davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
GRAND LODGE K. OF H.
Officers Elected and Committees
Appointed.

The grand lodge, Knights of Honor
of Tennessee, convened in Nashville,
Wednesday, 18th inst, and was in ses-
sion two days. About one hundred
and thirty-6ve officers and representa-
tives were present. The proceedings
were interesting and harmonious, aud
much business was transacted.
The following officers were elected
Thursday afternoon for the ensuing
year:
Grand Dictator, j. P. Young, Mem
phis.
Grand Vice Dictator, W. E. Bas-
kettle, Murfreesborro.
Grand Assistant Dictator, G. +.
Bates, Cleveland.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. Warner
Moore, Memphis.
Grand Reporter, B. K. Pullen,
Memphis.
Grand Treasurer, R. L. G. White,
Lebanon.
Grand Guide. Clay Stacker, Clarks-
vile.
Grand Guard, NJ. D. L. Jordan,
Milan.
Grand Sentinel, W. T. Auten,
Nashville.
Grand Trustees, Il. H. Grass, MUIR
freesboro; j. NJ. Barnes, Nashville.
Supreme Representative, j. Bunt-
ing, Bristol; alternate, L. A. Gratz,
Knoxville.
State Medical Examiner, DR.. 7. j..
Jones, jackson.
At night the grand lodge officers
elect we're installed, and Grand DiCta-
tor Young announced the following
standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Laws and SupervisiOn-John Friz-
zel, chairman; L. b. Estes, jr., S. d.
Hayes.
Finance-J. B. Aldrich, chairman
S. G. DePass, j. B. Christian.
The grand lodge adjourned at late
hour until the next annual meeting.
The order is in Hourishing condi-
tion all over the country, and numbers
1926 members in Tennessee. There
are thirty-three grand lodges in the
United States to be represented in the
III ?rome lodge which meets at Mime
apolis next May. In this state there
are about one hundred AID twenty
subordinate lodges. There are over
fifteen hundred Knights of Honor in
Shelby county alone. The growth of
this order is something quite unprece-
dented in the history Of secret benev-
olent associations.
During the session Of the grand
lodge, af.er a very thorough and ana
lytical discussion of the issues in
volvedin what is known as the Lou
isviIle Memorial" the following reso !.
lutions, introduced by Representative
j. 0. Pierce, were adopted:
Resolved, By the grand lodge cf
Tennessee that our representatives in
the next session in the supreme lodge
be, and they are hereby instructed, to
oppose any attempt to have the char
ter of the supreme ledge changed,
and to advocate the following amend
ment to the supreme lodge constitu-
ton:
lst. To incorporate into the cansti
tuition all those general laws which
are ntheir nature fundamental regu-
lations for the government of the or
der, and to settle such constitution so
as to meet all the present necessities
of the order.
I'd. To provide appropriate limita-
tious to the power Of the supreme
lodge to legislate thereafter by general
laws.
Sd. To provide that thereafter all
changes in the supreme lodge consti-
tuition or rituals Of the order, which are
proposed by the supreme lodge, shall
be submitted to and approved by two
thirds Of all the grand lodges before
they go into effect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, April A. Bacon
Cumberland clear steady, at AS;
short ribs steady, at ABS. Cd; long
clear frmer, at 43s. Sd; clear ribs
frmer, at 45s.; shoulders steady at
29s. Cd. Lard-Prime western frmor,
at SIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
Hunnpty Dumpty.

The Jay Rial Humpty Dumpty
troupe are to play at Leubrie's the
ater, in this city, next Friday and
Saturday. Their company includes a
long list Of novelties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16

GOVERNOR Alvin Hawkins has
been selected as the orator to deliver
the opening address at the coming
Nashville exposition on the evening
Of the 9th inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
severe Gale.

VINEYARD HAVEN, April 16.-The
hardest northeast gale experienced in
two years passed over heri last night,
accompanied by rain and snow. Three
vessels lying at the wharfwere driven
ashore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
Byron's Mazeppn.

Commencing next Wednesday, and
for an engagement Of four nights and
a matinee, Fannie Louise Bucking.
ham will play "Mazeppa" at the
Greenlaw operahouse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16

NEW ORLEANS, April 16, 1l.S0p.m.
Cotton quiet. Middling, 1Ose. Sales
to-day. 500 bales; receipts, 425 bales;
stock, 262,295 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16

A powerful antidote to strychnine
poison is found in chloral hydrate,
which is given in very large doses with
gratifying success. Strychnia itself is
now considered, bya sort Of medical
consensus, to be the most important
remedy for diphtheria.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
Cotton.

The market is ruling very quiet, an d
in the absence of kilograms from the
east or abroad transactions are very
light. Sales yesterday were 400 bales,
all to spinners, closing steady ard
unchanged as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16

The Nashville Banner has inform
alion that gold has been discovered
three miles south of Tullahoma.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
Gold Receintu.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The Bal.
tic brought in $25O,OOO in gold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16

Captain Mayne Reid, the famous
romance writer, has small estate in
Hertlordshire. England, where he
takes great interest in sheep breeding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-16
,o, ooTroE 1IoHAssl QUOTATIONS.

ding 90.
The total receipts Of cotton here for
the present season are in excess of last
year at this date 1886 bales, and
compared with the season of 1677-7s
1858 bales ahead. After this time
last year we received 1851 bales, and
the same amount this year will swell
the total to 44S,9l4 bales.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28
Lake City Reporter1
THE GOODBREAD PEACH.

This very early and remarkably deli
cious peach is being grown by Mr.. J. p.
Il. Goodbread, of our section. 1t is a
medium in size, and begins to ripen from
May 18th to June /. 1t is now ripe, the
continued cold of the spring causing it
to be very backward. A cling of the
most exquisite flavor, bearing transporta-
tion admirably, it is peculiarly suited to
Florida fruit-growers. Mr.. Goodbread
ing fancy hgures. Otn-Is "'.v -. :
tasted this peach are perfectly satisfied
with its excellent marketing qualities
Why not cultivate this peach largely :?
Mr.. Goodbread can supply hundreds of
these trees. We asked one gentleman
whoh had purchased and planted twenty
or thirty of this variety why he did not
ship them. His reply was: " Great heav-
ems, sir, the frnit is so delicious we con-
sumo all the trees bear!'' But our friend
should plant largely, leave his score of
trees for his large family, and realize the
six to eight dollars per box they command
at this season. Let us plant of the peach
more largely. Another early peach is the
May Beauty. Graft them on old stocks
that now bear but an Indifferent, unmar-
ketab,e variety, and thus renovate the old
orchards and bring handsome income
to your families The labor of grating
will be so light you will forget very soon
that it was labor at all, and it will result
in provision against rainy day when the
caterpillar will break through and steal.
Try tit will prove an interesting task,
and will be treasure laid up. We tell
our fruit-grower it is decidedly his oppor-
tunity to mount the wave.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28
CAN THE sCUPPERNONG BE
CULTIVATED WITH PROFIT ?

General j. J. Finley, in recent com.
munication to the Savannah Nescs on this
subject, says:
After rough, and, 1 may add, very
careless experiment, l can truthfully affirm
that, SO far as the health, grescth and yield
OF the scuppernong vine may contribute
| to its profitable cultivGtion, it is decided
success.
The aohite, or scuppernong proper.
yields sparkling white dry wine, while
the purple, or Flowers " variety. Yields
red dry wine, both of fine flavor and
good body. l made little of both in
ls7e-the quantity increasing with each
succeeding vintage--neafly all of which
still have on hand, having put myself
to very little trouble to find market for it,
am aware of the fact that the above
is only partial answer to Mr. Mitehells
question, but it may be that some other
correspondent may be able to inform him
whether such wine as have described can
be profitably placed upon the market. He
may rest assured that it's cultivation and
yield in Florida is a success, and make
no doubt but that the soil and climate of
almost every part of Georgia will meet
all the conditions necessary to successful
cultivation.
AS Mr.. Mitchell's inquiry is expressly
limited to the question as to the profits
Of the business, will not undertake to
discuss any of the various methods of
cultivation which have been recommend
ed. will only add that sandy loan is
thought to be the soil best adapted to the
scuppernong-that the wine product is
between four and FIVE gallons to the
bushel of grapes, and il the wine growers
can realizN one dollar per gallon for it
when it is a>year old he will find it much
more profitable than cotton growing.
The experience of Col. M. Martin, of
the Hermitage Vineyard near Chattahoo-
chez, is quite as convincing, and he has
sold large quantities of the wine at good
prices.
Anyone interested in this industry can
get full and reliable information by writ
ing to Col. Martin, or to General Finley,
whose post-office is Lake City, Florida.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28
nERmItnA GRAss.

One must go where thing is scarce or
not to be found in order to see it highly
priced. Thus in Georgia many planters
dread the Bermuda grass and take pains
to exterminate it. They think it hard to
subdue when once it gets foothold, while
they are free to acknowledge its value as
a fertilizer and as cure for washes.
A Grand Gulf (Miss.) correspondent of
the Cowier-.Jom7l0l roundly asserts that
a Bermuda sod will sustain more stock
per acre by half than the finest cultivated
grass ON earth, not excepting the re-
nownea Kentucky blue grass. He quotes
the authority of q grazier near Corpus
Christi, in Texas, who, having ten-acre
patch of Bermuda, declares it gives more
pasturage than any hundred acres OF mes
quite grass on his rancho.
Our Mississippi friend says that his
mich COWS and beef cattle keep seal fat
on Bermuda alone, and when driven Oh
to the cane-bre2k will invariably find
their way back to the Bermuda. That ne
and his neighbors have cut from Bermuda
from one and q half to two and hall
tons Of hay to the acre; and, in fine, fol
all the purposes Of hay, grass and pastur
AGE. there Is nothing on earth to compart
with it. while, as fertilizer, everybody
viii agree that there is nothing equa
to it. !, i,
On light. sandy soils, covered well will
this rrass. the sod will thicken every year
even when submitted 70 an exhaustlv.
| pasturage, which no other grass couit
sustain. Beyond doubt the Bermuda
grass, rightly utilized, will be found ON
J Of the most valuable Of all Southern pro
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28
The Old Town Cow.

The hue of her hide was dusky brown,
Her body was lean and her neck was slim,
One horn turned up and the other turned down
She was keen of vision and long of limb;
With Roman nose and q short, stump tall,
And ribs like the hoops of homemade pail
Many a mark did her body bear:
She had been target for all things known;
On many scar the dusky hair
Would grow no more where It once had grow
Many passionate, parting shot
Had left upon her lasting spot.
Many and many well-aimed stone.
Many brickbat of goodly size,
And many cudgel swiftly thrown
HAD brought the tears to her loving eyes;
Or had bounded off from her bony back,
With noise like the sound of rife crack
Many day had she passed in the pound
For helping herself to her neighbours corn;
Many cowardly cur and hound
Had been transfxed on her crumpled harm.
Many teapot and old tin pail
had the town boys tied to her time-worn tail
Old Farmer Gray was pious man,
Though sometimes tempted to be profane,
When many weary mile he ran
=, TO drive her out of his growing grain.
sharp were the pranks she used to play
To get her I'LL and to get away.
She knew when the farmer went to town:
She wisely watched him when he went by:
lie never passed her without frown
And an evil glance from each angry eve;
lie would crack his whip in a surly way
And drive along in his " one-hoss shay''
Then at his homestead she loved to CALL
Lifting bis bars with her crumpled horn:
Nimbly scaling his garden WALL -
Hoping herself to his standing corn:
Eating his cabbages, one by one,
Hurrying home when her work was done.
His human passions were quick to rise,
And striding forth with a savage cry,
With fury blazing from both his eyes,
AS lightnings flash in a summer sky,
kedder and redder his face would grew,
And after the creature he would go.
Over the garden, round and round,
Breaking his pear and apple trees,
Iramping his melons into the ground,
Overturning his hives of bees;
Leaving him angry and badly stung,
Wishing the old cows neck was wrung.
The moses grew on the garden wall;
The years went by with their work and play
The boys of the village grew strong and tall,
And the gray-haired farmers passed away,
One by one, az the red leaves fall,
But the old town cow outlived them all.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28

Miss Loomis, teacher in the public
school at Huntington, L. l., offered prize
to the scholar gathering and delivering
to her the largest number Of caterpillar
cocoons in one afternoon. The result was
that the children gathered 1000, one lit
tie girl having over 900. The cocoons
were burned. It is supposed that other
prizes will be offered by the farmers and
fruit-growers in the neighborhood, as the
destruction of the insects will be of great
advantage to them.
"A very distinct photograph of .
lightning flash was taken by Mr.. Grove,
Of Liverpool, during very severe thun-
derstorm on July IL, 1880. The camera
was pointed to the sky ever . church.
and the flash, which photographed itself
bv its own light, appeared over the church
at the instant the bell-tower was shatter-
ed to pieces. It exactly resembles the
gag spark Of an induction coil, and ID
estimated to have been about ffty-o
inches broad. @
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28

Colonel F. A. Conkling told the New York
Chamber of Commerce Thurnday, In . speech
upon the duty levied on sugar. hat be had heard
that one firm had paid 81 ,00f,0 COO to member
Of Congress-one of the reports makes Colonel
Conkling say q member Of tpe Committee on
Ways and Means-to prevent ieEislation on tins
subject Colonel Conkling otlght not to 60 30
far without going great deal farther.
The correspondent Of the Paris Intrdnagsant
in St. Petersburg, who profssses 10 be equally
well informed a. to the movements in the pala-
ces and the plans Of the Nihiits, writes that the
Empress recently discovered Eetwsen the leaves
of her prayer-book sheet Of paper with PEN
and-ink drawing on each sile Each skeich
represented gibbss, on ono Of which Hsssy
Helfnan was seen hanging, aid On the other her
Majesty. Beneath were written the words, "An
eye for an eye. Your child viii meet the same
fate a. mine" The Empress Is said TO have
fainted on reading this iugubr,cus threat
The Leesburg Adpanes hss received ils ant
watermelon. They are sslllng there At any
cents cash. The Adpancs complains bitterly Of
the scarcity and inefaciency 81 labor in Sumter
county. It is net unlikely thGtshe State Bureau
u 1m4lMf0AtOu Will M4AAc "a CHOAb ~ UAk U4OUAb
for skilled laborers through he Castle Garden
Labor Bureau, whose circular we published last
week. If found practicable, land we see no rsa-
SON why it should net BEL. It WIN b enough for
the fruit-grower or truck farmer 70 ssud his or
der for the kind oflabor he wants to the Bureau,
and It viii be filed.
Pastry b aid by the RulsiAn correspondent
of the rsstr Lloyd to have. cost two eminent
living diplomatists the favor Of the present Cxar.
N. De Haburoff, the late Minister, and n. de No
vido1, 1t the funeral Of Alexander IL stood i'm
mediaieiy behind the Cxar aid SAburoR held ne
crown. Both became desperately hungry, and
Haburo9 had providensiy anticipated ths posi-
biIIty Of such case during he long esrsmouies
| Holding the imperial croWta u ~ RIGHT hand,
he put his lea hand into thsppckst q hls elabo-
rsseiy geld-emhsoidsrsd p.rAas upiiorn and
drew outa peper bag of juieI tarss. which be and
hia isllow.siaiesman slyG began % eai' The
Gar. Who was IN psess n ffeht q them'
eishsr ssw The asaion o. waf dlllssntly infomed
oft The two dIssitsriss slsss aecssdisgly dls-
missed non efacs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28

The Michigan Farmer says on this sub
ject: The great want of the strawberry
is moisture, and yet it will not flourish
with its roots in stagnant water. From
the time the blossoms appear until the
fruit is ripe, the soil should be constantly
moist. Where bed is 80 situated that
water can be turned on it, either from q
spring or by water works, wonderful
crop Of this fruit may be produced.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28
suNFLOWERs.

Sunfower seed oil cake is excellent
food for cattle, and possesses superior
fattening qualities. The seed are said to
be excellent food for sheep, pigs and
poultry. 1t increases the quantity OF
eggs from poultry fed with these seeds.
The seeds should be planted six inches
apart, and good blowing distance be-
tween rows. They need but little cul-
tivation. Every plant should produce
1000 seeds. About three-quarters of q
ton of sunfiower seeds have been produced
from an acre the oil per acre 275 pounds,
or Is per cent the cake, 80 per cent.
About 1900 plants may grow on an
acre.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28

ducts. Applied to our exhausted and
washed soils it will reclaim them without
labor. 1t will furnish invaluable pastur-
age for beeves, sheep, goats and hogs. 1t
will supply the country with rich milk
and butter, and when treated with judg-
ment it is easy of determination. The
shade Of grain and pea crops will subdue
1t fully in single year.-Er.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28
Sss St'AIp 1IoriDin".
pTrBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

sOrARr is one inch in space; "a squares make COL
=, Advertisements inserted less than month 81
,ousre for fret and 70 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements unaccompanied by the CASH will not
receive attention.
:, the money enclosed does not cover the number OF
;,,sr,ious ordered it will be inserted less number of
times.
Lavetisements not marked with the number OF times
n be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly.
One or two copies only of the paper will be sent to
advertisers unless special agreement to the contrary
smade.
All contract advertisers whose amount of space and
rgh of time xed by above rates. will be required
oeonfne their advertising strictly to their own business
unless otherwise stipulated.
Obituaries exceeding four lines win be charged same
a. advertisements.
Terms Of subscription:
Per Apnum On ddrdnc .......................$ q 90
Three Months 70
Single Copy. --.....-...-.-............
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-08
Ghnl=G Tamen.

Sou ihnnem @stter bs9uniti9t. fano
porIacn Sam3tag Die Yrufung Der
S6uler Der Siitrifti6uIe SO. l. Gan9e
4. unter 9eiturg ihrsr tudti8eu uno
beliebtsn 9sbrsriu, Srlulein emma ..
Slombsrs, TAFT. Oa5 6eiultot mar
eim iebr befritoieeubes uub beiuiss oaB
uuitre Sinner pom u 3 G-Sduse bis
;nm dlteiteu ShiIer ludbreuO 7monat'
lidem SduIbeiude unter Yeitung un-
ierer 9ebrerin ole beIfsn Sortihritte
aemddt BADEN. Sn ieoem Sad, i'm
Yeleu. Sdribtn uno in Der &ramma-
tit, uns bauptiadli& i'm &e@nen be-
tunbeten bic S9uIsr srose GendnSt-
belt. Sen 9eituna.u berfsIben in Der
Geographic mad ~ artbeiIeu, ioate
nan elaubeu, bieislbsn iogten - @slt.
uuieslsrn oSsr ~ aro6sH 6eleserrn
beranaebiIbet tperbeH. uue siefes Re'
iultat er,istts anfs.s ti&tise 2sbretiu
obue aud uur eiueu eiu,isen NIt6eu.
ftrsi& ~ tbun, uH6 loste ne TO-
mit Die brase wOraber fd f4SH bisls
esls6rte setritt.n. @idt cine siniise
6laae BON Seiten Der Gltetn ii nab
rsuD Dem perFo6sHea S4uliabre singe.
l~axfsn, uuS Der r~ssslmdsise S@ulbe-
fI& leat 3suenib ab baS fan'mtii@e
Der S9li.r nit 4ut uab Qi.be Die
S&uIe beiu4ten, uuo tros Der fbiri,
f6ea aalte wabrspb Gee Bintsrs iRb
hut weuise 8sridu,uui6e gu uer,ti&neu.
Bou mebrersn Eurasru uuietes d.
itrittS aufssforbert, fatte i'd hermit
I'M @amen berielben, SRI. Slomberg
fir Gle uuiberiddsbdre Wlbe reren lie
fd our S0rSeruns unisrss S6uIreiens
unter,og, hsr,Itditen Cant ab. Ghre
Dem Gbre gebubrt
D.. 0 3 / q.
Ndh Scr Yruiung plr Inlere 9ebre
rim 10 frtunclih, Nlt uno Sung gu ei-
ner qcmiItbtidcn MISUNDERSTANDING
ein,ulafen uub 0a ser &aum i'm S6uI'
bauie iii tlcin mar, ipuroe bic Nadfeier
in meinsm 9auie a~bgebaIteu unS ale
Muueienoen amIiTrten iid burd 9e-
fang ulo SpicI bis sur frlbeu Mor9en'
itunbe nortrefHih. u. Z.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-08

Sic g8abIberidte aus ct. 9ouis er.
gcben cine Waioritdt bon II, 900
Stimmsn FIR Giving, Dem republican,
ideu GanSioaten fir Wnpor, uber
SperitoI,, bem Ssmotratiiden Candida
ten. Suerftol: bat feline @iebsrIa9e
ieinsn beutiden 9anbsIeuten gu Der
%bauten, pelGe i'm aus beridiebenen
G%riinben niht IeiSen tonuen. Sas
sau;e I5rise repubIttauifde Sifet il
nit @aioritdtsn bon SurdfdnittIid
6000 Stimmsn erwabIt wor6en. SIN
3Obembsr bate 9aneof in OF. 9ouis
300 Stimmen Wekbeit.
8ei Der @abI in Cincinnati tuuroe
bas sanse rspubIitanifde Sidet nit
bss Nabors erpdbIt, psIs
der feline 3isberIage Dem GinHub oss
: emperen,.unb WudsrsG Elements su;u.
idreiben bat, peI@e BON benz SsmofrG.
ten Wsans GrfIlung ibrsr @unide
Sasielbe SrssbniB iOirb bon Chicago
'erldtet. no 9orriion aseen @lart(8.)
mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-08
Ghminoiumt ae9eilt.

Gin alter @rst, Der fIb BON Der praris 3uriid-
ss,psen une pelGem elm pitineii6er NtiiToaGr
bic 8ampciticnsicrmel zines sinfd9en seseta-
biliiGen 5eilmittsls CUR raf6en une bauernben
Seiluns ron S6piablu&t, Srru&itiS, 8atarrb,
@tbn1a unb aQer .RebI- uub 9unsenIeiben, chem
70 ;ur Rnbifalfur ron HerSenI1nd6e une
RsrpsnIsissn aqer Dirt Ibsrssbeu bate, tsili
Cd, nn6bem er bic punberpOle Seilfraft bes
Wittels in Sauleroen BON 8ilsn erprobt bate,
fur Isine pHi6t, % isiueu lsieeuoeu Nitmsn-
l&en betannt gu MAIDEN. Dur@ birirn 8erea-
eruns unb ras @rrIansen, meni@Iite 2eiben
;u ltneeru, SerauIast, perSe i'd an aae, bic Is
pini6sn, eieit5 &erspt NIT ucaffinbissr CT
brau6SanweiiHns in bezti&er, fran3rFi6sr Ubsr
snsliI6er Spra6e rerienber.
Da6rIbe wirb bur6 bic pOif p%trfanbt. turuH
man nit Serufuus auf eieie 3eituus unb NIT
SssIsituns elmer pcfmarfe a%brsiTTt an
Or. 81. 6. SOP, 1857 @aibingtoa
Ct, Bolton, Nah.