davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
PERSON Al.

Mr.. j. ) McLeudon, of Calvert, is
III the city.
MIR. Albea the popu ar cigar man is
on visit to hi family.
Conductor FL Burke, of the santa
Fee road, is i'll the city and will remain
few days
THE EXAMINES is delighted 20 ar
nounce that Mrs. Ed Toby is very
much better.
MIR. Sidney Rocket, manager of the
state office of Il. q. Dunn Il Co., Wa
i'll the ty yesterday.
Mrs j. NJ. Pcarlstone who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Charles
Levine VIII leave next Friday for her
home i'll Buffalo, Texas.
Mr.. G.. b Kennedy, of Groosbeeck.
made very lcasaut call to THE Ex-
AMlNER yesterday. tie thinks he WIZ
probably locate in Waco.
Mr. Max LoWenthal, the advance
agent for the charming md popular
young sOubrette Patt-Rosa, is in the
city makil 9 arrangements for her ap-
poarance h,re at all early date.
Mr.. f. g. Gindratt, of Cold SPRING..
son Jacil to county, nephew of Mrs.
A!bear, is on a visit to Waco, and " i'll
fcman in the city severed days MS the
guest OF MIR, AIbear. Mr.. GlndrAtt j.
grand son OF EX-Gov. Wood of o!d
IcXGs fame
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
LEE HALL.


CAPTAIN Lee Hall well know as an
eX-ranger captain and lDdiau agent to
the Comauchcs Il iowaS Wirhitas cam.
in Yesterday trCm Washington via
Dallas with his wife. He stopprd al
the Met LELAND hotel and went immc
diat " to Major Pearre's office and
asked II information had been filed
against him chsrgii Q him of commit
til Z crime while agent at Auardarko
ana being told that there was such,
said he was in Waco for the purpose
OF sure! deripg himself. lie vas ar
res cd by - putty United States Ma
shall '.H.Bull on complaint charging
him with embC zzlin9 money of the
government, presenting fraudulent
vouchers tor pay ment, and cOlmding
with others to defraud the United
States The complaint was made out
on information from f r.. W hite, spe-
clal II dian agent. He waived eXam-
nation and L. ). Commissioner Finks
placed his bond ut $4,000. At his
special request Officer Bull accompsn-
led him TO Dallas where he will make
has bond. He can make bond easily
TOT any amount and his friends, who
are numerous, claim that he will be
Vlndlcated in the courts,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
COUNTY ATTORNEY


Where do you get your groceries
ked one lady of another few day 4,
since At Chambers of course, re-
sponded lady No. two.
Why do you 60 Their;
Because we get better bargains than
any where else, and besides because
they are always polite and accommo-
dating and deliver goods promptly
and with care.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

safe. permanent and comple te are
the cures of bilious and Intermittent
diseases, made by prickly Ash Bit
tiers. dyspepsia, general debility,
hab'tuaI constipation, liver aud Kid
ney CONF lSints are speedily erad;-
Gated from the system 1t disintects.
cieanHe- and eliminates al ma4ris.
llellth aud yigor are obtained more
r"piG ~ and permanently by the use
OF TINS great natural au;idote than by
any other remedy heretofore known.
y, blood purlier and tonic it
brlng- health, renewed energy and
vitality 30 q worn and deceased body
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
OCAg.giT1 rs.

Waco laundry is the best.
Rigs at the Riverside stables.
The "New Home" is the best.
90 to the Waco Steam Laundry.
For fne stationery 20 to Hill Bros.
This is Waco's opportunity. Go to
the mass meeting Monday might aud
help push the Waco aud Brazos VAL
ley railroad.
Buggies FIR hire at the Rv ersde
stables.
Oysters on the half shell at the st
Charles.
Remember that on are expected to
attend the railroad mass meeting next
Monday night.
IIerz's billiard parlor is open and in
full blast
. he mass meeting at the court
house Monday night should be KEEP,
constantly in mind.
Mems rubber boots at Sleeper, Cli.-
ton Il Cos.
Telephone your orders to McLsren's
riverside stable.
yersed by the court of appeals,
All Waco drop in occasionally by sect ions,
at The House of Lords
Cash paid tor eggs butter and game
at the Brunswick.
The Examiner feels warranted in
saying that Mr.. ID H. Hardy Will be
in the coming race tor county attCr-
uey He is gentleman of integrity
and legal ability, who VII make
faithfully, tcarlessly aud hOnOrsbly
discharge the duties OF the Office.
90 TO BismArk's for the best wines,
liqu rs aud cigars.
Fresh fish, veal, pork and beef at
the Waco Supply Market.
Best meals in the city at the Silver
Noon. South Third street.
Mayfield allows interest on dcpos-
It's OF ten dollars or more.
Go to George ID. Wood, the boss
jeweler, opposite Pacific Hotel.
Judge Evans says that the new iron
bridge viii was ordered built over
The Aquilla has been completed with
the exception of the approaches.
O,d papers Mt THE EXAMINER Office
20 cents per hundred, 81 30 per thou
sand.
O.uonto imparts a fragrance to the
breath. For sale by w. a. William
son " Co.
Drop IN and play game or 80 of
billiards at Hers psrlor in the rear
of his cigar store.
A dog belonging to Mr., f. II. Car
ter @cted i'll very suspicious manner
Yesterday running around and snap
ping at inaulmate objects aud jump
ing through windows. Policeman
Mshan was called and when he ar
rived be f und the dog at DR.. Kings
residence, corner Webster and Third,
and siOt it.
Grad closing out sale at Mallory's
OF gents clothing, furnishing goods,
hats, caps, collars and cuffs, tc., etc.
Call At ouce while stock is comp. tie.
sanger Brothers are now showing
a very Elegant line OF gents II, OK
wear, Isl new spring patterns, ana
late novci'i--; also hrge line of new
shapes in mems h t..
Alderman Tn l.. Smith to-day an
nounces INNS /! "a cAndldnt" tor re-
election 10 the city council. Waco |
has never had a more honeet and |
honorable servant. He has never
~wervcd from the path of duty In the
past, aud it's not likely he ever will |
do SO in the future. The Third |
wald's interests are safe in h S hauds, |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

WARSAW. Feb. %. Large quantities II
biscuits are being manufactured n the Dubro
railway depots, between Bialvstok and Odessa.
CONTAINING ten million pounds Of corn ami
seven million pounds Of sugar, which ii is i'm
possible TO forward because the troops are
using the transport service.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
DO y. IhOmposn.

The grocer, carries full line of
everything good to cat. Ills prices
are rock bottom and deliveries are
promptly made. Fresh goods re-
ceiyed almost daily. Butter, eggs,
chickens and other country produce
e-ial y. Opposite the Pacific
hotel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

How vain the loving darts that hy
From cen the most bcwtching eye.
Unless the teeth are pure and hrigh,
And ever kept snowy white.
If you would save your teeth from harm,
In SO/oDONT you'll find the, charm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

Big run on boots and shoes this
week al I.EEIHE RIOS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

1hIV'VT III III 10 C'III IT T-7tNJ dI-
nounces INNS Il "a cAndldnt" Tor re-
election 10 the city council. Waco
has never had more hone,t. and
honorable servant. He has never
-wervcd from the path of duty In the
past, aud itls not likely he ever will
do SO in the future. The Third
wards interests are safe in hs hands.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

Bt"niilu. new patterns just opene d
al &c. pr yard. LEVINE Bros.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-19

convict labor benefits the contractors to the
detriment of the wOrkingmen, and no pro-
pOrtiOnate benefit to either the state or the
convict, but as it might be considered in
discreet, will refrain. l will, however,
here quote from All official document to
show that the contract system came far
from doing here what it has done i'll other
prisons, i. e., pay running expenses. Ac-
cOrdng to the last quarterly statement of
Mr.. Frank Berry the running expenses for
quarter ending July 81, 1888 were SIS. $780,
So; the earnings for the same time being
$12, 80. showing deficiency OF Sc, 193-
Sc. This with the greatest economy, and
at a season of the year when the eXpendi-
lures for fuel and light are Insignificant,
compared with the ensuing seasons. At
this rate it costs the state in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 per annum to bolster up a
system which is inimica to the bulk of her
population.
will here plead guilty to having re-
ceved aid and comfort from the enemy in
the person of Observer, who kindly placed
at my disposal work which fully confirms
me in my views, and from which desire to
make few quotations. 1t is the Second
Annual Report of the U. S. Commissioner
of Labor for 1856. 1t relates wholly to con-
Wet labor and is in response to resolution
or congress making inquiry upon InaC SUD-
ject. and should, l think, be considered re-
liable. From table showing cost of main
tanning convicts for one year in institutions
of severe penalty it gives the number of
convicts at Saltwater. Mimi. as all; run
ming expenses $65. 1875. 49, cost per capita
$15S.4S. Now. as we can work 80 days
in the year. allowing for Sundays and legal
holidays. we can only earn at 45c per day
$139 SO, or $40 less than it costs to MAIN
tain us. Out of this S139.5O the state. not
the contractors who derive the benefit. al
low us, conditioned on good behavior, the
sum of 1927 per annum: so that the state has
but S115.50 with which to meet our proper
ton OF defraying running expenses. But"
says Observer, this is not the fault OF the
contractors Whose fault is it? It's not
the fault of the contractors. again says OBJ
server, and it does not argue that the con-
tract system is a failure. but simply that
the state does not receive a just price for
the labor of the convict. Is not this very
lame defense? But he makes the best he can
of bad case with no material to work on.
1t is supposed that the state or its agents
get the best terms they can from the con-
tractors, and if they cannot get a just price.
will Observer kindly inform us why the con-
tractors should be favored by renewing or
prOlOnging the contract indefinitely.
TAMMANY.
Concluded Next Week
Bent County register., 1888-09-08
srArE OF COLORADO. ! IS.
In the County Court within and
for the said county of Bent.

In the County Court within and
for the said county of Bent.
Maria c. Johnston, Plaintiff,
vs.. SUMMONS.
Robert B.Johnston, Defendant.
The People of the state of Colorado to
Robert B. Johnston, the defendant above
named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against You by the abova
named plaintiff, in the County Court, of Bent
county, state of Colorado, in which said
Court County and State the complaint in
the above entitled action Is filed; and an
swer to the complaint therein within thirty
dnvs hereof If served within this county, or,
II served out OF this county or by publication,
within fifty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of service; or judgement
Will be taken against you according to the
PRAYER OF the complaint filed therein,
The nature of this action is as follows, viz:
The said plaintiff brings this action TO obtain
a divorce from the bonds of matrimony. al
lealng us grounds for said action desertion
and failure to support tho said plaintiff and
her children by the said defendant as will
more fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that If yon
fan to appear, and to answer the said com
plant as above required the said plaintiff
VIII take n Judgment of default against you
according to the complaint as file herein.
Given under my hand Mt Lamar,
in said county, this 2Ith day of
July A. ID. 1873.
GEO. l.. HINES
1871 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08

The names of newspapers that are
and have been in Lamar in the order
they were started are as follows:
BENT COUNTY REGISTER. Leader,
Sparks, Tomahawk, Advocate and
Times. Four, of the six pamed are
still in existance.
Miss Mary Feely representing the
Perry Publishing Co., of Denver,
was in town Thursday canvassing
for the sale of the life of the candi-
dates of the republican and demo-
cratic parties for president, she had
very good success.
Mr.. James Swift received the nom-
ination of the democratic party of
Bent county in convention Thursday.
Mr.. Swift is gentleman who COM
man6s the confidence and respect of
his fellow townsmen, and outside of
politics is as popular man as there
is in the county.
j. w. Myler has made pretty good
interest on his farm this season, he has
raised thirty thousand melons which
are being sold here and shipped to
the mountains, he will have forty or
fifty bushels peanuts, as many beets,
turnips and parsnlps besides other
garden truck.
We heard 1t said in Denver We'd
nesday that If the judicial convention
was to be held that day A. NJ. Mich
olas would receive the nomination
for district attorney without doubt,
there being no reason for a change
in his popularity, his chances at the
convention next week are the best of
any candidates mentioned.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08
Notioe.riraner0u1ture.
U. $. Land once at Lamar, Colo.

Q. :. I-stIII OIiIVu 1T I-'tIistI tUIU.,
August Sd, lsSs.
Complaint having been entered at This Of
ticc by Silas Martin against Edward l..
Rocker for failure TO comply with law as
TO Timber Culture Entry No. l50S dated ut
Pueblo. Colorado July 80 1856, upon the n. e.
/ 4 sec IS, twp ~ s., r. &C. W.. in Bent county
Colorado with a view to the cancellation OF
SAID entry; contestant alleging that said
Edward L. Rocker has failed to cultivate or
cause TO be cultivated or titled in any man
ner the fya acres plowed the trst wear
OF said entry and has also failed to plow
break or cultivate or cnuscd to be plowed
broken or cultivutedfiye acres of she above
tract during the second year of said entry
and said failures exist up to the present
date The said parties are hereby sum.
taoncti to appear at this office on the 18th
day OF Sept 1855, ut 8 O'Clock II. m, to re-
spond and fnrnis, testimony concerning
I +. II. SIIROCk
1913 Receiver.
Geo. L. Hines. Atty for Contestant.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08
Notioe-riaaaner Culture.
U. 5. Land onioe, Lamar, Colo.

o. ;. LAND Oilce, IlhlnNr, IoIo.
August y, lssS.
Complaint having been entered Mt this office
by Joseph V. Davidson agninst Joseph A.
Hall for failure to comply with law as to
timber culture entry number 2l0l, dated
April -, 1857, spon the s.. e. IL SEQ 10, twp
~ : r. 4s W. in Bent county Colorado with II
view TO the cancellation of said entry; con
testnnt alleging that said defendant has
failed to p!ow, break or stir five acres of
said land during the first year of entry as re-
uuircd by law. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
fifth dRy OF October isSS Mt o'clock n M, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. FRANK IL. SdRoCk,
Receiver.
1915 MRS. Ii c. ROOD, Att'y for Plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08

Remeber you can get the New
York Weekly Tribune one of the
best papers in America and the REG
IsrEE for two dollars and twenty five
cents cash. If.
Don't trade off your horses. mules
and cattle before consulting A. E.
Bent, Lamar, Colo. If.
Flax seed at NJ. L. Swift & Co.
For screen doors and windows call
on d. C. Marker. 81 If.
Alfalfa seed at NJ. L. Swift u Co.
Garden seed in bulk at NJ. L.
Swift d Co.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado fo
sale by NJ. L. Swift & Co.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08
Carne niece Tor Sale.

From TAFT Claibournes Red and
Blue Piles Cotton Balls and Span
giles. They are all fast fighters and
dead game.
Eggs sl.5o per setting of l3. Ad-
dress j. NJ. Cochrane.
4G-3n. WILDE, Bent Co., Colo.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08
Lots OF Money.

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GoopALE & COOPER. If.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08

Saturday was a tame affair, they poll
ed sixty-fonr votes.
+. y. Crawford came down from
Pueblo Wednesday evening and re-
mained in town several days.
Sol. Coxhead and Willis Winger
have been serving their country as
jurors Mt Las Animas this week.
Editor Alexander, of Rocky Ford,
was With us again Sunday, must be
he comes down here to worship.
Mr.. S. Elson moved to the house
lately occupied by John Shaw Tues
day, Mr.. Elson owns the property.
E. w. Fnller has pretty fair
stand of alfalfa and will be able to
cut many tons from the field next
year.
Lutte johnson, of the Cheyenne
Wells Gazette was in town Monday
en- route to Las Animas to serve as a
juror.
Capt. Munger came down from
Palmer Lake Saturday and returned
Monday, he is expected down again
to-day.
G. G. Goodale was at Granada yes
terday to attend law suit, he took
a continuance and came home ON a
freight.
Mrs. J. r. Resor left yesterday
morning for visit at Columbus,
Ohio, expecting to be gone month
or more.
Hon. d. C. Bailey orr candidate
for state senator, informed us he
would visit Lamar about the fsst of
October.
The farmers are bound to have
bitches, and the business mon of
Lamar are giving them every assist
auee they can.
Capt. Billow has fine display at
his Office OF corn, oats, sugar cane
and vegetables that was raised in
this vicinity this year.
Mrs Maj. Kirk returned to her
home ct Larned, Kansas, Monday
after weeks visit with her daught-
or Mrs. Runner in this city.
J. H. Il. Lylo who went from here
to Washington Territory some time
ago, writes that he will come back
if he can get anything to do.
l.. w. Cherringtou who at one
timc run the Delmonico restaurant
IN this city is now located at Denver,
we did not learn what he was doing.
4 thief stole set OF harness from
Mr.. Hansen last Saturday night, ne
left the harness hanging in shed at
his shop and they were gone Sunday
morning.
The idea to make a display of
what was raised in this county at the
Kansas state fair, is good one, that
is the kind of an advertisement that
speaks for itself.
September End, U. S. Neurological
Station. Rain o.sI.
Geo. T. Herbert,
Vol Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. o. n. Koen and lit
tie daughter Daisy left yesterday for
a six weeks visit in Virginia Mr..
Koen will visit number of eastern
cities on business while away.
Irving Coutant, OF the Times went
to Denver Tuesday night, we went
along TO see that he did not fall of
the tram. We occupied the same
sleeper, seat in the smoking car
Last spring Leo Janssen's claim
was all wild prairie land, his receipts
for farm products raised this year on
the land will amount to over seven
hundred dollars, pretty good for the
first year.
Mr.. Royal who has farm mile
and half west, was in town Monday
after barrels to make pickles, he rails.
ed u car or there about of cucnmbers
besides good garden, he has fine
young orchard that he says is grow
| ing fine.
Bent County register., 1888-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Shower Thursday night.
Good rain here last Sunday.
H hailed lew miles south Sun
day.
t. 9. Cecil was at Granada satur.
day.
Monday was labor day in Colo,
RADIO.
The Leader was two years old last
week.
School opens for the fail term
Monday.
The Times will get ont an all
home print.
Mr. Strobe has moved in town
from his claim.
Joe Everett re,urned from Trini.
dad Saturday night.
Elder Chamberlain preached at
ihe church Sunday.
Mrs. cspt Munger went down to
Garden City Monday.
ii. J. Kelly, of the Mulyanc News,
vas in town yesterday.
John Shaw moved Monday to the
southeast part of town.
Lamar appears to be right on hand
At all of the conventions.
|. r Holmes and A. C. Mckeeyer
were in town Wednesday.
]. w. Graham goes over TO
Horace, Kansas, next week.
Alex. Jansen is in the east select
ing his fall stock of clothing.
Oar lawyers have been attending
court at Las Auimas this week.
Harry sharpless was in town Sat.
urdaY on his return 10 Pueblo.
Heavy rains for tins season of the
year the past week in the state.
Sixteen hundred head of cattle
were shipped from our yards Tues
day.
The Times Office has novel Into
the brick building over the postof-
ice.
Miss Clara Porter returned Tues
day night from 4 VISIT =, Palmer
Lake.
The Meihodi-is gaze their minis
ter donation party "Wednesday
evening.
Geo. T. Herber, has fine lot Of
samples Of what the farmers raised
south thirty TO fifty miles.
Miss Eta Sexton went mp to Las
Aninias sunday evening 10 VISIT ber
brother.
DR.. Tidwell, DR.. Bedell, |. l.. Max
well aud others were at Las Animas
Tuesday.
George Mechler proprietor Of sew
eral Kansas papers was IN the city
Tuesday.
The rates 10 Columbus, OHIO, af-
fords cheap rates for those who want
TO 20 cast.
Capt. Billow left last night for
Columbus, Ohio, 70 attend the sol
diers reunion.
ID. c. Marker was ont to his tim
Der claim Tuesday making some i'm
provements.
Contractor Button came down
from Las Anlmas Saturday and went
back Tuesday.
Leo Jansen brought a watermelon
in town Thursday that weighed for
ty.five pounds.
Joe Lawless, of the Sparks office,
returned from a visit in the east last
Saturday evening.
Charlie Baldwin was nominated
Tor constable at the democratic pri-
maries last Saturday.
Mrs. d. l.. Rugg, of Larned, Kan
sas, has been visiting Mrs. Runner
the past two weeks.
Agriculture is our holt, this is
bound to be hay seed country, and
a silt-edged one at that
Miss Edith Craddock has been at
work at the Times office this week.
G., aIaS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-09

Sn elmer Seiti9rift fir alsen>Silz
funbe firben ii6 Die fulseubeu ~iaterei'
ianteu 8emerfun9en: n9eute i'm boben
Sitter 6aben oft bic irrige anIi9t, ba6
lie lire Iugeu. iObal0 iid cine Sebabz
nobme bemertli9 m19t, ni6t mebr gum
2eien, S6reiben &c. 9ebrau6en b%iirften.
Gteie @nii6t it 9runbfali9. GO tueroen
ii9 I'M @csentbeil iolde 9eidwddte gus
gen ourd ben ri6tigen 9ebrar6 er9ebs
lid ltdrfen. 8eionbers gilt bies fir
Illger, bic int friiDeren 2%ebensalter piel
Ober fait au5l6lieBli9 nit 2eier, S6reis
ben &c. bei6dfti9t s%eiueien iirb. Cine
trd9e 8u9e lit bier our3dus ni9t ont
Bfate. Wtan laile iid. tuenn bies n6tbis
tit, bonn algenar5t cine 9eei9nete Sri1e
pcridreiben uno 9ebe tdgli6 ben Iugeu
3clegenGeit, Ii6 III ltdrfen. Gin lei9tes
Sdmer5en beadte ma ni9t, ionbern u,an
ma4e MIR oann cine Sauie, ipenn Die
SdmerSen itGrfer iueroen.: $50 bics Der
Sail III, laIie mott i'm Iufuts iot6e
4SnUien otter etntreten. 0ie8orltcllune,
DAB 9eiutbe 9ugcn bur6 ben ri9tisen
ojetrau6 S6aoen lcioen fDnnten, it
cine burdaus irrise ulb Die 5urdt ful.
der 2cute Dor Dem Grblinben cine uu<
be9riiuoete."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-09

len. Die .Sdiifer batten auter Der
aeitnns ibreg 2ebrers, 3rH. 8ausban,
quite Sorti5ritte sema6t.
- Die alte Srau 2oei@e, cine lanss
idbrise G%intpObueriH uuieres GountD's.
ifarb leBten 9ienstas in ibrer @Obnans
bel OuenspiIe i'm. Hitter BON "a Sab
rem uno tpGroe am baraufulseuben Gage
unter grocer 8etbeilisuns ieitens ibrer
Dielen Srsunbe unb 8etannten auf Dem
GamilieneB esrdbuiBplase beeroisi.
= Die S9luBfsierIi6feiteH in Der
5irft Greet s9ule, 9iftritt 4, Sp. A,
Rause 5. fanbeu .am lebteu samstae
itatt unb botteH ii6 piele Der Gltern ben
s9dler uHb aubere g6ulfrsunbe eiHse:
funben Die nit ben 2eitunsen Der S9l'
Ter unb ben erfolsreiden 8emibuHser
bes Qebrers, Srn. Otto Brandt iebr 81
frieben tparen. Der Terlnin betrue
leiber nur 5 Ronate.
- 5err @m. alaeser peranitalte
ON samstas, ben z. slpril auf ieiHe'
Sarm in Sbiro Greet 5piunibip elm
Sobleni6aa unb bat ueridieOene 8reii'
fir Die beiten BON ieinen 3u3ttbierer
geseusten 6Oblen uus9eiett.