davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-22
Dean Stanley and America.

London, zO.-Dean Stanley always
spoke in terms of affectionate apprecia-
ton Of his enthusiastic reception in
America, and the large proportion of
American callers at the deanery proves
the estimation in which be was held in
America has not weakened. In accord
snce with this feeling, DR.. Dudley. assist
ant biihop OF Kentucky will preach the
funeral sermon, on Sunday. at st. Mara.
gets, Westminster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-22
Into Lake.

Whitehall, N. Y, 2l.-Ths night ex-
press from New York over the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Cempany's Railroad,
struck rock near Dresden, and some
portion Of the train plunged into the lake.
Engineer Charles Carswell was instantly
killed, and fireman injured. No pas
sengers were hurt. The road was
blocked for seven hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-22

Certificates Of Deposit Issued PAYABLE On
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-22

PhjIsdelphis, 2l.--In the star route
cases, the United States commissioner
held McDsvitt, Ensign and Price in $780,
600 bail each for trial, the two first fur
nishing security, and the latter being
committed in default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-22
The woodhuIl,s Dnur.tar.

London, 21,-Lord Cola Campbell
and Miss Gertrude Blood we're married
to-day. Princess Louise and the Duke
of Argyle were present. The biahop Of
Kentucky assisted at the ceremony,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEF KILOGRAMS,

After the land bill becomes Law psFs
nell will address q meeting in ireland
and come to America in November.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

resentative Southern Republican than
any Southern man yet named for a
Cabinet position. The essential unan-
unity with which the colored peo-
pie throughout the length and breadth
of the land have advocated his selec-
tion, and the favorable manner in
which his name is mentioned by the
leading journals and politicians of
both political parties, all go to show
that the Senator az member Of the
Cabinet would be not only hit, but
popular General Garfield will not
permit the social bugbear to stand in
the way of what he conceives To be
his duty IL was feared that there
would be complete social earth
quake SO 10 speak, when the ac-
complished wife of Senator Bruce
made her entire into Washington
society. Mrs. Braces dignified
course, coupled with her superior
education, culture and refinement,
has elected only the highest com
mendation from every source Mrs
Bruce would solve the Cabinet social
question as sensibly, and as effectively
as she has the Senatorial.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

Hubbard johnson is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey have perman-
emily located in the city.
: Mrs. Alexander Moss gave surprise to
the little folks Friday evening. An enjoy
able time was had. Ollie Taylor says 30.
Charles Lewis gave the young folks q
chance to chase the weary hours with flying
feet Thursday evening frankie, Willie.
Allie and Maggie were there. William
West, of Fort Wayne, and Isaac Roberts,
OF Wabash. attended. Frank says the mu-
sic was fine, rivaling that produced by Met
cslf's orchestra. nt
Geo. jackson, the Leader agent st this
point has repeatedly called upon subscrib-
ers and asked them to settle. Now there Is
point where forbearsnce ceases 10 be =
virtue; and those who refuse TO pay will DO
compelled at the point of the law to do so
No gentleman OF lady viii call at the post.
office, weekly. for paper and then sbso-
lutely refuse To pay for it.
Mr.. Starkey Jones and wife, of Madison.
are visiting Mr. Richard Jones our fashion
able tonsorial artist.
Loss What is there 30 attractive in Lo-
gansport7 Perhaps John johnson can en-
tighten " on the subject. ItlT
Miss Eva Moss will visit her old hcms
Lafayette, next week.
; Miss Molly johnson Is visiting in Ander-
son, while Charles remains st home and
doing we'll No. f voLTAIRr.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.

We ha We contributed our share TO
the Cabinet speculation literature for
the last four months, a. our readers
are aware. We have advocated the
appointment Of a colored man, not
simply on account OF his color, but
because our people are justly enti-
tied to representation in the Coun-
ellis of the Nation. All we want is
Justice. We know that we are and
have been Disseminated against ON
account of our color TO break
this unwise and unjust discrimination
against US, is our object. If our eff
forts are crowned with success now
we'll and good; if not, We have faith
in the near future.
Truth is mighty, and mus
prevail; though sometimes crushed Il
earth, it is bound in the end to ris,
triumphant.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
TIL e CABIN EFT.

Cabinet states continue to be made
and broken with reckless disregard
for the welfare of individuals. There
is good ground for believing that
General Garfield will, in so far as he
is able, recognize equitably all of the
principal controlling elements of the
Republican party. By selecting Sena-
tor Bruce, General Garfield can kill
two birds with one stone. He
can bestow merited recognition
upon the colOred people of the entire
Nation. and at the same time give
TO the South the consideration which
no Republican President has denied
her.
Senator Bruce is more truly Il rep
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
|. s. AYREs &-co.
IN ALA NAPOLIS.

NAL, will be present and ready to sign the
| roll, thereby showing that we have been
largely represented in the schools named.
and are at present, also show your interest
In all public Affairs of such nature and
kind.
Quite AL enjoyable time wac had at Mn.
Pattersons, of Oak Place, on the 18th. the
occasion being the birthday of Miss Anna
Patterson. Dancing ETC., was the order of
the evening.
The frst monthly parlor entertainment
and social of the Red Cross Commandry No.
Z, h. T., is TO be held next Monday even
ing at the hall in Carlton Block, No. %
Woodland Ave. The programme OF the
evening consists of music. declsmations.
readings, etc.
There were several mistakes in last weeks
Leader; instead of Lennon it should have
been Lomsx, and it was Derby Quartette
rather than Quintette.
| NON SoLos RASDoMs.
| Mr.. Bcidlemsn is still on the mend but
his wife has been very sick and is yet. 1t this
writing.
visiting Miss Sadie Cook, of Sterling av.
enue.
Mr.. Geo Doctor, sr.. of Blair ST., ia ut
this writing, and has been quite sick for
| some time.
Miss Anna Reeves is visiting Mrs.. Harvey
jackson of Sterling Ave-
The concert in East End Armory was
success.
Who is going to Washington
There is to be another social hop, am
told, but whether the "Penny Press cul-
lud gents will be there or not i xm unable
to say. al
| understand that Hon. William Fowler
is no longer zone of the boys but has
well that is sufficient.
| Look out for the entertainment by the
Derby Guitar Qusrtette. f..f
Non NoLo.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
CINCINNATI NEWS.
Indianapolis Leader.

The Cincinnati patrons of the Leader are
respectfully notified that Mr. r. Lewis has
stopped delivering the Leader, and it is now
distributed BY the following well-known and
responsible gentlemen:
Messrs Willis j. Ross, Walnut Hill and
North Court street Benjamin Werles, East
End; George Bartlett, West and South,
Cincinnati; Albert johnson, West OF Bay
miller.
The Leader hereafter shall be delivered in
time for breakfast and positively for dinner
Persons desirous Of having it brought every
Saturday early will make arrangements
with any of the following Leader agents:
Messrs. Ross, Merles, Bartlett and johnson,
and it will be promptly and surely deliv-
cred. Give in your ufdersal. ;si.ce.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

take the advice of your old friend Rip, and
don't follow him. Course we will.
q. Miss Lizzie johnson visited this ward
Sunday. .eu..
Miss Julia Clark was seen at the Seventh
street Church Sunday evening.
One poor little darling says she dom,
want all the girls to leave her; she said leap
year had passed before she thought (she
was dreaming). We tried to console her
that she was young yet, too young TO think
of such. That time, leap year comes again
il will be just time for her. RIP.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

What is that makes all those men who as
sociate habitually with women, superior to
those who do not?
What makes that woman who is accus-
toned to stand at ease in the society of men,
superior to her sex in general? Surely be-
cause they are in the habit of free, graceful,
continued conversation with the other sex
Women in this way, lose their frivolity,
their faculties awaken, and their delicacies
and peculiarities unfold all their beauty, and
captivation in the spirit of intellectual rival
ry; and the men lose their pedantic, rude
declamatory, and sulien manner. The coin
of the understanding and the uheart changes
continually. The asperities are rubbed off
the better materials are polished and bright
ened, and their richness, like that of gold Ii
wrought into finer workmanship by the
fingers of women, than it ever could be by
those of men.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

Rip surprised people last week, and they
are anxious to know who he is. Now the
best thing to do is to 60 and ask him. he is
a good natured fellow and wont give any
sheep"
A great many people of this ward went
down to the Seventh street church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Lewis has been troubled with
neuralgia for one or two weeks. -sei't
We hear of several of the young folks
who intend to follow the footsteps OF 8 cer-
tain well known couple who, no doubt win
'step of this summer Nov my friends
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

How Love YOu.
MRS. IvANoRA CAMPBELL.
fon ask me how l love you,
And pray that l would tell,
Know then the love 1 own, dear
Is deep rs deepest we'll.
Is high A. highest mountain.
As wide as endless space,
And fresh - clearest fountain
And pure as purest grace.
You know l love you, darling,
Why do you ever askf
You know tis all my pleasure
Ny hearts delightful task.
ltcomes as free as sunlight,
That shines in summer hours.
And falls as free a. dew drops
That gem the blessed flowers.
Now, ask Inc If | love YOU
If can tell You more
I'll tell il dear, by actions,
And not by phrases poor.
II tell you late and early
OF love that fills my heart,
That binds our lives together,
No more, no more to part.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
MOSSLER BROS,
NEW! YORK
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING
HOUSE.
48 and 40
East washington Street.
East washington Street.

The last few meetings have been slimly at
tended and no one knows what the out.
come will be.
Mr.. Andrew Lewis is breathing vengeace
against the correspondent from Cummins-
VILE Look out "Rip"
The genial and happy hearted Chsrles
Moore WAS in the city last Sunday and
Monday. He received s hearty reception
and the boys are sorry he went away 50
soon. Charley speaks very glowingly of
Boston, whore colored man is as free as q
turnip Tom johnson entertained his
friend Charley at bis house. Come again
Charley.
indianapolis says II has "big five" which
can wallop CincinrAti's big i've" What
are you giving us? Come down here once
and Cincinnsti's five" will polish you off so
brightly, that your folks will take you for
an electric light, or moving butcher shop
come onl
Austin Thomas the guitarist has
made quite hit among the fair danes Of
town. Guess we will have to send him
back to Indianapolis.
Mr.. Ed. Minnis ia out again and all his
friends are happy.
The Archer Club-the leading club Of the
city among the young men-may visit
Springfield this week. The ladies of SpIing
field will have treat. Hie1
We regret to announce the illness of
Richard Hogan Esq. His millions of friends
wish him speedy recovery. HACK.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

At late meeting of the New York
State Woman's Science Association III New
York CITY, Mrs Helen NJ Cooke, the Sec
retary read n paper OH Journalism. 1t was
principally devoted to a consideration OF the
influence of women in journalism, and she
presented several interesting historical facts,
among others that the first daily paper in.
the world was started in London; in 1172,
by one Elizabeth Mallet, who in her saluta-
tory saws that she started her journal to
''spare the public half the irnpertinence
that papers usually contain" LII this
country the first paper IN Massachusetts,
the Massachusetts Gazette and News Letter,
was carried on for several years by the
widow of the founder Mrs. Runger was
for many years owner and editor of paper
in New York, which was discontinued ut
her death in 174s. The first paper
in Rhode Island was established
| by Widow Annie Franklin in 1892,
and she and her daughter did all the work
at the case and the press, and their house
maid served as carrier The Mercury, pub
lished in Philadelphia in 1742, was edited
| by a woman, as was the Maryland Gazette
in 1870. Mrs. Clementine Reed published
a paper in Virginia in 1772 in the cause OF
the Colonies, and was the first to publish
the Declaration of Independence. Mrs
Elizabeth Timothy was publisher IN
South Carolina in 1913. The essay wa:
also flied with personal recollections and
anecdotes of many of the women who have
| figured in modern American journalism
Weekly meetings of the Association art
held every Wednesday afternoon ut th'
Cooper Union for the reading of essays ano
discussion.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
FL REA90N9.

why you can do better at our sto,
20 ~ aa8i Is then elsewhere -
we buy and sell m O r
- goods then any other house 1
the state.
BECAUSE, We manuf;ac cture On,
goods mostly.
BECA USE. We are 4.sta b har, -
.llJ 20 years and have the conf
deDce OF our customers
Our clerks will tres
you i'm gentlemanly manner.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

The Promenade Concert given by Zerab-
babel Commandery at Hibernia Hall last
week was largely attended. Good order
was kept.
Mrs. Powell Was very busy getting votes
during the evening.
Charlie Blackburn thought it was in his
favor about IL o'clock. a~
Heff Smith was on the check.
! Several of the gents had their ladies
there
The genial Chss. Johnston worked hard
for his friend c. B.
j. G. F. Anderson says the hotel boys had
too much dust for G. B.
Hen Forte says: "never try to beat hotel
man."
Jim Purnell managed the dancing.
Sam Oldham of Lexington was there.
All the pretty girls were there.
The jolly Horace Coaphn WAS there.
The Promenade Concert was a grand sue
| cess. i
Mr.. w. Jones was Grand Officer of the
evening.
Bill Cosplin presented the prizes with 3
very neat speech. ..,.
Jim Loomis was busy admiring the pretty
girls,
Jim Powell was door-keeper,
Dick Falkner was there and the ladies
were happy.
Mr.. Love played sad havoc with all the
girls hearts there.
The genial Mr.. Grant appeared during
the evening.
Henry Forte dropped in about 10 o'clock.
George Burrows was there with his rack
EFT.
Bob Hagans and his charming wife we're
there.
George Stevens was present, smiling.
Dick Blackburn was there helping Char.
lie. ut 80
band.
Every person who was there had pleas.
ant time.
Mrs James Powell got the silver pitcher
at the Promenade Concert last Wednesday
night given by Zerubbabel Commandry al
Hibernia Hall.
If you want to make Charlie Blackburn
angry ask him when he is going to run fol
another watch.
Mr.. Charlie Watts, very clever gentle
man of the Grand Hotel, got the gold watch
put up by Zerubbsbel Commandery at theil
Promenade Concert last week.
Jim Powell is happy.
Ali the boys took in the Promenade Con
cert last week. Give another one.
Blackburn worked hard for the Ticker.
The boys say, 81 told you So"
Blackburn's friends stood by him unit
the last moment.
Watts was popular with all the boys.
We did not see Hack.
Joe Butler was there in his glory.
Theodore Hackley did not put in appear
ance. Did you forget it, Thed?
Mr.. o. Early stood by the door and I'D
mired the dancing, w
Ollie Anderson enjoyed himself a
usual.
Every person had all the dancing the
wanted
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
A Relic With a Curious History Owned by
Georgia Man

lSt. Louis Republican,
Mr.. Norval Ferguson of Athens, Ga, owns
whistle which is, he says, the whistle that
the poet Robert Burns wrote ballad about.
Mr.. Ferguson was in st. Louis last Tues
day, and while here he showed the whistle
to Few intimate friends 1t is not at all
remarkable in appearance-just like the
common ebony whistles sold by nearly all
dealers in toys-about two inches long, half
an inch wide at the mouth and ornamented
with little ball at the end the fingers clasp
when the whistle is being blown. Its
authentic history is curious, and dates back
to the time when Anne of Denmark went to
Scotland with james VI. In the
train of Queen Anne there was IA Danish
gentleman of gigantic stature and great
prowess, matches champion of Bacchus.
He challenged the Scottish courtiers to con-
test for possession ofthe whistle n number
accepted. The contests were scenes of bac.
chanalian riot. At the commencement of
the orgies the Dane laid the whistle on the
the table, and whoever was able to blow II
last, every body else being disabled by the
potency of the battle, to him the whistle was
awarded as trophy of victory. The Dane
produced credentials of his victories, without
a single defeat, at the Courts of Warsaw.
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Moscow and several
of the petty Courts of Germany. After
many oyerthrows on the part of the Scots
the Dane Was encountered by Sir Robert
Lawrie, of MaxweltOn, who, after three
day and three nights hard contest, left the
scandinavian under the table, 'And blew
Oh the whistle HE requiem shrill.' Sir
Walter, son of Sir Robert Lswrie, afterward
lost the whistle to Walter Riddel, Esq, of
Glenriddel. 1t continued in possession of
the Riddles until Friday, October l6. 1870,
when il was contended for, as related in
Burns ballad, by Sir Robert Lawrie,
descendant of the other Sir Robert afore-
mentioned; Robert Riddel, Esq. descendant
Of " Walter Riddel, and Alexander Ferguson,
ESQ. Of Craigdarroch, likewise descendant
from Sir Robert, 1t was Fergussen's for.
tune tc carry of the hsrd-won honors of the
field But what capacity they all must
have had for wIne Burns tells how they ate
sumptuous dinner and then drank claret
.'six bottles apiece had we'll wore out the night,
When gallant Sir Robert, TO. finish the nght
Turn'd 'er in one bumper n bottle OF red,
And twas the way that their ancestors did
Whereupon kiddel ''left the foul busi.
ness to folks less divine" but the others
continued the contest.
1.-The gallant sir Robert fought hard the end
But who with faith and quart bumpers sons
tendl
Though fate said n hero should perish in light;
50 up rose bright Phoebus, aud down fell th'
knight"
The Victor, Alexander Ferguson, WAS hi
fla
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26
HACKS HARANGUE.
How 4 Love You

We very willingly give space 10 the fol-
lowing beautiful poem contributed to the
Leader by one of its Cincinnati lady readers
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

The Victor, Alexander Ferguson, WAS h
ancestor of the present owner of the whistl
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-26

The last few meetings have been slimly at
tended and no one knows what the out.
come will be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-04
&eIe3rop5jNe 9cpei5en.
E5erdtc oer p2iiociirten Freije fir BEN 5)entf5ru
&oIreiponotuIeu".l
ShfanO- -9epeffett.
Ser GtdFoent In glctp @orf.

80 rsS@FsLSbA ES INV
Nep= y orr, 3. Gftbr.-BrdIioeut Qrtbur
bltcb beutc Den ganSH Sormtttaq III 6auic
uno empfjng II. q. ben Senator Saunoer8 aus
gtCbraSia, @en6ral Sharpc un6 Bofms,ifcr
Bcarion. Gin W0nn, 9tamenS gSiltinS, ALIEN
Nnldelre mad Elm vGranf," pcrlauQte, 0cn
FrdiInenteu 5u iprcdleF, rullroe ie0od] ntd)t aus
gdoiicn. @r bate Elm nit oiclsu lIntcrid,rifteu
CCriebencS 9otlmsnt uHe moQte I'D nm eineu
SoniuIarpoifcu bcrerbcr.
2Cm Gancbnen na5 miro 9rGf0ent 2(r.
ibur mOrgcn Solmttag uadl 2Snjblugiou ab
Ieren, le0odl III cen nGdllten SdQen mieoer
ltlher SuritdtcNrCu, I'm ielut 4OUofatcnzSts
idldlte UollnduNil ms 9feine ;u briulcr, Die
lcdte llupdBIichtcit, oil mcllcr CT lett cttua Ell
rcr gSodlc Int, iii ucrIdlmau0en, ruu er crz
trent ltdl lebt ntc0cr ilintr qsm0hnildeu auteu
@GuH0Rlt. Geute 9tddlul,ttaa itattet,u linn
senator Sone5 ors gtcoaoa, IS. 9. @raut,
Jun, Il. u. Scnfe Gb.
Cine 1sfdIsiOcuc 5SurNtrIna Der Sempcreu,ler
Sire 1ClHgohon BEG 9irettoriumS Ger. .Vaz
tlcrolzScmpc pcrcn5NiGllidOft erihicn beute in
Der Nohnuug oeS Srn. 4rtGur, muroe ienn1b
IN Anbeudd]t Der bcleu @tiddfte. msld,s n,
3ct DTS Erdiio}nteH IN 9lulpruh uQbueu.
ndt gu ocmielben ;uacllIGu. Die Dcleaos
ton htEtCllt6B eine aorelIe, rUelde Ocu Brditz
ceTlcn III Jiamcn Der pdlriItlihen Wtdnner
mo Sraucn" bcS gdHNes Qufior0ert, ale oei.
itiQfn @CuGnfe BON Der Satel Ot5 ,.gSeiReu
6auie6" III oabdnHen uno in ieireu offi3ieQ,u
YCtd2aittH an zen @ongreB islueu GinalB III
@nrltfu Der 8emperenS mo sur llnterOriiduna
neS SputuoitnbauoPt5 QufIubieteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-04
Gages-2le uigReitett.

GnldBlih eeS 9blebenS oes PrGiioCn=
ten q Qriiel6 bat Der Sorort OeS
30 ORB u inertia nj den Surncr=
bUnoee" folqenoe Seidliiiie gefdBt: mn Der
Sorurt 0cs ,,gtorh=4ncritaniidlen 8urnerbuua
beS" iit uon tleism 8eoauern beieelt, lueIdIf8
bas I1era lcbcs eOG benIen0en Nfenidlen Der
gonSen cioiIiiirten 9Selt erfiilen muBte bi Der
entietlid)en Sunoe BON Dem Srb1efen, mel
dl,ln Der beIeu Reufen elmer sum Spfer fIel.
lin biCem @efHble Auaorud III 9ebeu, bat
eerielbe ildl Oerlammelt Uno eiuittmnttg fol-
9enbs Seidluiie 9efabt:
StIdlOIien, baB mir i'll SAINTS q. 9arfielo
etneu N(Nnn uerlieren in Der eoeliten Torm ::
cincn Slam, Der ourd etgene Strait ii6 10 mett
lmporSridlmir9cu uuBtc, baB eln mdtlti9eS
rCpublltOulidhCS &olt lbu fiir miiIOlg eradlttt.,
an icinCr b6dIiten Spite Su iteben.
8e'dloiIcn, paB baS AnbenfeH bon Slmc5
Y. 9arfielN Gl5 cas- cints oT ebrltdl1aT, priu.
5lpRntrlrGf.eu MGuner unO 8riiioenten unc.
Ter JfCpubllt ms fir aue 3citeu hellig bleiben
mro, mo mir Die Oertndlte 6an0, msld)e iels
rtu &oo UcrIriabt, 0ui bns 5iciitt Ucrabz
ld)cuen.
@eidlofcn, baB mir 2ucrctia @orfielo me-
cen ibrCr gEiute. in Sreuo' uuO 9eto' Quf o,s
t1dillc adtaH, ifr tra9.ibse @ciftf aaf oas
5,eiite beruueru uno tbr uuitre aan3s S0m=
patbie entGegtnbringen.
9ei6lcfen, obige geidlGiis III bic cnglii1e
Spradle iibertraqen Su lalien uno Gran &c=
cretia Garfie;S nit unicreH hCrilidfeH gSiiu
idleu iiir ibr un0 Der SbIi9en 9Soblergcbeu 81
ubtrieuben.""
S5nig Salafaua fam geiicrn in Gins
cipnuti On upb reiite iO'ort Rat terinaton, Sp.,
ab. lpO er mebrere &o1bIutpieroe gu taufen be-
atfhh9t.