davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
Insurance Communication.

STAUNToN, VA Nov. 1st., 1881.
Capt. J.. A. Carpenter Agent Unt0m Mutual Life IN
surdnce Co. Of Maine.
Dear Sir:-It is with heartfelt gratitude return
to you and your most excellent company through
you, my thanks for the prompt settlement of my
husband, Capt. John H. Woodward's life policy No.
65,a54 for $1,000, issued April oath, 1877.
MY hushand gave his age as ~, when ne should
have given 1t All still the company settled by de-
Quoting the difference between AZ and 43 years.
By the terms OF your company under the "Maine
non-forfeiture law" after he had paid three full
years, his policy kept in force three years and
fty-one days longer. He ceased to pay after April
Goth, $780, and died the 2lst day Of August 1881,
there being two full annual payments behind,when
by the terms Of all other companies, under like CIR
cnmstances, his policy would have been forfeited,
and should not have received anything; yet, by
your contract the whole amount has been paid less
the sum of two premiums which should have been
paid with interest. .rf
Amount paid after deducting for discrepancy #
age, and the back premiums, being St4fdA.
can not too fully express my thanks for this I'D
erality which is extended, l believe, by no other
company.
know that life insurance gives benefits thatn moth
ing else does, and Without 1t the condition OF my
self and three little childred would be helpless In
deed. Wishing you and your company that success
1t so highly merits, remain, -
Yours truly,
SUSIE Il. WOODWARD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 25, 1882.

Editors Valley Vtrginian:
GENTLEMEN In recent issue of the Virginia
Argus, published at Woodstock, Va, find an open
letter, signed ''Colored Voter - and dated Char
lnttesvfle, Va, July 10, 49,, calling me to an
nounce myself candidate for Congress from this,
the 7th Va. district. In reply would desire say
that cannot allow my to be used in that con.
necton, for the following reasons:
LIST. am in thorough sympathy and accord with
the Liberal Coalition party of the State, en-,
dorsed and ratified by the Republican State Execu-
tive Committee.
End. fully endorse the past and present actions
of our able and eloquent member Of Congress, the
Hon. John Paul, in his advocacy of liberalism and
fight for honest count fair ballot and free educa
tion of ALL and shall devote my entire energies to
his reelection, as have the fullest confidence in
his ability and integrity and believe he has labored
no less for the good of the whole people than for
his party
srd. therefore cheerfully and cordially endorse
the course pursued by him in the 4Tth Congress.
am yours very respectfully,
A. B. PARKER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

The proposition of Gen. Malone in the
United States Senate to impose specific tax
of So per ton on all foreign ores is move in
the right direction. At present the duty is ~
per cent. ad valorem, or about 56 cents on the
ton. The result is that ores from Spain, Al
RIGA, England, are brought over as ballast and
furnished to our furnaces, at cost which
makes it Improbable to use our native ores.
Half million tons of foreign ores were not
long since contracted for by Pennsylvania
iron firm, to be delivered by one of our rail-
road corporations, and the agreement has been
carried out. 1t is an important step in the
development of the vast iron ore beds OF
Virginia, especially, that such tax as Gen.
Mahope suggests be imposed, and the Valley
of Virginia is peculiarly interested in it. 1t is
such legislation and such enlightened views
of public policy that will win to the Senator
the confidence OF the people of the State, and
abate much of the opposition which has here
tofore been manifested against him. 1t is
practical craftsmanship the country and the
South, in a peculiar sense, demands, and not
hair splitting theories, which have nothing in
them but sound and fury.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, July "a, 1882.
An oar UppnnN U.DnS

BEEF CATTLE.-The market has been quite slow
again tlss week, scarcely as active even, as last
week Prices are off; extreme tops, of which there
were exceedingly few, show little change. but
this was owing only to their scarcity, while medt
were of sake, and common fully Nc per ID,
and the bulk OF the offerings Of the latter class.
We quote at 325a IS, with but sale at the latter
price, most sales from 4.5Oa $3.50 per 100 lbs.
MILCH COWS.-Good Cows are very scarce and are
in good demand; common plentiful and dull. Prices
30a$45 per head.
Price Of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best 1Oa
So 90; that generally rated first quality 75a6 u.s.
medium good fare quality 25a$5 IS; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 25a$s 50. Extreme
range of prices 3.25a$S %. Most OF the sales were
from 50a$6 so per 100 lbs.
SWINE.-Prices are scarcely up to those OF last
week, for though the figures are unchanged, fewer
sales made at near the top prices than last
week. The quality is about the same as 1t was then
We quote at l0Al14 cents, and extra at IN cents
per ID net net.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-We quote Sheep at 3a5& cts,
and Lambs at 4a6 cents per b gross, very few sell
ing at or near the latter price.
Best ever made, EMoRY's LITTLE CATHA RTIC PILLS
pleasant to take, sugar-coated; gripping; only Is
cents box, of Druggists or by NAH. STANDARD
CURE Co., ia NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
may256m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

The straight-out Republican Convention
which met in Norfolk on the Goth, nomi-
mated Hon. John F. Deze ndorf for Con-
gress. Every county IN the District was
represented. In accepting the nomination,
Mr.. DezeGdorf made stirring Speech de-
claring his devotion to the Republican
party, and dissenting from the policy of the
administration in disposing OF Federal pa
tronage In Virginia, by which Republicans
were removed from office and Re-adjqster
Democrats given preference. He claimed
that he would be elected-tbat the rank and
file of the Republican party would support
him, and the district being largely Repub
lican he expected to poll votes enough to win
what would be hard fought battle. A
Coalition Convention will be held at Hamp-
ton on the 10th Of August, to nominate a
candidate for Congress il the same district.
1T is to be regretted that there could not
have been an understanding to have but
one convention, and but one candidate in
opposition to the Bourbon nominee. who
ever he may be.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
A Blessing.

The pain in all his joints became intense (;
fever, with its deteriorating effects, was now
added, and he became. rapidly reduced to the
its lowest possible condition, and his suffering
were of such indescribable character that those
who most loved him sometimes thought it
would be better if he were called away Al,
this, time, physicians, well knownln this city,
Pittsburg), informed his parents that he was
in imminent danger of total paralysis, and di-
rectly afterward they announced to his sor-
rowful mother that they could give no hopes
of his recovery. At this juncture the use Of
P6rum0 was commenced, and in six weeks VIM
Lincoln Curtis was well and at work Read
page 90 Of DR.. Hartman's Ills OF Life;" get
it from your druggist.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

Gen Loring, of the Confederate army, for
merly Colonel of the United States Mounted
Rifles, and who took service under the khe-
dive of Egypt, after the collapse of the Con-
federacy, expresses very decided views about
the difficulties at Alexandria He holds Eng
land directly responsible for the existing
troubles and impending anarchy, and regards
the bombardment of Alexandria as, under all
the circumstances, one of the most abominable
outrages of which history has any record.
Nearly everything that contributed to the
nlagnicence of the modern city, was des.
troyed In the bombardment, and he says that
capital will not agaiR venture there to rebuild
it, while the Khediye, under European domi-
nation, which is sucking the life-blood OF
Egypt, does not command the necessary IT.
sources. He thinks the English fleet acted in
bad faith, as it was inside the harbor, under
peaceful auspices, and consequently not ex-
posed to the full resistance of the Egyptian
Notifications England, according to the
General, will have a very serious time OF it,
before the difficulties are adjusted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
Twenty Years a Great Sufferer

from Constipation. Had swallowed q half
bushel of Pills, and drank over barrel OF Ca
thartc and Laxative Stops. Had tried every
patent medicine recommended in such cases,
and had been treated by all the very best phy
sicians in Philadelphia, and was finally told
by her consulting physicians that she was now
too weat for Cathartic Medicine, or injections,
and that she must die. She then took Mltna-
lin and WAS cured, See 21st page OF the Ills
of Life Get the book from your druggist, or
address DR.. Hartman, Osborn, O., for one.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

This well-known State Institution having been
reorgantzed under the act of March 8, 1882 by the
reelection Of the old Faculty. is prepared supply
the HIGHEST GRADE OF EDUCATION, upon the
best terms, to all those who desire the distinctive
advantages of this
GENERAL SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY SCHOOL
Session opens SEPTEMBER IsT.
For full particulars address
e. H. SMITH,
jul27-lm Superintendent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

A CHRISTIAN HERo-An illustration OF
Christian herosm took place last Wednesday
evening near Newport, Charles county, Md.
A colored man, Louis Matthews, victim of
smallpox, lay dead in his cabin. In the room
with the dead man were his wife and two
small children suffering with the same dis
ease. Of course every one avoided the cabin,
fearing the contagion. A gentleman of the
neighborhood, Mr.. Julian Norris, had grave
dug about two hundred yards from the house
and a coffin was placed near it. Rev. J. A.
Cunnane, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic Church
at Newport, who had been visiting the stricken
family, ministering to their temporal and
spiritual wants, seeing the utter loneliness of
the family, at once took it upon himself to
bury the dead. Unaided, he took the coffin to
the cabin, placed therein the lcathsome corpse,
and mastering extraordinary strength, trans
ferred the cotfined corpse to wheelbarrow
conveyed it to the grave and buried it, per-
forming all the labor alone Thus he who
had been priest and physician to the sick man
became also undertaken and sexton. There
are heroes who never drew a sword. -BaltO
SIN.
Father Cunnane, whose act of heroism is
mentioned above, was a college mate of Rev
Father OFerrall, of this city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered June LIST, 1882, in cause
pending therein In chancery under name and style
OF Currys creditors VS.. Currys admir- ais, will
as Commissioners therein appointed proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, THE oath DAY OF JULY, 1882,
county court day in front OF the Court House of
Augusta county,
A HOUSE AND LOT,
situate Sangersyille, in said county, belonging
to the estate of Sarah Curry decd The lot contains
aboutl * ACRES and the House is very comforta-
BILE X story building.
TERMS:-Cost of suit and sale in cash, 'and the
residue upon credits of l. and years, equal In
stallments, for which the purchaser will execute
bonds, with approved personal security, bearing
innate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNRR, JR.
w. Z. CRAIG,
1un22-4t Commissioners
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed until
MONDAY, AUGUST 2sth, 1882 court dayN
JAMES BUMGARDNKR, JR.
" VIM. Z. CRAIG,
5ul27-tds Commission ers
1T A. 8. HAMILTON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHENANDOAH SEMINARY

CHENANDOAH SEMINARY,
y DAYTON, VIRGINIA.
An Institution Of learning for both sexes. Full
of study in all departments. Special stten-
ton given to MUSIC,-VocRl and Instrumental
MORAL and RELIGIOUS SURROUNDINGS are
good good Christian home for ladies'. Fall term
SEPT. 5th, 1882. Winter term JANY 9th 18S3.-
Spring term, MARCH Goth, 1883.
For particulars Z catalogue, address
REV. FRIES, A. M, Principal,
1ul27-2m Dayton, Rockingham Co., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA ACADEMIC STUDENTS

Virginia Students, over Is years old, who have
passed the required entrance examination (see cat
alogue) will be admitted free of tuition fees to the
Academic Schools of the University.
Examination will be held SEPTEMBER 26th, 9th,
28th and 29th. JAMES F. HARRISON,
1ul27-1m Charm an of Faculty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

BROKE HIS NECK.-On Tuesday last Mr..
Conrad Long, residing near Cyrus Rhodes, in
the northern part of Rockingham county, was
assisting Mr.. E. P. Myers to haul in grain,
and was on load of wheat being conveyed
to the barn, when in passing over a gully the
jar precipitated Mr.. Long to the ground head
foremost, breaking his neck. He died instant
ly. Mr.. Long was over 70 years of age and is
respectfully connected.-Spadt Of the Halleu.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

WI. II, Flick, of N4ftinsbHrg, has been
appointed by the President, United States
District Attorney for West Virginia, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen.
Nathan Golf, jr. 81
The name of Attorney General Blair is
mentioned in connection with the vacancy on
the Federal Bench. occasioned by the resgna-
ton of Judge Alex. Rives. ..l...
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

The contract with the Kendall Company
for printing the State Bonds, under the Rid
deberger bill, has been annulled One of the
conditions of the contract was that the Ken
dali Co. should be admitted to the New York
Stock Exchange. This was deemed necessary
in order to give the bonds standing in the
commercial centres After waiting for weeks
for the company to gain the required admit
lance, the Sinking Fund Board, on Friday last
met, and, by vote of ten to one, annuled the
contract The amount involved in the print
ing of the bonds was about $4,000, which will
be total loss to the Kendall Co. They will
doubtless institute suit against the Com
monwealth, but the Attorney General is salts
fed that they will have no standing in court,
owing to their failure to comply with that
portion of the contract which required their
admittance to the Stock Exchange.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

Mr. A. L. Miller is boring an artesian well
at the Lunatic Asylum. He but recently COM
pleted one tor Judge Hendren, with depth
of about 1870 feet, 100 of which was through
sandstone and limestone. Excellent water
was reached ..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

The Nelson county Readiusters, in mass
meeting, have expressed preference for Capt.
J. Henry Rives, Of Lynchburg, as the nominee
for Congress from the Sixth District, now
represented by Hon. Ran. Tucker.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NOR SALE OR RENT.-one of the most desirable
L Business Stands in Staunton, vita residence,
having been a first class Millinery and Fancy Store
since 1861
For particulars appiy to
4,, ''' MRS. KATE NJ. KELLEY,
Lock Box 240, Staunton, Va.
,pIO7
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
fNoLD PENS

A peculiar system of mortgagiag farms iss
sWitzerland's. A farmer may borrow Of a, doz.
EN- men successfully, the simple record is an,
official book showing their order If he fails
to pay, successor is found for him by begin.
nng at the bottom of the list of debtors, and
calling on each in his order to assume all the.
debts and manage the farm or step aside and,
lose his claim.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

France has expressed willingness to CO.
operate with the other powers III joining
England in policy of Intervention in Egypt,
but will not do so unless Italy and Austria
unite. England will be left alone, so far as
France is concerned, unless Italy and Austria
unite. In this event Frances policy will be to
send contingent force solely for the purpose
ofprotecting the Suez canal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

A message from the Queen on the gath, adj
dressed to Parliament, recommends the calling
out Of the reserves, in cons quence of the
troubles in Egypt. This is but the beginning.
With a holy war declared and hundred mil
lions of Mosems in frenzied motion to defend
the faith Of the Prophet, it will require some
thing more than the reserves. 1t may be the
fulfillment of prophecy, it may be destiny
the first great and decisive step in the rescue
of the Holy Land from the british Turk, and
the restoration of Palestine to the Jews, to be
followed by a general destruction OF earthly
Kingdoms, and the second coming of the Lord
yet we can view the attack of England on
Alexandria, in no other light than as an I'M
mitigated outrage, against which the instincts
of civilization must revolt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

Esq, fought duel on the morning of the Gath,
aoout mile west of the Christiansburg de-
pot. G. W. Ward, of the Abingdon Vnyinean,
was Wises second, and R. Crockett, of Wythe,
the second Of J. S Crockett Mr. Wise was
the challenged party. Pistols and ten PAGES
the conditions. Crockett fired two shots and
Wise one. Nobody hurt, and then Crockett
expressed himself satisfied The duel grew
out of a difficulty at Marion last week be-
tween the principals in the duel, which is
briefly referred to elsewhere
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

r S. LIPSCOMB,
No. 90, NEW STREET, (UNDER VA. HoTEL)
Wholesale dealer in
WATER, GAS AND STEAM PIPES,
COCKS, VALVES, SC
WATER, STRAIN, AND GAS FITTINGS,
PUMPS, RAMS, &C.
Ranges, Fireplace Heaters, Furnaces Stationary
Wash stands, &c.
GAS MACHINES A SPECIALITY
TERRA GOTTA AND CHIMNEY PIPES II FILINGS.
First class Plumbers always on hand, and work
promptly executed in city and country.
Jul27-ly j. s. LlPSCOMB.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1882,

BASKET PICNIC TO AFTONl
The BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, will make an OK.
cursion to Alton on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1882,
accompanied by the STONEWALL BAND, leaving
Staunton at $3.50, M, and returning at 80 p
Fare Round Trip, adults so cents; children under
twelve years. 25 cents Tickets for sale by members
of the School, and at the train.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-27

rlous lying. The Revolution OF 1889, how
ever, had shed some new light upon such
theories of government, and Republican
France assumed another view of the Pasha's
duties in the matter and of the prerogatives
of the Mameuke feudal estate, The battle of
the Pyramids fought July 21st, 1899, and the
wholesale slaughter of Murad Bey's army,
gave the death blow to this rapacious 0rgani-
cation, and new order OF things was begun
for the peasantry OF the Nile lands. In 1905
the French were compelled to surrender their
costly and troublesome acquisition to the
English. The policy of the latter would have
been to rule the country as an English prov
ince, in the same manner as India is governed.
This policy was frustrated by the superior
diplomatic address of the French. The Sui
tan's choice of a new Pasha at this juncture
fell, happily for the people, upon young
officer of Roumelia who had already won dis.
tinction for invincible firmness of will and in
domitable courage. HIS government of the
disorganised and chaotic realm to which he
was called, while it was imperious, irresponsi-
hle and arbitrary, vas indlsputahly wise and
benefcent in its final results, While, accord
ing to the ideas of Western civilization, Me.
hemit Ais methods of warfare would be con.
demned as treacherous and sanguinary in the
extreme, we have to regard the elements with
which he dealt, and the strenuous means re-
quired to break the power of Mamelukism
which had for centuries been gathering
strength, as the bane and scourge of Egypt
If his rule was no better than an absolute
centralized despotism, the absolutism was un-
selfish, tor this man possessed the rare genius
of the born despot that enables its possessor
to sacrifice all lower appetites, tastes and
qualifications for the sake of maintaining su-
preme, unquestionable power He lived hard
worked hard, fought hard that he might reach
his own high ideal of authority. Such, in
brief, was the grand sire of Ismail Pasha.
That few of his virtues, and still smaller
remnant of his administrative ability have
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-15

8.sts SILT Gsse Sonic bef6rbert bic
geroauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-15

ben Wasen selaoen uno fort stn8 es, elnem
aans anoeren Stabttbeil gu, fur ben 9Strtb
unb bic &ellner ieood mad benz BabnbOt.
Sn Der Ndbe Der Seulteot perlieb Wal=
ten Brau Slle, aus Beicrsuib, BON 0fut.
ter Berns mieber erfannt gu meroen.
Dienitleute mareu raid ssfuaoen uno
pdbrenb bic ourd bas laute Iteiben oes
Srts dusittid sswcroenen Sinoer bel
SHUTTER 8ernis ueilten, wuroen unter Der
2eituns Sllens bic Softer in bic neue
Wobnuns seidafft, bort fcsleih ausse=
padt uno ibr SnbaIt eiuserdumt. Alles
fanb fd auf bas 8slte uno @auberfe
berseridtet unb STE Treute lid oes einfa=
den, bod bebasliden Nufentbalts. Nls
fe enblid ibre Saden 10 gut ais mSslid
untersebraht uno nun tinatsins, bic &in'
hcr gu bolsn, um nit ibuen su 5rdulein
Bcntemps binausSufabren, mar iie nidt
menis eridroden, Mutter Bernis lidt=
lid ansesriifen uno nit elmer fablen @e=
iidtsfarbe, bic ibre 3iiSe tebentlid ent<
itellte, in ibren, 9eoerltubl libeno su fin=
ben. Die alte Grau bate bic Rleinen
nit elmer san3 unsewSbntiden Trenno=
lidteit enpfanseu uno itd and ii0erra=
idenb idpel bersn gertrauen 5u erwer=
ben eewubt. Damn bate fie luitts nit
ibneu septauoert, Fd BON ibnen eraablen
laGen, Bis fie plSel,d nit einem ltweren
Seuf5er in loren Sorseninbl seIunteu
uno perltummt mar. 10 mcdte etwa in
benz GusenbIid seweieu ietu, ais Der tleire
Yaul ibr bsrihtete, bob ie;n Sdweiterz
den Seanue flint Sabre uno ct peren iiez
Sen alt Iei.
(gortfesuns fulst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-15
gom Tpbeerrettst.

Willium s. gcustlin BON @om.rplue,
Maii., fast: SIM 5srba 1876 betam Id
eunsenbluten, sefolst BON einem beftieen
5uitsn. SD perlor ben Nppett unb msin
5letib unD maroe bettlGssrts. Sin 1877
bra&te man mid ins 5ospital. Die Mer,te
srtlartsn, i6 bate Elm God In m.iner Gun.
sc BON Der @rSbe zines tnlbsn Dollar
ifides. Sosar Die Nahridt BON meinsm
9oes pertreitets 7&. SD CAB a0e 9of-
nuns auf; ha empiabl mir Elm Greunb
Or. Willtam 9atls BaIfa M
farbie eunse. Sd ssbrauate cine
8laI&e unp au meinsm Graaunsn tpurbs
i'd beiIer, unk bin teute sellnesr, als felt
brst Satren.
ST fnrsibe bies in Der SofFnuns, bab
Sober nit franter 9unse B.baftete Or.
Wtlliam salts Balam ae.
troudt, unb Id Bin iber3sust, baB bal'
islbe bic Mussebruns beilt. Sd tann po'
iftio behoupten, oab mir Der Ballam msb,
@utsS unisien bat, ais alle Itrissn Mr'
,eneien sulammen, bic Id nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-15

geebs Silt gsse Sonic resulirt BIZ
5unctipnen Der Gin6smsibe.