davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Republican Convention and Voters of
Cascade County:
hereby announce myself as candidate for the
office Of Clerk and Recorder Very respectfully,
HJINT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Krambeck, a
son. Mr.. Krambeck is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS from his many friends.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
THE THIHD DAY.

The morning Of the Sd of July found the
two armies i'll the position in v .4ich they had
been leIt by the conflicts of the day precetl-
ing. Lee, troops were in possession of the
Devils Den and It's a,tjoili:rs woods, and tie
ridges along the Enmilss,urg road, Ewcll
still iioilng part Of tie Lreastworks On
Cups iiiIi, vita an Quiet to the Baltimore
pike: and Cemetery 1tlLse, Cemetery Hill
and the Round Tops remaining intact in the
hands of tho UnioEists With the hope that
victory might yet be in store for the army of
northern Virginia, Joh1sons force at CUPS
Hill had been onsjderably strengthened, but
before his preparations to advance there had
been completed, Slocum had organized all
attack upon johnson and opened terrific
fire, which ELECTED as furious ali one in re-
turn. Alter seven hours of contest the Con-
federates were driven out Of tie int rench.
ments they had thrown up on Culp's Hill,
and pushed back TO the LETT bank of Roc,
Greek, leaving three stands OF coIors and 500
prisoners in Slocan's hands. Ru@er's and
Geary's divisions OF the twelfth corps, With
Shaler's brigade of the Sixth corps, lad
borne the brlnt OF this attack, aided by the
artillery Ca Powers and laciliiste,'s Hills, u
little to the south Of Culp's. IL the meantime
Fitzpatrick, with LcgTitts and Farnswor,h's
bri gades OF cavalry, has crossed Plum Run
south Of the Isouua Tops, and just as Jou,l-
son is rctreating toward Rock Creek north
cast of the ridse-11 q. m.-hipatrick is
seen emerging into the open fields southwest,
threatening the Confederate supply trains
stored along the E!nmetsburg road. Her
litt Ciep,cyed on the left, where he became
erGa ged with Andevsons Georgia brigade;
VILE Farnsworth, with his First Vermont
regiment, charges upon the Fourth Alabama,
and after leaping the stons fences that hedge
his pathway, is killed in gallant attempt to
ride Gown the eneray's guns. lis regiment
was broken up and forced to retire il Getach-
mcnts. Fitzpatrick soon afterwa;d fell back.
and though he had failed in his orig inal pur-
pose, and had lost soine very valuable men,
his movement had this important result-he
weakened Longstreet's force, and prevented
Lee from detachin@ any troops from this
part Of the field to MD i'll assaults elsewhere,
The Confederate commander finally resolved
to make Ziegler's Grove, Near tie western
base Of Cemetery Fill, tie objective point Of
q final attach. With this IN NitW, tie ridge
from which Humphreys and Graham had
been dislodGed tie day before, extending
from the Peach Orchard to the point COIN
handing the E;n.net>burs road, cast of the
Colori house, is armed with seventy-fve
pieces Of artillery, while Hill has placed
sixty-three more il position along the pro-
longation OF Seminary Ridge. The troops
which were to participate in the desperate
assault, under cover of these cannon, were in
position behind the ridges west of tho En-"
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

FIELD ON TEE UNION LEFT-SECOND DAY.
nents Of Longstreet's men could no longer
be concealed these opened fire upon the
neighboring woods Of Warfeld, receiving O
speedy answer. Wilcox, Of Andersons
division (Confederatel, and Graham (Cnion,,
both send out skirmiskers, end tho m,lsketry
Ere grows hotter and feTcer, and, cs Hood
hes advanced upon Ward, Birney's whole
force soon becomes actively engaged. Ward
fought bravely against Anderson's and
Bennings brigades, but his line was long and
weak, and being concealed by tho nature of
the ground, the enemy could concentrate at
any point With an eye to secure Round
Top, Hood now thrust his right, Laws
division and part of Robertson's, be-
tween Ward and that peasis;, and lad Leo hut
known the real condition c. things ;.t this
point of the ridge he mi::-.iaa perhaps lave
concentrated his whole force upon tie Union
left. At this time only C thin cu--..a..a Of
of men, the Ninety-ninth Pennsylvania. hung
in front of the hill Gen. Warren, c..iet cr-
gineer on Meade's staff, had used to III. es
signal station, and arriving CT t..i' r-es. op-
perfume moment for he found Tie men in the
very act of rolling up their flags ard prepe.r-
ing for lasty departure), lie sooa OWNED
Hoods object. At his request Sykes, who
had just passed to the front with Barnes Iii
vision to the help of Sickles, ordered Col
Vincent, with his brigade and Hazlitt's lat
terry, to occupy tire foot of Little Round Top
But the Confederate sharpsheoters are al
ready climbing up among the rocks On its
western base. Ordering tho signal Gags to
be kept flying in spite Of the enemy's fire,
Warren now secures Weeds brigade Of the
nd foty D.,
with the One Hundred and Fortieth New
York, is scaling the hill on the north just as
Vincent reaches its southern extremity.
With yell the Confedcrates rush upon
Vincent, while Hazlitts battery, which has
been virtually carried to the top, directs its
fire upon the enemy. With clubbed
niusbets and crossed bayonets, O close
and bloody hand to hand struggle en-
sues; the open spaces between the rocks
AFRO filled with the bodies of the dying
aud the dead O'Rorke is killed; Gen. Weed,
who followed O'Rorke, lies dying upon the
ground, and the brave Hazlitt, while bend
Ing over to receive his last words, meets with
like fate. But the Round Tops remain in
the possession Of the Union forces The main
attack is now directed toward the orchard.
where the salient, the key note to Sickles'
posltioi, HAS aIieady peen broken Ill by the
raSing fire of the enenys artillery Ker-
shaw leaps upon Graham from the south,
Barksdale from the front, batteries are taken
and retaken; Graham is wounded and cap
tured; Sickles, with shattered leg, is carried
off the field. Wright, Perry and Wilcox dis
lodge Humphreys in the center, Barnes, Of
the Fifth corps, and Caldwell, of the Second
who have been sent with divisions to Birney's
assistance on the Wheat Field, are driven
back. Cross and Zock, of Caldwell's di-
vision, are Killed and the Union troops, most
Of them in disorder. fall back OH the wooded
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

vision, First corps, was directed to hold the
Fairfield road, and TO protect the flank of the
force fighting between that and the Cham
bersburg road; also to prevent the enemy
from getting between the First corps and the
supporting column Of the Eleventh, corps,
coming up from the south on the F.n.nets-
burg road, through tho town. Screened by
the trees, the Confederatos crossed Will
loughby run midway between tho Cham
bersburg and Fairfield roads. The leading
brigade, Archer's, was captured; at high
price, however, for here Reynolds was killed
by q sharpshooter, while directing counter
charge on Archer. For several hours this
spot was the scene Of conflict between the
Confederate divisions Of Ieth and Fender,
and those of Doubleday and Wadsworth. of
the First corps. The command Of the FIRST
corps devoived upon goa. Abner Doubleday
on the death of Reynolds. Doubleday de-
cided to continue tie fight and hold the
ground, until he was driven back, or until
he should he recalled by superior orders,
The remaining division Of the First corps,
Robinson's, he put to constructing bre..st
works on high ground in the rear OF the bat
t!efield toward GettysbUrg In the neau-
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

hllocks which line the LEFT hank of Plum
rur. But Gems. Ayres md Crawford,
Fifth corps, with Maj. McGilverys reserve
artillery and part of Gen. SIoclm's corps,
drawn from Culp's Hill, are soon i'll position;
and, outnumbering the Confederate troops
massed at this point, are enabled to render
futile any further attempt to seize the
Union vantage ground. With the dark
ness the conflict ceases, leaving thousands of
both sides on the field, wounded, dying and
dead.
At the other end Of the line furious
attack had been made for the possession Of
Cemetery and Culp's Hills. Just at sunset
the defenders of Cemetery Hill saw the Con
federate brigades of Hays and Hoke with
the famous Louisiana Tigers who had never
yet failed in charge, press ng forward over
the stone walls into the Wy heart of the
Union troops. The widest confusion pre-
vailed, till friend and foe could scarcely be
distinguished from each other in the ms re,
the men at the Union guns defending item
with spikes, rammess and even stones. Han
cocks unerring vigilance had forcseen this
attack, and lie had :sel.t CAROLS brigade 10
the rescue. With wild shouts Of defiance
they hurled back the Tigers, who finally re-
treated with the loss OF 200 men. At Culn's
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

Between the right of the First corps, on
Oak Ridge, ard tie left of the Eleventh corps,
on Carlisle road, was gap of a quarter of
nile, and hero had been stationed battery
commanding the positions both of the First
and Eleventh corps. At the same time Early
advanced on the right OF the Eleventh corps
and doubled it up; then, as each Union di-
vision or brigade broke, it retreated to the
town. TIE battle rolled on along Ewells line
toward Doubleday, and he drew Robinson's
reserve division from the rear OF the position
on Nilloughl.y run and sent it north of the
Cham3ersilurg pike, to cover the gap i'll the
angle between the First and Eleventh corps.
Here, too, desperate fight ensled, for tbs
battery Oh Oak Hill commanded all that por-
ton Of the field which the First corps was
attempting to hold, while the Confederate
infantry, under cover of its fire, advanced
boldly anross Wllloughby run, seized knoll
after knoll OF the ridges along the Chambers
burg Pike, ard, wien the Eleventh corps
fa;led to keep up the battle on the north,
Nadsvcrth's troops had to face in both di-
rectIons Ill order to beat back the onrushng
colurinS Of Ewell from the north and Hill
from the west. Many of Eweils troops fol-
lowed tie retlcating Eleventh corps into the
town, to the very base of Cemetery Ridge,
where they were seeking shelter, thus getting
into the rear Of DouDleCcy'S command. Then
Doubleday fell back to Seminary Ridge the
last ridge of the series, and one by one his
regiments withdrew to Cemetery Ridge, fight
ing in many instances for their right of way
tniCu@fi Tao streets.
The AIs5 days battle was ended; the ep-
breaches to tie north and west oil lay open
- tie [oHtedcrates, and the last outlying
Knoll, Win every piece of woods, the town,
With its i1rlC K and stone buildings aud the
teriaccd w1liS Of its streets, all places Of sd
vantage III battle, were in Lees possession.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
NOTICE.
The Famous Bell Cheney Springs

Will be open to the public ON June LIST
1888. under The management az that nrirec If
g9oa fellows .,i, I'll ffs ,.s hug-
hanIing and t,'- every thing in ist-ci;lss order
.Unele Bug" la: pack oi it.i,. hounds for File
use of those ibciinsflto lluIt, in,. has also a
race track made fer testing tie, speed oi fli,.
festive creole pony as well as t,...t Of the arts
fucratic race horse. II, fact, these seeking a
nice, quiet, heaitlrestarms resort, will fin. ii
ait Bell Cheney aid ,,ltsy ta eat for both man
and beast Fer further particulars a...,r. ss
HENRY. Il. ER! I1E. Bayou chicof, lii.
N. R.-Terihs mederate may 1a-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
Louisiana State Fair.

And Shreveport Exposition third annual State
Falfl t'ikes place al shreveport. La November
9th TO 10th Inclusive. $4,000 IN premiums and
Purses will he. awarded. Liberal premiums for
PARISH exhibits. The only fully equipped fair
gt'lin,is In tue State, Interesting programmes
each day. Some of the fin. st race horses in the
t'nite, States have already heen entered For
premiums lists and general information ad-
dress NJ T. aCt1yEI
Shreveport, La. Secretary.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
A Western newspaper makes the fol.
lowing timely and truthful remarks:


The publisher of newspaper has one
thing to sell, aud one thing to rent. He
has the newspaper 10 sell. and the space
in the columns to rent. Can any one
inform us why he should be expected to
give away either one or The other He
can do it If he chooses. and he does, as
matter of practical fact, furnish a
great deal Of space, rent free. But it
does not follow that be ought to be ex-
pected to do it. Ii ought to be recogniz
ell ais u contribution, exactly as would
tho giving away of sugar or coffee by
the grocerymaD. Bur, strange to say, It
il not looked upon in that light at all,
yet every one knows that the existence
OF paper depends as much on the rent
of the space and the sale of the paper as
the merchants success depends on SELL
ing his goods instead of giving them
away.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

form straight line; in fact his line pre-
sented convex surface to the enemy, while
the latter overlapped the TANKS Of the
Eleventh corps. Ewell then placed Early's
division across the right Of Towards line
right rested on the Johannesburg road, about
100 yards north of the right Of the First
corps, where the road crosses Oak Ridge, the
very ridge that the First corps was defend-
ing againo Hill Planting a battery on Oak
Hill, the highest point of the ridge, he had
the opportunity of swearing the First corps
Gettysburg's first days battle, the battle Of
Oak Ridge, in favor of the Confederates.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
GETTYSBURG.
The Closely Contested Fight of
July /, 2 and 3, 1868.
GEN. LEES LAST INVASION,
Imminent Danger of the Wealthy Cities
of the North.

ERpid March Northward Of the Army of
the Potomac-Seizure OF Gettysburg
Heights and tho Death Of Gen. Rey-
no1ds--icfense OF Round Top, Cemetery
Fill, Culp's Hill and Cemetery Ridge.
How Pickett's Charge Was Repulsed
and stuart's Cavalry Tafaed.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

Hill, where Greene has been left alone with
brigade TO defend the Union lines the other
brigadcs of the Twelfth CORPS having leon
detached tr >locum to REINFORCE Sicsles on
the lefil, johnson with Stonewall Jackson's
veterans IS battling tiercely for foothoid.
lie is driven back again and again, until,
finding it impossible either to break down or
dislodge Greene, he pushes past the hill. and
is almost within reach ot tic Baltimore y. ke
and MeaGe's reserve artillery when night
sets i'll and he is obliged % halt. And so the
Gay ciOscd--the Contederates batIled, hut
eXu!tant on the left, ral..y victorious on tie
right-Ieade far from confident as to the
final result. Both commanders held councils
of war during the niyHt, AID found that
while neither SIDE had gained much both
had sustained heavy losses.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
THE FIRST DAY.

1t is generally admitted by participants On
both sides that Gettysburg S a field Of &C.
cidents and mistakes. The reader Of history,
who shall follow in detail the varying fort
tines Of that battle, will find story, wherein
accident follows accident, and mistake is sue
ceeded by mistake, each chapter being filled
with remarkable happenings. To begin with,
it was an accident, or something like it, that
caused the Confederate leader of the bold in
vasion north Of the Potomac in the summer
OF 1868 to be kept in ignorance Of the move
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

Conshatta Citizen: At meeting of
the North Louisiana Agricultural Socie-
~ resolutions were adopted crying down
tho bagglDg trust scheme and advncat-
Ing atiier kind of bagging even it II
cost more.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

LINES On TIE 1IiIftO b31f ~
rSbowin, Pickett's charge ara kiipatrick'S cav
airy attack on the Confederate right hahk.l
mitsburs road. Pickett's division, of
Loncstreet's corps, had arrived during
the night from Chambersb,rg, and as his
men had not been in either of the two days
battles. and were full! Of enthusiasm, the
honor of leading in the attack devolved upon
them. They now lay between the Narfie'l
RIDGE aud the Cojori house, with Wilcox's
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

The Natchitoches Review says that
There is no denying the fact. at this
date, that the crop Of cation In this par
ish will he shorter than customary. 1t
has been occasioned by excessive
rains.n
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
ESTRAY.

One black mare and mare colt. branded on
on right hip almost Invisible. Parties must
Apply to q. n GAPTAND
Aug d . = -sN's>''~S'.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
a Good Opportunity.

For saLE.--My Residence and blacksmith
shcp, with several acres of land enclosed and
N cniiiyatinn. on the Bellevue road. just ont
si.te az igeleusas. A. GOINGS.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13
For Sale.

"A lew Half and fhree-feurths Jersey Bnll
- .alres, from to IL months old. Price
FROM $40 $40. Apply to ss
sept . @ IAsEEs Il, HOUSTON.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-13

True Ccniedcgase tosfe Is Indicated by the broken
- RIe]
time Howard seac,led tthe town with his
Eleventh. ccspe, while lprth Of Gettysburg
nd tpn ls.,e right rerof tie First corps
se On silioushp. run, E|elis advance
wa9s ;sr1ishing NTH Buford's cavalry. In
o:sea6o ierentl ills First corps line from
being NSupscesy turned by Fwell, Howard
ADVANCED nd Seployed on both sides of the
Carlisle ro' but he did not get SO far as to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-18
Cine GpiSemie.

9ebten CONNER trat in bieiiser ges
meinbe Die @bolera Morbus epibemii9
auf. Beimabe ieber Damn, Srau un6
Rinb litt baran unb bic &rantbeit mar
beftigen 2arafters. Mir berfudten ie5e
Mebiain, aber obne grfols. Sd fubr
nod Ottumtpa unb bic Wbolefale Drls
giiten Blafe, Bruce & So. rietben mir,
ghamberlains rGolic; @bolera unb
DiarrbOea &emebD" gu taufen. Sd that
10, pertbeiIte bic Mebiain unb fe tpirfte
Wunber. Sd beitelte iOfort bapo1
mad unb ~Derfaufte fe in meinem Store
unb Na9ts in meinem 6auie. Sd per=
faufte Nadts gerabe 10 piel ME am
Sage. Die 2eute bier f6nnen gar ni9t
@utes. gerug iiber GbamberIain's 80.
lie, gbOlera unb Diarrboe &emebD" er.
sdblen. S. $. 0ellpig, &aufmanm.
Belfnap, Sotpa. Gum gertauf in
San Mntonio bel sc. @obn& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-18
Gin Northumberland.

Grau Ybobe gbesIsb in Yeterion, glab
COUNTY. Soma, eradblt bic foIsenbe bemertens.
pertbs @eididte, beren @abtbeit bon ben Be.
iDobnern ienss Stdbtdens ~berbiirst pirb: sd
bin rs Sabre alt unb bin LANCE Sabre binburd
BON Aierenleiben unb Gelabmtbeit 9~epeinist
noroen. SD mar f6liebli9 nidt mebr in,
Stanoe, mid ALIEN an3ufleibeu. Sept bin i1
boatg frei bon allen 2eiben unb Sdmeraeu unb
fann iosar meine Sausarbeit gang ALIEN Der.
ridten. 9as Serbaufe i1 ben electric Bitters,
pelde mid bSais beriinst unb mid BON aller
aranfbeit anb alien Sie1tbum bsfreit taben."
Man beria6e cine Glafde. Die feline GIaf@e
toitet 80 Gents, Die srO6e 81 unb If su baben In
Der Astbele ben u. DrsiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-18
Mrtefide @runnea in @alpetpn.

Sn @albeitpn 1T man beim Bobren
bes tteueifet arteff9en Brunnens = bes
erften, tpelGen Der &ontrattor Siegel
fiir Sic ftdbtii6en Mafermerfe bobrt =
f9on Bel 270 SUB auf cine S9t9te oon
frpitaqifrtem, grobf6rnigem, weiBen
Sanb geffoBen, tpel9e in Der &egel als
9arofteriftif6 ftr bos @orbanoeniein
bon WaRer angefeben miro. Die Jorz
matinnen, bur1 mel9e BET Bobrer bel
bieiem Brunner gesangen lit, ftnb tibers
baupt bon benieigeu Bel ben friberen
8obrungen beo9teter beri9iebet genes
fen, unb 6anb, peI9er bier in elmer
Siefe BON 27O SUP gefunben 1T, elei9t
benz, mel9er aus bet grbi9i9te i'm
@runbe bes 8runneus ber elettrti6en
Gabrif, tpD bas brau9bare MaHer ge.
funben TT, berausgepumpt tuuroe. 9err
Siegel boft, f9on In bieier S@i@te eine
BEN 3meden geniigenbe Ouele guten
WaRers entoeden 3u f6nnen, unb Der
1mfanb, baB bas Wafer, tpel6es in
bic Nbbre btneingepumpt tporben 1T,
ni9t auridgefommen 1T, beffarft i'm in
feinem @lauben, neil er ben 8epeis
bafir giebt, baB es entpeber in ben
Sanb bineingefBert ober in elmer na=
tirliden MaHeraber fortaefibrt 1T.
Sebenfals finb bieie Mnaei9en 5erru
Siegel bebeutiam genug eri@ienen, rm
3und9f nit benz Bpbren einaubalten.
Gs mirb cine Giltrir : &6bre in bic
@anbi9ihte beruntergelafen merben,
UNI fe1t3uftellen, oh in ibr cine WaKers
quene b~orbanben lit. Sonte f9on in
bieier g%eriugen 9iefe Mafer bDn ebenio
gutter Bel1affenbeit wie bas gefunben
tuerben, tpeIdes bic hbrisen arteff@en
8runnen liefern, 70 tpiiroe es ttidt n6s
tbig fein, nit ben 8runnen fur bic Wais
feruerfe ted tiefer 3u geben. Der
Rontratt, tpeltbe,1 9err Giegel nit Der
Stabt absei6loKem bat, entbdlt betrefs
Der 3abl ber at bobrenben Drummer
feine 8ei9rdnfung. gs 1T barin ttur
beftimmt, baB 1000. 900 @anonen @af,
fer per Sag seliefert tperoen mii1en.
Sails 6err Siegel i'm Stanbe fei1 io0te,
8runre1t au ifelen, pel9e in elmer
Siefe BON 270 SUB 100, 900 @allonen
WaKer gdbe, 10 wirb es tpeniger fofts
ipielig fiji i'm fein, 20 folder Brunnen
al bobrer, als 10 bon $50 SUB 9iefe,
bon tuelden ieber 200, 900 @allonen
giebt. Man 1T auf bas &eiultat biefes
probes@ eriu6s febr geipaunt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-18
Nuerlet.

- SIM 9iftrittseri6t ipurbe 8. so.
Mleranber bon Der Mntlage s. g. Sol.
ion in m6roifder abidt angeerifen au
haben, f%reigefproden.
Safe Maribaa ma9t ben iebr
berninftisen 8orf6las, bic fdmmtIi.
den 9itdes burb &6bren gu leiten, boz
nit bic Neruureinigung bes Ma1ers
unb bamit Der Nusbru9 gefdbrli9er
epibemii9er Rrantbeiten bermieben
tpirb.
Die talentbolle linb iebr FeiBise
2omponitiu, SRI. 3uIenna Garcia. bat
abermals cine Probe ibrer f66pferif9en
2raft abgelegt un6 einen Marf9 tont.
ponirt, ben fie ben San antonio Club
Mari1" rennt uno aud bieiem Club
getpibmet Dat.. Der Marf9 1T re9t
frii6 uno anipredeno, berlanst aber
geldufisen 8ortrag I'M CUR @eltuns &c.
bra9t gu tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-18
@rieffafeu.

2efer in s.-R6nis Sobann ".
bon portugol febelte 1907 nit So
mile mad 8raiilien iber; ct erbob
bas 2anb gum &6nigrei9 unb tebrte
1921 nod portugal auritd. = 1922 ers
fldrte ft6 Braflien fir unabbdngig,
eruaunte ben dlteten f6nisli6en prinz
5en gum prina : &egenten unb pretlas
r1trte ib1 am II. DIT. 1922 als Raiier
unter benz Namen pebro I. DieIer
bantte am Z. April 1881 gu @uniten
feines nod ni6t 6idbrigen Sobnes pes
bro II. ab unb ging nod europa, tpo
er 1884 farb. = Miniiter fibrten OBJ
me6ielnb bic &egenti9aft unb tr6mter II
1841 ben iungen &atier. = pebro H.,
BET gegenmdrtig in gir les 8ains,
Granfrei@, trant 6arnieberliegt, 1T alio
felt AZ Sabret auf benz Sbron.