davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
ExRourIYe MtNsIoN.

w WASHINGTON, aug. l. 1891
DEAR SIR: have read your letter of July
"A with amazement aud Indignation. There
is but one MITIGATION to the perfidy which
your letter disGlO-es. and that ia found in the
fact that you confess your share in it. / don't
know whether you are Democrat or not;
but if you are, the crime VIII Oh you confess is
the more objectionable The idea that this
administration, pledged 10 give the pc pie
better vernment and better officers, and en-
gagged in q hand TO hand fight with the bad
elements OF both parties, should be BETRAYED
by those who ought TO be worthy Of implicit
trust, is atrocious; and such tire ason TO the
people and TO the party ought TO be punished
by imprisonment.
Your confession comes too late TO be Of i'm
mediate use to the public service, and | can
only say that while this Is not the first time
| have been deceived and misled by lying and
treAcherous misrepresentation, YOU are the
first one that has 80 frankly owned his grew
Gus fault IT any comfort il TO be extracted
from this assurance you are welcome TO it,
Yours truly. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
FRANK BURH AND DIR. NEWMAN
Tho Philadelphia Journalist sends "A
Check TO the Reverend Gentleman.

Tho Philadelphia Journalist sends "A
Check TO the Reverend Gentleman.
MOUNT MACGREGoR, Aug. Colonel
Frank Burr, the Philadelphia journalist,
who is getting up book on Gen. Grant,
recently wrote 70 DR.. Newman as king
him 20 furnish an account Of the Grant
desthbed scene. This request was made
before Gen. Grant died. Mr.. Burr sup
posed, as a matter OF course. that the
Doctor would be present. lie inclosed a
check for 80 as dliheral payment for the
work. The Doctor replied TO thus letter.
lie said he would be glad to do the
work and that IL would be time enough
TO talk about the pay when the work was
done.
The bland assumption that the check
was mere retainer staggered the pOr-
iectOrs Of the Grant book. Since they
have learned that DR.. Newman was not
present 10 the death scene they are not
particularly anxious 20 have the magma
tive Doctor recount the incidents of this
historical scene. Dc. Newman has not
yet made any sign Of returning the check
advanced him 10 do the work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
KILLED by A CHANGE OF AIR.
A Man Used TO 100 Deg. In the Shade
Chilled at SIS Deg.

Death certificate No. IL, 030, which was
registered at the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Yesterday, recorded the demise of Fran.
co.'s Coppiu. Frenchman, and a refner
In the employ OF the Standard OH Com.
pany, from "acute peritonitis from intes-
tinei perfOrauou, the effect OF extreme
heat and cold" MIR. Coppin, VINO was ~
years old, died on Friday at No. 422 West
Tweuty-fourth street. In explanation OF
his death the attending physician added
in fo0t-note; ellis business required him
90 spend hours at a time In room heated
80 1870 deg. Fahrenheit. On July ~ he
was several hours in the room and got
the very hot days
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
MAKING HISTORY.
Gen. LoKan's Forthcoming BoOk-It
May Eclipse BIRine's Work.
From, the Chicago Tribune


From the Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, Aug. Seen. Logan has
long been at work on the history Of the
campaigns Of the war in which he partici-
pated. 1t was practically completed a
short time since, and for several weeks
the General has been engaged in revising
the manuscript and preparing It for the
printers hands. il will be published at
an early day and VIII possess great
interest for all soldiers of the Western
armies, since no volunteer officer among
those who commanded armies has vet
printed a history OF his campaigns. II il
known that Gen. Logan, in
common with all who had per
sOnal knowledge Of the events, has
been thoroughly dissatisfied with several
previous publications which have carried
considerable weight with the public, but
which are not history. In his forthcoming
volume It may be expected that several
subjects thus enormously treated by
others will receive proper attention. The
close and most friendly relations which
always existed between Gen. Grant and
Gen. Logan will add to the interest of "a
work from the later, appearing at the
same time with the volume of Gen.
Grants memoirs. Soldiers of the
army Of the Cumberland will doubt
less ind IN Con. LOgan's book a chapter
on the question Of assigning the General
10 the command OF that army lust before
the battle OF Nashville which will be OF
great interest. The confidential instrue.
tions OF Gen. Grant 10 Gen. Logan on the
matter have never yet been made public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
INDIA,s BUDGET.
a Deficit of et,029. 900 Announced by
Lord Churchill.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, Secretary Of State for India,
introduced the Indian budget in the
House of Commons this evening. He
announced dedcit of G1,O290OU, which
he said had resulted from an outlay OF
{ 46l, 900 greater than the estimates, while
the revenues have decreased tj6S,0OO.
The difference, he declared, would nave
been saved if the late government had
not abandoned the Quetta railway. He
thought il unfair and unjust TO make a
financial statement under such depress-
ing circumstances. The late government,
not Lord sal sbury or Lord DuIerin, was
10 blame for this state Of affairs. He
condemned the Marquis OF RipOn, late
Viceroy of India, for not looking ahead.
The extra permanent military charge, ne
said. would probably reach AZ,OOOOOO
yearly. He declared that economy was
the only way OF meeting the deficit.
CHURCHILL TAKEN TO TASK.
The Marquis OF harrington protested
against Lord Randolph ChurchilPs course
in attacking Lord Rip0n without giving
him notice that would enable him 10 pre-
pare a defense Lord harrington then
proceeded to justify the Indian policy OF
the late government.
Lord Churchill excused himself on the
ground that he was placed ID an unusual
position in having to explain large def
cit.
The House then formally agreed to the
Indian budget
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
HIS CONSCIENCE TROUBLED HIM
An EnGlishman COnfesses to an Embez-
element Committed Four Years Ago.
L.. Al. - I....n D.. H..

An EnRtishman COnfe6ses to an EmbeZ-
element Committed Four Years Ago.
From the 81. Louis Repu6iican.
Yesterday morning a man who gave the
name OF Charles Stockdale called at the
-Four Courts and expressed a desire to be
locked up The story he told to Capt.
Fruchte was a strange one and was sub
stantially as follows; He said he was an
Englishman, unmarried Al years of age,
and bOokkeeper; that four years ago he
was in the employ OF Henry & Co., furni-
ture dealers on Union street, Boston. He
WIS getting a fair salary and had a
good, permanent position, but lived
beyond his means and yielded to temp
tati0n. He said that taking advantage Of
a favorable opportunity he stole 81, 900 OF
the firms money and left the city. Since
then he has been wandering about the
boOkkeepeT, but his conscience troubled
him and would not allow him to rest. He
was recently employed by the Midland
Publishing Company, at BIB Olive street,
and up TO yesterday spent many sleepless
nights and miserable days thinking over
his crime. He said that a few days ago
he received a letter from England, advis-
ing him OF the death Of his father, and he
determined to give himself up to the
authorities to take the consequences of
his act.
he was locked up. and seemed to feel
very much relieved 1T having made his
confession. Capt. Fruchte telegraphed
az once 20 the Chief OF Police Of Boston
for Instructions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
For This Week Only.
1853 BROUGHTON STREET.
Rral Gaiatr.
Valuable Sea Island Property
FOR SALE.
RraI Goiatr.

THE undersigned has recently had placed
4 IN his hands for sale the valuable Sea Is
land property belonging 90 the lale Bryan
Morel, Esq. This consists OF about 5000 acres
OF land On Ossabaw Island. OF the coast Of
Georgia.
Among those acquainted with the wonder
iul fertility Of these Southern islands. Ossa-
baw Is among the most favornbly known. II
IL particularly adapted 10 the growth OF long
staple cotton, sugar cane, corn. potatoes, aud
vegetables OF an kinds The finest yegeta-
bles and the earliest grown Ia this vicinity
are the products OF some Of these Sea Islands
Of Georgia.
THIS place tswell known among the hunters
OF this state as famous for It's game OF All
Kind, which abound on the island. while The
waters in and about it are filed with nsh Of
an kinds, oysters, shrimp. crab, etc. During
the life time Of its late owner tine island wns
the scene of many hunting expeditions. got
ten mp for the benefit Of his friends on the
mainland.
Portions of the island are heavily wooded
win i've onk, pine. ash, palmetto, etc. AZ
one time This was the objective point Of the
cutters from The state Of Maine. who got out
large quantities Of ship knees aud shipped
them North and East.
the place h Tut a short sail from tho village
oI Mon gouery, which Is connected By rail
with savannah.
For further particulars apply 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
BATTLES IN THE DIAMOND.

Disgraceful Fight In the Field In
Newark and Several Seriously Hurt.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 6.-The Mutuals,
OF Baltimore, who played with the New
arks here to-day. take the place OF the re-
Gently disbanded Lancaster CLUB, and this
was their first game. They were handi-
capped by being short three players, who
failed 10 arrive in time TO take part in the
game Lynch Of the Newarks agreed to
catch for them, but played very poor
game, three OF the runs made by the New
arks being charged 70 his errors. During
te htEe game disgracetul fight occurred
in which Water Commissioner Thos Har-
Ian was very severely handled, and sew
eTal rOughs were cut, one of then was Sc
yerely injured IN the head. The score
vas Newark :, Mutual ].
GAMBs ELSEWHERE.
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The following
games were played to-day:
AT Baltimore-Ba Baltimore IA, Virginia 2.
lphia-Philadelph iae, Budalo5.
Al Observation-Disclosures 8, Birmingham 3.
At Providence Providence 3, Detroit ].
At BroOklyn-BrOOkiyn 2, Athletic 9-l3
innings.
Al Norfolk-NatiOnal 5, Norfolk !.
At Augusta Augusta 7. Macon 0.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati Z, Pitsburg o.;
rain stopped the game while the fourth inning
was being played.
At New York-New York ], Chicago 0.
At Boston Boston 3, st Louis 5.
At ST. LOuis-St. Louis 4, Louisville 0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
BRAKEMRN HKLp POR rRIAL
The Criminal Bin.

LONDON, Aug. 0.-ln the House Of
Commons to-day the debate on the crimi-
mai bill was continued. The House re-
jected the clause which aimed az im-
prisouing and hning persons guilty Of
publishing soandalOus matter Ike that
which recently appeared IN the Pan H9A
Gazette. A clause imposing like penal.
ties upon men convicted or soliciting
women on the public streets was also
Taipetpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
A Lockout in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The strike Of
A. stone-cutters in the employ OF William
Gray x Sons, Of the Steam stone works at
Thirtieth and Walnut streets, has been
followed by general lock out in eight of
the leading stone cutting yards OF the city,
throwing 1sl hands out of employment.
The stone-cutters Ia Gray & sons yard OBJ
jected 10 the employment Of two masOns
who have charge OF the stone cutting and
setting, and demanded the employment Of
regular stone-cutters. Upon the firm re-
fusing their demand they quit work.
BRAKEAIEN HELD POR TRIAL.
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. Slight brake
,men who struck against double.header
trains on the Wheeling division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. were ar
rested last night and had hearing this
morning on "a charge OF conspiracy. All
were held for trial at court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
A New Railroad Project.

GooDsON, VA, Aug. 6.-At an election
held here to-day the citizens, by an al
most unanimous vote. decided TO subscribe
S2l,O0O towards building the South At
lantic and Ohio railroad line from Bristol
ard GOodsOu through the Southwest Vir-
ginla coal fields TO the Kentucky State
line. The greatest enthusiasm prevails
lu Bristol and Go0dson tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
ATRoCIousLY BETRAYED.
RebukinR the signer of an Unworthy
Ohiceseeker's Petition.
From the Ns1o York Times.

From the Ns1C York Times.
CINCINNATI Aug. 4.-One Of the recent
incidents in the Presidents experience
with the deceivers Of his own party seems
thus far TO have escaped observation and
report in Washington. 1T is an interest
ing one, as the correspondence given be-
low, ana about the authenticity OF Whicn
no questions need be asked, will show.
When the President made the appointment
OF the Judge referred tO--whose name can
not he mentioned-he did 1t upon recon-
mendation. He is extremely cautious
and mas disregarded a good many we'll
signed petitions, his experience having
taught him that 1t would be possible
almost to get list Of good signatures to
b petition 10 hang the best man in the best
city in ChristendOm. The Endorsement or
the applicant for the judgeshlp referred
TO IN this correspondence was unusually
large and was described as extremely
honorable II was not a case that could
be easily investigated, and largely upon
the alleged careful character Of the
signers, the President appointed the man
about whom the first letter below was
prepared 1t seems that the candidate
would have been 80 bad, so thoroughly un-
tit, that every body felt free to sign for
him, and the result OF adopting this way
OF thinking was that an unit man was
appointed and has received his cOmmls-
sion. Those persons who have interest
enough in the matter to hunt mp the APP
pOintments made about the date of the
first letter are at liberty to guess who this
man is, The writer il not at liberty to do
more than present the following letters,
slightly mutilated. That Of the President
is certainly delightfully."- vigorous and di-
rect:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

Moscow, Aug. G.-M. KaikoG asserts
in the gdseite that Russi,. IS resolved not
10 settle the Central Asian difficulty
finally. lie says that the present negotia-
tions between England and Russia are
mere triHtug
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
O'Brien and Davitt.

DUBLIN, Aus. CA bitter political and
personal controversy is going on between
Michael Dayitt and William O'Brieu,
editor Of United lreldHd, Mr. Parnel's
Orgeu. Mr.. Davitt accuses Ipfted Ire
i1nd Of maliciOusiy attempting 10 place
him in place OF opposition before the
country. Mr.. O'Brien warmly denies g..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

PARIS, Aug. 6.--The conflict between
the TWO chambers Ia regard 20 the repeal
Of the duty 90 paper has been settled, the
Senate yiCldink 10 the Deputies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

DUBLIN, Aug. G-Detectiyes have now
ascertalned that Robert Faro adarson,
the Dublin manager OF the Munster bank,
sailed for Spain on the night Of his flight
from ihis CITY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
The Eighth Regular Day at SaratORs
Crowned with Success.

The Eighth Regular Day at Saratoga
Crowned with Success.
SARATOGA, N. y, Aug. 6.--This was
the eighth regular day Of the first race
meeting of 1885. The weather was clear
and cool. The attendance was good and
the track in fair condition. The events
was as follows:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Il was won bv
etratusay, with Mile &. second, and Lemon
thir Time :l61s.
ayes. one mile and half. II was won by
Euclid, with hOsciusko second, and Bootblack
third Time 2:4lR.
THIRD RACE-One mile and n furlong. II was
won by Col. Sprague, with Albion second. and
Couking third. Time 200.
FOURTH RACE-For 2-vear- Odds: Ave fur
longs. 10 was won 10y scottish Lass, with
Name Hunt second, and Belle OF Louisville
1hlrd. Time :04.
FIFTH RAoE-Three- quarters OF q mile
selling race. lt was won by Rahda, with
sam Powers second, and Marquis third. Time
1:lS1z.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 6.-The
events at the Monmouth Park races to-
day were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Sweepstak one mile
Toiu had abou: two lengths she advantage
Miss Brewster was almost left at the post
Tolu was landed winner. with Jack OF Hearts
second and Delllah third. Time I:44%'
SECOND RAoB-OptiOnal stakes for 2-year-
ODDS; selling allowance; three-quarters OF
mile. Brambeton won by neck ahead of
Saluda, with Wait-a- While third. There
was no bid for the winner. Time l:17k.
THIRD kACE-Trent stakes for o. year-Olds;
selling allowance; one aud one-eiahth miles.
Richmond was an easy winner. with Lenox
second and Julictta colt third. Time .5S.
FOURTH RACE atontOn stakes; age and
non Winning allowance; one mile. Pontiac
won by two lengths, with Thackeray second
and OuisettC third. Time :43L.
FIFTH RACE-FOr 3-ycar- Odds; selling al
lowmGes; seven furlongs. Black JACK won,
with Queen Esther second and UbertO third.
The Judges. however, gave second place To
IhcriO. Time :3016.
SIXTH RACE--Handicap hurdle race: purse
$500; one mile and quarter, over i've hur-
dies. Sandoval won, with WOlsey second and
Will Davis third. Time 2:Sl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
W0IseIey Adiutant General.

LONDON. Aug. Z, A. M--Lord WOlee-
ley resumes the position Of Adiutant
General. which he held prior 70 the late
SOudan campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

-' July ~ 1880.
To the President. WosaWs9ton, y. O.:
DEAR SIR: This community read the an
nouncement of the appointment Of - 20 the
-- Judgeship with establishment and regret,
II not pain. And none were more astonlshed
than those who had signed his petition. And
regret TO say that my name Is TO be found
upon it, have refused several whom knew
to be unfit, but / signed this one thlnk king II
would never be considered and not for one
moment believing tie appointment was poe
sble. When first presented 70 me put him
Oh ana hoped to escape, bat ne came again
with 1t, and, with Others, | signed 1t thinking
there was no chance for its reaching even
consideration. | think not man whose name
Is on IL had the remOtest idea that his APP
pointment was possible. Not one upon 1t
would have appolL tea him had he the appoint
ing power. He is not qualified morally
or professionally. He Is scarcely lawyer at
all, while the place will require good lawyer.
do not wish to LAY more than to put you
upon inquiry. We are friends and do Dusi
ness with one another, and it is unpleasant to
have to SAY this. But It is due your RESPONSE
bility and from every one who signed that pc
titiOn. And 1t was signed by many prominent
men who hated TO refuse, and hoped ana
thought IL would result in nOthing. l do not
wish you to take any action upon my repre-
sentation, but il you wish TO know the real
opinion OF the slgners OF the petition cause
some of them to be addressed privately, and
think they will confess the objections to the
appointment greater than have intlmated
The petition is signed by two OF our supreme
buuEte. L. y. Leu bUtHi Ubbu Dt pElfhbbiN
addressed. if it is not too late. and think You
will learn the facts.
| 40 not wish to sneak behind private let
ter, but at the same time would prefer that
my name be not given to -, for obvious rea-
sons, and do not suppose it viii be thought
necessary 70 do so.
- is an applicant for appointment as -.
have written to you before about him. He,
too, has a petition signed by reputable men
my name is not on it,, not one of whom would
appoint MIN to any place whatever or any
trust whatever. He Is wholly without char
acter, even if he had other qualifications for
the office, and he has not, His would most
emphatically be an appointment not 1T to be
made. Yours, very respectfully,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

BURLINGTON. KAN, Aug. Cit is
rum0red thnt "a hasty examination Of the
ks Of the missing County Treasurer
shows a shortage of $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. g. The first bale
81 the new cotton crop Nas received here
today. II came from Dawson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. Or. GRlusha Andor.
son. president Of the Chicago University,
resigned yesterday. Nearly years
salary h due him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
sArrtlr,ae.

Hall of Pulaski Council No. 1873, X. A.
A regular meeting Of this Council will be
held THIS Friday EVENING. at S O'Clock.
w. +. GUERARD, X.
CLARENCE 5. CONNERAT, Secretary.
Hall Of Jasper Council No. 10, H. c.
a regular meeting of this Council will lie
held THIS Friday EVENING.
w. Il. GUERARD, l..
CLARENCE S. CONNERAT, Secretary.
Myrtle Lodge No. 6, Il. of p.
A regular meeting of Myrtle Lodge No 8,
K Of p, win be held THIS Friday EVEN
ING, at Castle Hall. corner Bull and Brough-
ton streets, at O'Clock.
Sister Lodges and transient knights are
welcome. FRED. FIESFELD, G. G.
re. NJ. CRAWFORD. K. of X. and ;.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-07
z1arrfanpe.

HOENIG-LAMB.-M on April 9,
1885 by Rev. Richard " ebb, Mr.. FRANK
HoEHIG and Miss HENRIETTA J. LANE. Both
OF this CITY
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-01
uebsrb 0 ptsn.

wlebrere Serreu unterbalten fi5 lber
bic Gnnit, aus Der Sanoibrift eines
Wteniaen behen Gbaraftsr ju beurtbeiIen.
Seper fpeiB eln etlatantes Beilpisl bon
Der auffaaenben Sii6tisfsit manher IoIs
der Deutunsen su ersdblea unb Giner
futt ben Anoersn oarin sa iiberbieten.
yDas tit Nles nod nihts", bsbt Giner
ali, Der bisber seidpiesen bate. SD
babe einmaI eInem ioIhsH mir total
unbefannten Sdrift:nosuter neins 6anc.
i6rift uberianbt uno mas msinen Sic,
caB CT mir ertricerte oOaS fonnen
Sisni6t sefbrieben baben,
benn Sic baben einen ean3 ambss
rsn GSaratttr!M !M
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-01
gus Der Belt Der 2aa6f- tno
Sdjfa6tEfener.
Bon @rnff @sbausr.soissus0ri

Sn elmer 8r5Bsrsn proSin;iaIitabt iabsn
einlt fiinf bsrren gsmiitblib plauosrno in
her Wsinitabs. Gin jouiaIer GsiitIihsr,
Der bic .3liee beS SroBen Didterflrlten
S6illsr nnperfsnnbar an iid trus -
beionbers ourb ieinen @eiihisporfpruns
- IisB ausnabusipeiie etnnaI Ianee auf
iein Gribeinen am Stammtifhe ipnrten.
GnoIib trat Der isbniadtspoa sripars
tete pieubo. Sdillsr elm.
Gin dnDersr sur duberiten g8oblbeIsibts
bsit seIunster 6eiitIidsr Der Sdiusitsrs
Gonieiiipn, bsllsn blanrctbes Riedorsan
fib tuobI fHon oft an Der B!ums rerIAies
fensr boneoler 9tsbeaiafte gepsiDst bate,
smpFne ben Gmtrstenoen nit ben Wors
ten: .9ta fpminsn Sic, lommsH Gie,
Ole MT Stss G@iQssnajsl"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-01
9 d arfsr @erud.

yg8as fur stnsn fsinsn 8sru9 unIsr
Ssrr @eri4tsratb bat - oaS lit gar nitt
gum iasen. 8omnt sr unIdngit nab
9aus, riebt seeen bic &iide su, gebt bins
Elm uno iast su isiner Srau: ,8eIt,
SAak Ou bait MIR ein frItajlirtsS &aIbs
fIeiit ssmaGt 2"
uJteln" iast bic Srau &atb, ,,es sibt
faIteu 8raten. 9lbsr bent, 6as lit BOD
msrfplrois - id ipDlIte Dir pirfs
LID frifaIiirtsS 3aIbfIeii6 MAIDEN, absr
Der DissSer bat Oas 6Isli4 basu ni9t se=
bradt"
Sat Der Seroden, baB ibrn feline Srau
Elm frifaiiirtes 8aIbfIeii@ ssma9t baben
iplroe - tpenn Der Dtesssr ni4t 8 5lsii9
Saaa psrssiisn Patte !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-01
3sitasm q &.

Stun, Ssrr Dtaper, tpobin 70 eiIig
8ieosr crinsencs gsreinsSei9afte 2"
yGS 8ebt lebt ettpds rubiSer. SD babe
ndmIi6 Cas 8ereinsIeben en6Ii1 sriinp.
LID iGtt bstommen unb bin aus bem
Iurns, S6iiBen., S6ipimms unp NIpens
DereIr, ioiuie aus eem S9adE, 3ouriitens
uno 8eIpcipeofIub au8setrstsn, oamit i'd
meine san;e Rraft Der Griineuns zines
neuen unternebmenS ipiomen fann."
,99as lit penn bas fir Elm unters
nebmen, tpenn man fraeen BARI 2"
sd srilnoe nun einen gsrein ausse.
trstsner sbemaliser 8ersinsmitsIiessr! !"