davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

In 1851. while United States Commissioner
IN Boston. he returned Thomas Simms, fuGi-
tive slave to his master and was sharply crit
icissd by the Abolitionists His attitude at
the breaking out OF the civil war was such as
to produce the i'm preston that he was friendly
to the South. He advocated . temperate por
10y on the part Of the Federal authorities. but
WAS always q stanch Union man. Previously
he had argued law points In the Dred Scott
case while his brother. Justice Benjamin.
states supreme Court bench.
S . s s.a. IL tns sS
Fourth OF July Grafton before the municipal
friend Of Daniel Webster. Of. whom he wrote
bIos5,phy He was 9ns q fr, weSSs q; irs.sy
ths sG actor and Of other famous G men. "'
Mr. Curtis came 70 this city In 1872. eontin.
ng lay ,IS' n hsFH; at sac 81 time
4. sSSs' ,ssi.ty Of Enf bs..s and q
IL :d %$lr s;,s. Ss,ssd sss::
-H@ nsris n0c 6nvsS ss LAW Of ucpy-
Iisht" Law Of PHs.Its Equity p.sss
on the Jurisprudsnce. Practice. and Peeu-
liar 5ursdiction Il the C9u.s q the
G2s1st'1Is as AessSf sa' Ssa'yIGa
vo,d,S. q James s.isy
Cisllap's Last Service to tho Republc.". John
and T the Gill h,,or wc Ct
the United states. from the Declaration Of In
dependence to tho Close Of the Civil War" He
also wrote many articles Tor magazin-s and
newspapers He was frequent contributor
After coming to this city Mr. Curtis had 70.
some years law oflces at 8 Nassau street and
he was a:terwArd in the Morse build
Ing. For three. winters he practised in
Washington. 10 was counsel in the
Colt revolver eases. in the GOODYEAR
rasSsr eases, and In mssr patent suits in
IN these latter he was intimately associated
with the late Orlando b. Potter. He has not
praetissd for ten years.
Mr.. Curtis was twice married. HIS first wife
was daughter OF. Judge Joseph story Of the
supreme COURT Of Massachusetts. and sister
RED Miss Louisa A Nystrom. q daughter Of
John Nystrom. an Iron msrchapt OF this
city. who lived at Morristown. n. j. A son By
the hrst marriage. Joseph Story Curtis Q min
Ing engineer ia South Africa survives as 10
the widow and two sons and three daughters
BY the second marriage.
Seth Low Of Columb ia College. and another
the wife OF W. @. Low OF Brooklyn.
"a brother-in-law ,was the late Edward n.
Dickerson. . celebrated patent lawyer. with
whom Mr.. Curtis was associated In patent
cases. and also In cotton claims growing out
Mr. Curtis belonged Il. no clubs or societies
He WAS once Nom Der o. the Manhattan Club
The funeral services will be held at Trinity
Chapel. Twenty tiith street. near Broadway. on
Friday m orning at 10 o'clock. The rector. the
Rev. William II. vibbert and the Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix will ofaciate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
SO. % Forslsa mapptal. :.

paTts OF Greece are renewed.
Bsrmudez. President OF the Peruvian rspub-
lie. Is seriously III and IL thought 70 be dYing.
Gsn. bsImud Sas elected President IN 1880
and his tsgm will sIPiEs this ysAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Tas IhampIOa KlsEsr-.

tr7H a. Laai0u ttgHFn
f., 10y their successive defeat Of England. Scot
~. /. tud Wales tho Irish team become inter-
E1tlohal chan plons Of tie Rugby game They
~. ~ d eFeTy case because they we're the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

When Baby vas slck, weave her CastoriA,
When she VAS Cidl!. che cried for C.lstorla,
When abe became Miss she chung 70 CastorlA,
Whsa abe had Chlizen, she gave them CAs.arsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

Eer Low
AIs Fiats prices for fuEaiIuEs IslI ssAseh 40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
MAUD BROUGHT BACK.
Deputy Sheriff Morse Finds the Missing
Woodbury. Girl at WaItham.

Deputy Sheriff Morse and C. B. Murphy
left here, Friday night, on the Pullman,
for Boston, with written order from
Mrs. Julia Woodbury., to get her daugh-
ter Maud, whom Mrs. Woodbury. had lille
gally taken away, and had refused to tell
where the much-wanted child was. Be
ing placed behind the bars was more than
Mrs. Woodbury. could endure, so she gave
up the secret which the court desired. ],
Mr.. Morse went to Waltham, Mass.
from Boston, and found Maud living with
family named Tyler, and was attending
school She recognized the officer and
when he told her she must return with
him to Augusta, joy cleaned in her little
face and she seemed happy with the
thought. They arrived here on the 7.15
train, Saturday evening, and the Spauld-
ing family, from whom the little girl was
taken, 10 weeks ago, had the child in their
care that evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
Lincoln Lecture.

Fl IN. John II. Littlefield of New York,
f)r!ler law student of Abraham Lincoln
will deliver his lecture, Personal Recol-
lections of Abraham Lincoln, at Meonian
hall on Wednesday evening, Dec 9TH.
Mr. Littlefield's S lecture, has been delivered
in brooklyn, New York, Buffalo, Boston,
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Washington
etc, and everywhere with success.
He will give anecdotes and incidents in
the life of Lincoln, some of which have
never been given to the public. He will
also give an exact imitation of his style,
and that of Douglass, in the memorable
debate of 1858.
Mr. Littlcfeld's lecture Abraham Lin
coln,' is worthy of a place in the best lee
turc courses Of this country, and is one
that cannot fail to please any audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
AMUSEM ENTs.
A Grand Revival Of "OIiver Twist"

hat will probably be notable dra-
matte event OF the season will be the pro
duttion of Dickens immortal work, coli
yer Twist, which comes to the Opera
horse, Wednesday, Dec 5.
II this production the prompt book of
Lucille Western together with original
music win be used and the cast embraces
the name of Mr.. Frank Keenan, as Fagin,
the Jew, Mr.. Charles Barron as Bill Skies,
Mr. William Mestayer, as Bundle; ard
Mis- Elita Proctor Otis as Nancy Skies.
Special attention has been paid to the
scc--cry which embraces 12 elaborate and
acc-.rate pictures of London, notably a
realistic representation of London Bridge
and the ccith of Skies on the house tops.
Each character will be a distinct proto-
typ of Dickens mastery description and
Cru kshank's sketches. One of the fea-
lures embodied in the drama will be typi-
cal London mob Of the period, and the
startling vividness and realism of the
scenes are laid in the same natural lines
as t ie much lauded Meinigen mob.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03

A dudish looking party in long ta'!
oyercoat and tarpeu mp trousers was PICK
ing his way glDgorly over muddy down
town orossia.- when ralish looking par.
ty in a rain c0:i6 ana rubber boots saw
him.
The spectacle CT e 1.-Two walking dude si'-
peals irresistibly to thc average y-an's
sense of the ludicrous, anda.ic ral,ish look
ing citizen, initiating the gait and general
hearing of the Other, stalhcd alonG sol
EMMY by his side a block or twoin appar
ent l;nconsciousncss Of the fact that he
was creating :. sensation and attracting
the amused attention OF everybody on the
sidewalk.
In going over another muddy crossing
the rakish looking party, as il by accident
trimmed the dude. Tho latter narrowly cs-
caped "a fall, and as he recovered himself
he swung his right. 1t landed ON the jaw,
and his tormoptor went down as if a pile
driver had struck him.
lyon can ape me, don't you know" he
tlrawlcd, "but, bnw jove, you muslin t
monkey with nc. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
The Eunt-Reirut.

The ground was n grassy plain on she
other side OF The Beirut river, intersected
by little water courses and studded with
groves of pine trees some full grown and
tall and others making thick underwood
OF scrub, in which the iackals, which we
came to hunt, were hidden. We had a
brace of beautiful Persian greyhounds,
which shifted and ran about, but were
perfectly useless, but our real pack con-
sisted of two battalions of zouaves and
spahis, who drove the pines in full uni
form, encircling them and gradually di-
minishing the circle, shouting and scream.
ing until the jackals ran out and went
tearing down the water courses, with the
army at their heels, firing at impossible
distances.
I think never saw so animated scene
tho wild Algerine horses and their wilder
riders, in scarlet trousers, red morocco jack
boots ard white burn0oses floating on The
wind. the whole relieved against the bright
green pine groves end purple mountains
Or the bright gold of tic sand bank. Tho
huntsmen and whippers in consisted OF q
French general and two colonols General
Ducrot's wife and We're the only iadies.
Ny little Arab mare lcapcd everything
she came to like "a feather and seemed to
enjoy it as much rs | did, and Nine. Du-
crot, though en- heavy French horse, fol-
lowed with much pluck and animation.
After four hours of this and killing sew
eral jackals tho spahis offered" us as a
sort Of foto their national danco--a dGnce
the principal figure of which consisted in
turning head over heels and administering
a severe blow on your partners head with
YOUR foot-aud also what they call fan
tasia, which is two or three horsemen rae
ing against each other, the horses absolute.
ly touching, the brides held in the riders
mouths, whilc thcy present, aim and Ire
at full speed with wonderful precision
Songs, Poems, Verses etc, Lady DEf-
form
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
A BRAVE ACT.
lanes Paris Stops a Runaway Horse and
Probably Saves a Life.

MIR. and Mrs. Ruel Carleton were out
drtving, Sunday afternoon, and about 3
O'Clock, Grove up to the electrotype foun-
dry, on Eangor street, of which Mr. Garlic
ton is proprietor, and he went inside
"hen coming out, TIL, door quickly slam
med to and frightened the horse, which
eurnel very suddenly, esore Mr. Carleton
could grasp it.
IN Whirling around on the frozen ana
rough ground, the right hind wheel OF
'ne carriage was lroken so that the spokes
came out and it dragged on the hub.
MrS Carleton seized the reins, but her
efforts to stop the frightened animal
proved Intellectual and it sped out Bangor
street and down Cony, over the bridge
ana up Bridge street, finally being stop
pea on the railroad crossing.
very remarkable circumstance con-
Aected itself with this accident and by II
'he horse was captured and probably the
iauy's life saved When the animal was
earring along from the bridge to the rist
" Bridge street, James Paris, coioreo
young man, who works at Hotel North
was on the corner of tho street, and rapidis
''ok IN the situation, while several men
''ood amazed at the sight. He rushed ON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
A .lnnancsc Bath.

Mr. Henry Norman writes: THE Jap
anesa are a cienn people and their bath a
new experience to Europeans. Take an
enormous oval bucket, holding perhaps 90
gallons. with stovepipe running up in
side it. Fill the tub with water and the
ripe with redhot charcoal, and when the
temperature is little short of boiling
uoint get bodily in ard sit down, and you
have n japanese bath. In most cases the
next step is to get out again with amazing
alacrity, but the japanese sits calmly there
and perspircs till he is parboiled. Lon
don Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03

anc caught the back part of the carriage,
jumped upon the axle and in few min
ufes ripped the back curtain of the car
riaye top sufficiently to reach through
ana take the lines from Mrs. Carleton,
Which enabled him to bring the runaway
horse to standstill. All the damage done
was the breaking of the wheel, but every
eye witness says that Paris is a hero
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
'CharIey's Aunt"

A bright, lively, versatile and sparkling
which the audience is kept in laughter by
the many embarrassing circumstances oc-
casioned by the two aunts from Brazil,
"where the nuts grow Donna Lucia
D'Alvadorez from Brazil, the character 50
charmingly represented by Miss Alice But
Ter, failing to arrive for the grand party
to be given, a college student, Lord Fan
court Babberly, the role impersonated by
Charles Butler to the continual amuse-
ment of the audience, was robed in a
black gown and cap to represent this lady.
Col Sir Francis Chesncy, Wilfred North,
becomes in love with the "aunt from
Brazil and so does Stephen Spettiguc
the tall solicitor of Oxford, none Other
than Paul f. Nicholson, and the double
cndeavors of these suitors to win the atfec-
tions of the "aunt" furnishes outbursts
of laughter for the audience. A mixed
state of affairs prevails when the expected
lady arrives ana Uuc Two duiiUs 'ic "
be accounted for. Jack Chesney, the
colonel's son, and Charley Wykcham, the
two characters SO we'll produced by Louis
Dutton and Charles Arthur, were the two
college students that dressed Charles But
Ter in order represent the aunt, and were
the two young men in love with KITTY
Verdum. Spcttigue's ward, and Amy Spet-
tiguc. Spcttiguc's neice, the roles OF Misses
Estclle Sprague and Margaret Yates,
The colonel was more fortunate than Spet-
tit,,e and tnmbled 10 the disguise after a
while but the latter continued his en-
deavors to make her his until the joke
was plainly shown to him and the extra
.s,unt'. became the husband of Ella Della
hay, an orphan, leaving poor Spettigue
still in the market, and feeling rolled.
Every character was represented spien-
didIy and the audience was many times
convulsed with laughter, and once a
hearty encore was given in the middle OF
a scene.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
Rinqinq Noises

in the ears, sometimes roaring, buzzing
sound. are caused by catarrh, that exceed
ingly disagrceable and very common dis
ease. Loss of smell or hearing also result
from catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilia. the
great blood purifier, is a peculiarly sue
cessful remedy for this disease, which it
cures BY purifying the bloo1-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03

uy a MTG put in these columns secure
wv zA4V 4 - more answers than those
who havejnot tried hare aware.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03

Yazoo means river of death, an allu-
sion to the ,nalarial diseases generally
prevalent aiung its banks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03

The funeral of the late :. F. Robinson
occurred, Saturday, at II A. NJ, from the
residence of Mrs Mason, Summer street.
Rev. J. 5. Williamson conducted the ser
vice. assisted by Rev. Pitt Dillingham OF
Boston, who made quite extended ana
nleasing remarks in remembrance OF the
deceased. Hon J. H. Manley, Hon. y.
d Baker Hon. J. W. Chase and Daniel
Sewall were the bearers. The song ser
vice was by Mrs. W. Scott Hill, Mrs r.
W. Chase. A. r. Smiley and G. f. Hawes
Ouite n large number were present to pay
the parting tribute to respected geh,ic-
man. among those from out of the city oe-
mo Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Robinson, son
and daughter, Rev. Pitt Dillingham; and
wife J. H. Bell, all of Boston, and VII
liam Grant and wife of Indianapolis.
The remains were placed in the Mason lot
NJ Forest Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
STAGE MAILS.

Searsmont and intermediate ofilces-hr
riyes Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
a. m; closes p. m.
Beltast and intermediate oiiices-Arrivcs
daily Sundays eXcepted) ut a. M; closes
at p. III.
JrdldoJoro and intermediate Offices, in
cIuLinr Windsor-Arrives daily, (Sundays
eyceptcdl at a. M; closes at p. m.
RocklaRd and intermediate offices; (Sun-
davs excepted)-Arrives at p. M; closes
at q q, III.
LIcbfeld and intermediate oflices-Arrives
daily Sundays eXcepted) at 800 a. M; closes
Winthrop and intermediate oflfces-Arrives
daily Sundays excepted) at p. m; closes
at a. IN. .
Manchester NJ. Ternon, North Tienan, and
intermediate otfices-Arrives daily Sundays
eXcepted) at II a. m; closes at p. M
Belgrdde oakland, Somerset u. r., and con
Meeting routes; arrives daily Sundays OK
cepteC) at II m; closes at p. m
UeekS' Hiis and Uest WiRdsor-Arrivcs
daily Sundays excepted) ut 80 q. H.;
closes at p. III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Portland, South and Uestern mails arrive at
a. m. $40 & p. M; close at 600 & 10 a. m.
and 1920 p. IN. -
, Portland and intermediate offices-ATriye at
9 a. m. and $40 q lisp. m.
Le,cistoR, Aut.urR and intermediate Offices
Arrive at a. IN. and $40 & 7.15 p. M; close at
G.GG & 10 a. IN. and 1879 p. m.
Brunstcick, Bath, R0cLldnd, Squirrel Island,
Ocean Point, BooMbdy, etc-Arrive at $40 "
7.l5 u. m; close at 500 Il 10 a. m.
Bangor, Beifdst, Eastern and Netc Brunsuick-
Arrive at 10 10 Il. and IL p. IN; close at $50
D. m. and l.30 a. m.
SkotChegGn. Udterr2le, and connected routes
Arrive mt 1910 "! ~. and 1880 p. III close at
$50 p. M and !. 80 a. m.
Mail will be forwarded by the train leaving
for the West at 3 p. Separate pouches
will be made up for Portland and the stations
etween Gardiner and Cumberland Junction
and Boston, and for connecting trains on
Boston and New York routes. The mails
for Boston by this train will not be
delivered any sooner than by the night Pull
man, they arriving at too late an hour FOR de
livery; but mails for New York, the South
and West will be forwarded several hours.
Second closed pouches are sent South and
West on the "Flyhng Yankee" when is sched-
MED Closed mail is received from Halowell,
Gardiner, Bowdoinham, Richmond and Port.
land at 3 a. m; Bangor and Watcrville, p.
m. 1t is dispatched to Gardiner and Halo
well mt 6 p. M; Bangor and Waterville, AT
H. m: closed pouches are locked ten minutes
before the railroad leaving time. mail
from Skowhegan is received at 7l5 p. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
bills assist digestion, prevent constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
Breakers Ahead:

prudence. foresight that might have saved
.ny , good ship that has gone to pieces
s.,,ono the breakers, is quality conspicuous
-. H. ABSENCE among many classes OF in
...,ias and among none more notably than
'.,..ons tronbled with inactivity of the kid
.nd bladder. When these organs fall
'se =, dutv grievous trouble is to be appre-
,.,,,a Rright's disease, diabetes, catarrh
and stone in the bladder, are among 'he aus
eases whicha disregard OF carry symptoms
confirm and render fatal. That signalis ei-
fectual tsiuretic, Hostetters stomach bit'ers'
willard let no one SO troubled iorse1 'n.s
remedy the symptoms OF approaching rehal
disease and check its further progress Equa-
" efficacous is the Bitters ior eohs''pa''o,i'
liver complaint malarial ana fheuhia'ie
trouble and debility.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
COMPLAINTS.

The postmaster is responsible for the en-
tire government and dispatch of the mails at
he made direct to the postmaster or assis-
tant postmaster. Complaints in writing
should be addressed to the postmaster.
In cases of delay or misdelivcry the envel-
ono sbonld be produced showing the post
marks This is very important and essential.
Every case of incivility or disrespeCt on
the part of any employees connected Win
reported by letter to the postmaster marked
"personaE"
When a letter is wrongly left at house or
wrongly placed in a box i'll a post office, the
fact should be noted in ink on the back of
tine envelope thus: wrongly left at
Dec. IN. /" and the letter should be Immediately
deposited in the post office or in letter boy
and the person to whom it is addressed,
Hhen he receives it, should send the envcl-
ope at once to the postmaster, that an in
vestigation may be made as to the cause OF
Loss of mail matter should be reported OF
once to the office, and, for the purpose OF
having proper record OF the Circumstances,
n blank for the purpose can be obtained at
All mail matter at large post offices is
necessarily handled in great haste, antt
should therefore all cases be SO PLAINLf
ADDRESSED as to leave No Room FOR DOUBT
AND No EXCUSE For ERROR on the part
of the postal employees. Names OF
States should be trltten ,n lan (or tnelr 40.
to nreyeut errors which arrive from the sinl-
Iaritv of abbreviations. Never send letters
containing money or valuaoles by man WITH
out registering them, and never send bank
notes or gold or silver money at aliii you can
procure check, draft, or money order.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Approximately. the rate on q letter Is two
CENTS for every ounce and fraction thereof in
the United States, Canada, and Mexico and
i've cents for every half ounce to European
countries. A single newspaper is trans.
mitted in the domestic mail at the rate OF
four ounces for one cent. Books are sent at
the rate of two ounces for one cent, and mer-
chandise one cent per ounce. For any spe-
cific information regarding the classification
of mail matter or postage inquire either at
the stamp window or OF the postmaster.
THE CONVENIENCE OF LETTER BOXES.
Patrons in cities where letter carriers are
employed, are advised to provide letter
boxes at place OF business or private resi-
dences, thereby saving much delay in the de-
livery of mail matter.
REQUEST all your correspondents to address
your mail matter to the proper street and
number.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
N THE SUMMER SCHEDULE.

CHANGE IN THE SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Owing to the earlier arrival and departure
Of the mail trains during the summer season
the morning and noon collections of the
street letter boxes are made Is minutes
earlier than the time scheduled here. The
change takes place about June 18th ana lasts
until about October 1St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-03
GOOD BOOKS s!
Grade L.

Of
will
n Birds and Reptiles is re-
nzeta the armtes and practical
, 1894-03-23
c93ilr 9un9 nno get.
But Delebr1tte Unto Nnterbaltrne,
Rono mc21ouy's Somilien 2ltlas
III hr1tTd1rr Ausnnhr.

9tele %ipertboOQe &ert entbG(t ouf 31 Sehtm 1877 naf 0en
nenetfea Observation-Disclosures perue9nn9en %ber9rtellte Rarten. Ser
9rOBe WtoBfab, iOme Die IberiidtGben 6arben erm59li6en cine
ibneae, lei6te Orientirung, DentfdlanO aueiu dnO 8 umO Gfafr=
rft1San9arn 4 Soften Rartrr g%eluiOmet. Die 9arfeGun9 felt
fD Dem Selten an Die @eite, mas Die 9ropbide Sunit 9eGefert bat.
Stir SrOB nnO &lein bietet es Selebrung in alien 6ro9eu, be-
lonOerS in ganilien init SdJulkinoern birfe es f9 ais Elm turrtb=
uoues Dnd) gum Hnterrift rno gut SelbfbeIebrune ertpeien. Ste
Ausftattun9 tit oes SnbatS pirOt9 uO IOlibe. 9as 8apier lit fHr
OtHen 3ued belonOers 0auerbaft berferti9t Der @inbanO nit @OlO=
ornf per5iert, Der %eaNenpreis oides aHtrkes lift 1915.
Ste Nbpnuenten Der SlnOiS StaatS5ettIn9 f6nnen baiie16e 9t9en
etnen Coupon unO $500 lit Daar auf unferer Wffte abbultu.
, 1894-03-23

= Sn 8anfaS GttD tper0en bon ber
S9la9tbauSftrma Nrmour & So. tGglid6
oon 5000 bis 5000 9tiif @efliigel gez
i9laAtet unb na6 benz Often peribidt.
@enonnte Strma bat burcb mebrere 8lGtter
an 6ormcr bic @mpfebGung gerid6tet, fir
ibre 9ew0bnGicben 0anbbitbner refine 8GDz
mout6 9tofz, 8panbottez, ober Snbian
Same 6aDne an3ui6affen, UNI ba6urd3
ben pirtbI9aftli9en 8er1b Ser 6ibnerz
3ucbt 81 beben uno Before Bretle fir bas
eingeian6te Seberpteb gu erStelen.
, 1894-03-23
ueber Die Kartofelfultur.

G0nnen mir 1ns Ser Gbatiacbe nt6t bcrz
ibLieBeu, baB Ser 2anbmtrtb Der SeBt5ett
g%e3tpungen lit, bon berielben TlGcbe Die
@r5ielun9 zines tpeit b0beren GrtrageS an
8uitrebelt, ais in fri6eren Sa6ren, ipertn
Elm 9inftt9er 9teinertrag ge9eniiber BEN
permebrten grDbuftionsfoiten, geiuntenen
@etreiDepreiien &C. fi3 erseben iou, 10 gilt
, 1894-03-23

u22 4appeIn un0 IL Grlen iin6 BON
mir aus Der 6ano 81 t%aufen.. Sern1.>
Stenert, @eierpoGO." (g8eI. 3tg. SO. 2n
&ne Q6tung npr Der 9anb!