davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
Hon. h. Barksdale and the Silver
Problem.
New York, Nov. IL, 1885.

NEW lohh, NOV. II, 1000.
EDITOR CLARION The n. Y. Star oil
this date publishes the views of large
number of the coming Congress, and
among the the questions is this great sill
yer problem. | have read with scrutiniz-
ing care the answers, and | must say that
for keen, sharp, incisive reasoning, the
answer of Hon. Z. Barksdale takes the
palm. In regard to the coinage of silver,
he says:
81 am not in favor Of the suspension of
the coinage of the silver dollar, nor can /
see any sufficient reason why the law pro-
viding for the issuance of silver certificates
should be changed. Silver coin is an essen
tial part of the constitutional currency of
the country Notwithstanding the un-
friendly treatment of the silver dollar by
those who have been intrusted with the
execution OF the law, it has not deprecated
There are no classes except those who have
fixed incomes, or whose capital consists of
money or untaxed government securities,
who would be benefited by contracting
the currency, and relying upon a gold
basis exclusively
While / have not the honor OF knowing
Mr.. Barksdale personally, allow me to
congratulate him. through your columns,
and also the people of Mississippi in hav-
ing RepresentativeIwho is up with the
advancement of the times, and who has
the perspecuify to clearly understand the
difficult problem. NJ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
LEGIcLATIvR NOTES.
Foa THE cLARrosl
For Clerk of House Representatives.


Among others who will ask for the
position of Chief Clerk of the next
House OF Representatives will be the
Hon. w. j. Warrington, of Yazoo coun-
~ Mr.. Warrington was member of
the two last Legislatures, and that he
was faithful to every trust committed
to his care is abnndantly proven by bis
Legislative record, and the universal
eommendation of his constituency. As
Chairman of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills he had no superior, and scarcely
an equal. Just before the adjournment
OF the session OF 1884, Speaker Inge
addressed him note in which he said
- hare seldom seen 1rork so UeH done, and
1t raa erer remain a monument to yon
efficiency and capacity" Coming from
so nigh source this was very compli
mentary, but at the same time most
deserving and true. Mr.. Warrington i.
a good accountant-an excellent pen
man, and withal an earnest Christian
gentleman. His character is spotless
Possessing, as he does, all the qualifica
lions necessary for The faithful discharge
OF the duties of the position to which b,
aspires, bespeak for him favorabl,
recognition at the hands of the Legisla
ture-a recognition no less due himsel
than the grand cid county of Yazoo-.
county Jealous of good works, and pur,
Democracy. FAITHFUL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

We find in the Vicksburg Post some
very interesting notes by I. DABNEY
MARSHALL, Esq, of recent visit to
the A. & NJ. College, and take pleasure
in transferring them to our columns.
All the accounts that we have from the
College are most favorable. Gen. LEE
and his corps of assistants have made
the College all that its name implies
not merely literary or theoretical
school, but an Agricultural and Me-
chanical College" The attendance is
larger than during any previous session,
and the progress and department of the
young men are noticeable. During a
pleasant call from DIR. PHAREs last week
he commented with special satisfaction
on the steadily improving moral and
manly tone of the young men attending
the College.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
uore of the Ciarions History
Cel- J. J. SHANNON has kindly coz
tributed the following additional items
in the history of TaE CLALIoN.

1.-THE parties who were the founders OF
The CLARION were Henry NJ. Round and
William Need. Need was afterwards APP
pointed by the Governor (McNutt | think
State Treasurer, to fill vacancy caused by
death. Round was an Englishman, and
learned his trade in his native land. He
died at Paulding since the war. They sold
to Ex-Gov. j. j. McRas, and he soon after
wards sold the paper to S. Il. Adams.
The fist issue OF THE CLARION was a
small FIVE or six column paper. l have
seen the first issue, and am not certain, but
think it was five columns. The first issue
of the DAILY CLARION was published al
Meridian, July LIST, 1868. 1t was pub
lished regularly as daily, with the dis
patches, from that time until after the
surrender, except that during Sherman,
occupancy of Meridian, it was suspended
for about four weeks. During Sherman,
raid THE CLARION Office was removed Il
Selma, but not opened All was removed
bat small jobber and hand press Tn,
| Federals burnt the office. large two
story frame building that belonged to me
broke the hand press, and carried the job
Der to Nicksburg. II was returned to ms
after the surrender. At the surrender
| there was over fifty thousand dollars du
the Office for printing blanks, etc, for III,
| Confederate Government. When Gen. Tay
lor surrendered, we printed his last orders
and for that and other printing done 70
him, he gave me, and all the employees o
the Office, one months rations, for then
and their families from the commissar
! storesi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
A food Chance for Some Young Man

MARYLAND MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY,
OXFORD, Md, November Il, 1885. !
EDITOR CLARION, jackson, Miss
DEAR SIR: There is vacancy in your
District for cadet who wishes to enter
the Maryland Military and Naval Acade-
my. ANY one who procures the appoint
ment to which the District is entitled, will
be allowed to attend the Academy free OF
charge for board, his only expenses being
for tuition, washing, and ineidentals
The Academy is national in its charac-
ter, interests and representation, having
now cadets from thirty different States OF
the Union. The Naval Department is an
attractive feature of the Institution, aud
the practice snip Winifred lies in the Tired
Avon river beford the Academy, ready for
use at any time. The discipline, system OF
instruction, and manner OF life is the same
as at West Point and Annapolis. The
faculty is composed of graduates Of the
Military and Naval Academies, of Yale
College, and of other frst-class Colleges OF
the country.
We would thank you to publish this let
ter and thereby aid some worthy young
man in obtaining an education.
Truly yours,
I'll. C.. BOUNDS. Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
DR.. l.. A. Rowan for Speaker.

EDITOR CLARION / see mention made
in THE CLARION for Speaker of the next
House. | put in nomination DR.. E. A
Rowan of Copiah. He makes foe presid-
ing officer, having frequently occupied
the chair during the sessions of 1876, 1877
and 1884. He is thoroughly posted in par
direct the business of the House with
dispatch and courtesy, and solely with an
eye to the public good. His election
would insure an orderly and business-lIke
session. Yours, CLARKE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
Great confagration at Hazlehurst

On Monday night last, about nine
o'clock, it was discovered that the store
house of J. P. Matthews & Bro, on the
centre lot of Railroad Avenue, west side,
was on fire. The flames spread rapidly
both ways and in a few minutes the
entire block was ablaze and was soon
destroyed. The fire communicated to
the Redding House, north of the
above block, destroying everything on
the south side of that block except the
old postoffice building The loss is es-
timated at two hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Col. WV. HYDE, who was made
managing editor of the st. Louis Repub
lican during the war, and who held the
position till last summer, has beer
appointed postmaster at st. Louis. He
was backed by Senator VEsT and Repre-.
sentative O'NEIL. COL JNo. G.. PRIEST
VINO was also an applicant, relied on the
influence of Mr.. TILDEN and Chairman
BARNUN, both of whom wrote personal
letters to the President in his behalf.
Which reminds us to remark to the
Vickshurg Post that Senator and a
Representative make q strong ccmbina-
ton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

MIR. STEAD, of the London Pail Nall
Gazette, sold great many copies of his
paper by his recent scandal exposures,
and has been additionally rewarded by
three months without hard labor" on
conviction of having indirectly as
saulted" the Armstrong girl, who was
used by him and his partners in
working up the foul sensation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Gov. McENERY, on the 18th, respited
PATRICK FORD and JOHN MURPHY for
thirty days, on their own petition set
ting forth that hopes had been held out to
them OF communication of their death SEN
tence, and after the failure Of the Board
Of Pardons..toso recommend the time was
too brief to enable them to prepare
their souls for eternity. They were to
have been hung ON Friday last.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Hon. JAS. L. MCCAsKILL will sal
from New York on Monday next, 24th
for Doublin, where he will enter upon
his duties as U. s. Consul at that port
In him our Government will have a
capable and courteous representative.
Mrs. McCAsKILL and children accom-.
pany him. He has promised THE
CLARION an occasional letter about
matters and things in the Green Isle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
Official Bonds.

Chsncery Clerks, Justices OF the Peace,
and others preparing official bonds for
newly elected officers, are reminded that
blanks for this purpose are kept on hand
at this Office. Price $50 per 100: 30 for
$l.00; 50c per quire; single blanks, 10c
Postage stamps OF any denomination
received for fractional parts Of a dollar.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

SERvIA has declared war against Bu.-
garia, and the Servian army, in three
divisions, has crossed the frontier and is
marching on Sofa. There have been
several trifling engagements. Servia
has an available army of 100000, and
Bulgaria, 10000 men.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
Hon. w. D. Gibbs for Speaker.
KosclusKo. NoY. 4. 1884.

kosClUsKO, Nov. 4, 1854.
EDITOR CLARION: desire, through the
columns of your paper, to present the
name of the Hon w. D. Gibbs, of Yazoo,
for the Speakership of the next House OF
Representatives. He is a gentleman OF
fine culture, well versed i'll Parliamentary
usages, and would reflect honor upon the
high position should it be conferred on
him. Very truly, D. L. S.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

The space allotted to the State of
Mississippi at the North, Central and
South American Exposition is IL 1912
square feet. Texas, California and
Kentucky are the only States that
occupy more space in the Government
Building.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

THE Times Democrat calls ''The North
Central and Southern Exposition" the
Great Hemispherical Fair" and the
Picdyune styles it GA Commercial On.
portunity." The name could be shorter
ed without detriment. "Brevity is the
soul of wit" in these fast times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

LOUIS DAVID REL, the huff breed
Canadian rebel, was hung at Regina, n
w. T., on Monday morning last at s
O'Clock, for treason against the Queen Of
Great Britain.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

WE favor holding term of the
United States Court at Meridian and on
the Seacoast. If more judges and court.
houses be necessary, we favor more
judges and rt-houses.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

MAY the old CLARION continue to
prosper" is the kind greeting that comes
to us from our good friend w. p. AvERA
Esq, Greene county, in renewing his
subscription, for 1886.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

srsIHE colored people of North Carolina
~ their seventh annual State Fair at
eigh last week. Gov. SCALES de
}red the fair open. The State Commits
)bner of Agriculture, Hon. MoxTFoRp
MCGEE in speech, advised his hearers
ITO acquire land, and assured them Of the
! earnest sympathy and constant aid
always Of the white people Of the entire
State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

IRA DAVENPORT was not sure enough
of being elected Governor to resign his
seat in Congress. He is, therefore, still
a member of Congress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

PERHAPS no picture was ever more
roundly or more deservedly abused by
the State Press, than that of Gov.
Lowry published in the Times Democrat
the morning after the election.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

j. II. ACKERMAN, alias Jew j! KE,"
the convict who so mysteriously escaped
from the penitentiary, was captured at
Shreveport, La.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

We congratulate our friend COL Jas,
Gordon of Pontotoc on his election as
Floater Representative from Pontotoc
and Union. A serious effort was made
to defeat him, led by popular oppo-
nent who received majority of 800 in
Union county, but his home people
saved him by giving him majority of
5SS in Pontotoc. Chickasaw Messen-
ger.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

The Richmond Wing, the organ of
MAHoNE, is in the hands of n receiver.
This was the first fruit of Democratic
victory.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

The Chicago trunk murderers, Gill;
ARDI, AzzARo and SYLVESTER, were
hanged on the 18th. Now for the St.
Louis fellow.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
Wednesday, November is. Iss5.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
EXEcUTIyE DEPARTMENT

ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT.
In recognition Of the universal and absolute
dominion Of the Giyer Of all good and approaching
His marked fayors, 1, Robert Lowry, Governor,
hereby designate
Thursday, he Tceniy-sis Instant,
As Day Of
EkVEEENT AND JOYOUS THANKSGIVING
To OUR Heavenly FATHER.
God has crowned the closing year with man.
varied and constant blessings. These furnish
the occasion and impress the duty Of devout praise
NO pestilence walking in darkness, no destruction
wastingat MONDAY, has visited our people. Peace
order and happiness reign throughout our borders.
Abundant frHis, and favorable seasons Of harvest
Ing, have rewarded the laboIs Of the husband man
Opportunities OF education for all the people, ire
sPeetive of sex or color, have continued and
increased. The golden period Of our State seems to
be at hand.
Wherefore, recommend and exhort the people
oil every creed race and color TO lay aside ordinary
aToeatons, and assemble on the day designated in
their places Of worship and around their fresides
and celebrate in solemn reverent and joyful prais.
The bcDefactions Of our kind Father.
further urge that those who have been blessed
with the comforts Of life, while expressing Then
gratitude TO God, also remember, with kindly sym
PATTY and deeds Of charity, the needy widow an,
orphan, the sick and the unfortunate and thus max
Thanksgiving Day joy 70 all the people
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the State
H. al "a the Capitol, this the 18th day of Noyem
Dor, A. D., 1885.
ROBERT LOWRY.
By The Governor.
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary Of State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

His numerous friends will press Col.
I. V. holland of Wilkinson county for
the next Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Mississippi Legislature.
We have known Col. holland from boy
hood he is native of this county, and
we have no hesitation in saying the
House could not make better selection
for its presiding officer. He is capable,
heightened, industrious, experienced in
both branches of the Legislature and
thoroughly reliable and patriotic. We
wish to call the special attention of War
ren's members TO the claims of Col.
holland. He was born and reared in this
county, and his candidacy, in the event
that Warren has no candidate, should
take that place. We predict that Col.
holland will be very strong, where he is
best known, and that the man who beats
him will be speaker.-Commercial-
Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

DIR. j. P. Wise received 1889 votes in
Jefferson and 1851 in Lincoln for Float
er-his majority in both counties being
1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Capt. holland has been in the Legisla-
lature for three successive sessions,-as
member of the House and afterwards
as Senator for this district. He is an ex-
experienced parliamentarian, and a
Democrat who stands well Eat home
and abroad. He is every way worthy,
and well qualified. -Woodvil.e Repub-
iean.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

JACKSON is on matrimonial BOOM
Pontotoc True Democrat.
Yes, and on every other sort of a
boom that delights the citizen of a
houlishing town.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18
The Cotton Market.

Middling cotton is 1916 in New
Orleans SC in Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Newspaper interests in the next Legis-
lasure will not go a-begging, with the
frank and earnest Burkitt of Chickasaw,
the discursive Williamson, of Carroll,
the straightforward Roseborough, of
Tate;' the genial Rowan, of Copiah, and
the philosophic Ross, of Yalobusha, to
defend them Grenada Sentinel.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Some of Col. Frank Burkitt's friends
are talking about putting him in nomi-
nation for Speaker of the next House of
Representatives We think it would be
a good idea, and would be very much
pleased to see him elected. He would be
as dignihed as a judge, fair and impair
tial iii his rulings, quick in making his
decisions.-Farmer's Advocate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Gen. Sharpe, of Columbus, member
elect of the House of Represen tatives, is
a candidate for the Speakership of that
body. He is man with broad and lib
eral views, and would reflect honor
upon the State should he be chosen for
Speaker Meridian Murcury.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

two-pound nugget of gold has becn
found At Vein Mounfain, II. C.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-18

Gen. Jake Sharp of Lowndes county
would make a splendid Speaker of the
Mississippi House of representatives
Meridian Tribune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
y MnfeS MIIeries.

Die SrGaenmauerbSble in BEN n0r6li
den &altalpen pom Stsiermars osb6rt mob
gu ben i96niter ibrer glrt. @eleoentiid
zines SeIuhes Der Soiierin pom Selierreid
i9reibt man aus Giisners: Sa Der nieSli:
den Sennbiitte ouf Der 9iol. 2llpe warbt
ssraitet UNI Johann mad Der 66blc aufae.
bro9ei. S9ou aus benz nabe,u ~tauIent
Wfeter tief Iiesenbsn Gbale nnfeu bemertt
elm sutes guge onf Der wei6en Steinpans
brei buntle 6Ie6en, hereu mittlerer BEN ei.
gentii9en Ginsang in Die @rotte biloet
Dram pirbe glauben, baB Der Nufitieg aui
bieie toloiale, fait ientre6t elnporltrebenbe
Sellenmauer I6erbaupt nur @emleniaqeru
sber mir ben sic,Ii1en @emisn ieibit m6q.
lid lit, bod fibreu sob reide S9Iangens
wese bic ibwinbeInbe 605e binan, unS enb,
LID errei9t man ii6er 6o!sireppen bic bun:
tie, pie cine lluteTmeIt entse9enodbnenoe
Sera0fiuuns. Die 665Ie, pel9e GA
Dteter lang 1T uns einen 9tanmin6alt BON
n,ebr ais 10000 Gubifmeter miBt, 6itoet
eincm nutiir!iden 0urdbsaug. Man ees
lanst ba iiber @erOlle nnO ielbit i'm Sod.
iomnier iber ~eiuseIne Sis unb Sdneelos
ger suerlt IN ben Jog. @isiaal, Der wabrbaft
frappireno aui ben geiu4sr pirtt. Die
@rinueruus an bic idOnifsn Mdrdeu, OIL
ale m%gt5eubafte Gispaldite, bic li5 hie
Tbantaiie MIR INNER erSi9ten fam, erwas
den ea. Ton ber boben 9ete o5en bis
gum gOoen bsrab rsi9sn Die ipiubeli6rmis
gen @isidulen, unS es i9eint, ais bdtte
mittsn i'm 6lutben un6 Golen Der ar5eitens
ben @aHerfdue cine mddtiss @eiiterbano
Dem S9affeu Salt se6oten unb aIes esben
erltarren gema9t. @jerabe,u beraui6eno
l56n lino bic 2i5tcffscte in bieiem Hielens
iaale. Ius benz gisIaaIe sins es in Sis
r&ir3e", wel9e INTERMEDIATES Ountel
erfiat, pel9es aber pom srsaen 9i9te Der
6ade!n ueri3eu9t wuroe. Nun gebt es
burd ense SpaIteu, peI9e Der Ssiu9er III
nit Ufibe gu p%aifiren uermas, binuuter our
pboben Rluft" unb banm i%enieits ser Selss
trimmer burd ben ,%Rreusgan9" in bic
r&reusbaue." Son bier aus ;ieben fi5
Seitenrdume binmes, bic li9 ruobl tief ms
Dersinnere binein uerIisreu. No9 lanse
itsist unb fdut BET bsi1wsrlide 8es, Bis
nit einem Scale bas belle GasesIi@t ron
SrauBen fiatbar pirb. Som S6blenaus-
gauge erblidt man bas berrli5e Sras5liers
thai unO bic impoiante @ebirsssruppe oes
9o9I4paab. Der Iussans liest 1860
Weter bod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
Gonierpireu Der gsSfsl. Die fran,S


iil1sR Sbitsdrtner, benen baran lisst fir
lire @spfel auf ben Mdrften b6bere Yreis
ie al s%r;islen, inoem iie Sieislbsn bis gum
Sribiabr uno Sommsr %aufbewabren, be-
folssn gu bisiem gsbufe folsenoeS Ser.
fabrsn: Wtan wdblt cine Siite ODER better
Elm Su6 uno brinst auf ben 9obsn cine y
3oa pifs Gage SepObnliden @pps, wie er
gum 0iiasen benatt piro. guf ben @pps
tommt cine Gage gepiel, Die uorbsr in ga.
pier einsspifelt fino, 10 SuB ;uiiden ben
einSeInsn Tri9ten elm tleiner i9nii6eus
raum bIsibt. 9ierauf fOmmt wisbsr cine
Gage @pps. Sann slspfsl unb 70 abwe5s
ieInS, bis bas SAP uou 1T. Den S6lus
biISet extraordinarily cine Gage gpps.
@immt man uon ben Sridtsn aus benz
SaB, 10 muB man Gorge trasen, baB bic
in bemielben suriidblsibenbsn itsts nit Ell
net Gage @pps bsosdt linb. @uf bieIe
Wsiie IOlen bic Nepfel, bic i'm Sftober eins
sslsst werSen, ii9 bis gum ndGiisn Ssps
TENDER uoltommem seiunb, idmadbait
unO iaftis erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

Scr Wepinn beS sroBsn 9ooiss bat
nod isItsu ienanb slitli9 ssma9t. Die.
fer Gage ltarb IN 8srIiu StummeI. @u:
suit," man nannte i'm 10. neil er auf Der
StraBe bic g%isarrenrsits auiiammelte
9inse, 10 bieB Der rStummels Iuanf, "
mar in ben 40er Sabrsn Elm mobIbabenoer
Mann, Der in einsm Der beIebteiten StaSt.
tbeile elm Sortoitsei9aft bstrisb. @r ipisIs
tie in Der S%otteris, selpann baS 9robc 9oos,
unb bas mar iein llnsIiid. Gtuerna1ldiigs
tie iein @ei9dft uno ri9tete lid iofort aai
srobem 6uBe elm. Gr trisb allerIei noble
Saifionen, un6 es bauerts gar ni3t lause,
10 bate ibn bas Spiel gum armen Midnne
ssma9t. @r uerlor n;9t nur, pas er &c.
wpnnsn ionOern aud, mas er b~eieilen, iin6
wdblte i@IisBti9, um feline griiten; gu fri
ften. bas obsn erpabnte @ewsrbe. Gr bats
te ii6 Berlin in &euiere eingetbeiIt, bic
CT abiudte Ino beren grtras ct wobl unters
idieb. Die StummeI J. g.. bic er inter
ben 4inbsn fano, itopfte CT ais uerpObnter
&audsr In feline eisene Yfsifs.