy City, Pa.-Miscella-
neOUs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
. SHOCKING TRAGEDY At ST. LOUIS.

tOpSC1oA ACASkIdm w VIC oIOU0.
ST. Louis, Nov. IA most shocking
tragedy was perpetrated here yesterday fore
noon. The wife of man named Trask, O
saddler, was found dead in bed, her throat
cut from car to ear, the wound extending
down through the arteries and wind pipe to
the very vertabre Of the spinal column.
Great splotches of blood were on the walls,
as though handfuls of gore had been taken
up and thrown about. On the floor was a
blood stained razor. The husband says he
was awakened by blood falling on him, and
got up, supposing his wife had a hemorrhage.
Some time ago Mrs. Trask was left $1,000
by an uncle, of which the husband used the
greater portion, but she finally refused to let
him have any more, as she believed he want
ed it to spend on another woman. The hus-
band was at once arrested.
At the inquest, upon concluding his testi-
mony, Trask was put to the strongest tests
ever seen at an inquest. At the request of the
coroner he took off his clothing and put on
the bloody garments which he had on when
arrested. He got into bed beside his wife
and explained how he could have got the
blood on his clothing while lying in bed.
After he had made the explanation the
jury was partially convinced of his inno-
cence. AS he crawled over the body Of his
wife and lay down on the bloody bed an ex-
preston of sorrow, terror and pain seldom
seen settled on his face. He laid down upon
his back and held out his right arm in
the direction Of his wife and described his
first impressions as he had awakened in the
morning, and the scene was vivid in the ex-
IRENE. One Of the features of the case
against Trask was the fact that the money
which his wife was known to have, and
which had been one of the most fruitful
sources of trouble, could not be found.
After the coroner closed his work TIE po-
lice undertook more minute search of the
place, and finally found the money, over
$3, 900, between the mattresses on which the
woman had lain. The coroner then gave
instructions for the release of Trask, saying
thai a verdict of suicide would be rendered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
Western Associated Press !

DEADwooD, D. T., Nov. 17.-John Cole
arrived here last night from Inyon Kara
mountains and gave himselfup to the sheriff
stating that he had shot and killed q man
named George Houston III self defense. Wit
nesses to the affair say that Cole was justified
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

Washbuma ma. on the face of thc returns, piying
him the benefit OF all the frauds, 2, sI4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

Berry's majority, 31,922. (Many towns not
voting for Mitchell on account of his declina-
tion)
Whitcomb's majority 1907.
Nichols majoity, 1922.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
New Orleans Election Contest Decided in
Favor of the Democrats

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Judge Fighter, of
the Sixth district court, has prepared his de-
cision refusing the Injunction asked for by E. T.
Manning restraining E. R. Chevaly, recently
elected administrator of the water works, from
discharging the duties of said Office on the
ground of fraud in the election. All the con-
tested election cases will propably be disposed
OF In the same way, leaving the Democrats il
full possession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
TIE FRAUDS IN MORRISON COUNTY.

To the Editor of the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 18th, 1875
It should be known that two towns in this
county made no report of the vote for Con-
gresham, and it is we'll known that Mr.. Don
nelly's majority in those towns will not fall
short Of 100. 1t is also we'll known that one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

The Romanian minister has informed the
Porte that the Russians demand as condition
for evacuating Roumania the right to occupy
and fortify Kustendije and other stratgetical
points in Dobrudia, and to maintain a mill
tary route through Roumania.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
Observation-Disclosures

Situu9 pom IL. SeSember. Oas
5auptobisct Der 9etiummIung bss Staots
ratbes mar bic Srbonnans in 8etrefi Der
Saufrer. Oas gomite, benz bic Orion:
nans gum geri3sritutteu iiberwieien wpr'
ben mar, bate bieieIbe babin amenbirt, baB
itatt 5 bios 8 Yrosent bes 0ertbes Der mad
Der Stubt sebra6ten 8aaren gu bsponiren
isien, Inn bic Bssubluus Der 9icens gu
fi6ern unb bate bic gIauieI in Setreif Der
abiddter seitriden. Mc@ann mar sesen
bic Srbonnans, neil er pom Der anii6t aus
stns, OaB bic SOruesbesabluns bon 8 Pro'
gent unseissIid unb bic sause Stbennans
unconstitutional iei. lnbsrsr anii9t NOR
Der itdOtii9e alnualt. Na9 aufbebuns
Der &essln purbe bic gsrorbnuns nit 7
sessn 2 Stimmen paiirt. Rudbem nod
einise unbsbsutenOe SteueranseIesenbeiten
erIsbist uarsn, uertuste fid Der &atb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
Die 0roouuar, iiber Saufrer, reiieu

pie @roomman, iber 9auirer, reiiens
be Rau fleute u. I. NJ. befimmt turs sefaBt
5OIsenbes: 9auiirer, reiisnbs Raufsute
&C. miisn, un, @rIaubniB gum Sertauf gu
erbalten elm @siu9 an ben Wapor ridten
unb barin anseben, mo ite ibr @ei4dft be-
trsibsn unb fir ME LANCE fie IS betreiben
moIsn, wsIde ueridiebenen arten 8aaren
u~ertauft wsrbsn ioleu unb bas auantum
ieber Dirt. Der Wapor Idst bic @aaren
bur6 einsn eompstenten Munn mad ibrem
Cash 8srtbs abiddsen unb bann ftebt ss
ibm fret, bic 9icenie gu bepilisen, na4bem
Der 9siu9iisaer 8 groaent bss 8ertbes in
bic StabttaFe bafir beSabIt bat. Sleibt
Elm FOLDER Mann ibsr Elm Sabr In be,
Stabt, pirb inn bas 3uridbeSablt, mos
bic 9icenie bic Steuer iiberiteist. CUNT:
bsrbanbelnSe, b. :. 2eute, bic obne 9iceni'
b~auiirsn u. |. No., werben pom IS bis 81
800 beitraft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
Senrp 9eikefmaun,
81 III oa! 81 III oa!

Der Regensburser Warienfalenber fir
bas Sa6r 1879, reid iqufrirt, 1856 Ssis
ten ~sebiesenen 2eiefOffes. Preis nur 20
Gents poff fret.
au@ @emminser's liebIi9er fleincr
Marienfalenoer fur 4riftIide Srauen unb
Sunsfrauen fur has Sabr 1879 1T bereits
in elmer eisensn glussabe fir Amerita ere
i6ienen, (Breis rs. @ents) unO iolten es
tatbolti9e 6amilienudter ni1t u rfaumea,
ibren 5rauen unb TS9tern bur9 a%lntauf
behelben Sreube au MAIDEN. SnbaIt unb
ausifattuns iinb uortreHli9 unb bic barin
entbaltsnen BiIbsr In Sarbsnbrud aIlsin
ben Preis wertb. 9orrdtbts BEL allen 9Gnb.
lern unb Gsenten. IF. Buffet, Yoitbor
1927 Reu Yort unb 2O4 9ins ct. gns
cinnatt 8. y. Ss6-S. 2O7.