davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
BOWLING.
White Carpenter Match
Still Unsettled.

The roll-oT of the contest which closed
Wednesday night at the Casino alleys, in
which A. r. White and w. H. Carpenter
We're declared tied for the gold and silver
watches offered to the bowler who rolled
the largest number of strings over 50, has
reached an exciting point.
The manager of the alleys decided to
settle the tie by rolling off This Carpen-
ter was perfectly willing to do, but for
some uneXplainable reason White refused
to roll another game, claiming that he
won the contest fairly.
White says that he is willing to relin-
given first and is perfectly willing that
both matches be given to Carpenter This
Is considered a very unsportsmanlike
stand to take, and places the manager of
the alleys in an unpleasant position 1t Is
to be hoped that White will change his
decision and arrange some settlement of
the question.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

Maud says she is madly in love with
her new wheel.
sHuhl Another case where man is dis
placed by machinery" - Household
Words.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

The tie between Simmonds and King
for the highest single string was settled
last night by a three-string match.
Stmmonds won the prize by 81 pins The
score.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

The track of the Worcester and Su-
burban was opened for travel at about
80 today. The shoyelers in charge
Of James Naphen of Spencer met the
gang in charge of Inspector David
Beaulieu in front of Mary Ann Burt's
house, and the first passenger car was
run through to Spencer at LIS. Fairly
regular trips were made for the rest
Of the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

~satiabie. always asked for something
moro. and even what belonged to us
that land discovered by Spaniards' leu
by Columbus.
Forward, then. To the war. since We
are forced thereto by the Americans
blind ambition. But let us enter the
combat as did Spaniards Of old. strong
i'm their rights and trustful in God VINO
will never abandon a just cause n
who will aid our efforts.
Il need not enjoin discipline upon you,
for during the past six months you nave
been undo my command | have only
had cause for congratulating YOU. Nor
need 7 call upon you to do your DUTY
consCientiously. especially during the
watches. which will often he most try
ing. Still less need ! urge you 10 dis
play courage. You are Spaniards and
that Is sufficient i'm war.
Then when I lead you to battle have
confidence i'm you chiefs. and the ma
ton. whose eye Is upon you. VIII sec
that Spain to-day is the Spain of all
time. viva Espana! Viva lie Reina
Regina -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
AlPHONSO'S 18TH BIRTHDAY.
The Queen Regent Receives kilograms of
sympathy From W Heads.

London, MAY 1S.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Telegraph says: Senior
Sagasta spent the whole day in con-
ference with several mber of the
last cabinet and with the leaders OF
the right wing of the liberals. Seniors
Gamazo and Moreo. who insist on OBJ
tanning on condition of their joining
the ministry a well-defined programme
upon the following points: The war.
the international question, the colonial
policy of the West Indies and the Phil
ippines. home affairs and finance. both
for present urgent and war means, and
for the future reorganization.
Senors GamaZo and Moreo advocate
vigorous action in every respect to
convince the enemies and friends OF
Spain that the nation itself and the
new abine intend to show themselves
equal to the ask of facing all present
emergencies and of arriving at definite
solutions.
The Spanish papers resolutely dis
cuss the ~expediency of continental al
lies, which they affect to consider one
of the principal objects of the future
abine The republican paper urge
an alliance with Franc and Russia, at
the same time agreeing with the mon
archial papers i'm expecting much from
the attitude of Emperor William. The
ministerial papers are equally keen and
bitter for an alliance against England,
The queen regent has suspended all re-
ceptions and festivities arranged for
i'm Madrid and the provinces on the oc-
casion of the twelfth birthday of her
son to-day (Tuesday). in view of the
war situation in Spain. She, how
ever. distributed $4,000 pesetas among
the local charities and hospitals.
Numerous kilograms of sympathy
were received from foreign courts, tbs
most conspicuous being from the pope,
Emperor Francis Joseph. Emperor
Nicholas, Emperor William and ex-
Queen Isabella of Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

Kingston, Jamaica. May 1.-THE Gu
ban provisional government has d.
rected insurgent sympathiZers to try
to evade In garrison cities General
Blanco's CONSUMPTION order forcing n
the ranks of the volunteers all males
from II to As years of age. Refugees
who arrived by the French steamer
Fulton from Havana and who have
since been released from quarantine.
say that the Cubans i'm are
joining the volunteers by hundreds.
Spain is thus arming enemies ready
tn raise at an opportune time or to de-
sert. Eggs were selling for 10 cents
apiece. meat at 50 cents per pound and
-four 80 cents "A pound wnen the steam
err Fulton left on May Z. The Atlas
steamer Adoula sailed for Santiago de
Cuba to-day with provisions n to
bring back refugees. Three or -four
schooner of food leave Jamai-
ca ports for Santiago weekly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

that Il has been even heavier to the
west OF this station in Deer Lodge
county.
Grain Is up from two to five inches
high in Flathead river valley and IS
growing finely. The correspondent at
Columbia Falls reports "A larger acre
age of oats and less Of wheat In part
uf the valley. 1t IS thought that the
frosts Of last week did no damage I'm
that section. but at Libby. in the kootc-
mai valley. exposed fruit trees were
slightly injured.
The weather has been most favorable
during the week in the Bitter Root val
ley and. though late. crops are growing
nicely. Cherries are in full bloom. Seed
ing and gardening Is wen along and
some farmers are nearly through. +.
Gilbert 1T La Lo reports that he can
nnd no fruit buds injured. but William
O.. Smith at Darby states that the frosts
of last week did "A great deal OF dam
age 10 fruit. w. H.. Steele of Grants
dale reports also that he has examined
n great many cherry and plum trees
and finds the fruit on most of them
killed. He says that ~swberries were
not hurt much and that apples are all
right as far as he has examined.
There has been a marked change for
the better in the condition of crops in
Grant and Southern Deer d
counties. The rivers hay been very
high. but were falling when the reports
were sent. Seeding is well along and
grain is starting very quickly. Grass
is short and stock that wintered on the
ranges Is still in poor condition.
A report from Madison county dated
the nth states that nothing Is growing.
as the ground Is very dry and baked by
the winds. In Southern Beaverhead
county more favorable weather prevails
and crops are advancing.
The correspondent at Manhattan, in
the Gallatin valley, reports fine grow
ing weather during the week. but far
Their up the valley. at Bozeman and
Sedan. grain Is coming very slowly and
grass Is short.
In Carbon and Southwestern Yellow
stone counties. the weather has been
excellent and crops are growing well.
Seeding Is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. Fruit trees have blossomed
well, and all small fruits promise good
crops.
Wheat and barley has begun to show
above the ground i'm Broadwater and
Western Meagher counties and all crops
are advancing well. The correspondent
at Yale, I'm Fergus county, reports that
the lamb crop Is being gathered with
very good success.
Potatoes are being planted and some
grain sown In Teton county. The
ranges are in excellent condition in that
section and stock Is doing well.
Very favorable weather has prevailed
I'm Choteau and Valley counties. and
work has been rapidly pushed. Seeding
of wheat and barley Is about finished
and oats and barley In new meadows
are coming up well. Ranges and hay
lands are looking well. Planting Is go
ing on rapidly. The correspondent al
r,lAa,.u,n renprtG that the la mi grDI
is excellent and they are strong and
doing finely.
Farm work is being pushed In the
lower Yellowstone and In sections plant
ing Is practically completed. II con
tinues cool in that district and frosts
have been frequent, but without dam
age of AMOUNT. Rain Is needed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
INTENDED TO ELECT TWO.
but the Genera Conference Seems Il
Have Elected Three bishops

Baltimore, May 1.-THE Rev. Warren
A. Chandler of oxford. Ga, and Rev. IL.
G. Morrison of Nashville. Tenn. were
elected bishops of the NJ. T.. church South
to-day by the general conference in ses-
sion here. 1t is said to have been the most
exciting election ever he'd by the confer
ence. Only two ballots were taken, but n
large proportion of the delegates were or
the opinion that the Rev. DR.. II. Il. Hoss
of Nashville was also elected. The discus
sion on this point was lively. The whole
number of votes cast on the second bal
lot was 255, and Bishop Wilson, who was
presiding, announced hat 17 votes were
required to elect. DR.. Chandler received
1iS. DR.. Morrison 40 and DIR. Hoss, 129.
The conference had started out to elect
only two bishops. This limit was deter
mined upon several days ago. AS soon as
Bishop Wilson announced that DIR. Chand-
Ter and DIR. Morrison had been elected
there was a storm of protests. 1t was
claimed that DIR. Hoss had also been elect
ed. Motions were offered thick and fast.
Substitutes and amendments were tackled
on. Questions of order and privilege filled
the air. Frequent motions to adjourn
were made. The confusion grew. Only
men with stentorian voices had any
chance at all. either of recognition by the
chair or of hearing by the conference. FL
nally the struggle was ended by "A vote to
adjourn in the midst of business. The ef-
feet is questioned. Some claim that DIR.
Hoss has been elected and others claim
not. 1t is generally agreed that DR..
Chandler and DR.. Morrison are elected.
Delegates are freely predicting that DR..
Hoss will be elected tomorrow.
The method of accomplishing this will
be either as a reconsideration or as a
special new election to he taken by the
conference. The mere mention of 1t Is ex-
pected to arouse a lively parliamentary
skirmiSh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
TO PLAY BuIIE.
Tho Anaconda Baseball Club Will Prob
ably Meet the smoke Enters sunday.

49, ssSo = ss~'
Manager Tom O'Brien of the Ana
ccnda baseball club will to-day enter
into correspondence with Charles Blair.
manager of the newly organized Butte
baseball team. The object is to ar
range a game in this city for next sun
day.
III possible. Manager O'Brien desires
to range games with the Butte and
other teams for each Sunday during the
season, games to be played I'm Anacon-
da every alternate week. If the Buttes
decide to accept the local teams prop
osition to play next Sunday in this
city. h boys promise to put up a much
better game than they did on their re-
cent Western trip. In the first place,
which is just the opposite of the Spo-
kane grounds i'm the matter OF sun
shine. Another thing Is that they viii
not be subject to the stage fright
from which they suffered i'm spokane.
Mr.. O'Brien expects tn hear from the
Buttes Tomorrow. when the time OF
the game and other details VIII he ar
ranged. Unlike last season. when the
home team paid the expenses of the
visiting team, the financial arrange
ments this year will he on a COMPETE
tive basis. The division of gate re-
ceipts will be so per cent to the winner
and 40 TO the loser. the visiting team to
pay its own expenses.
1t is said that the Butte team has
some newly imported players who are
up to date in the game. 1t has a pitch
ing department composed of three or
four speedy twirlers from the East, led
by Lynch. recently of the Hamm's Elk
ports of st. Paul. II a game Is ar
ranged for sunday, the baseball cranks
can rest assured that they will be CIV
en- the opportunity of witnessing an
interesting game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
Real Estate Tranfera.

Deeds in the following real estate
transfers were filed for record yester-
day in the office Of h county CLERK
and recorder:
J.. NJ. Warner ct uN. to w. Z. Ahearn
an undivided ~one-fourth interest in the
Contract auartz lode mining claim. sit
uated i'm Georgetown district: consid-
Grafton 81.
G. A. johnson and w. \. Law to w
]. Weeks. an undivided one-third in
terest in the Cosmopolitan quartz lode
mining claim. situated ia Georgetown
unorganized district: consideration 81.
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany to James NJ. Emmons, the west
one-half of the southwest quarter OF
section 20. township :. north Of range
10 west, comprising 80 acres. consider
alton $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
CERVERA'S ADDRESS.
lie Told Ills sailors To he Bully Boys
with the Glass Eyes.

Madrid. May E.-at the momen Of
his departure from the Cape Verde ISL
ands. Admiral Cervera, i'm OF
the Spanish squadron of the West In
dian waters. made the following adj
dress To the crews of ships:
After three years of struggle In
cuba. we We're nearing the end OF the
trouble. which certainly would have
been ended three months ago hut for
Americas aid. That nation. believing
she had created by u~nderhand means
n thousand embarrassments. but that
nevertheless she would not Dc able 10
attain the object OF her ambition. at
last threw of the mask ana when the
instruction was on its last legs. COM
menced against us the most unjust wal
I'm the history of the world.
spain" the admiral continued. did
not wish for war. her conduct proved
this. She conceded everything a self
respecting nation could concede. but
the Americans, whose ambition Is in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
THEY WILL BE SUED.
surei.es of the Bond OF Mr.. aud Mrs
L.aveil VIII Have to Answer.

w ~ s'hh '" ~
Laveil Will Have to Answer.
The county attorney will to-day or
Tomorrow bring suit in the district
court against the sureties on the bond
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Lavell, who
failed to ppear for arraignment when
their cases were called "A couple OF
weeks ago. The bondsmen. as has
been stated before. are three Butte men,
among them Jeremiah Hore. Mr.. Hore,
IL appears, went tn Seattle with Mrs.
Lavell a month ago for the purpose of
allowing her an opportunity to raise
money Ia square" the pending suits.
During their stay in Seattle the wom-
an skipped out. and has not been heard
of since. Her husband, William La
veil. has also disappeared. 1t Is be-
lieved the couple took different routes
out of the state. and that they are now
somewher i'm California. The bonds
are for $500 each. The Lavells were
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. the particular offense
being the fraudulent sale of some res
taurant fixtures to Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
B"onenberger. The fixtures were the
property of another. 1t Is quite evil
dent that the Lavells are pretty smooth
swindlers, and there is little hope that
they will ever be captured and brought
back for trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

WORKS WONDERS.
A Remarkable Cure OF Sore Eyes
And Sight Restored.

.-.rrau.,. of oher,in College. taught
.--n &C.,, Graduated 10 have them
80 - ~. uonorarx degree. and I have a
80, m.ny aoona,ntancee in and around Bos-
-. 49,, ,n,.e ye.u ago INV son brought
- - c,,r,cr,. ,oin,men,,. and I
49, m IN. c,,cu,., tha, was around A.. and
H,.aN ho,,, me C,rr,rraA SOAP. and told
..c.le when I GOT II. the cir
.....;..a -. ne. "a, IN. hath ,ee,h. ,ca,p.
o.n 49, h.sn : Great su0erer al, INV ME
..,s,,a. ~. ~ho,ei LID ou,side and in
-. red n. beet. Ibad TO sit in a dark room,
evening. for eie h, and a half years. and wear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
TURN THE RASCAL OUT.
Polo May he Ordered to Clear Out of
annda

Chicago, May IA special TO the jour
nal from Washington says: The United
States government has formally taken up
the question of driving Senior Polo, chief
of the Spanish spies. out of Canada. First
Secretary Adams of the British legation
had an extended conference to-day with
Assistant Adee of the state department.
II Is said an agreement was reached by
which Ambassador Hay at London is to
submit to the British government the
facts gathered here as to the work being
done by Polo in Canada and then the two
countries will agree upon a plan of action
to be taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
Probably a Spnnish Spy.

st. Louis. May 1Z-An unidentified man
suspected of being a Spanish spy Is under
arrest at jefferson barracks. He was
found to-day i'm the mule corral. and be-
ing unable to give an account of himself,
was turned over to the commandment,
Captain knight. When searched "A lot OF
Spanish correspondence was found on the
fellow. lie spoke the Spanish language
nnenIlN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
u. of C.. Astronomers.

Chicago, May 1.-THE Times-Herald
says: DR.. Edward Brandt Frost of Dart
mouth college will become "A member Of
the faculty of the University of Chicago
at the beginning of the next school year.
Frost will be in charge OF the astronom-
ical department. At the observatory he
will devote special attention to n study
of stellar spectra with the large tele-
scope.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
A RudSt smoker.

The Great Northern through train
has vestibuled sleepers. dining car and
coaches. and IL is h only train run
ming a buffet o X Meals are fur
nished on the European plan and the
prices are graduated according TO the
order given al table.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
Coal From sydney.

Sydney. N. S. W., May 17.-Twenty-
seven thousand ions of coal were
shipped from this point to a Fran
cisco last month, and arrangements
have been made for the delivery of
$50, 900 tons during the present month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
WANTS TO GET OUT.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Begun In the
District Court by NJ. q. Murray.

j. T. Casey. as attorney for Nj [.
Murray, yesterday commenced habeas
corpus proceedings in the district court
for the release of his client. Murray. who
is known 10 the police as Murray, the
Roller" was sent to Jail some time ago
for being drunk and d~isorderiy. and for
disturbing the peace. Murray thinks
he has good reasons to put forward
why he should have his liberty. The
hearing of the habeas corpus was set
for $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
Dur War Premium.

Send us $40 In advance for one years
subscription To the Standard. or So for
six months, and secure a copy OF h
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
important Announcement.

Beginning Wednesday. May is. all
rains on the Montana Union railway
between Butte and Anaconda will be
discontinued. on and after that date
all trains in and out Of Anaconda VIII
arrive at and depart from h. A. & Il.
depot. W. IL. btkNs'
General Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
A Young student.

From the New York Journal.
"What | know" said Cholly. II have
learned i'm the school of experience"
II didn't know" said Miss PERT that
experience conducted a kindergarten
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
CROP BULLETIN.
Matters of Importance to Agriculture list
and horticultural In Montana.

j. Warren Smith. section director at
Helena of the government agricultural
department. has issued his weekly bull
letin for the week ending May l6. The
report Is as follows:
Much warmer weather has prevailed
throughout the state except in extreme
eastern sections. where frosts have &C.
CURED.
No rain has fallen at Havre during the
week. and only "A small amount at
Miles City; but at Helena the fall has
been $50 inches. and reports Indicate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

Commencing May Il. all passenger
trains i'm and out of Anaconda will ar
rive at and depart from the Butte. Ana
conda & Pacific railway union passen-
ger station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

when in Butte lunch at shermsn's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
THE SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION.

The world is filled with sweet women who ar held back from usefulness
ome trouble of the female organs.
Frat M ranidlv desfrous sweet disnOsifions
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

gen benz ipunifden GefanOten ger1obe Das
Iltimatrm bur8 einen furbigen 8oten Oes
arspGrtigen @mtes 3ugef4idt tporOen!
sSn 0eutI4lanb 3iebt ieber 9anbnerter,
tuenn CT gu elmer feierli9en 9anblnng 9ebt,
feline beiten 8leiber an, unb BET etnem 9etz
9en6egdngniB fleibet ft3 ieber offi5tele
S6etlne6mer in G9tpdr3. !9ier TIT bas nrtz
bers; 6ier tennt man feline Manieren, bier tit
man gerabe3u iii # II 9tslps. giirger@
meiiter Stpift trug benin 2ei4en6egdngniB
@reI6ams einen Ii4tsn SDmmeran3ug uno
giirgern@tite 9arrifpn If. ipobnte Der @ntz
1iinung bes 2ogunsSen trnals i'm. tdrrtrten
8icDcGezNn5ug NIT gelbem 2eoer9irtel unb
geIbsn S9u6en Bel.
Mann peroen mir Before Munieren Ter
men?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27
@ann lernem wir Mantereu2

Ser &meritaner biloet ii9 elm, er fei ein
rfeiner Munn", er 1T absr nltr Elm ,Feiner
Mann" pie Der MiOas in Der idDnen Ga
ldted.
8ie oft iis6t man Serren, bic gut gefleibst
unb iOgar init elmer nStobe pfpe" be-
bedt iinO, ii4 bic &uie NIT ben 5insern
f4neu3en!
@us @af6in9tOn tpirb beri4tet, buB es
benin 2et3enbegdngniB bes Senators @altz
bali funterbunt 3ugegangen fsi; Der Qei(benz
betatter babe li3te &leibung angebabt uno
bralne 2eberi4u6e, ia iogar bic @6ren6u6rz
tu9trdger, o3t Senutoren unb a6t Mitz
glieber bes 9auies, ieien NIT Musna6me BON
5pet @enatOren in alien m0glidsn Nnsiiqen
eri4snen, einige bdtten fogar rotbe &rabatz
ten ange6abt. SIT ou4 audi Dor einigen Sas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Dieter Sage 1T bel elmer 8o0tfa6rt auf
benz 8obsniee Der 9roBe De u Hoes Sans
trttfpr9er SOi, SEP. 8ii9ler i'm
Otter DON Ieh3ig Sabren unp neuu Wonaten
ertrunten. Qus benz 9ann0oerifden
gebiirtig, bate er ii9 in 0euti9Ianb, Gng=
lamb unb SnOien Elm rieiiges orientalii4es
ipra9li9es 8ifen, gan5 beIonber5 aber bic
tiefite &enntniB bes Sanstrtt, oieIer alten
Spra6e Der 9inbu unb ibrer reiden 2iteraz
tur, ongeetgnet. Gr betleibete in bieiem
Sa9e ipi4tige prpfeifuren in gnglano, in
Snbien, in 8Dttingen unb in 8ien, no er
prOfefor Der altinbif@en pbilolOgie uno
Mtrt6umsfunbe mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27
Gin (tSmi9Ii0er) Senti6er SelSs
Dert.

r. 20" ~ = l !
Ser 3Snte QGbert BON Sa9@
EN- feiert beute eerduf6OOu 2ebte~
res piber Ieinen perfDnli4en @illen fst=
men fieb3igFsn GebnrtSta9.
0isier 96atia9e gebenten au@ mir, nt4t
neil er Elm &0nig 1T, iOnbern neil sr i'm
sroBen beutI6efran3Dil4en &risge nit f40>
mem @rfolq zines Der lpi9tigiten aommane
bos gefiibrt unD babur3 CUR beuti9en GrOBe
bes olten beuf19en @uterlanbes beieeircgen
hat. Sin 8iidblid auf feline frtegert3
2oufba6n ge3iemt ii6 baber beute audi
pnter 0eutI6en in 4merifa po9l.
gilbert pibmete ii6 I9on 0ls junJer, ein<
fa6er prin3 nit @orliebe benz &rtegspeien,
SINS pirflibe @9lu&tenfeuer fam ec sum
er1ten Scale aGs Tdhfif9er Mrtiaerishaupt@
mann am -. Mpril 1849 BET DEM bauptz
Iddli6 bon fa9if4en nno bapriidsn Srupz
ben unternommenen Sturm auf Die hon ben
0dnen TAPER psrtbeiOigtsn 9ippslsr S4anz
gen.
Ms ft6 @abIen nnter &Dnig So6ann,
Wlberf's 8ater, i'm Sabre 1866 Seterrei9
oeoen 9reuBen ani4loB, ~ii6erna6m @lbert,
nun aronprin5, bas SommunOo iiber Die in
90bmen siuriidenpe id9iiI9e Qrmee unO