davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
An Ancient Instrument.

A writer in periodical called Hard
rare says: The needle is one of the
most ancient instruments of which we
have any record. The modern needle is
a pointed instrument having an eye, and
is used for carrying a thread, some kind
of fabric or other material 1t is prob
able, however that the needles of those
people who lived in Very ancient times
had no eyes, rs instruments of bone,
which were most likely used for that
purpose, are found in the caves that were
inhabited by ancient people of France,
and the needles of ancient Egypt, which
are described rs being of bronze do not
appear to have been made with eyes.
Some writer's are of opinion that in place
of the eye q circular depression was
made in or near the blunt end, in which
the thread was buried. Pliny describes
the needles of bronze which were used
by the Greeks and Romans. These in
struments have also been found in the
ruins Of Herculaneum. The first account
that history gives of the manufacture of
needles is that they were made at
Nuremburg in 1860, and while the date
of their first manufacture in England is
III doubt, it is said to have commenced
III that country about 1913 or 1915, and
it is asserted that the art was practiced
by Spanish negro or native Of India,
who died without disclosing the secret Of
his process. During the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth this industry was revived
and has been continued ever since.
Christopher Greening and Mr.. Damer
established needle factories at Long
Crendon, near Redditch, in England, in
1860, and these were soon followed by
other London needle makers. Redditch
is still the center of needle manufacture.
The eyes OF the earliest needles were
square. Many unsuccessful attempts
were made to bring out the so-called
drill eyed needles before they were
finally introduced in 1926. Two years
later the furnishing machine in which
the eyes of needles are polished was
completed. In this machine the needles
are strung on a steel wire, which is
caused TO revolve rapidly and thereby
impart a beautiful finish to the eve.
The process of hardening needles was
for many years accomplished by casting
them, while red hot, into cold water.
BY this means a large proportion of them
became crooked, and the services of a
large number of workmen were required
to straighten them. In 1910 the substi-
tuition of oil in the place Of water took
place, and this caused large number of
the workmen to be thrown ont Of employ
ment, o riot took place at Redditch, and
tie introducer of the oil process was
driven out of the town. The machinery
for making needles has now been brought
to such state Of perfection that, from
the coil of steel wire to the finished
needle, the machines used perform their
various operations iii manner that may
be said to be almost automatic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
Henry Wilson.

The late Henry Wilson was consist
ent teetotaler, and once gave at Wash
ington a dinner without wine to w. T..
Forster, now Chief Secretary for Ireland.
and another member Of Parliament who
was also visiting this country. Among
the other guests were one or two mem.
bers of the Cabinet and several foreign
Ministers, Senators. Representatives. and
journalists. Mr.. z. l.. White records
that he was among the early arrivals.
and that Mr.. Wilson drew him aside and
told him that he had ordered that no
wine should be served. 81 have told
NJ. Wormley. said the Vice President.
to prcpare as god daAn,r as lie
could-to spare no expense-and to fur
nish the finest brands Of cigars. for r
don't want my English guests to think
that parsimony has caused mo TO omit
the wines, and then he asked his puest
if he did not think he had done rightly,
During this dinner it was remarked that
there were thirteen at the table: and
Mr.. White adds Before the next
winter Mr.. Wilson himself lay dead in
the Capitol. /"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
HUMoRs OF THE DAY.
WHISKY skin-n tramp.

A WHISKY skim tramp.
A TOWN pump-the village bore.
A 90 as you please race-Indians.
A SHOOTING star--a murderous actor
MEAT and drink-what journalists do.
A HARE-BRUsu q race between the
rabbit.
CHINESE music may be celestial but
not heavenly.
TT is sad but true that man who once
becomes deaf seldom enjoys happy
hear-after.
A wELL-DREssED buckwheat cake wears
a flap-iack-et, cut by us daily, with syrup
trimmings.
IT is difficult thing for dog without
tail to show his master how much he
thinks of him.
"ADzEorLY," exclaimed the carpenter,
rs he cut a slice out of his foot while
hewing log.
THE maiden who adorns the knee of
her lover while the gas is turned down is
thorn to blush unseen.
The San Francisco Chronicle men
tions dam nearly two miles long. The
fellow must have stammered.
AN exchange says: '.The only kind
OF cake children don't cry after is cake
of soap" How about stoma cake?
An Indian brave in Montana, who was
convicted of murder, thus eulogized his
lawyer: TOO much talk; heap fool.
IF you should happen to need wheel
barrow soon, and haven't any, just call
around and wheelbarrow one for you.
THERE is a young lady in this city
so modest that she covers the legs OF the
chairs in her bedroom. PHILADELPHIA
Sun.
WHEN does lock get ripe enough to
pick. --LoWeH Citizen. In the spring.
Give us harder Boston Tran
script.
A WOMAN may be said to have I'M
dressed kids or their hands when she is
putting twin babies in a bath. --Boston
Courier
PASSING around the hat is one way Of
getting the cents of the meeting. Gin
ci,anoti Saturday Night But it is
dollarous way.
WHICH we wish to remark, as tho
shipper said when he requested the re-
turn of goods which were addressed to
the wrong party.
"SPEAK to me love, only speak," he moaned,
As he tore his golden hair,
+" ~ speak 70 you, villain her parent groaned,
And he swept him up with chair
-Reokuk Gate CITY.
A NEW fashion is coming about which
will allow ladies to wear initiation pearls,
and make it appear that they have
grown weary of common diamonds. s.
NeV Orleans Picayune.
WHAT'S your taste?" asked a Boston
house painter Of customer. ~ can
give You harmony in green and white,
OF symphony in lavender and brown,
or nccturne in yellow and blue"
THE defeated candidate is like the old
bachelor who says he once fell in love
with a beautiful young lady. but aban-
doned all idea of marrying her when he
found that she and all her folks were OPP
posed to the match.
OYSTERS that are slightly frozen viii
make tame stew. --A'etU York Herald.
Who wants tame stew? Let EN- come
on In all their native savagery. We are
not afraid of the widest oyster that ever
roamed his native forest. Boston Conn
naercjat Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
A nSell.v

A good doal Of harmless enjoyment
and amusement may often be derived
from what is commonly known as a
sell. | am at loss to discover any
more orthodox word to convey my mean
ing. 1 must, therefore, stick to the old
expression of "sell." One of the oldest
and best-known anecdotes calculated to
produce this pleasing effect is that Of
the young guardsman returning from
the Crimean war, who rubbed his hands
with glee on board ship, and, in so do
ing, rubbed off ring presented to him
by his iiadmorata, which fell into the
sea. His position was an awkward one.
as she had vowed she would never mar
ry him if he lost that ring. The story
goes that, on his arrival in England, he
was eating some fish at dinner, when
he suddenly felt something hard in his
mouth. He removed it, and what do
you think it was? Ii the story has been
well told, the audience are sure 10 reply.
as with one voice: "The ringp' Your
rejoinder is: mol only iishbone. !"
- Whitehall RepietO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
Barrett.

A newspaper fend of the Boston
Times interviewed Lawrence Barrett.
Among other statements the philoso-
pher tragedian said: "We cannot al
ways eat mustard these frothy novelties
that are now attracting attention are
the ragout, willie the legitimate is the
good old-fashioned roast beef that
gives life as well as enjoyment. l do
not know of any legitimate actor or star
that cannot at oil times make a COM
Portable living. / have been travelling
for seventeen years and I have not had
a losing season yet. During the panic
of 1873 it was the novelties that suf-
fered; found that people would get a
few dollars together to patronize the le-
climate. and allow the novelties to
anguish for support. The legitimate
never dies an interest may be fostered
for novelty, but it is short-lived, while
Shakespeare and his followers can always
attract paying houses. No, sir, it is not
on the wane."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
Washington Etiquette.

Questions OF etiquette are sometimes
very troublesome III Washington, and all
the more because very many Of the deni-
zens Of that city, who come from distant
and rural homes, know and care nothing
about etiquette. How little the honor
able gentleman from Symmes Hole
suspects, as he is asked to take Mrs.
Senator Red Velvet TO dinner, that the
chair in which he shall sit, and the lady
whom he shall hand ont have been
subjects of long and anxious delibera-
ton. 1t is easy to call on Wormley, or
Welcker, or PinaItl, or some other chg,
and order dinner for twenty. But who
who shall sit where, and shall hand
whom ?-these are the questions which
cause vexation and anguish. A distin-
guisled official gentleman in Washing
ton gave noble repast IN honor of a
noted guest. 1t was ordered of the
proper puiyeyor. Now" said the
host, when he had babe no expense be
spared, 81 don't know anything about
the business of seating people correctly.
You must attend to that, too" The
purveyor went straight to another dis
tinguished man, who had not been in
vited to the dinner because it would not
be agreeable to some other distinguished
man who was invited, and distinguished
man number one was immensely amused
that he was called upon to seat the
guests at a dinner to which he was not
himself invited.
1t is all the more perplexing because,
although Washington is always full OF
official persons who are really Indifferent
to etiquette, and who greet it with q
hearty democratic laugh, yet because
of its official population there has been
from the first especial attention paid by
experts to the subject. Washington
took grave counsel upon it, and Hamil-
ton gave him some canons of behavior
in writing, and there is alleged to be a
more rigid system of social etiquette
among official persons in Washington
than is to be found in any circle else
where in the country. There are
asserted to be due rules for the :" first
calling" Of Senators wives, and the
wives of the members of the Cabinet
and of Justices OF the Supreme Court
Precedence at table is also o knotty
point involving great trouble of soul.
Some years ago Senator gave dinner
to which the Secretary of State was in
vited. When dinner was announced.
the host turned to the senior Senator,
the dean of the Senatorial Chamber,
and asked him to take the lady of the
house to the table. The senior Senator
hesitated, saying to his colleague that
the Secretary of State was in the room
Pshaw we Senators make Secretaries
Of State, was the answer and the host
insisted that in his house nobody should
precede the dean of his own body.
--Harper's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
POSSESSION.

That which We had We still possess,
Though leaves may drop and stars ma. Ian
No circumstance can make 1t less
Or take.i from us, all in ALL
T.ss which Is lost we did not own,
We only held II for day,
A leaf by carelss breezes blown
No fate could take our otrn away.
/ hold II as changeless law
From which no soul can sway or swerves
We have that In MS which viii draw
Whate'er we need, or must deserve
Even rs the magnet TO the steel
Our souls are TO our best desires
The Fates have hearts aud they can feel
They know what each true life requires.
We think we love, when we must gans
We call Joys ended ere begun;
When stars fade out do stars complain,
Or glory In the rising sunf
No fate could rob us Of our own
No circumstances can make II less:
What time removes was but lozns
For what was ours we stin possess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
Perils of Sansa.o

Young girls should not be allowed 10
imeddle with sausage, which has latai,,
been the cause of trouble both a. az
East and the West. A Boston o;rI ~, one
an extra ca into her sausage and p pas
g harshly reproved that she tried to
commit :. y suicide. In Chicago a girl spelt
u sosslge, and was severely repr;-
manded by her teacher. The missneii.
er took the reprimand 50 much to beart
That after recess she failed to apnear
An immediate search was institutedi ar and
1t was discovered that the sens;t s;sa
young creature was at a matinee W.
arelndebted Tor these fearful WARNINGS !" - !
1he Gnicago Tribune, which never tells
anything which is not exactly trne 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
Land in England.

Behind the land question in England
is the question of habits. The land is
held in these great tracts, not for en-
joyment but from pride. The brains
Of men are SO equal, under modern facil-
tiles of education, that hereditary de-
scent would be inconsequential if It did
not have hereditary estate TO advertise
the fact; and consequently every parve-
nu in the nobility rushes to buy land at
a ridiculous price, so that he can appear
on the landscape OF the country among
the sons Of Normans. For the greater
part of the year an English estate is not
fit to live on, on account of the climate,
and there is plenty of land to be had for
less than 81 per acre on the steppes Of
the Rocky mountains more agreeable for
hunting, for residence, and for every
other enjoyment, than the best land in
England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

A LOT of copper ore in MICS ., sa;a
Mrs Darlington, as her eve eanght sa -
- 5.l,',. OF some smelling operations.
don : wonder they have the scrofI,,s
ana eyerything else that is bad. / dare
say their lard is nothing but verdi.
grease, ior copper is very dilatorious
ana pigs Is human. = pigs aren't hn'
man, neither" said Ike, putting his oar d
IN ana It means pigs Of copper
Mrs. harrington looked at him seriansiv
2 moment. Well, said she. IF nias
isn't human, some humans are moe g IiSs
Pigs, !. ana SO there is but little differ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

The State of Louisiana levies poll.
tax for the benefit Of the public schools
upon all male inhabitants over q years
Of age. 1t is a lien on all property Of
the taxpayer, and employers are liable
for the tax of those they employ, pro-
vided the service has been for ninety
days during the year for which the tax
Is due. The property Of employer or
employee, in case Of non-payment OF the
tax, may be seized and, after ten days
advertisement, sold to pay the tax and
costs. The tax is never to be less than
81 nor more than $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

81 BELIEVE" observed Western
Judge, as he adjourned court to attend
convention before which his name was
to be presented for nomination, s'that
Office should seek the man. not the man
the Office. But when the Office is seek
ing the man there is no harm in man
being around where the Office is likely
to find him without any trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
From The Hou.ehold.1

To CLEAN SEA SHELLS. ~ Fresh water
shells can be cleaned by soaking them in
a solu' ION of chloride of lime ard polish
ing them with pumice stone.
STAINED MARBLE small quantity
of diluted vitrioi will take stains ont of
marble Wet the spots with the acid,
and in q few minutes rub briskly with q
soft linen cloth until they disappear.
To CLEAN SILvERwARE. = Frosted
silverware or frosted ornanientation on
plain silver should be cleaned with soft
brush and strong I've, accompanied by
frequent rinsings u soft water. After
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

BE not diverted from your duty by
any idle reflections the silly world may
make upon you, for their censures are
not II your power and, consequently,
should not be any part of your concern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

SAL says you can't come TO see her
any more" remarked boy to the adj
mirer of the youths sister. why
not r Because you come seven
nights in a week now, and how could
you come any more without spreading
the week like blazes?" A stiffness as
big as st. Louis girls foot then spread
itself all around the room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

Il an nntruth is only day old il il
called lie; if it is year ali Il i oa 81 =
falsehood but il it il ces,turv o asa y
is called legend. :. Ns.''u' J olu y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

In France and Italy 100000 women
are employed in the manufacture OF raw
silk from the cocoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

Iris said that the word "Get!" is one
Of the most expressive in the Englith
language. tits. when it is emphasized
by boot toe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03

The highest perfection OF reason Is to
know that there is an iniinity If truth be-
yond its reach.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-03-03
THE SOUTH.

The Society Of the Army and Navy
~ the Confederate States held its annual Dan
,uet in Baltimore last week. Amonp tha
speakers were Wade Hampton and Bradley T.
Johnson.
The spreading of rails threw train
frora the track near Lonsview, Tex, causing.
seFious injmies to twenty persons.
JOHN VoSDERHEIDE was hanged at
shelbysiile, Ky, recently, for the murder Of
.s,sstcca johnson. colored girl. near Browns
lnro. oldham comfy, Ky, on tho 2ist Of July
|of last year.
irno,fss SKnnToS, the iailer AZ Hart
. 5t,sa b q only =: 'sonsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-06
@rnkes GchIpn0Ibrnnn-

Bort Serbs, 9t.=9., 5. Sttober.-9ie
tIHteSCH fiin'behn gSaggCE5 eircS aus fiinf;iq
gSaQg6ne bcltebcu0en &Oblln0l;u0tS qetietbeu
heute nrCl Wtetlcn pClltd BON bier Qlf Der iiber
Den 0elapare tiihrcnoln Bride Der ,,grie-
&abn" in Srauo, muroer ieOoh iofort BON
Der 8yiide entfCrnt, ebe itd] Die Slammeu Dem
gaurerte GlttbctIten. llHmittelbar binter
0Cr Bride beiuOet iid cine GuOerc, rueld]e ii6er
cen 9elamart=6I0iou=Hunal tibrt. 9ieIelbe
idlmebte !auge 3eit in gre6er @efabr, ieOoa
hort man iCBt, lie Dor 3ritOrunq beIuabreu
SIT f0uncn. Mehrere S5lbebGlter Quf oen brenz
neneen 2Sa9gons ltno erptoout, uHO 8beile
oerlslben muroeu bis aui Die au0ere Sette oe5
4damae 9edlcubert. Die 6lammeH itieBa
Sunoerie BON 6uB in Die 60he, Ois Selssraz
phcubrdhte itnO GclhmOlSeu uuo 6ie &fdble
5alt0yt. Oton giGubt, oaB Ols 6euer QtQeu
s lihr Eeuta Abeno aus UtunQel an metttrer
yfahrung erl0ldlcn MIRO, mn bic 8tpQratur
Dee Gdclie5 ioll 0l5caun in Inarifi genoulz
men mGybtn.
(Spdtu. )-3wci gjeihiiee murOeu BON bier
cttoit, uno man bermste lie oa3u, IedlS Der
SelbeAaltCr nit SugCln SU Durd0heru, 10 0lB
tas Sel herausliet, che IS T,nsr fing, ua0 net
tae Grplof0HGu uelhiuOert mHTocn, lin 6
uhr &beu0a pmcl Die TlammCn 10 miit erz
lojden, oaB man mt Der AufrdHmuug Der
Sdimmsr bsgirneu fOHHte. yOIOmOt;uii 5rer
6cnrn eopf iiiirstc mGArcnO be8 8rauoe5 BON
eluer gtauCr mo brad Elm Ssiu. GIue b =
radbarte Sdeuer Duroe ourt oas breuHen,e e
Gel angt3iinoct unO gdpslidl ieIft6rt. Die
3eegraptenliuIeH uno ca5 Gelsiie meroen in
meniqen Stunosn reparirt itiu. uuqefdbr
250, 900 GalloueH Ssl. @igeutbum Der, lluiOus
8alt-Gomp.," giugsH bur4 ben SranO Der-
loren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-06
Geps9Orf'S repubEtfGntiOer
Gtn0fSsG Dflf)enf.

@eIieru trat in Der ,NiuTf=Afaoelnte" Su
HemzYorf te rCpublltaniIdle Staatss@onueaz
ton Nep gDort'S 5ulammen, I'm 9tonltHattoz
uen tiir Die im 6erblte 0urd) ReHrp1hl al be-
i,Berben Aemter Al MAIDEN. 3Iiul03r allen
bisber gebtgten @rrpartullgen mar 5l08coe
GonFlir0 nttt babel! @roBes Q ftaunen Der
,6alibraeos," Die i'm SemnBtein ibrer 5tarfe
iid1 id1on auf Ginen StrauB gefa6t geuladlt
batten. Sebt erbaIten bic 9feiie oes Senators
SoHea noh Utica unS Ger 8eiud) Artbur's in
9isrp. g)ort ibre @rfldruug. @outling bat
beute gau5 anoere Snlerefieu i'm Auae, ais Dor
bier gSOdeu, als @arftelo nod auf Dem &rans
tenbette lag IND Die 2lerste unS ale Gage auf's
g1eue an1eigteH, oab es I'M Ois gSieoerberitels
luna 6es bIGlit enien nurdlQuS nldlt 10 Itled)t
beltCut lei. BiGitoCnt 9ariieo liegt i'm 9rabe,
unb Iein 92atfol3er bat ieinem alien uuo be-
ndbrtCn 6reunoe pas Sdabumt8ietr't 'tartat,
beuGafi9 Die etn6Iinglitte, Stelle Oe8 Sabls
nets, ang2bpteu mo 9toSc0e inter Der B2otus
euuq acceptut, bQB er .ltldlSetttg nit Dem 3uz
iammentritte OeS neueu 9ongreiieS oCu @rauttz
BaIat in gSGibIugton be5iehen unO odS amt
aptreten t0Hne. 0ur6 Die u;bcruahme osS
8uuoessG6nsamt erbGlt &oufllns Sns.,trols
ijbeT BEN midtt9fitn i3lusi9 Der Res;trung uno
tann ogulelbSn ietneu politIldeu 3utuHfts.
Sp tulatontn blenltbdr MAIDEN. Sn erlter
Gelbe ileht babel bas Netuzg gOrfcr 3oGamt,
unO Dem oort CUR 3eit oaS Scepter iduiuqeUz
oen 6rn. 3iObertion oiirite eS balO genug paiz
Iircu, boB sr ben 2auipaB erbdlt, geraoe wie
einfmalS inter 6npeS' AOmIniiiration ."urer
SniPiraiton teS Oam~.r m.,..rusu SdabQlntsi1etrez
ta'' S@'H0oi%" Qr. Grtbur ielbt, Der HuanCbz
rige BlGibent, binaus gemorfen iuurOe. 3mei
fIIegen nit etEem Sdllage: 2lrtbur rd1t It6
ieIbit, unr @Onfling bat Die @snugtbuunl. ietz
neu btttericn @e9ucr 8obtrton Dor ole Gbiir
81 ieeeu. 0es gBeitsreH erSitlte IS 4rthur, oaB
&pntlin9 fid] BON Dem Staat8 ,&Onpente ablen=
tilt II. &sgtaeal Oas UiGifrlal 81 ciHcm gereiS
ten SattiOnenfampfe ent;isbt, lpibreno eS OCr
GOnpent nidt gut unterlaHtn lam, Sey n,len
a6minlhrohou ein 8atrducnSuotum 5ll geben.
- gGir weroeu in Ten ndbneu Ga9en gar ionz
belbare SbadJiitge Ouf Gem Ncloe Der POlItit
erlebln, mrO mo uor0uSii9tlldl e8 nur cine
6ra9c m,ui0er DiOHatt icia, bl8 @arfdo's
BOluif gGn5llh ad acta geIe9t lit uH0 g'raoe
ole Glemente, nit meldlen Cr iidD mahr2nO ieiuer
gcbGn8IcIt nb;ubaIgeu bate, obtnauf Iino. SIS
1T ein cigentbumlih 9iul Inn oas Shidlal,
meIdc8 Oen Nicuiten CrBebt, penH es DeH
NIenltCn 5ermaLmt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-06
SiaGts Eoupcut Der 2empfratIc
Ouu Wsofi06lufetfs.

g8orCefer, DiaIi., ;. Gtt. Der oct1io=
IIati'he Staat5=GouUeut uuroc beute bier ab.
Qebaltcn. t6r. Sonos s.. 6randl, Gorfgr Oc8
Staaisz@cmite' Cr0Huete Die SetbanOluugeH
Ourd} cine lGngere 9(eoe. JOr. SorUis u. 01n=
bonn ans Spn9itel0 mEroe gum SorIieer CT
wQLlt, uuo ocr&onueHt fcl(te ioOouu folgeuo,5
StaOtsjidct auf: @onDerueur@ba8.B y. Ghomps
ion aus @louceiter, Gice= BrGIOeut Sa8. ..
GarIetcn aus 9aperb!u, Staatsiefrstdr Sen.
9iidluel Z. 9Onabue aus SOmuUtQe, Sdots
mtilr Sbaf Troncis 5. 4arttr aus yicutou,
Auoitor &Aa5. u. 5iCIO aus @reCufielo, Sc
ncral- anwolt Geuer0I Bairid u, @OIIiu5 aus
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