davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
HARD FIGHTING BY GARZA'S MEN.
SAID TO HAVE WON TWO FIGnTs-orTw,TT1No
TIE COMMITMENT TROOPS


Nueva Laredo Mex. Dec. 23.-Repor's. ai'ho"s"
conflicting come from every part Of the northern
side OF the Republic Indicating the growth OF me
revolutionary movement Dispatches are cohN'dh"s
passing between the Mexican ana United States o.
fcial,. II i, impos- ible 10 gain any Information
from those high III AUTHORITY but IL Is known I'M.
there batt. December II on Mexican sou
near Guerrero between the Mexican troops III"
rrvolutlonsjs resulting In victory for the latter
An officer ,ays that another battle took place on
December l.. ten men being Killed, at tollvo where
there t. garrison. \ courier with official niofm'
ton asserted that the rrvolutionlss gave ANA asked
quarter. but in every WAY UutfOught tn regular
Mexican soldiers, II T., also reported That
another party made raid at san lenacio but In
stead of rccrOSaing the river went Oh into MrAl'''
This is contrary to first reports. Which were part
OF the strategy. They sent two spies into Texas
TO spread the that the revolulioniss were on
that side. and while the Daz forces were asleep ana
the United states forces hunting through the
mesquite for men vino We're not even on the north
side Of the Rio Crandc, the revoutonsts were gain
Ing strength and pagng the North Mexican gar
rSOns IL is reported mere that the Government has
seized the railroads for Official purposes.
There has been no Information received from the
United States troops down the river. but II Is re-
ported tney patrolling the frontier. with little
expectations If capturing any fugitive revouonists
from Mexico.
1T. Louis. Dec. GA Washington dispatch says ::
RCcha. the McyIcan general who Is reported 10
have left the city OF Mexico to Join tie revolution
lists on the Flo Grande border. is famous character
He is known TO all the Mexican Army as the Niger
When Macmillan was lighting to establish Al en-
Iire In Mexico, Eocha one of his fiVorc com
manders. OF all the Imperial generals Rochi was
he only one taken into favor by Daz and HE
Republic, in command Of division Of the army. but
s( r his ,n to EoT be- la; 81, been Lpi on op
did not care 10 trust him Ia the provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
PLAN FOR DEALING WITH SILVER.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The lestlmate object OF currency legislation
* not 4, foster ie Interest OF any particular class or
o try 20 regulate enhance the value ~ any prucu
lar metal. The only end sought must be TO provide
enough, circulating medium for the wants Of the people
e that business can be- carried on without hhdrance
and TINT any great contraction In circulating medium
should be- prevented. However IN a country full on
activity and enterprise. and with such area as lie
United States It Is Legitimate to anticlpa" TO some
extent the future wants Of circulating medium. On
the Other hand. In order 70 maintain our commsre'a
and financial supremacy nnd remain III TOUCH WI"
All the other great nations OF the world cur circulating
medium, mit.t b.. unlvefsaly ACKNOWLEDGED ~ good
for rs face value and must DE universally accepted
a. srch. This j. at present th- case with our eur
rcncy. The world srrins Ia De getting AFRAID, how
ever that these conditions may not b. maintained IN
case We should 20 on with our silver purchases. ana
therefore am In favor 81 the REPEAL Of the silver
Purchase act. believe. however that "A law some
wha, as follows voull accomplish all the necessary
purposes
FIRST The so-call.d sherman act 10 be repealed
Second Al the md Of each fiscal year the Sec
retarv oi the Treasury shall ascertain how much gold
The United states has lost during the year through
excess OF exports over imports.
Third The secretary Of the Treasury slah then
during the succeeding Year a convenient periods sell
enough bond, for gold 10 replace the amount OF g"d
lost and shall IL the proceeds ndd hall 10 the
present permanent fund of SlO0.OOoOO. and the
cher half Shall 20 into the general fund.
Fourth. The secretary OF The Treasury Sinil also
during tie year buy N convenient periods a
sufficient amount silver t. approximate per cent
Of all the gold coin ana gold bullion nscerialnrd TO
be I'm the country ana issue Therefor treasury roles
which dali bc fin legal tender aud have this silver
COINED.
Fifth Bonds Sid for gold mny BE- used as basis
for National bank circulation At their par value. but
The bank, issuing circulation against these bonds shall
maintain with the Controller Of the currency re-
serve of % Der cent I'm gold agan, circulation taken
ont. IL. W. hooi->bA'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

CITY PooLRooM KEEPERS CRY THAT BmGANDs
ARE ROBBTN1; THEM.

ARE ROBBTN1; THEN.
Peter Defacy Is on The w1rDath oeninst "uv'nbu'g
and f. rapidly becoming admifer u the Board OF Con
troll. The poor Innocent bookmakers In Tie city POOL
rooms have been victims OF drS gning band OF
Lrigands live the mounl!n fasines's neas Hu,,en-
burg The brlrsnd. shr,wi and cunning hat Il =
impossible fof N, followers - Pr the cr.adr 70 antici
ae them weeks t" followers 81 Peter have been
dc.pocd cohorts 81 ,Otiich who has bsn soion7-
ing at springs In Arkan-as Gottlieb c't the
Affairs Of The brgancs ia the h2'ds % h. rusty lieu
tenants. vino accommodated much liundc that tie fol-
lowers Pctr have become alarmed ~ they sio afraid
hot TIE land, chief VIII show his suIricsiw over
them ~ no, only separating 'm from their MONEY. but
Will CiNert Of their rln'nt Ud compel them " ue
rort from tie dining halls & Dcmomicos The poor CITY
boom dread the day when they viii have 10 sreR Inc
preserve, OF "Brcf-telk Johns
Peter DeI.ary - Known II bitter fighter when lis
bu,!n,.s f., threatened IIc says that It IL lot form
for horse to have 20 To nil against him ono DIV and
finish last and then have the horso backed as
II were all the dag NJ ~ > on ana via
In a galop Several Of the have dOrd their doors
Michael MURRAY was our OF The nrst 20 succumb = th'
WHY bandit, on the hill. II Is Whispered about th'
uptown resorts Of tlfncn that the poor FELLOW j. down
f H., Last 200 OOo 1t wonder. The others are
riuld and are afraid Of the followers OF "oulcb II
ny .-, .trapq, hut Peter sought the counsel ~ Philip
vino live. in Brook yn who rad the riot act 10 the
civ poolrooms They met ut uptown hotl. ana aNer
short consolation sgrcei that meeting shouIh
h held 10 find plan for the confusion OF "ottieb and
his band The strangcst psf Of the story Is that 'hc
follower, O, Peter have a profound admiration Tor the
chief Of the Gloucester bUc anoefs. 30 tFV cry III
loud voice. "Great j. william Of Gloucester. lie IS
fine p,. and ulllar ~ the city II IL wers not
,r Nyu,,n we should I,fl,h he holds his follower,
n complete sJccon aud l. content 10 fleece tue .ao'
who i've IA Phi ade Ll aud 10 collect his udI' U'V'c
from the followers Of Peter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
PLATINUM WIRE ~ TELESCOPES.

To he Ed tor OF The Irlbuh e
Sir: You mention the pursuit Of SPIDERS web for
cross wires for telescopes etc The writer must be-
away behind. the platinum wire has taken It's place
and T. mnde one-haif the diameter 1-lO,OOO OF an
incl) OF the spider silk. II perfected by the
superintendent 81 the dividing scac-mlhng engine
in Gareys Mathematical Instrument Factory. In Troy.
" " some ten years since. By Inserting "A fine wire
Of pure platinum In a rod Of silver and then drawing
the silver rod 20 its finest possible Size the platinum
wire keeping its proporonate size all this time. ana
thca cutting of the silver BY "ni;iic acid" platinum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

wire is the result. onehaf the diameter OF the cob
web and black which renders It perfect and strong.
II only be by the power OF the ey.-piece
Of the telescope. Now this invention was perfected
by this man in Troy do not remember his name-and'
although II has been used by Europeans for various
purposes not one Of them has given credit 10 him or
10 is country. for ils great Improvement. and
should think Washington corr spopdrnts ought 10
bp better posted note TO Garleys. Troy, wo'uu
bring YOU Il sample VI the wirc-l nave one f0r my
microscope. J.. X. BolNf u ~
Portland Me-. Nov %. leO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
swrrp,yo CHALLENGE TO SKATERS.

Newburg, y. J.. Dec. - tspccilp-'J"e' pohoSn"o'
tho chanl,on amateur skater Of the world. to-day prints
g. ,b. uinn,oro, pat.r, whcto lie la, mad deposit.
an offer 10 skate any IN the world series oi rnces
one three and five miles for the tito u champion OF
the World He stpulabs that each race snail W 'o' =
,, nde nurse Of from 900 ~ $1,000. ana II d.S't u
10 ,, ,,r,.,.e the number OF aud the amount Of
the Nurse % any figure that may be named lie s'y'
that he Will remain IN Minneapolis unit! January Ia
o,,or 70 have his challenge accepted. Dooshuc Is III
Minneapolis with his Young brother "Jm VINO Is ahA'
nous TO Try any tho amateur lanfcls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
7gp CARELESS KEEPER IyrTCIED.

william i. Mcnamara, The Tomls Keeper WHO care
l.s,lv allowed Robert Kyle. accused oil larceny ana
forgery 10 escape from his custody, was iAiic'ru
Yesterday The charge IS allowing prisoner 10
escape McNamara was arrested at his home No.
% west Eighty fourthst and admitted 10 Dhli III
s3 OOO IN General sessions. The extreme pclaiN'
IL lac Is convicted Is imprisonment Tor one Se',r ana
"a fine of 500. II II shown mat II" "hi"lS
abctted the escape the punishment might De more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
prcYcLrsrs TO HAVE \ THEATRE PARTY.

REGULAR meeting 81 the delegates 10 the metropolitan
,..oci,tlon OF Cycling clubs held last nrht Ut the
.,.luubla" Broadway aud Fouii""ntlat flfst VICE
prrsldent H. l.. ymond occupied III" chair ana ueie
gtt.. from fifteen club, were present 'H"''o' ~
Shcehan of the Manhattan Bicycle tIuD "lh o'c'''N
,ldent ~ the association In place OF {. H. IuscOhp
resigned : aud W. X. Lowe OF the Harlem "h'eheh
vas elected second vice. President 10 Ill thc vacancy
caused by the promotion OK Mr.. She'hah' A'u'I 'o.
der,lJ. argument was decided u give "heeihrn
h.,,rc u,rtS Oh January ~ committee was author
CO.. q, ion contract for the Broadway Theatre for thu;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
VISITORS WELCOME To THE BABIES WARDS.

NISTTOK- WFTNOMT. IT TTTT' HNIFET+' F'F'TFI7'''
To the TdItor Thc Tribune.
SIR. Nav add 10 your kind aud apprccauve notice
O, the Babies Wards ~ the Pos Graduate Hospital
IA. Information that visitors always welcome on
Frlday afternoon, from two 10 four. and that some oil
the Ladies' Committee me- always IN attendance 10
show them over TIE hospital - .,,,,
N.v York. Dee. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
COMMISSIONER FLYNN DENIES RUMOR

nepver COL Dec o3-Commissioner L. J. Flynn.
% the Coorado-Utah Passenger Association. said To-
day that reports sent from here last night mat
the association would b. abandoned were untrue
Several OF the members are now In The East anu
they with those here, know OF no dlSSau Iacuph
which would bring about such course Inc a>91cla "a
ton is a necessity which the roads cannot Wen 10
without.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
ENDowNENTs FOR DOWNTOWN CHURCHES.

ENDOWMENTS FOR DOWNTOWN CHURCHES.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: II is the fashion now to denounce the up
town drift OF downtown churches and such denuncia-
ton IS proper seeing that such churches abandon the
fields where they needed most; hut do Chris.
tian people realize that wellmanned Protestant
churches cannot exist in these downtown districts
without endowment funds. and do those who cricise
the support those heroic ecclesiastical institutions
which. In spite OF multifarious discouragements,
mnn at the post OF duty and fight against odds that
would throw the average ptown church worker into
III o, mysteries The simple and memorable fact Is that
the down town district Is the abode OF Catholicism
and poverty neither OF which are heavy hackers OF
Protestant churches. some people Imagine that q
church can continue It's work I'm community With
III. old time prosperity after the welltodo classes
have moved away and It's income has shrunk TO
ptiialr prop JrtonS but for their information let
say Il cannot be done. This Tabernacle OF Jersey
civ for example. that has had such memorable
history and Is today doing much for the Masses
Is absolutely doomed rnl,sS Ii receives endOw-
,u.nt and In the future. II takes something
more than enthusiasm to operate "A church. Without
cndow nlent either removal or eventual death must
necessarily ensle. II any give a differ
rnt solution - the problem. let him give H. and be
I'm a hurry about II. for We have puzzled over Il
half a dozen wears and are becoming tired
JOHN l.. SCUDDER. Pastor OF Tabernacle
Jersey CITY, December II, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
pox1SG AT THE MANHATTAX 4. c,

ri. bo,ing tournament which Will take place at the
Manhattan Athletic Club tonight promises To eclipse
ANYTHING in the way boxing which the cIub has YET
,,,.cu In addition the several good matches "hleh
y,1 Inc contested the club will have an additional az
,lo, Il, the ,r.r,on Of "Jack' McAuine. who VIII be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
OPPOSED TO TIE INHERITANCE. TAX.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In answer 10 the question OF A Clergyman
as 10 whether the Inheritance Tax law is right not,
please allow 10 say 10. You might Just as well
claim s. or any other percentage. 800 man
gives his wife one OF his children.
New York, Dec. Fl, 1892 ii. III. BEADLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
A, the of1c. Of wells Fargo & Co Yesterday II was
ppovry,yr ARRrrALs At TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Congrcssmanelc elect Henry W. bar
o. New Hampshire. HOfFMAN-Judgc 'ohn hn.on
,,,,v q, the New.York TOUT Of Appeals. MURRAY
rrrIJ-Iudoe ] NJ WOODWORK. Of Omaha ST. JAMES
CONGRESSMAN T. L. johnson OF ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
DATE OF THE GRAND ARMY nycIMrMEyT

Syracuse ~ y, Dec. 23.-Thc date OF holding thr
STAT. Epc,mpm,nt Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
hare has been changed TO February % and ~, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
TILE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS

. A.. p.rrsvlvana Railroad now leaves Newlork NJ
~ on w m fnr Chicago. II affords dayIgnt roe
.hronch The magnificent scenery OF fennsylvaMa anu
achss chicago at 10 O'Clock the next morning. 'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

THE WESTERN EXPRESS AND TIE PACIFIC
EXPRESS
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Leave New.York at 80
md 90 d. m for points In the West. They gro on
friends Of the travelling public. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

The elegant Southwestern Limited of the New
York Central-bost train for Ctncinnau and 81 LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
NO SOLUTION OF THE MYSTERY.
ONLY SLIGHT cLEw TO THE EXPRESS ROE
BFRY DIsCOyERFD.

Cy,c,nrou Dec o3-There has not vet been q salts
factory solution of the suspicion against Messenger
Hardin of the Adams Express in connection "ii the
d,ssnrearance Of SO 600 lionel l.. c. Weir. general
Western manager OF the Adams Express Company, on
assurances from the Wells Fargo people that they hh
,.osi,iye proof Of lIarGlns gIt. ascer'alhed 'ha'
Hardin was not TO be found at lis usual place III 'hls
CITY, Descriptions Of the man were sent to All places
hro - was thought possible that he might be found.
and the feeling was settled that he the man
wanted But when Hardin appeared al 'he once
ready 10 20 out last night and gave snch straight
forward answers 70 all questions Colonel Weir qu'hN
sd that he could not order his arrest without iurth'r
nroo, He therefore turned Hardin over 10 TIE
WesFargo people and urged him To give all assistance
pos.ble I'm unraveng any SUSPICION there was against
him. The Wclls-fnrgo men are no" examining every
feature OF the case. They do not publ Their dis
cov.ries vel, but IL IS understood that they have oh
to,n.d - clew 10 the purchase Of seal which Is n
duplicate Of the one Oh The rhed packages niu my
are trying TO rec II that can be traced I" Hardin.
Hard left here for Louisville this AFTERNOON In com
many with Messrs. Hume and Dodg" Of the Wells
Faro Company. He viii assist In tracing The clew AS
10 the seal.
Al the Office OF Wells. Fargo H Go. Yesterday 1t was
said that nothing was known about George Hardin Tie
Adams Express messenger who was said 10 DC under
uolice surveillance al Cincinnati On suspicion Ol haV
Ing taken the 10000 which was recently s'"'h
while IN transit from this city 10 Galveston Tex lh'
nsckacc, were sent from Cincinnati Memphis IN the
care OF the Adams Express Company. The Two eX-
nress COMPANIES had been making Investigations To-
o.,her The general MANAGER OF the Adams Express
Companv said that he had heard Of the situation at
Cincinnati and that Hardin not under arrest but
was being watched, every eup iyc OF nc com
panv who might have handled The pachnge N"i1 III
transit HIS record being investigated bnt theIe
ros nofinp as vet warrant him In saving mat he or
any other person was believed to be euii'y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22
gtrafaenbaba Hofttua .eu.

@ine gfeueruna auf Cem @ebieie Der
rafnen gefrrherung unD 9lbIieferuEg
pDn pOiiiahea III eiHer Wrobltact bal
poitnsiiter 6arIow pcu 5t. aou;s
Win, Der frilhsr eineu Yoiten i'm tsi=
ienbahnpoifolenit periub, in 8eHalt
pom GtrdBenbahn ToltTaBen pber
ypoital Cars" einaefiibrt, melde auf
ben Gelelien Der StraBeneiienbabn II
ibre 6abrten maiden. Die 8ieFirdger
treffen biefe poitmaggons, mel6e mad
bem 5pitem Der BabnpDitmaggons
eingeribtet limb, gu beitimmter 3eit an
genifen @den MO iie bic unternegs
iortirten poitia6en in @mpfana neb=
men unb iDfort eiue ueue &unbe ans
treten. 6leihaeitig nebmen Die Stras
Benbabns pDlfbeamten aud on ben per=
ifieDenen Stationen Sriefe aur Weiters
bef0rberung on. Gs miro bel biefem
8erfabren permieoen, baB poitltiide,
bic mad ben uerihieOeneu 5taoitbsiIeu
beitimmt linb, niht erit ale bur1 bas
0uuptpoitamt paliiren niiiien; iie fonz
11en auf bieie WeiIe raider an ibr 3iel
9elamsem. Ser ganoe locale poitbienit
pirb babur1 bebeutenb pereinfadt unb
aud mad ausmdrtS beitimmte poiiiiiife
prompter beforbert. DaS neue Spltem
ion, fobalb feihe 8er3iige nit mebr
BemiBbeit feitselieat finb, IN alien gr6=
Beren 5tdbteu Der LINTON eiagefllbrt
meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22
Gin ws,ttcl aeaen bic Sbolera.

Wfan bat feine nriade, li6 Dor Der
@bolera au fir6ten tpenn man 1i6
gbamberlains QeilmilteI gegen &ol;f,
Siarrboe unb @bolera beri6aifen fann.
gs miro in tpenigen Wfinlten Grlei1s
terung berf6affen unb in fur3er 3eit
b6llige 6eilung bewirfen. Sd habe
mid bur6 ben Yeriu1 babon iiberz
3eugt. 90. $. Clinton. Delmetta,
q. S.-Man glaubte erlt, bab bic gpi=
bemie In 9elmetta tpirflide aliatii6e
gbolera fei, aber man iiber3engte li1
na6ber bur6 genaue llnteriu6uneen
bapon, bab man es nit elmer duBerf
beftigen Gorm BON Dpfenterie gu tbun
bate, bic fait eben 10 gefdbrli6 lit,
uie bic Cholera. 9ies Wfittel purbe
bierbei nit groBen grfoIgen agge>
tpanbt. gu baben in San Mntonio
In ben Mpotbefen BON s. aalteDer &
Son, Doubling & SSloob. S. g. Sod,
u. OreiB, $. 5bu6arbt, q. Cohen &
60, S. 3. 6arriion unb 9altener &
Shuharb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22

iiber i'm berfallenosn 9eu. @tne Weile
la!ite er nod fort, oann be9ann er gu
l1uarden. 6rater 5eoerin folste bies
fem Seiipiel, uno ba ging nun Elm GU
gen I'M bic Wette los, 10 oaB Balti er<
ipad)te uno fein Nu9e nlebr j1lieben
fonnte; ba5u batte er balO eine Sanlt
bes 9errn Shluttemann TN @eli9t,
balo oellen Siibe auf Der 8ruit ODER
.5miiheu ben 8einen; er perfrod li9
In ben duberiten Winfel. aber 6errn
9bluttenanns s5iibe fanben ben Weg
5u ibn. 9bliebli6 erbob er lid), slitt
iiber Die 2eiter binunter unb legte li1
auf ben marncn 9cro. Sest fonnte
er idlafen.
(EDrtiekuttd fnIdt1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22
Setpeissaae.

S.S. GliHctt in Rep Gaiiel, Bis. bate nerp6,es
Ropfipeb nne uuatt5mu6, bic Bereduuno6 6cr8ane
srtffsn battle tetnen appeti unp mar berbanpt pDu=
tdnniS entffdtte. Grei 6la'1en electric gttterS ta=
ben tbe tu1lTi
Gbnarb gbepserb, Sarrtsburs, Sn , totts eins
mar @ebraudte brei Btaihens Gectre 8itter8 unt
fiebeu StaftelE Sudlena slrniea Saibe nnb bic
ss p a e,as
Die aerSe ertldrteu ieinen SAT- ais unbeilbar Cine
6lciGe electric 8tters unb eine Sba1tel gndens @rs
ntsa Salte eaben ttn psuaane.s fur,ri. gu SatsE in
olen arctbefsu. aeripb Drsie, 1tcmpicn & Gp.,
Wbpleials.
= Die Speiiefarte Der 8eipobuer
gnropas in Der dltere.l Stein5eit, B, b.
Dor unsefdbr 1000 Sabren, bat mad
0r. @eprg 8uridau etma folgenoers
maBen aus9sieben: grit glutfuppe
bonn pferD, bann 3binpeerosfnbdel
als ngntree", meter 9obIenbdrens
fbinfen ober S0blenl6wen 6ilet mil
Renntbiermagens Snbolt alS 9eilage,
iflieBli6 als 9auptgeri6t, eer0itete
glieren nit 6riid)teH bes g8albes.
S6on eialabenber fir uns nimmt H6
ein Mabl CUR iiingeren Stein3eit. aber
INNER nod r40e0 Sabren, aus. Sa
gab es: &ratbriibe bonn llriiier, grbs
len nit Sped unb Sauerampfer, ober
Yobnen nit Sammelheii6, gBiIbe
ff)wein am Golt gebrateu nit Gage
buttentunfe. 2tls ytahtifh: 8eridie.
benss Cblt unb Shlebenidnapa; al3
Getrdnf: aeltii6eS Bier unb an SteGe
unIeres 9ladmitiagsfahees: 3iesenz
mild nit 6liebermu9 auden ooer
Wobnlirie5el.
= llnier Motto 1T Sir iehen aus
gegebenen 3baler einen glei6bepeutens
ben Mertb tit Waare.
gietpton & WeIler.