davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
LAW ANp ORDER Al 4 pIscOIsT.
The following items all appeared in
Memphis pspers Of one dav.

The following Items all appeared IN
Memphis papers Of one day;
During the past week the street car
drivers on the Second street yellow
line have been annoyed greatly by
vicious mob of negroes who hang OFT
near the terminus of the track at Elm
wood Cemetery.
One night during the week a driver
named Roberts became involved in a
quarrel with negro and was brutally
assaulted. Since then several negroes
who live in the neighborhoOd have
been throwing stones at nearly every
driver that passes through the neigh
borhOod. A rock was thrown through
one Of the cars Saturday night and
several window-panes knocked out.
Last night about 10 O'Clock Esquire
Levy f. JOY, Of Madison Heights. was
standing with his family and other
ladies on Monroe street at the end of
the Dummy line waiting for a train
to convey him home, when crowd Of
negro boys near by made the air nau-
seous with curses. Mr.. JOY told them
to desist, but the spokesman Of the
negro gang gave an insolent answer
and the blasphemy continued.
Mr.. Joy threatened to have them
arrested, but the negro spokesman
said that If he tried that on he would
"put him TO Sleep The swearing
continued and Mr.. Joy started in pur-
suit Of the scoundrel who had spoken
aud who ran down Third street. The
chase had not continued far when the
negro turned and shot at Mr.. Joy
when not more than eight feet sepa-
rated them. Fortunately the bullet
did no damage, though the gentleman
felt II as II passed his cheek,
Last night while young man was
standing at the bar of Henry Luehr-
mann's saloon, corner Main and Mon
roe streets, an employe Of the house,
who was on duty in the oyster depart
ment to wait on guests, slipped up bo-
hind him and dealt him blow with a
bottle that fractured his skull aud
which will result fatally, possibly. The
culprit was arrested and charge OF
Assault with bottle preferred
against him by Capt. Z. Hackett, the
otllser making the arrest. Late at
night Capt. Hackett aud Mr.. II. Luehr-
mann rode out to Squire Gsrvin's
house, and In nice socisble way stated
the case and had the woild-be muir
derer bailed out In the sum of 81 ,000
Mr.. Luehrmann and the officer going
on the bond. The doctor who waited
ON tho wounded man was not sum
moned No witnesses but the pro
prietor OF the saloon aud the officer
were examined. The justice did not
aud could not know whether the victim
was living or dead, fatally or other
wise injured, yet he admitted the
accused to bail. Proper investigation
would show that this was not bail.
able case until the result Of the wound
was ascertained. If the young man
should die the crime will be murder In
the first degree. Yet this amlablt
police captain and equally accommo-
dating magistrate thought otherwise.
The present administration Of Green
vile has received a good deal OF adverse
criticism because OF alleged over
severity in the enforcement Of law
And II is very true that such hcodlum
ism as the above cannot be INDUCED II
Mayor Wynn's Jurisdiction, without
such punishmenta as will at least proven
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
The Census Of Texas.


Washington, March 7.-The Census
Bureau to-day announced the popula-
lion Of the State Of Texas by races as
follows: White 1,741,190; colored
Ie2ss7; /; Indians 1866; Chinese 12f
Japanese 8. Total 2,2S6,t2s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
Tne Valley Route Under Water.
IspeclaI 10 Anneal.Avalanche.l

lCRSchhh w - PRSeHA- - e-htrAS~f1
Vicksburg, Miss, March ia por-
ton of the Mississippi Valley roads
track through Big Black Swamp Is
considered no longer passable, tho
last train going over to-day. The
track has been repeatedly cribbed-up
as the river rose. A train was sent
from here this afternoon to receive
passengers, and this practice will be
maintained for daylight passengers.
Night trains and all freights will be
handled via Jackson, over the Ala
bama & Vicksburg and the Illinois
Central tracks. There Will be no in
terrnption Of business whatever, and
the road hopes to have . trestle COM
plcted over the dangerous track In .
few days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
p1rcKI,EN,s ARNICA sALVE.

The BEsr SALvE III the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, re-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Uni
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons'
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re. {.
nuired. 1t is guaranteed togiye perlest
satisfaction, or money refunded. frice
25 cents per box. For sale BY Moore q
Clarke. 9ahiy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
Beat Offices, 5 500
County and District, 1000
Gals Charged as Announcements.

Locals" space Of five lines or more.
this type, 10 cents per line for first, s
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than i've lines, Is cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertiOn. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according TO theirnature.
Communications on matters Of local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may atfx any signature to eOmmuniea-
tiOns, real names must accompany same.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetlons oflength oftime for publication
of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted fOrat Liberal Rates,

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work, advertising
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts of regular eusto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
Az IMPORTANT RAILROAD MOVEMENT.

Atlanta, March l5.-The Constitu-
tiOn this morning says; A rumor has
been abroad for the last few days in
railroad circles that s large movement
was on foot about some disposition Of
the Central Railroad of Georgia. II
is said that the Terminal company will
lease the Central for a term of ninety
nine years.
Yesterday Mr.. John IL. Inman spent
the day in Atlanta and was In confer
enee at Mr.. Hugh I. lnman's Office
with Mr.. Pat Calhoun aud other direc-
tors of the Central railroad. What
was done there has not been given out
officially, but it is understood that the
subject Of the lease of the Central by
the Terminal company was fully dis
eussed. Mr.. Inman and Mr.. Calhoun
will 90 to Savannah during the coming
week, and will discuss the matter with
the officers and directors of the Gen.
trail railroad there, and with General
Alexander.
On the rumor that the road would
be leased for ninety-nine years. stock
which has heretofore been selling at
from ITO to 112 has advanced to l1S
and 1l9. There il 40 doubt that the
subject Of the lease Is now under dis
cussion. aud the terms proposed are a
lease of ninety-nine years, guarantee
ing 7 per cent. net on the stock of the
Central, payable semi-annually, which
the Terminal company guarantees, and
deposits sufficient sum to put il be-
yond doubt one of the safest invest
ments at that per cent. that can be
made in the State. Ii the lease il
made, Central railroad stock will I'M
mediately go up to 1870 to l40, perhaps
higher, and there will also be an ad-
vance in all the securities of the system
1t Is understood that the lease will
be made under the name of the Geor'
| gia Pacific road instead Of the Termi
nal company. This will make con-
tinued line from Savannah to the
Mississippi river at Greenyille, where
the road will connect with the Gould
system and with their roads running
direct to the Pacific ocean. 1t is mol
improbable that solid trains will bC
run from Savannah, Ga, to the Pacific
coast within six months. IL is under
stood that Mr.. Gould is very much In
favor OF the lease, and says 1t will bt
great move toward the development
of Savannah as great port.
One thing is certain, and that Is that
the Georgia Pacific will in the neal
future be link III perfectly equipped
and vigorously operated railroad
system-one of the most extensive and
powerful on the continent. II II
equally certain that Greenville--wher'
the road has ample aud valuable rive
terminal facilitles--will be chic
location ON this road. This fact joineC
with exceptional advantages OF trade
territory OF which this is the centre
with transportation facilities and com
petitive ines-rail aud river--to ever,
part of this territory, eau but sssur'
the future prosperity of Greenyllle
This added promise must dispel gloon
and dependency even as 1t discount
recent disasters, and makes certain
quicker recovery than the recuperativ,
energies for which the place 10 alread,
noted would effect Our people shoul'
must cultivate revival of spiri
necessary to realize these prospectiv
benefits when presented.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21

Perhaps in no other period OF its
career has the Democratic party been
charged with so great responsibilities
the cure of Legislative wrongs, the
restoration of true constitutional gov
ernmeng. And as the New Delta says
its guide and directing genius in the inn
mediate future will be the Speaker OF
the next House. In the 52nd Congress
the country win expect positive aud
unmistakable summary aud forecast OF
what may be expected of a Demo-
cratic administration. The caucus
should emit and the Speaker guide
through the House, bills provid-
ing remedy for the many grievances
growing out of the vicious policy
of the Republican party proscriptive
tariff and tax Of raw material, restrict
ed currency, subsidies, excessive and
unsound pensions, federal interference
iu elections. These are the main evils
TO be remedied.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21

Those who know Senator Walthall
will feel intuitively that he is averse to
q public parade Of his bodily Ills.
But 1t ought TO be conclusive to all
that these are serious enough TO de-
maud the step he has taken when II Is
seen that his intimate friend and de-
voted adherent, Capt. Banks, the
editor of the Standard, has been
so convinced. We do not believe that
his letter has impressed anyone with
deeper regret, that anyone regards the
loss to the State more gravely, than
ourself But In the light shed upon
the causes that have induced Senator
Walthall to decline the assumption OF
further public duties-we do not feel
that the right exists to urge
upon him change in his de-
termination. As to the fight being or.
ganized against his return actuating
bis act, apart from the confidential
communication of bis intention to
Capt. Banks long since, the sugges'
tien of such motive would be
utterly absurd. His reelection
which was not to be regarded as
in the least doubtful, did not enter in
the case at all. Reflection will satisfy
anyone that this letter, the intention
1t conveys being fixed, could rot IN
fairness and good faith be delayed
Now, in the beginning of the selection
of candidates for the Legislature, was
the proper time for 1t to be declared
Senator WalthalPs high sense ofpublic
duty and characteristic candour should
and will, avert unjust criticism" OF
any degree of misunderstanding as tc
the reasons for his declension.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
TIE SPEAKEgSHIP

The Democratic party has much at
stake on the actions Of the present
house Of representatives at its coming
session, aud the representatives of that
party should see to it that man is
selected for the responsible position Of
presiding over its deliberations who
will be able to direct its actions in a
manner that viii be approved by the
country. This approval means g
Democratic administration to succeed
the present one, while on the other
hand course of procedure which
will call forth the condemnation of the
fair-minded members of our popula-
tion is sure to cause a repudiation at
the polls of the party which will be
responsible for such action.
Especially should southern members
exercise good judgment in the matter.
Every interest of the south demands
that the next administration be Demo-
cratic. The past two years has unmis-
takably proven that the Republican
party is foe TO her every interest
that it will halt at nothing to perpet-
uate itself in power though it should
bring ruin aud disaster to US. Escape
from the Force Bill was only made by
combination ofunusual circumstances
in our favor, and our representatives
can rest assured that if two years
hence the Republicans gain possession
of the entire legislative department OF
the national government, drunk with
power they will pass that infamous
measure which of itself is enough &c
retard progression in this portion ol
the country for at least ten years. The
Mckinley bill is a sectional measure
aimed at the industries of the south
aud the only hope Of its repeal lies II
the continued success of democracy
till all branches Of the national legisla
lature are in its hands.
In view of these facts persona
preferences should be laid aside ant
the man who is best able to shape thu
party's policy, to the end that 1t mal
prove Itself to be the champion of thu
interests of the whole people, shoulC
be selected without regard to wha
particular locality of the country h
happens to hail from. The Demo
cratic members Of the lower house o
congress are an able and patriotic Sc
of men, and we have confidence tha
their decision will be wise one.-
New Delta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21
ssnaIOr WalrhaWs Letter Of BseIensiOn.

This setiOn on the part of General
Wslthall does not at al surprise the
writer. 1t is in keeping with the plan
and purpose of the Senator. which
was IN confidence told to the writer at
bis residence in Columbus, on the 18th
day of October, 1890.
Senator Walthall then stated that
because Of the condition of dis health
and the advance in his age at the date
OF the expiration Of bis present term.
and bis duty 10 those most dependent
on him for the means of enjoyment
and for the real happiness of life. he
would never again offer for the Senate.
He on that occasion SAID his deter
mination was fixed aud unalterable
and for reasons stated. The informa-
tlon then given to the writer was at
the time in possession of one other.
We mention the foregoing facts to
forestall unjust criticism. We know,
IN their disappointment, many will be
apt to think, if not declare, that the
Senator's declension originated from
timidity borp Of fear o,trust the result
to the people-that be shrank from
making the fight, because of its doubt
ful issue. But there is nothing what
ever in such suggestions. General
WalthalPs record on the field when
death dealing missiles filed the air, and
where the braYest and best were fall
ing all around him, too well proclaims
the fact that he is stranger to physi-
cal fear; and those who know him
Intimate are prepared to endorse. the
Standards statement that his well
established reputation for high physical
courage is second to his exalted char
acter for moral courage.
Regretting, with all the sorrow a
heart can feel that knows no love
greater than his love for Mis-
,issippi and Mississippisns, the con-
ditions that impose the duty OF
declension on General Walthall, the
Standard under the circumstances ap-
proves and applauds bis course in
declining. We approve it, because the
cogent reasons given to us last fall for
the contemplated step then met our
earnest approval. In declining, Gen.
eral Walthall is performing the highest
duty to himself, his family and his
State. He is taking a step in the
direction of restoring bis health and
prolonging q life needful to the happi-
pess of a devoted wife and daughter,
and very near and dear to the hearts
of Mississippians everywhere.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-03-21

tCol. simonton, one of the most
prominent and influential men IN
North Mississippi, is candidate for
the Senate from Lee and ltawamoa
countipa.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-13
SaS Sph,p ajTer.

Sc empbis s, Senn., II. Wtdrs. - Cine
0epeld]e aus 6iabOuie, @oanoma=G GountD,
Ntil., meloet, oaB eiuer berNtiifiifipplbdmme
in Jener Segenb ulu IL llbr beute fritb
brad, uno OaB GROCER S6aben entiteben
pirb.
Nataes, Miii., 10. @ars.-gin heute
Zen ganSen Gag gefallener ununterbrohe-
ner Ne9en ipirtt einen b0diI naftbelll9en
GinfluB auf Die SGmme ans. Der Negcn
ermeltt oieelben Iub perbiubert Die Sort
ieeung Der Experimentation.
@harle It on, S.-@., -. MGr5. - Sn
Sol9e bes hsftigen 6egeuS in ben letteu
3a9en i'm pberen Sbeile Don Sub~Garoliua
ltnS Die Slilns lehr bod geitiegen uno III Ell
mem 9roBen llmfrsiie baben perbserenOe
Slutbeu ltattgefInben. Sn Columbia ift Der
Son9aree 6luB iebr geiticgen, unb Die
0amme oem Sanal eutlana babsu all pielen
Stenen nadlgegeben. Ser Damn be8
Saupt' ldlen Steinbrud)es iit geiteru friib ge.
brOfeu, uno 30 9lrbeiter iino nit gtotb benz
Sobe burd @rtrinten eut9augen. Ser
ganSe Stelnbrnf lit iiberifwemmt, unb bas
gSalisr muB aus9epumpt merSeu, ehe Die
9lrbett fortgelett merSen fann. ollie Saum=
fpou- u-6abrlfen am 6luiie muBteu geltlONen
iperpen, un0 Der Sd)aben an @ebduben al
lein belduit iid auf 6unO Gttauenoe.
81 en- p his, Gem, -. Mdr3. - Die
9dmne bel benz 0orfe Goulep'S Safe, 80
0teilen iiiOlid) bon bier, brad)en mdbreno
Der peraangenen ytaft uuo ietten Oieen
Srt uoutdnoig inter gSaiier. Sic @eleile
Der u2oui s9tem. Orleans Seras. .Sabn"
Iino iiberi6wemmt, uuO Die 6lutben itetgeu
rnid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-13
11eberiid,t Der tpiajtisj3en Grei8niiIc
Ir. 415, et.Saltimores, nabe @apitr.
(53-rO

(Seit Der '@ongreB iid) in 99Oblgeials
len aufgel0it, bat gSaiblngton aufgebort, Der
polltlld)e Diittelpunft beS @auoes Su lem,
ltno Der Sdwerpuuft beS OHentlidlen NebenS
III III Die Yerlpberie perlegt morben.
Otit 9elpaul1ter 9luimertIamfeit perfolgte
man bic Gnhpidelnug Der 9inge III Der 8 e
1etgcb BON SllinoiS. Sort
luuroe lelt HabeSu Sebn &oden iiber Die Grz
mQblung elnes gunbeSleHatorS al Der
Steue bon Charles =. 6arluell abgefinlmt.
Sie Sarbung Der GeeEgebHng mar cine
lolfe, oNB Die 2uSIdlla9s 9sitimme bel ben
brei 9elegaten Der rSarmer= 9lllianS" lag,
nuo Die InfangS iebr honnungsuOllen De
mofraten hatteu es nit eirem einiluBreiden
gianne Der elnen Barter perbosben, 10 oaB
eS leften Srelta9 anslab, ais oh Der pAlz
ltanSler" Sreeter nit Soiilfe Der Sepubifa=
ner erpdblt merben piroe. Ginige 9iepubz
llfaner batten aber bod su piel SdDam, nm
pas unuatirIide uno lad,erIihe Sdauipiel
Der gSet III bleten, bab Der Sdlmaus nit
Dem 6unoe iueNelte; ilc peigerten iih, ben
Sd)ader su ratifSireu, uno Die 9allotirerei
iuUlbe am Samitag tortgelebt; enblid let-
ten Viittluod) lam Die Sade Sum alappeu,
inOem Spel WtitglieOer ber u2llltaHS" iiir ben
0enotraten Sen. Yamer ittmnlten unb ihn
uHl UleIt SSclIt e[IuupllCH.
IieieS mar Die Ieete Seuatormahl, iuelde
II blciem 9Slnter Die Complexion SeS Se=
mates bselniluBte; III Californian lebt Die
eeletgeburg ioebeu in gegriiis, eiueu
9IGtfOlger iiir ben tiirSlidl geitorteuen sc.
nator 9earit su ermGblen, Der aber porausz
ildltlld) Der repnblitGniId)en 4artel anaebos
rem mtrb. Sisber batten Die Nepublfaner
81, Die Scmotraten nur 81 Stinlmen, Die
Hare Yfeblbeit betrug IA. 0aB es trotbem
gelaug, Die 3mangS- Bill 81 pereitelu, sei9t,
oaB Die 9emOtraten rortrefilid geriihrt mas
rem. 5nI ndd)fen Senate merbeu Die Ste
publitGner immer nod AZ Stinmeu baben,
Die 0emofraten aber habeu eS I'M 2aure oeS
SStHtcrs ourtl @rluahluug pOu 6lQ, &ilaS
nnb Hnlmer auf 80 Stimmeu aebrad)t, uuo
lIe t6nnen III ben me:teH Sallen aui Die
Stimmeu Der pNllianiler" bon aaniaS uno
SuosSatOta red)nen, weld)e beiOe 9iepuhli>
taner uerbrangt baben; Die Mebrbeit if
oeebalb auf 6 bis Stimmen pernlinoert
uno mro bohentlif in ndd)itsn 9Sinter
9an6lid) auS9etllgt meroen.
Der 4railbeut iii, mn benz Gerude, mel
den bic sablreidDen otooten Gntenn in
gSalbtngtou perbreiten, ;u entgeben, nad|
benz luoltGen Marulano auf Die GutenIae0
9egdn9en, nm bort irilde Su idieben.
SlalHe bat eren neueu gtebesbref Don
benz en9lildlen gremier- -Wiintlter Galisburn
erbalteH, melder oaS belannte Shema be-
banoelt: rio lei man nidDI uno idrel man
nift, benebnle SID manierld,a Die britt.
-j4e &sgleruH9 tp ssusl9t aas 5rasen in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-13

| gerbeereuoe nadltltdJe Srnuoe tn gitts BUR q
uuo 9hieagp.-9as neue e3ebanoe anf DC,
| Statte Dee ungludieIigeu &iIep 8ebau:
Ses in Der eritsren Staot ein 1aub DC,
| SSIauinen.
8ittsburg, Ya., II. MGrs. Der hin.
| tere Sbetl Oes 9ebGuoeS Der iSirma 3. 3.
| g9eloin 4 Comp, @de Der OIamouos uno
| @oobftraBe, murbe beute Ibenb ourh cine
| @as=@rploiion Serldmettert, uno 9leif oa.
raul branute OaS 9anSe @ebGuoe lihterlOb.
Inn Niitteruaht 1T Der 8ranb nod i'm
8anse, uno Der gan;e gSoarenporratb bon
Sdrebmaterialien Slloern Il. |. 10. iit to-
tai uerloren.
gs beiauOen Tt auBeroem msbrsre gii=
NJ in Dem @ebdube, meldles jul feusrfeit
III !, ,,a GssI i! 1sSm3ss soTa 3f INNS slfen gans
'oaoI1IpSs noa llutp.nasa@ sbule Oebau0e
Gun mGl,iatluG .I,ll,!l amu se1olrn burtl
aylsaIsuK mac snu SnIsu6 19u7tl9bslag1g rei,sh,,
siatag1O@ aoQ Fn19l9 Pl 2siHl'P!'q s9', ,en o'7''
5duee ser gBeidielz un6 9tog. bSnSe him bsr
ing imb bie @i8iprengung5 ufgegsbtn,
luf ser Beidiel itromauiwart5l IN Agentnr
ipnmAS. Dun ,t-~>isnlp., otS :; GSamts H. 10.
- ausgebrannt, uno oaS gotal Der u@erz
hIauias ganf" fiebt in Slammen.
Chicago, II. Wdr3.-0as fiinfftodige
@ebduoe Der y4rtbur. Manufacturing So, ;"
ioipis bas anitobenOe Gebaube Der patlas,
Mtanuiacturin9 =Gomp." an Der R.=6uItons
Strabe 9iu9en beute abeuo in Slammeu
uui. Gin Snabe, uelder unpOriIdltlger
Beiis elm GefaB uoll Sirnib in SrauO eete,
peraulaBte Die SeuerSbruult.
Der 9elammtuerluit miro aut 5000, 900
geibdtt. Ntebrere fleinere Gebduoe III Der
Na6baridaft wuroeu beibdoigt. Sine ab.
tbeiluu9 BOliSiiten, Die cine bur1 Fbeumas
tismus geldbmte Srau, 9tameus 8eeler,
aus ibrer 9Sobnuug entierute, rudre I'm eiu
Saar burdl cine einiturSenOe Mauer eri9Ias
Qeu lporOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-13
" ttaen.

Su 6 Galifornien's Geietqebuna
mar Der Sdad]er nm Die Sun0eslenats
SteQe obeuauf. llub bod mirb NM eiu Se-
uatOr iiir Die nod iibri9en spsi 9ieniiiabre
oes peritorbensn Scarf srlpdbt. Man erz
sablt iid, paB es osn p@lIdliftn" $780,.
OOO-S20O, 600 toiten iuirb, I'm in ben Senat
III i6liipien. Ssnutor StaufOro siebt Die
Srdbte.
Sei ben porseiirigen ftdbtii6en SSablen
baben Die Oemofraten I'M gamen Staate
Minneiota grOBc Siege eriOdtsn. 9la-
meutlid) in 4ultin, Gleuwoob uEp Gilbert Yea
itno DIE 3epublitaner nit iibcrwdItigenOcr
Mtajortdt geihlasen worbeu. Die Erobi-
bitiouiiten babeu iiberau, ielbit in ibreu
Sodbursen, ld)mere ghoerlagen erlitteu.
Die Gonpeution Der MARINER
allian;" Su aunapplis fam uorgelteru
nud 2.tdgiser Sasuug sum sdlluhe. IS
lit bemertcnSwertb, oaB bic &ebusr f6
uOsli4ft raSitaler Aembergnssn sutbisItsn,