davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02

the soldiers in the carriage were very
glad to accept the invitation to move on
Soon the order came to fall in. The
troops were formed in columns Of com
panies, and passed in review before the
President. and on over the Long Bridg ge
into Virginia. We were very tired, and
as soon as the word halt was given,
everybody dropped in his tracks to rest
In a few minutes an old scboolmate
came along. Remarking that | looked
PLAYED out, which l replied was true,
he prescribed a dose from his canteen,
which had the effect Of bracing me up
wonderfully. A little of tie right kind
Of medicine in those times did a great
deal Of good. The corps moved leisurely
toward Warrenton Junction, Va, joining
the Army of the Potomac at that point
and crossing the Rapidan. About noon
on MAY 5 we moved toward the Wilder
ness. About 2 p. m. we could hear the
sound Of the firing in front. The battle
was on.
Old campaigners knew well what was
coming, but some of our recruits hardly
seemed to realize the situation. The
poor fellows had experience enough in
the next 10 DAYS, for by that time those
who were alive had become veterans.
The column as it marched along was
strangely silent nothing was heard but
the tramp, tramp Of feet and the clatter
Of the tin cups and eanteens. There was
an absence Of any joking; anxious looks
were exchanged, and as We came nearer
the sound grew stronger, and the men
began to look pale. know / did, for
i could feel it; no man can help it. L
had been under fire before, but always
with men who had the same experience
as ] had myself Now, j was with a
company Of men, the most of whom had
never been through the ordeal of battle,
and being clothed with little authority,
found myself wondering if | lived
through how FAR | should be held re-
sponsible for them. / could see they
were watching those who had " been
there" and seemed to be taking their
cue from them.
We arrived on the line-of-battle lit
tie after dark, and / think to the ex-
freme right of the line. In our immediate
front everything was quiet, but away to
the left for about two hours was the most
terrific fighting We could hear the
yells Of the combatants, the cracking Of
the musketry, with now and then the
voar of artillery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
The Eskimo Character.
fJttIy Century.


We found the Innuits very quick -witted
and intelligent With unvarying good-na-
ture and keen appreciation of fun, they
proved themselves companionable in spite of
their uncleanliness. Their skill manifested
itself in many ways during these long ex-
cursions Later in the year it showed itself
on one occasion in particularly interesting
way. Having found it necessary to cross a
glacier ON a hunting trip, our Innuiis paused
at the edge and halloed to ascertain the di-
rection of the echo. On the return storm
of snow and fog had obliterated all land
marks, but the Innuits easily found the way
by means of the echo.
There was Away charm in their strange
melodies, and particularly at night, as they
slowly rowed along the black waters among
ghostly, beautiful ieebergs, under the star
less sky. And such melodies! They were
like the signing of the winds-low, con-
tented, full-breathed, yet with an undertone
of sadness. But at times their songs are
vehement with joy and action.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02

ing them here just as plain as If every sheep'
| 'ba-a-ah!' was n bugIe note. Aud then
girls acted as if they wanted to cry or laugh
| or hug somebOdy-I'm darBed if l know
| which. But they climbed out of the pen
| and the men pulled off their army boots and
waded in. And mebbe the sheep didn'
know the differencei
They washed away there about an hour
and half, and then Betty Tapley came out
of the grove and called: Come to dinner
Where they got it is more than l know.
But they did have dinner The soldier
boys had dry clothes in their knapsacks, and
they went up in the hazel thicliets and
dressed in Sunday inspection uniforms in
honor of the girls We all sat down there
on the grass, under the white-oak trees, and
Lord Almighty, what a feast that was
Those men told all about things at the
front, and about battle, and about what
happened when q man was cowardly or got
drunk or didn't obey orders; and the girls
tried TO keep from telling how things were
going on at home. But / guess from the
looks of their eyes the soldier boys under
stood.
"But that dinner, There was some
Spring chicken fried brown IN -four, and
new cowcumber pickles and there was
bowlfuls and bowlfuls of ripe red straw
berries that had grown wild Tor just such
4 day, and big, long radishes that bad come
in the sand and was as sweet as pith of
sugar cane. And there was bread and
butter. My Lord, what bread and butter
they did use TO make in war times!
"But, by gum. they forgot the sheep.
They sat there and talked so long, eating
Strawberries and cream and going over all
the things that had happened, that the sun
was halfway down and then they got up
laughing.
1t was SO late the girls wanted to go in
and help with the washing, but John Covert
wouldn't have it. And so the girls just
waited outside, and after q while. when the
sheep were al washed they told the soldiers
Much obliged But it meant more than
that. / went around with the other little
boys and gathered up the sheep and drove
them home, smelling sweet briar all the
way, and getting in just in time for bread
and milk and goodnight kiss from my
sister AldaTet
The girls came along when they got
ready. You all know John Covert married
Aldaret, and John, Pence waited till Mrs.
Pelton was surely fTee-and then he married
her.
never hear about sheep-washing with
out thinking of that June in 1864. But /
never talked ahout it before-now. did L?
Sam, shall put sharp point on this plow
share or just -
But Sam swung his hat in the air and
called out:
Three cheers for the sheep-shearers of
war time. Hip-hip- -hnrrah!"
And the ro1r that followed his heartfelt
tribute was the hopest echo from heart
beat OF many years ago.T- Chicago Chronicle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
ne down behind it we awaited develop

ing down behind it we awaited develop
ments.
A large body of the enemy appeared
in our front, making demonstrations that
were taken by our officers to mean de-
sire to come into our lines and surren-
der. They were formed in close col
umn of companies, and appeared to have
no arms. They were in plain sight, and
were invited to come in by our officers.
Suddenly they commenced to deploy
into line, not over 100 yards away
"Firel Give it to them. Aim low !"
commanded gallant Maj. Moody, 9th
Mich, who discovered their true charac-
ter the moment the deployment began.
Then their arms, which had been kept
out Of sight, were very conspicuous.
Rumors had been plentiful that the
rehs were giving themselves up by COM
panies and even regiments, but it was
never my fortune to get a reb except by
force. But the enemy in this case got
the worst of it. A deployment under
fire is a very hazardous movement to
undertake, especially at close range, and
our fire was SO effective that they were
almost annihiiated Those who could
got to cover as quick as possible, and
returned our fire.
An Aid from the Generals staff came
UP to get information. The firing was
quite brisk, and the lead was flying
pretty thick. Our Aid looked over the
situation, and, having finished his OBJ
servations, leisurely passed back to the
rear, the bullets of the enemy spatting
the trees all around him. He was
cool one. He knew many of the men
were new, and any undue haste on his
part to get to the rear would, if not
start stampede, make the men very
uneasy.
1t was now evident. from the in
creased activity in our front, that the
enemy was preparing for an aggressive
movement, and a charge was determined
upon by our forces to try and dislodge
him by striking him before be was ready
TO move.
Away we went, and soon struck the
rebel line, which at first gave way, and
we, or part of our force, broke through.
But we soon discovered that we were
being fanked, and were glad to get out,
leaving some of our men in the hands of
the other side.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
RECENT LITERATURE.
Magazines mud Notes.


The complete novel in Lippineott's Magazine
for July is Judicial Error, by Marion Man
vilo Pope. anthor OF Over the Divide etc.
There is much other very interesting matter in
the number. Published at Philadelphia Price
81 cents.
The CG'ho'ic IForid July, has Half Converts.
by Rev. W. Elliott; The Daughter of Nine.
Roland, A. f. Buchanan; Chinese Holy
Island. T. ". Houston; The Miners of Marie
mont Belgium, Dr. J. Fl. Gore; An Evening
IN Venice; Matthew Arno!d's Letters. G. A. J..
Morse; Handling the Emigrant IT. l.. Sweeney;
The Love Of Mysiics, A. A. Mckinley Ade-
laide Anne Proctor. A. c. Kellogg; Is Is to be
New Era in Russia? The Hanging of Judas,
J: j. OShea; Tangle of Issues in Canada
The number is finely illustated. Besides are
poems. stories. book notices. etc. Price 25 cents
per number. New York. T. o. Box q Station G..
Brander Matthews also shows picturesque
American element for the use Of the literary
man IN his discussion, in July Scribner, On the
Poetry OF Place Names. He quotes the criti-
csm of Matthew Arnold on the ugIiuess Of our
place names, and the entirely opposite opinion
expressed by Robert Louis Stevenson that
There is no part of the world whore nomen.
clature is so rich, poeticaI humorous and
picturesque as the United States Of America"
Under the titIe, The Banking Problem, in
-hppiSkOH TOpHtHT t-cteHce uOHtsty tOr July, tne
evils resulting from iucautious discouuting
OF notes will be explained by Logan G.. Ne
Pherson, who gives some suggestions for
remedying them.
The most important original article in the
ReUiew Of Reriers for July is Wm. Mckinley. A
Study OF His Character and Career; by e. V.
Smalley, the veteran correspondent and writer.
BESIDES this are The South American Poets and
The Worlds Sporting Impulse. Published at
New York. Price % cents.
Volume 8 of the Official Records of the
Union and Confederate Navies in the Civil War
will soon be ready for distribution. The fourth
volume is also prepared for the press. and it is
thought that two or three additional volumes
VIII be published during the next fiscal year.
Tho distribution Of these valuable works is
regulated not by the Navy Department. but by
Congress, and consequently the Department is
not able to provide copies Of tho book to those
who may enormously think that the records
are published for general distribution. The
volumes heretofore published are recognized
az being of unusual value TO students of the
war between the States and volume 3 and those
which follow will be kept up to the same high
standard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
ONLY A COMMON SOLDIER.
nanny N. mAHorla. loscroLA. xEn.

HARRY NJ. MARQUIS. tosCEoLA, SEs.
The bards have sung onr Cheftsns praise
Long years, in verse and story
We've gnrInndcd our greenest bays
And crowned them with glory
We give 10 them their need OF fame,
Time adds unto its usier
Wen honor each commander's d name
Un.il the 6 final muster"
Let poets laud them ms they may;
Our love grows nnpe the colder,
For the hero OF our verse 10 day
The common. private soldier.
He wore no stars. gilded braid
What cared he for such Irif4
When lie charged through smoke of annonade,
To the music of the riles2
He followed the flag. where the dead lay strewn
Like forest leaves around IL;
And he heard his comrades dying moan
And the cries Of the sorely wounded
He followed tile flag aud knew no fear
As its bright stars fluttered DER him,
And Treason heard his Northern cheer
And shrank and fed before him.
Nor Libby's walls nor the dark stockade
Could crush his loyal spirit
Imprisoned; for TIA. flag he prayed;
Aud trials more endeared IL.
Stricken and sore, dseased and gaunt,
He asked that God would aid IL,
And he died unbrbcd. in abject want
But once betrayed it.
Go write his name OH the scroll of Fame
Our "uncrowned king most loyal.
With barred heads revere his name
And his brave soul most loyal.
Write il in letters bright and fair.
For Freedoms sake and ours,
And place your choicest garands there,
And cover it with flowers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02

badinage; our boys remarking about
paper collars, bandbox and soft-snap
soldiers, and the city fellows replying
by observing how clean we were, won
dering if we had any soap to spare, and
asking how we kept our clothes on
referring to the lively condition of our
garments. ,
The BOYS soon began to gather around
the carriage Of one party, whose tongues
were rather sharp and when they at
tempted to drive on they found they
were unable to move. The situation
,zras getting rather serious, and threats
were freely indulged in; but the timely
arrival of some Of the officers prevented,
perhaps, a disgraceful affair. The men
we're ordered back to their places, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02


Our forces had become somewhat
scattered, but were soon reformed. Ii
was determined to make another effort
to break through. Three lines-of-battle
were formed, and at the word we
started, but the enemy had been rein.
forced, and we met with such a recep-
ton as caused us TO seek shelter before
We could reach them, which We did by
hugging the ground and taking the
advantage of every tree, stump, or log
that would protect us from the awful
storm of lead that met us.
After few minutes the fire slaekened,
and we were able TO take better measures
for protection by using the fallen timber,
brush, ETC., to construct temporary breast
works. We then began to return COM
pliments. The firing was very heavy
from both sides. Nine men of my
company had been hit.
Here occurred what | thought was
cool behavior under the circumstances.
The two musicians of the company,
young boys of perhaps Is years. were
furnishing our line with ammunition.
They would load their stretcber with
packages Of cartridges and carry them
on trot down to the line, and under a
most murderous fire distribute them to
the men; then they would lift wounded
man, who was not able to walk, upon
their stretcher, and trot back up the
hill They made several trips during
that fiery afternoon, and came out un-
hurt, although their clothes we're perfo-
rated in several places and their stretcher
bore the marks Of hostile lead.
Ludicrous incidents will always occur
during the excitement of battle. We
bad an odd character in our company,
noted for his in-place and out-ofplace
remarks. afternoon, after the first
attempt TO drive the enemy had failed,
and while standing in line waiting for
the order TO advance, this man noticed
some pieces Of shelter tent living upon
the ground in front Of us. Said. be !:
" What good towels my wife could make
if she had those pieces of tent" Poor
fellow, he went down in the next hour,
and his bones lie among the great mass
Of unknowns In the Wilderness.
ITO be eonitsaedl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
A Beautiful Book.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad have gotten
out beautiful book. which must be a great
benefit to all Summer tourists. 1t has full iu-
formation as to all places of Summer resort,
with pictures of many of their attractive
features, maps OF the routes TO them. and tables
OF railroad and steamboat fares from different
places to them. 1t will be invaluable to every
one who expects to 90 away during the Sum-
mer. Price % cents. Address s. 3. Hege,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Washington ID. C..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
The Evans Advertising Handbook.

T. c. Evans fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
and one of the foremost advertising agents in
the United States, has just gotten out the Goth
edition of his Advertising Handbook, and he
says Of it: "This publication does not claim to
be a complete list of Newspapers and Magazines
published in the United States, but do make
the claim (Which / think can be substantated
on investigation that there is more real practi-
cal Information for general advertisers in con-
else, systematic form in this little book than in
most others q will not say any others) Of greater
pretentons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
Womanly Sympathy.
tNe,o Fork tgeekiy.1

Mrs Highup-Such shocking stories as
the papers do tell / read to-day of a
mother around the corner who tried to kill
her children because she could not get them
anything to eat
Mrs. Higherup-Cruel creaturel Well, I
don't know, though. l really believe /
would rather etherize poor little Fido than
to see him hungry. Marie, go see if you
can't coax FidO to eat little more of that
tenderloin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
Facts and Fancies.
keR York Hernidl

Writs Of attachment-Love letters.
Never disturb brooding hen. You may
break the set.
If you would get money raise thyme, for
thyme is money.
Most people who attend horse race have
chosen the better part.
1t does not follow because gardener ID
growing sage that he is becoming wise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
Forcible Borrowing.

Sympathetic Visitor 10 prisoner)-My
good man, what brought you herer
Faceiious PrisoRer-Borrowing money.
" But they don't put people in prison for
borrowing money"
Yes know; but j had TO knock the
man down three or four times before he
would lend il TO me-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE LIBRARY.
A Weekly Series of Historical Textbooks.
ALREADY ISSUED.

STATISTICS m OF THE N The S nu%9s f oss. %
Rebellion
and su Hs @ S aes a5 Address, Second inaugural
relating opening Rebellion; Physiological
the killed OIL
NO. sTATIsTIcs.-Nmber class;
pendiues
No. s. HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Mroy Its lnOductOn Early
about Territories;
Illustrate Portraits
No: PRESIDENT MoNRoE AND HIS DocTRlnE:.By
CievIands Portrait Map
,niTs PSons John f tn Splendid G PAGE All
FRONT
and
By
Cumer portrait
No. u. LIFE OF MAJ. VIM. McKINLEY.-By McE1oy.
TO BE ISSUED.
No. IL. LIFE OF GEN. p. H.. SHERIDAN.
OTHER NUMBERS OF GREAT INTEREST uIhL FohLou
ayear
Address, TRIBUNE YOkA Ave. Washington d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02

After three weeks trial in New York City,
David Belssco recovered Judgment for $l6. 900
and interest since 1880 aRainst N. X. Fair
bank, q millionaire of Chicago. for training
Ara Leslie Carter for the stage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02

Lieuts. Averill and Rice, with two companies
OF cavalry and go scouts. have joined the Mexi-
can troops, and are now working in the Sonora
trying to capture Apache Kid and his band.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-02
DECORATION DAY.
BY MINNIE e. LLOYD, wAsHrsoroy. d. G

BY MINNIE K. LLOYD. wAsHISGroy D. G.
Hail. Spirit of Liberty. divine and grand,
Tarry the hour DER Freedoms fair land,
A greeting of souls to-day is given,
To those in death by vaIor shriven
Halt, and review the hearts that are beating
The march that echoes bnck the meeting.
or brave comrades, from low graves arisen
With those bringing floral prayers at ev'n.
Take each hot tear from its human fountain,
Ger Southern vale aud Northern mountain;
Then, with these crys stalls Of sorrows leaving,
Speed away TO heaven, yonr store revealing.
Saluting before our Grand Commander,
To him these earthly gems surrender,
Offerings. from widowed wife aud maid,
With Spartan courage, strife's altar laid.
Plead fore this court of power celestial,
That, from these prisms OF pain terrestrial,
On sacred fires the def nlchemist, Time,
Shall burn incense Of wisdom. sublime;
That, waited hiiher from censers of heav'n,
Grim-vsagcd war from earth were driven.
Gloria in excelsis - the anthem will ring
The May decoration this mandate brings.
The steamship City of Key West left Key
West, Fla, June "a, with a large quantity oi
ammunition and party Of 80 Cuhans
The Virginia anti igaTette law has been de.
clared in conflict with interstate commerce,
and is invalid. tat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-23
Serbiite Gin Triibes Grab

@ie oft hcren mir baB Elm friihes
Grab burd, eine oernahldBiste Grs
faltung herbei geflitrt tpurbe. 8cs
oenfe oies uno 9ebraude Or. Bull 8
s,uiten SYrup, fpeldler fcfcrt alIe Nals
uno eun9enseeioen furirt. Soerr SO.
3. Mabcnep, qcwea, Maf., fhreibt:
"Sd mar iebr franf NIT einem ldlim,
men S,uiten. Dcctcren fcnnten mir
niht helfen unb jebcrmann fa9te boB
ih bic Sdwinoiudt hattie. Gin @ers
ipanoter empfahl mir Or. Bulls
cuiten SDrup uno nahbem id Stpet
Slafhen bapcn 9ebraud1t hattie mar
id1 furirt. Sc mar ipunberbarl SD
tperre Or. 8ull' s 0ulfen SDrup INNER
meincn Sreunben empfetlen benn i'd
ipets has er etn unfehlbares Niittel
IT." Cr. Sulps Nuiten SDrip ipiro
nberall flr 25 @ents perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-23
gerpabt bic @elesenbeit nidt nns
beiudt bic alte 0etlnatb.

Sie 80. 6. & 9..Babn (9ie aatp)
ldBt Specials31se unb 6urblaufenbs
@ars mad ben widtigiten ihb6ali1en
Stdbten luufen unb oertauft 9mnb.
reife gillette 5u einem Jabrprsiie ON
21. unb %. DECEMBER. ehltig fur
30 Sage sur &adreiie bonn gertaufs.
tage on.
@esen Edberer Nustunft menbet
@u9 an Us. 9. Grub,
U. .. & &. a., 80. 6. & 8. BGbn,
Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-23
Seiertass Griuriioueu.

Die Sniernationalbabn perfauft, uie
aaidbrli6, Jeiertags.gr nsbileite
mad pnntten i'm Shoofen an 2l.
uno %. December. gu einem Jabr.
preiie fur bic Runbreiie, giiltig fir 30
Sage bonn gertaufstage.
3otale grturfionen werben ebenfallS
fur @eibna9ten uub 9feuiabr arran.
girt.
Weeen weiierer 9usfunft nenbet
Sud an ben Suteruationalbabn. Sidst.
agenten obsr idreibt an
8. s. price.
u. O. 9. a., paIeaine. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-23
Oas S.one gtarz8ier

ertuirbt fih beitanSis nene TrenuSe
tpe8en ictnes unnersleid5lid5 retnem'
0ei@ma6S mno sue8en ieiuer inner.
rethten site. GSift elm beraerauiden-
eer 9ranf nnb befOmmt audt amSae.
5eidnet, ielbft iueun etnmal ein ipeuia
tber ben 9nrft 8etrnafen fperoen
iollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-23
.. u. & u. y. Saba.
Nbfahrt.


Na6 @alueitOn, Soufon nnb guess
tdgli6 ..............9:0O Born
Wad Corpus @brifti, Granias Bab nnh
Beepille td9li9 1925 gla&m,
ssa6 aeiruilIe tdslid, aussenommen
Sonnabenbs, I'M. ..... $3.50 Bsrm
yta9 &erroille, SOnnabenbs Q Naam.
Nnfunft.
Bon @alueiton, Souiton unb gners
td9li6 .7:05 Nbenhs,
Gon Corpus @briiti. granias Bas anb
8eeuille t1ali9 .......1 40 Nadm.
Son aerrpiIe tdsli9. aussenommeu
Sonnabenos .........7 80 @a1m.
Bon &errpille, Sonuabenos .s:3e
Nbenos ..............
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-23
YoGGontntene &efuno6eit.

9altsu Sis Sbren S0rper burdl ben
sslssentlidsu Ssbraud bon 9utt's 9e,
bsrpiOsn poaItdnoia in Srbnuns. Sic
rssuliren ben 0armfauul urb sr;sussn
Ginrn krdftisru edrptr.
SOpfidmsr3en, 0eataria. @alenlsio.u.
Ssritcpfuns unb abnlids &rauttsitsu
psrssn SOllitanSis turirt bura
2ntt's 2eber Yiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-23
Slit 6ie 5eiertaas. Grtnriionen mad
oem Siioolten.

Die 5hblide paeifie gobm (Sunset
Route), pertauft am 21. unb %. Sc.
eember Guubreiies Biliette mad alIen
ynntten I'M Slboten, gtiltis 3ur Rtids
fabrt innerbaIb 30 Sagen bonn 0ers
taufsto9e gu einem 6abrpreiie fur bic
Nunbreiie.
Sur bic Jeiertas8 Grturfonen mer.
ben gilette auf 8erfauf lieaen am 49,,
a., 25. unb 81. December '96 unD am
l. Sauuar '97 BON allen pnntten Der
9inie na1 ieber 8abn Station in
5eras, giiltia sur abdfabrt bis 3um
8. Sanuar '97, 3u Elm unb elm Drittel
Gabrpreis fur bic Runbreife.
8. s. parts,
u. q. q. & 8. a., 5Ouitou. se1as.
------------->-~ 70 Se------------