davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
INVEST AT WEISER. IDAHO.
Washington County OF Ruces Homes for Thousands
ndredso Farms Millions of Saw Logsl

umC uny al o tier Idaho
of 1000
extend mil
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can b equal
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hotel abk nqap liver
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t 10 fee the nt
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b.
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Frpd
which ca be shipped
nesmeof CMfnna wi o b gar
Cattle ap nhn al dh
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dndwnhan unimtdq anyf ores COLDS an
ung Dew INC silver
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irony esrW msvDa sand rngm
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
FUNERAL OF EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN.
Vast Concourse OF Mourners Paid
Their Last Respects.

BELLEFoNTE, Penn, Oct. 10. This
town is In mourning in honor of the
memory Of Andrew Gregg Curtin, W no
was laid at rest this afternoon. This
morning a memorial meeting was held
In the courthouse. great number of
distinguished men being present.
Touching addresses were made by
Governor Pattison, a. X. Mcclure of
Philadelphia, General Goblin aud
others.
AT II o'clock the ex-governor's body
was borne from the family residence to
the courthouse, where 1t remained Till
l;30, thousands OF people visiting the
remalns. The body was then taken
back 10 the Gregg mansion, where at
O'Clock the funeral services were held.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
Railway Improvement. la Decade.

SPOKANE, Oct. Ii The improvem emit
In railway service and equipment in
the last decade are noticeable to every,
body, but in no branch more remark.
able than In the particular attention
paid by railways to the passenger
travel known as second class or tourist.
Notwithstanding the great reduction In
rates, the character of the service has
been so materially improved that a
second class ticket In these days, ac-
cords almost all the privileges and com.
forts attached to the first class ticket
OF several years ago. 1t has not been
ten years since second class ticket
cost more than double the amount IL
does now, and the car formerly des-
ignated the immigrant car, devoid of
upholstering or any toilet appliances
whatever, was attached to freight
train on arrival at the Missouri river,
and from eight day to two weeks con-
sumed in making the trip to the coast.
An inspection of tourist sleeping car
on the Great Northern Railway was a
revelation to the writer who endured
and suffered the hardships of trans
continental trip to California in The
early eighties. A clean ana neatly uni
formed porter acted as an escort
through the car, and observation
showed that not an appliance for the
convenience and comfort of passengers
was neglected. The aisles were car
peted, the high back seats were nicely
upholstered In leather, and an inspec.
tion of berth, made up ready for &C.
cupancy, revealed sheets and pillow
cases of snowy whiteness, clean blan-
kets and general inviting look equal
to that of palace car berth. There
were separate toilet rooms for ladies'
and gentlemen, fully equipped with
toilet appliances, and a com plete
range In the kitchen apartment for
making tea or coffee, warming food, or
even for broiling or frying If the pas
sengers were so disposed Everything
was modern and the heating and venti-
lation perfect, and the writer breathed
l sigh of regret that he had not de-
erred his trip for ten years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
CITIES HURRICANE SWEPT.
A Tropical storm Visits Portions of thu
Sunny South.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 9.-The trop.
ical hurricane that has been in the gull
for some days struck this city Satur.
day night 1t increased in force as
morning approached. All day yester.
day 1t ragged with terrible fury. Fall
ing roofs made it dangerous 10 appear
on the streets, and business was practi-
cally suspended. One house was blown
down and wharf was swept away
and supply house swamped and sunk.
Several of the principal buildings in
the city were uHrcoled.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 9.-The center
of the gulf storm passed west of Savan-
nah this forenoon, moving northwest.
No damage was done here. At Ty bee
the wind reached a velocity of 70 miles
an hour.
New ORLEANS, Oct. "a telegram
has been received from Port Eads to
the fleet that the orange crop in that
vicinity is damaged one.third by the
storm.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
ASKED REED TO SPEAK.
Universi,y of Michigan Students VII
BE Taught Republicauism.

BE Taught Republicauism.
New YORK, Oct. l4.-Thomas b.
Reed has been asked by the students
OF the University of Michigan TO pre-
sent 10 them the truths of protection
He has consented to do so, and he Will
make his address to them in Ann Ar
Dor on Wednesday.
Mr.. Reeds daughter, a charming
young girl, who is deeply Interested In
the career of her father, will accompa-
ny him. Indeed, Miss Reed is her
fathers most critical auditor. She
never sits on the platform or makes
herself conspicuous when he speaks
before great assembly. Accompa-
MED by chaperone. she seats herself In
retired SEPT near the door and marks
with intelligent appreciation and criti-
cism every word aud gesture of her
famous sire.
From Aun Artor MIR. Reed will 90
TO Chicago by invitation. There he
expects address an audience as great
as that which he faced In the Cooper
Union In this city Gu Saturday night.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Ralph Hazen Caught Under a
Falling Timber.
THE BODY TERRIBLY BRUISED
He Died within Two Hours After Rect w.
Ing the Injuries-No Blame At
tached to the Contractors.

STANDPOINT, Idaho, Oct. Halph
Hazen, who arrived here a few days
ago, was killed Sunday morning by a
plling dropping on him while Ut work
on the county bridge at Mill creek.
He was in q boat in the stream and
had just put the rope around the piling
and was standing in the stern of the
boat while the piling was being h oisted
with the team and blocks. lie was
told to get from under the stick but
staid too lolg. He was forced down
in o the water across the boat, seven
ribs were broken and jammed into his
lungs, one leg broken and his head
badly bruised. He died within two
hours. No blame attaches 10 the con-
tractors.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18

ALTOONA, Penn, Oct. l2.-The state
league of democratic clubs convened
here today. with representatives of all
the prominent democratic organizations
IN the state In attendance. AT the
rally this afternoon speeches were
made by Governor Pattison and several
of the candidates on the state ticket.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
ITS FIRST PURITAN SABBATH.


Churches on That Day.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 9.-The demo-
cratic county central committee met
yesterday afternoon behind closed
doors and formulated q plan of cam
paign. The committee is rather reti-
cent on wha. TRANSFERRED.
The ordinance closing places of busi-
ness and amuse ment on Sunday was
very generally observed yesterday.
Adolph Schwartz, saloon-keeper, was
arrested for violation of the law, and
his attorney stated In court today that
Mr. Sch warlz had kept open on Sun
day, but that he intended TO show that
the ordinance was null and void. The
case will be heard tomorrow.
According to notice from Marshal
Holley, all street signs are being re-
moved from the outer edge of the side
walk, and Walla Wa,la Will soon have
rather u bald-headed appearance. All
blcyc have been ruled Off the side
walks, no vehicles except baby car
riapes icing allowed thereon.
Rev. s. B. l.. Penrose, the new
president of Whitman college, has ar
rived from Honolulu and Assumed his
duties.
Bids were opened by The peniten-
tiary commissioners for oil and betting.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
TYPOS DISLIKE CHANGES.
Two Amendments to International Laws
Voted Down.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-At today's ses-
sion of the International Topographic
cal Union, President Higgins of the
local typographical union delivered a
speech on the per capita tax question,
but 1t was not received with much ia.
vor An amendment was offered that
the time of meetings be changed from
the first Monday In October to the first
Monday in September. This caused a
heated debate, resulting in the defeat
of the amendment. The next question
of importance was that of changing
the per capita tax according to the
earnings of the men. 1t was decided
TO leave the matter with the local
unions.
The delegates were driven this after
moon 10 the school of the blind, the
only plsce in the United States where
publications. for the blind are printed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
l. T. U. OFFICERS.
Prescott Again Elected President-sIl.
yer Not in Favor.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 1.-THE International
typographical Union today elected the fol-
, lowing officers: President, w. G. Prescott,
Toronto; first vice. president, Theo Perry,
Nashville; second vice president. Frank G
Boyle, ST. Paul; thirI wee president.
Charles b. Latham, Chicago; secretary
treasurer A G.. Wines, ST. Louis. Colorado
Springs was selected as the place for hold
ing the next meeting. The question of the
convention declaring itself on the silver
question came up and a resolution in favor
OF l6 to ratio was defeated by II decisive
vote.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct. II The opsr-
atives OF live corporations went back 10
work this morning after strike OF ~
weeks. At tho Achushnet and Hathaway
mills which are under one management
the weavers refused 10 go back, but many
OF them sought work at other mills. The
weavsrs It the Wanchutta mill left on find.
ing that they we're required to run five
looma Instead OF four.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
MONEY SAVED FOR SAGE.
The Financler Gets n New Trial In tn.
Laidlaw Damage Matter,

New YORK, Oct. l2.-The central
term of the supreme court has reversed
the judgment for $3.50 obtained by
William Laidlaw against Russell Sage
tor damages sustained by him from u
dynamite explosion perpetrated by
Henry Norcross TWO years ago, aud or
dered a new trial.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
oLoAKMAKERs ORDERED BACK.
Justice Barohsss Allowed to Represen
tho Walking Delegate.

tho Walking Delegate.
NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Abou 5000
cloakmakers returned TO work TODAY.
and 1t Is believed 5000 more will fol-
low. Justice Baroness presided at q
meeting of the strikers at which 1t was
decided to deal individually with the
firms. The moment the representa-.
live of the firm signs the con tract, Bar
oness issues orders for the men former
ly employed there 10 return to work.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
SEND 10 CTS. for copy of
Matrimonial World

Published at Spokane, Wash.
1t contains advertisements from marriage
able Ladies and Gentlemen. Ladies send
us your advertisement at once, we will insert
your ad. free,we never publish ladies' names.
Gentlemens' advertisements one cent per
word Address THE WORLD, Spokane,
Wash, Office 1922 Sprague Ave.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
BURNED AN ENTIRE BLOCK.

Fire st Fulton, Iowa, Destroyed Num-
Der OF Houses.
LYONS, Iowa, Oct. 12.-The fire at
Fulton has burned an entire block.
The loss is quite heavy. the.structures
destroyed being the Rhodes hotel,
Fulton grist mill, Fulton steam laun-
dry, Snyder's wood and coal yards and
the ice company's stables and horses
and the North western freight office.
tirehnss were sighted setting fire to
the Holleran house, but escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
sIeep and WakafnIneaa.

Formerly says the National Review
sleep was believed TO be dependent on a
state Of the brain, and by the condition
of the circulation of the blood through
that organ the character and duration Of
sleep was held to be modified. This view
is still regarded as correct by physiolo-
gists of the present day, but since physi-
illogical chemistry has thrown more light
on the processes of repair and waste it
has been shown that, in addition to the
part played by the blood circulating
through the brain, inducing Wakefulness
or sleep according TO the Increase or de-
crease in the rapidity of the circulation
and the variation in the size of the blood
vessels, the actual chemical condition of
the brain cells also serves to deter
mine the existence of sleep and wakeful-
ness. AS the formation of clinkers In a
furnace reduces the herceness OF the
flames and interferes with the activity of
combustion, so the accumulation of ia
tigue products within the brain cells
formed during the waking hours, tends TO
induce Inconsistencies by reducing the
activity of chemical action aud inter-
change between the blood, the vehicle of
nourishment, and the brain cell needing
replenishment The healthy alienation
Of work and rest is thus provided, for the
very existence OF waste material gener-
ated during the activity Of the brain cell
tends 70 interfere with the absorption by
the brain tissue from the blood of
the pabulum necessary 70 energetic
action; but II from any cause the brain Is
unduly stimulated, whether by emotion.
thought or external impressions on the
one hand, or by acceleration of the blood
current and increased blood supply
through the cerebral vessels, then the
supervention Of sleep will be delayed aud
possibly prevented for a prolonged period
In this connection the introd uction Of ev
citing drugs into the circulation from
without, or the absorption of Irritating
poisons formed under conditions Of dis
ordered digestion, or in consequence Of
bodily fatigue, must be remembered as
fruitful sources Of insomnia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
oAsIMIR-PERIER's PATRIOTISM.
He Makes a Neat Speech at Breakfast
of Army Officers.

Paris, Sept. 1s.-President Casimir-
Perier today gave breakfast to the
higher officials who are taxing part in the
military maneuvers at Vaujours, and
made speech to his guests. He said:
=, BY my presence here wished to show
mat the public powers of the entire ma
ton follow with passionate interest and
confidence the efforts of the leaders of the
soldiers of France. l wished to give
proof to the valiant general who directs
1he maneuvers and all those who
second him of my deep sympathies
WIN the youth of France, formed
mere alike for peace or war Love
ol our country, respect for its laws and
submission TO authority are at once vir-
.ues OF the soldier and citizen. To you
Ihe republic entrusts her honor. She
conndes her future and her flag to those
VINO, like you, cherish all that makes
hearts generous and wills strong and
prepare soldiers for defence and citizens
Tor liberty.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
AFARMER FOUND DEAD.
His Neck Was Broken and His Skull
Crushed.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 18.--A special
to the Times Union from Lacoochee,
Fla, says ABE McGirt, farmer, was
found dead near this place today. Ex-
animation of the corpse showed that Nc
Girt's neck had been broken and his skull
crushed A bullet wound was found just
over the heart. Two step-sons Of McGirt
have been arrested, charged with the
murder. 1t is thought that family
troubles caused the murder"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
BOOK TO BE STOPPED.
Author of "If Christ Came to 90
gress" Ia a Populist.

Author of "If Christ Came to Con-
gress' Is a Populist.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-The recently
published book entitled IF Christ Came
to Congress- has been detained in the
mails, pending an investigation by the
postofice department of the alleged OBJ
scenity of the publication. The author
is M. w Howard of Alabama, who ex-
poets to be nominated for congress by a
populist convention held to-day.
First Assistant Postmaster Gen. Jones
has charge of the question. He has little
doubt on the merits of the case, but he
has hesitated to pass on the book, as any
action would serve as an advertisement.
Mr.. Jones says that in the mean time the
question sof OBTAINING the books rests
with the postmasters who receive them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1894
MLL'HERY.
EARLY FAT. At KROOSKOFF'S,

The display in Fall Shapes and Millinery Novelties
unusually hne even for Krouskofs usually fine dis
plays. The greatness of the stock is remarkable con-
slderng the depressed condition of times and nothing
IN the South will compare in completeness correctness
and elegance. And all these are within reach of the
most economically inclined prices will meet free
trade, free WOOL free sugar any other free tariff
We are now selling Fall Millinery. Notice of our Grand
Opening will be given Our great Ribbon sales
are again inaugurated.
KROUSKOFF MILLINERY COMPANY,
nEEERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
sTEPEENsoN's STATEMENT.
The Case to Be Reviewed by the New
York Supreme Court.

The Case to Be Reviewed by the New
York Supreme Court.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Ex-Police Cap
tain John T. Stephenson, who was dis
missed from the police force by the
commissioners, upon charges of taking
money from produce merchants for side
walk privileges, had, through his counsel,
John Vincent, procured from Justice
Lawrence of the supreme court a writ of
certiorari for the purpose of reviewing
the action of the commissioners.
The former captain states in his petit
tton that the charges upon which he was
tried we're not in conformity with the
rules and regulations of the department,
not in accordance with law, and wrong
fully alleged that he had been guilty of
crimes, felony and misdemeanor, and le-
gal offences, as well as violations of the
department rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
VICTIMS OF FIRE.

Two Bodies Recovered From the
Ruins of Stumph's Factory.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-The body of
Robert Ritzel was taken from the ruins
of yesterdays fire at Stumph's mat
tress factory this evening. 1t was
terribly charred, and only recog-
nized by his ears, which were very small,
and by one of his fingers, which was mis-
shaped. Another body that of Philip
Ackerman, is still in the ruins. S. j.
Haske, who jumped from the roof, is
dying at the Emergency hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
NEWSPAPER MEN PUNISHED.
Ahey Circulated a False Report and
Escaped Jail bv a Fine.

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-The editor in chief
and one reporter Of the Lokal AnEeiger
we're sentenced today each to pay fine
VI % marks or to go TO prison for FIVE
udys Tor circulating the report in Feb
i4dfy last that the neutrality-suspicious.
p- steamship Augusta Victoria, Capt.
bba5ends, from Hamburg for New York,
mad foundered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
Peru Issuea q peeree.

y, Ina, Sept. 19-The limit Of the law
o ~ amnesty having expired. the Peruvian
o o,.glals issued decree declaring that its
Gi,'ponents are guilty Of rebellion and that
ur ,9 uot responsible for acts committed
-NUer Insurrectionary authority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
IT'S SPREAD UNDBRRATED.
Attempts to Enforce Sanitary Meas
11ras Cause Rioting in Moravia.

London, Sept. ia Standard Vienna
special says; Official bulletins underrate
the spread of cholera in Galicia. 1t adds
that the first case of the disease was re-
ported to-day in Moravia. Riots caused
by attempts TO enforce the sanitary regu-
lations have occurred in several places,
and the disorders were so serious that 1t
was necessary to call on the military to
suppress them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Durfee Mill Reported Running Owe
800 Looms.

Fall River, Mass, Sept 1s.-Durfee
mill No. 2. gained in weavers to-day, and
ran oyer 800 looms. The card room ma
chinery was practically stopped, but
other departments were full. The Sea-
comet mill also ran. There is no change
in the general situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

TNHE steamships OF this company ore an.
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti.
more as foilows-standnrd time;
ID. II. MILLER, Capt L. t. HOOPER
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, 1880 p. IN.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. WNsLow FOSTER,
SATURDAY, Sept. q, 1880 p. m.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. w. j. BOND, WEDNBS-
DAY, Sept. &C. p m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills OF lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing town In New
England and TO ports Of the United Kingdom
and the Continent
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. G. WHITNEY, Tratic Manager, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
A Monster Petition.

Berne, Sept. lS.-A petition bearing the
names of q 81 Swiss citizens, has been
ing the adoption Of vigorous repressive
measures against anarchists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

Mrs. FoqR--You have been q naughty boy,
and shall have 70 tell your father
Jobnnv-H'mi just like woman Cant
keen asecret!-Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

TOO many men said jenkins, ARE Ike
thrashing machine"
How sou
only waitln' a chance 10 crush the hand
that feeds 'em. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Hell have been reading up the Chinese
Japanese engagements
She-HoW delightful! Just think OF honey
moons In the fowery kingdom Adams
reeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY

II o. p IN Bolton ST. II IS p m Bolton st.
For Montgomery, Q ana 1887 a. M, 2:30 and
els p. m, and change at Sandty. Leave
Montgomery, 80 a. m, $40 and 5 80 D M.
Change at Thunderbolt.
t-PaeBengers going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one farc-l0 cents
round trip
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy what did
Cam do his brother
First Boyle betrayed him.
Teacher-That was wrong.
second Boyle killed him.
Teacher-That was right.-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
RAILWAYS.
CITY EKD suburban RAILWAY.

Summer Schedule, June 5th.
Isle of Hope schedule Week Day Time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14

Na6 Der neu eri9ienenen vNn=
ciennitdtslife Der Offi3iere i'm beuti6em
Aei6sbeere unb Der Marine" giebt eS
gegenmdrtig 9 Generalfelbmari6dae
unb @eneraloberifen. Die erfte Stelle
nimmt mad iuie bor Gelbmari6al @raf
b. 8lumenthal ein, iteu ernannt III Der
General Oberif ber @aballerie Greiberr
b. Soc unb III bic 3abI Der preuBiI6en
@enerals6elbmalf1dae 1T Der grabers
sos Nlbre9t BON Oeferrei9, Der Sic.
ger bon @nitoa5a, aufgenommen, iuels
der ber Nrmee f9on norber als gbef
bes Grenabiers&egiments gtr. 3 anges
b6rte. Die hbrigen Gel6mari9dlls,
Der Bring @eorg bun Ga6ien, prim3
Mlbre9t BON preuBen unb Der @roBs
ber3pg Don 8aben, linb im Snli 1883
un6 Der @eneralDberit b. pape i'm
September 1888 In ibre iebige Charge
aufgeriidt. Ser @roBbersog bon Sa9s
fen 1T i'm DECEMBER 1889 Bel ieinem
50idbrisen Dientiubildum unb Jnrit
8ismard ant 20. Mdr3 1890 @enerals
oberif geporben; bann finb 81 Sabre
feline berartigen @rnennungen erfolgt.
Inter ben @eneralen Der Snfanterie,
&abaIerie unb 9lrtiaerie ftebt, .pie felt
geranu1en Sabren, Der GroBber3og
Mbolf bon 2uTemburg an ber SpiBe,
Der ieit benz II. Suli 1855 General
Der &aballerie lit, bann folgt Der
Grobber3og BON Medlenburg Strelib
nit einem Patent bem 81. Mai 1859.
Ius ben 60er Sabren finb fiinf, aus
ben 70er Sabren bier @enerale pOrs
banben. Inter ben s. @eReralen be-
finben ii9 81 beutI9e Sariten unb
Prin5en &c. Der dIteife fonlmanbis
renbe General 1T General Oberit ber
4apa(erie Greiherr b. Soc 6. M.s4.) },
mel9er 1849 Offi3ier tpurbe.