davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
FUNERAL OF MR.. ROBERTS.

| TIE ARRANGEMENTS not COMPLETED YEslEhpAf-
SERVICES 10 BE HELD TOMORROW AT CALVARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
Nclr- YORK..
BASEBALL NOTES.

Umpires - New-York, Mr.. North; Appletons, Mr.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
LOVE POWDERS.
Sabine Index.

Early Wednesday morning, IL nice
young man with countcnancc like o
ripe apple, and couple of caterpillars
|on his upper lip, stepped into the store
|lcr0ss the way, and mcck]y asked if
hey had any Glove Powders for sale.
He was told that such IN article was
|,cver in the market. But the Young
|nan, nothing dauntcd by this slur upon
bis intelligence, went down town to
|gherc another young man keeps n varied
assortment Of goods, and put the same
question, to which the young merchant
|eplied that he had just one box or
paper left, and he could recommend it to
pc good, for il was the same that he
lad been using, and by more or less elo-
Iuencc as to it's qualities and virtues,
in wringing half q dollar ont
'f the young man, at which his partner
,ehind the desk, cfucklcd in great joy
Ind satisfaction.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
PUBLIC BRIDGES AND LUMBER,

HARD TINES STORE, june H. lssO
| Editor Capitolian:
DEAR SK-Having seen i'll your issue
of the 10Th inst, % notice calling tho
attention of the Police jury to the COM
plants made in regard to the bad con-
dition of the flooring and the entire
want Of railing Oh the bridge across
Montcsano, on the Bayou Sara road,
would say that one OF the first appropri-
ations for bridges made by the Police
jury in 1879 was an appropriation
(made in accordance with % petition
presented by Mr.. Carmcna, member
from the Third Ward, if my memory
serves mo right, at the February or
March mccting}, for lumber, railing and
considerable flooring for the bridge in
question and the Secretary instructed
to order lumber for same of Arborr &
Bro, and that u bill Of Arbour & Bro.
for said lumber, was afterwards allowed.
and the lumber, | dare say, is now rot
ting on the yard nor is this the only
bill of lumber not only ordered, but
paid for by the Police jury of 1879, and
INV lying on the yards of Arbour &
Bro.
Out of the appropriation of $500 for
small bridges, | am quite certain that
not more than one-third of the lumber
has ever been hauled from the mill nor
is this the fault of the Jury, unless it is
that they have been too lenicnt with
Road Ovcrsccrs.
! would warn the present Jury that
they will be besct with petitions for
small bridges, and after they have made
the necessary appropriations, they will
lind the arlor OF these claluorcrs have
somewhat cooled down, and when it be-
comes the duty of some one TO do some |
thing for nothing, that some one will |
not be found, and the lumber will be
allowed to rot OF the yard. C,F.G.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

papers were gone. He was incarceratcd
on q charge Of larceny. y.-Lafayette Ad-
vcrtiscr.
Lafayette Advertiser: "It is seldom
that anything moro deplorablo takes
place than that which happened in our
midst on last Monday evening. Two lit
tie boys, sons respectively Of Messrs. j.
N. and Albert Judice, citizens of this
community, were drowned in % hole Mt the
brick yard, in Mr.. Girarl's pasture near
town. 1t appears that after beng let
out from school that evening they went
to this place to battle, but neither know.
ing how to swim and no one being pres
cnt able to rescue them, the result was
their untimcly death; although the alarm
was quickly given by little boy who
was with them, it was too late when as
sistancc arrived. When they were taken
from the water every effort was made to
restore them to life without avail.
The Morehouse Clarion of the 10Th
inst, says that last Sunday evening Mr..
Levi Rogers, who lived in Gum Swamp,
after having been absent from home all
day, returned, unsaddled his horse, and,
as he was in the act of stepping upon
his gallery, he received in his throat and
breast q huge load of buckshot from the
gun of some meunknown fend. IT is thought
from the charge of lead found in his
body that he died instantly. No clue
to tho perpetrator of this cowardly and
atrocious crime could be elected by
the jury of inquest. We are sorry that
such hell-hounds live in our parish, and
we hope that in this case the old adage
that murder will OUT may be fully
exempliiied.
The Lake Charles Echo says that last
week one of the railroad company's
muie teams ran away, throwing the
driver, Pat Quinn, out Of the wagon. |
The wagon passed oyer him, breaking
the bones of his hand, aud otherwise
brnising him severely. The same even
ing q six year old boy tell into we'll
in town, but was Immediately rescued
from drowning, by persons fortunately
present at the time.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

Edward Whymper, who last winter
succeeded in reaching the top of Mount
Ehimborazo, in South America, a feat
hat Humboldt and Others had failed 70
lccomplislb has undertaken series,
bt mountaineering exploits in the Andes.
Besides climbing Chimbcrazo, he has
'ufmonnted Corazan, Sincholagua, An
isana and Cotopaxi. With his compon-
ons, he passed twenty-six hours on the
summit OF the last named mountain
|TR'ch IS l9,0009 feet i'll height. He saws
hat no has become SO well accustomed
20 the rareiied air of the heights that
Q no longer seriously affects him. Mr.
" hymper was last heard from in March
|'hen he was about to undertake to
Ellmb the colossal volcano at Cayomhe
whose real height has never been os-
Fer'alned. Mountain climbiuw. merely
OF It's own sake, looks a very labori MS
Pastime, yet 1t has its delights, as Mr..
|" hEmpers accounts of his Alpine and
''inma'ayan exploits show. II MIR.
Y hSmper goes further south and un-
ertaNeS t" "ho}ish Oft, as he calls if,
he mlShtierpeaks ofSorafa and Illmaui,
pc Will have tales to tell that the world
vill eagerly listen to.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
A DELUDED DARKEY,
Opelousas Democrat.

We have heard of an Indian chief in
l rlden times owing gunpowder with the
expectations realizing bounteous crop
nf tho salnc, bat never, until few days
ago, had we heard of icc-crcam being
subjected to some such ludicrous test.
lt is related to us that upon certain
occasion II dusky native Of this region
of country chanccl to tackle an ice
cream vendor, and after indulging to
his hearts content in the delicious
luxury, concluded he would invest in u
quarters worth Of the rarity for his
9o'd woman and children Mt home. some
Rmiles distant from town. After pro
curing the cream lie carefully wrapped
up IN his pocket handkerchief and
swung it to one OF the straps of his
Isadtlle and with II smile of contentment
proudly rode of. 1t is needless to say
that his modification was equal to his
|Surgrisc when he found ont, upon
reaching his home, that his precious
llittlc bundle had ~ilhd, For q long
time afterwards lie was under the i'm
|pression that a trick had been PLAYED
loil upon him, and that what he had
Bought and paid for had been dcxtrousIv
transformed into something else.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
FRUIT FROM BARREN TREES.

A correspondent of the American
griculturalst says: ! wish to discribe
o you method of making fruit trees
\ ,ear, that blnndered on. Some fifteen
ears ago ] had mall apple tree that
Seaned considerable ! drove a stake
beside it, tied string to limb, and
fastened il to the stake. The next year
hat limb blossomed full, and not an
ther blossom appeared on the tree, and,
$ Tom Bunker said, at set mo to think
vhg," and came to tho conclusion that
he string was so tight that it prevented
yhe sap returning to the roots, conse-
lHuently it formed fruit buds. Havinga
couple of pear trees that were large
Enough to bear, but had never blossomed,
] took coarse twine and wound it
several times around the tree above tho
lower limb, and tied it rs tight as
could. The next spring all the top above
the cord blossomed ~ white as snow,
and there was not one blossom below
where the cord was tied. have since
tried the experiment on several trees,
with the same result. think it is
much better way than cutting off the
roots. In early summer, say June or
July, wind strong twine around the
tree, or single limb, and tic it, the
tighter tho better, and yon will be bless
cd with the result. The next winter, or
spring, the cord may be taken off.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
Prentice Speaks.

Ihe Louisville Courier Journal speaks
as follows: "Why are you bilious !
gIarcs an intcrrogativc headline in our
bright and esteemed contemporary, the
keoku Gate City. Read and referred to
II. ii, Warner n Co., who replied: al
ways keep by you, ready for use, War
ncr's Safe Pills This advice followed,
the above query need never be pro-
pounded"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

Arthur, the tail of the Republican
lite, is simply "a tool of Conkliur and
'as given the nomination for Vice
resident to soothe the feelings of that
eart-broken individual over the defeat
sGrant. He is a wire-pulling politician
estltutute of character, integrity or
oility. As collector ofNew York, MS
'nduct was so outrageous that Presi-
ent Hayes had to remove him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

Beware of imitation. Cali only for
Conrads Budweiser. If you find any
imitation, please report the same imme-
dlately to c. Conrad & Co., st. Louis,
or to John Miller, the general agent,
No. : jackson street, New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

1t is said of Sir Isaac Newton's nephew
who was clergyman, that he always
refused marriage fee, saying, in a tone
of pleasantly: Go yourway, poor chill
dren i have done you mischief enough
already without taking your money"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

It's time honored custom at Quincy,
iorlda, to salute a newly married couple
: hrlng q cannon. This is to remind
aose present that the battle of life has
sirly begun.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

There is no time in mans life when
be Is so great as when he cheerfullv
bows to the necessity of his position,
and makes the best of il.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

He who, with health, has true wife,
dutiful child, and true friend. NAV
laugh adversity, to scorn, aud defy the
world.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

Garfield was Campbellite preacher
before the war, but got demoralized
during the war, and turned politician.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

For neat and tasty Bill-lIcads, Letter
Heads, that will reflect credit upon your
establishment, so to the Capitolian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07

liverances Of 1865, 1869, and 1877, on
worldly amusements. Read them care
fully. Could language be more author
itative? The deliverance of 1869 reads,
The Assembly earnestly and solemnly
enjoi,,s." Grant that these last are "ail
delverances az theSi, and therefore can be
considered only as didactic, advisory and
monitory" Still the teaching clearly is
that dancing is an Offence" the adUice
to Sessions is to institute discipline; the
neo1aitioaa to-offenders is, to desist from the
practice condemned, under penalty of dis
cipline. Our question is, are the teach
ing-the advice-the monitions of our
supreme Court significant and authorita-
tive?
The language of Dr. Woodrow on the
floor of the Assembly is inexplicable un-
less the deliverances of the Assembly are
authoritative. Though it is scarcely ex-
phcable on any superstition. DIR. Wood
row was making a speech before the As
sembly on the adoption of report, in
answer to an overture from Atlanta Pres
bytery. This report, when adopted, would
become deliveraGoe Of the General AS
sembly. The speech Of DIR. Woodrow,
was intended to point out, what he con-
ceived to be, inaccuracies in the wording
of the report. But, on the whole, he ia
vored its adoption. He was strong against
regarding the delverances of 1866, 1869,
and 1877, as having the force and author
ity of law. In order to secure the earn
est attention of the entire Assembly to
the report under discussion, DIR. Wood
row pauses in the midst of his argument
to call their attention to an important
and solemn consideration, viz, that the
report aOhe1a adopted, aOould 90 doaoa to the
churches as laaO. That is, that this re-
port when it should become deliverance
IN thesl (for such undoubtedly it is) would,
lpSo facto, go down to the churches as laaO.
DR.. Woodrow, then, holds the extreme
view that dehverances of the General
Assembly-even deliverances IN thesi are
lar. Is DR.. Woodrow on both sides of
this question? Or has he gotten all
around it? MARC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07

means through which the first result was
accomplished, and it has, no doubt, had
a great influence on the last. The order
was only issued six weeks ago, since we
have begun to agitate so strongly the
question of Greek intolerance and bigo-
try. The years of work done here are
now bearing their fruit. Others have la
bored and we are entering into the fruit
of their labors. OF course we have diff
fculties still within and without, these
are however but side issues The signs
OF progress are apparent. We are adj
vancing, the stream moves on, and before
long under its influence the dirt wall of
prejudice which rests upon the fallacy
that the Church (and not common in
teresD unites the nation, will disintegrate
and fall by its own weight
Our Bible class averages from sixty to
seventy, and the congregations which are
larger, are composed in great measure of
young men from the University and
schools
We are delighted to hear that good
man has been found for the Greek field.
AffectiOnately T. R. SAMPSON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07
Died that He Might Live

In a dreadfully cold winter, many
years ago. an army was flying from Mos
COW, city in Russia. With this army
there was German prince and some Ger
man soldiers. One by one the march
ing soldiers fell down by the way and
persisted of cold and hunger At length,
at the end of one day, when only a mere
handful of them were alive, the prince
and few common soldiers, and these
were all nearly spent, came up to the re-
mains of hovel once built to shelter
cattle, not ruined by storms, which had
blown it all to pieces But in the wild,
snow-covered waste they did not despise
it; even prince was glad of little shell
ters from the sleet and wind of the com
ing night which this tumbled down shed
could afford And there, hungry, cold
and weary, he and his men lay down to
sleep The men were rough stern-look-
ing fellows, yet the sight Of one SO
delicately brought up, used to comforts
which they had never known, spent
heart and body, come to such want
glad to sleep in such wretched place
touched them The sight Of him asleep
no bed, no covering, probably sleeping
his last sleep, was more than they. could
stand. They took their own cloaks off
and laid them all on him, gently, one by
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07

one, lest they should awake him.
would be warm with these, perhaps ihe
would live with these. Then they threw
themselves down to sleep.
The night passed. The prince awoke
"Where am I?' was his first thought.
" Am | at home, in bed? am so warm T.
and he turned over and raised himself up
to look about. He was not at home All
around was snow, and all was silent save
the wind which whistled through the
planks of the broken shed Where were
his men? He stood up and looked, when,
10 there they lay, huddled together to
keep warm, yet not awake. He spoke,
but they answered not. He advanced to
touch them-they were dead Without
their cloaks, too Where were their
cloaks ? Another glance towards where
he had lain and all was plain. The
prince burst into tears His mn ms-,e
dead to save him alive. Now, was not
the deed, these rough soldiers deed,
noble deed? Their hearts were gracious
hearts they graciously took upon them
selves the death another should have
died-Sunday Magoziaae
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07

1t is told of serious and somewhat
absent-minded astronomer, that one even
ing he accompanied his wife to we'd
ding, and with the rest Of the guests adj
vanced to congratulate the newly-mar-
ried pair He shook hands gravely with
them, but not word spake he Why
didn't you say something to them p re-
proachfully asked his wife. "I don't
know" replied the absorbed professor !;
Il didn't think I had any new facts to
impart"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-07

A good old negro woman was burned
to q crisp recently somewhere in Georgia.
The text Of the funeral address, oddly
enough was Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-09

gOrmittas Sr. s. q. 8rigbt, iltn., aus Dem
Souterrain BON Oaugbertn & gSrt9btS Orlidez
rel anf Der Siiblpeif-@de BON San uub Salti=
moreliraBe Bapier in'S brittle Stofiuert oeS
@ebaubes ldaffte, no ein &ehrling, ytameus
Sames 6arris, baielbe in @n1pfan9 nabrn,
itiir3te 2ebtcrer pl0blih burd Dit Glepatorlute
i'll bic 3ieie. Sr. Srisbt lab Den Snaben fal-
len uno fling ibn, ebc er OGS Steinphaiter unten
beriihren fonnte, in ieilen 9lrulen auf. Ou9
ole 8udjt beS SturseS perlor er 0as 9lcid)ge'
mid)t unb ianf nit Dem 6naben allf etnen 9au=
fen Bapier. Seibe trugen einige arge Saram=
men oauon, maren aber i'm Stanoe, lbre ar-
belt iOrtSuli ten. Der iuuge SarriS nobut all
Sanettez, nabe @olfitrabe.
auIert am ii De. - Quf Der GanIoerl=
Citation tamen ScItcrn brci MdnnT, 3mel
Srauen rnb brci ainber, ldmmtlid) OGnen,
an- 9lelelben paren Dor auriem BON GU
ropa aus9eparoert nnb batten iidl in Wtnnez
ota nteoer9elaiien. 4ber eS 9efiel ibnen bort
nld)t, unb fte fehrten 9eitern per Oampfer
nSraunld)met9" nud) pem alten osinlatbsz
ianpe Suriid.
Die "Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton mad)te gcitern abeno per 0untpfer 20.
s. Yenb" bic Sai btnunter bis nad) benz Se-
pern=6luiie cine 2Saiierpartie.
9S id] tig fiji 8 b d s B dnoler. -
Der Snlanof ofeuer- -@innehmer Yrouo bat ioebsn
Sipei nsle @eicbe befannt gemadt, ipelfe iih
auf ben Sabadsbanod bejiehen. Oas @elss
bonn 9. Stunt beitimn1t, oaB Grportsure BON
Sabad, Sdlnupftabad unb Sigarreu Hitter
3oapsridluB, auf meld,e &aaren Die Sunbes=
itener nid)t beSablt tuurbe, ib,e @autionen ges
l0Idlt erbalten t0unen, iobal6 Der SeiueiS bon
Der abfahrt bcs Sd)ifieS porlngt, anitatt bag
ite bisher boitbar blieben 10 lange, bis oas
Sdiii, rueld)eS Die 8aaren usrlaoen bate, in
Dem auSldnOiifcn 6aien angefommeu mar.
Srrd) Die Serfiigung eines anbsreu am l6.
SUM .. 8. btitGti9ten @sieBe8 brauden 6ano=
ler nit Slattcrtabad, iueldenur BON Den 8auu-
germ ianfen unb beren ldbrlidler llmiab % 900
Bfunb nidlt iiberidreitet, nlu cine Spestal=Qtz
cenaitCntr bon $5 i'll besablen auitatt $25, tpi,
btSber ale SabadsbGnblsr, groBe, ME tlsiue,
beSablen muBten. 9ieieS sBtere @sieb miro
Die 3abl Der fleincn Sabad&bdubler beDeuteno
Uermrbren, inoem fiinitig ieOcr HapenbeTBer
aui Dem Sanoe BON ieillen Guuoeu 5abad ou
d3aglungSItatt alIllebnIeu uuo Oeniel5eH luitoer
periauien fam, iobalb er oieie gerinse eicenS
9ebiihr eale9t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-09
SofaI Seridte aus gSaSDtuaton.
Gcn ctnett' Ssanoc ial.per nerlcSt. = 0eter &gndb
8eftorbeu. SserbaftunG BON Siebcn. = Sr=
triittfeE. = sfrallI gSnfflatl aeit rhen.-yser=

Gcn cineits Ssanoe idi!uer nsrlcst. = 0etcr 2yndl
8effprbcu. = yserbaftuuS BON Siebcn. = eSrz
,sa,siss; ,s;sdtss = sra"f ssama" seftOrbe".-Ssr=
@aibtngton, s. Suli. - @eitern murbe
elm Snabe, Nanlens gS. Saroo bon etnem
Sunbe in beioe Seine gebifierl. Ser 6uno,
mId)er Srn. aarl Diiller geb6rte, murOt ipGz
ter BON einem GoliSiiteu eri1oiIen.
- Yeter 2pnd, pel6er ipdbreno eiuer 8rii=
gelei nit ieiuer Srau nuo ieinem Sobue am
Monta9s 2lbenbe ldiper nerlebt puroe, lit
bsute Niorgen inl yPropioence 6oipitaiA aes
itorben. Sein Sobn 1T gcfli9tst; ietne Sat-
tin ia9t, bab Der Mann iie Uerfolqt babe, i'm
6Ofe geitiir5t lei unb iid] bort itluer oerlebt
babe.
- Sn Dem S9aufeniter bon S. gS. Sote=
Ter 4 SDbnen III 5nr Seit Elm elsganteS Diner
Serpice ousgeitelt, ipeldes gang beionoerS
fir oas rgSeiBe Sans" angeiertigt murbe.
- Sbos. Dnrfins lieb fif geitern abeno in
Der Srurtenbeit auf elmer 8anf an einem
ireien Blaee 3miiden Der Matne= uuo Dtii=
Iouri=Apenue nteber; bort ipurbe er bon Die
ben iiberfallen unb llm eine goloene uhr beItohz
len. gSdhrenb Die 0tcbe fdl Inn ibH gu id)af=
ien madten, mnrbe er nad) uno pon einem
belitlben IN bic Stale gebiiien. Gr ihrie nm
Siilfs, unb Elm berittener Boli5tit periolate bic
Sdelme biS CUR Peanlpluania- Iutnue, tpo
Sane8 SanleD perbaftet iparoe.
- 9r. Sranf Wpman, ipelher por einaen
2agen auf cine bis Jebt unbefannte 2Sefle auf
Der Nunapolis=Sunftion t5btlid, oerlebt lpuroe,
if in Der !ebten Naat ieiHen Serlesnusen ct
legen. 9Ste Die 3eugenauslagen eraaben,
mugpe. er pon einem poriibsrfabreibea Shnea>
su9e Desssst. Sobn 5enrg Sieuan 6at ben
9an5en Sorgang nit aH9eieben.
= ee,tte Morgen nm 1 llhr tparSe elm iSell~
Crlarft bon Der @de Der 81 uno 81 StraBe qe>
ssbsn; es brannte in bsm Sauie eines 6rn.
BolloG, rno biz 8lamnien puroen raid ge=
lDidlt. 0as 6euer mar DaS gSerf bon Sranoz
ftiitern.
= 0dbrenb eiues Sonntassidulz z8icgics
in Sorelt @len ertranf Der 19@jdhrige s. 60
fuep, gobn slnes an9eiteatsn Der 9ts9ierunss=
truderei. Der lln9liidSfall uiad)te ielbltUsr,
ildnblid] benz Sersniisen raid eiu @noe.
- Die biefge @ebeimpoli,ei uerbaftete ge=
fem Mor9sn in Solge eineS @eiudea Der go
liSeibebDrOe BON 9iorfOlf al Der Beuuplpauia<
9lusuue einen Iungen Wtann, Nameus 9obn
Wc2aiu, rueld)er beiduloigt 1T, in jeuer Staot
Srn. g. SmobunOro Inn cine golOene llbr
unb &ette im gSertbe bon $175 beilobleu su
baben. gorgeitern Ibenb trat Der elbe in ge=
9leitln9 1eine Seimreile on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-09
Stdot Baltimore.

6olgsnoe Gertbsilurs oes aus ftaatli=
der Selteuerr n9 er ~ q d. II 0 II
Sreii6Hl. SonSS fano ioeben in 4nna.
ganpsGonntp $l885.14, 9nne arunbe SO.
$1824.96, Staot Baltimore $S702.77, Slltiz
rorc.@ountp $3172.25, Galuerts $l072 .92,
Caroline $1581.18, Carroll $2134.37, Sc
cils $I942.02, Gbarless Sl127.97, Oor9eifers
$2o10.14, SreSerids SS562.S4, @arrett.
$I214.14, Sarforos $2014.59 6omaro,
$l530.94, Seat $1727.03, Wont9omerp.
$2672.26, Yriuce @sorss's $l795.4l, Queen
2tnut's $1S26.41, Ct. Marp's $l270.36,
Scmeriets $l6IS.s4, Cabot, $l932.37
gGGibington. $223l 81, WicomicOs $1663 .28,
&orctiisr4Sountp $l5s2.37.
u d. fori dlungen nad) einem al
ten Su dleruder.- - Dem Wa1or yatrobC
1T uoH 3. ". SnnrelIce in Ct. 9obn. N.-S.
puouSgebcr eines ,oie dlten Sudloruder BON
gieu 0raunihweig" betiieltcn Snd,es ein
Sdreiben iugeganaen, norm 9rtnubiguugeil
iitr tinSn Budoudu. RamenS 9root ggoIit
Somtr eiHgeBo9en fuereen, Der nit ieiner Rut.
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