davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Invaluable Family Companion.

SlA Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
'Oof Consumption. Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages. 25 en-
cravings. Paper so cts; bound IS Mail to any
part-postage Ia cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders. So Mail to
any part SO cts postage. Inhaling Tubes, Silver,
50. by mail. letter postage Abdominal Suppor ters
perfect, SO to $40, for all Ruptures, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back, and Chest; sen I
by Express everywhere. For Braces OF Supporters,
or Rupture Supporters, give height from head foot
and circumference of person next the surface lust
above the hips. If Rupture, mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad-
dress DR.. S. S. FITCH,
7O7 Broadway, New York, post paid
Feb. "a, lS4S. fI-Iy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Drugs! Drugs Drugs

ID ECEIVlNG and for sale, at all times the follow.
i 4 ing articles, which Farmers. Physicians. Mer.
chants. and the public generally respect uy Re.
quested to call and examine before purchasing else
where:
Drugs and Medicines.-Calomel, Qunne, Rhu-
barb Balsam Copaiva, oes, Castor Oil, Chalk white
and red Cream Tartar, Camphor, Magnesia, ETC.
Patent Medicines, &c.-Bateman' s drops, British
OIL, Eye water, Essence Peppermint, Essence CHINA
mon, Essence Lemon, Godfrey's cordial, Haerlem OIL
La audanum Opodeltoc. Paregorc. Pills of all kinds
SODA and Seidtz Powders, Oil of Spike, Quicksilver
Red perciPitate, Sweet OIL Sugar lead fancy sha
ing Soaps, Cloves. Ginger, Nutmegs, Cayenne pepper
Crome yellow and green, Lampback. Putty Venetian
ied Terraseinna, Verdagris. Copal Varnsh, Whiting
Walls and Bottles assorted, etc. ETC. All for sale as
low as any in Arkansas, at the Drug store of
Sept %, lS48 r. STEVENSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Look at this all of lei

BISHOP is neither blotred up nor drOirn1
but his Goods Derc-,ce should hare sol1
most Nothing If they hod a'rired sGf',
must go STILL LOWER for Cash
Of almost all kinds. We pOnt Keep ~
Store, so come and see them. and tess Il
and make your offer, THEY MUST u
lust received by steamer Santa re-
- well selected stock of Clothing, co"
following articles: ii
PANTs-Rlack cashmere. merino, ~
ribbed aud fancy cashmere, fancy i"'1
and cfoton. sattinct and jeans.
OATS-Black dress, frock, sack,
cloth, French and English merino' alPs,
dress, sack, linen and cotton sack ana u !
tucky jeans.
vEss s-Black satin, figured and pla'n1
common. Linen bosom shirta. drawers.
TRUNKS, various sizes, sor sale a,sp,1 s9u
Produce, by e b pl'''1
August Ie. lsss.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Liquors, Wines. &c.

Liquors, Wines, &c.
y CASKS Duprey's best Cognac Brandy,
= do Sequette do
10 barrels common brandy - do Gin
lO do sweet Malaga wine; 2 do Madeira do
l do best pure juice Port do
30 boxes Claret do ; 10 do Madeira do
10 do Cherries in brandy 3 do Ginseng btters
do essence Peppermint
25 do Cordias, assorted
lo do London brown stout 10 do Sctch ale
do Pepper sauce 2 do Tomato catsup
lO do Champaign cider barrel old rye whiskey,
with many other articles suitable for family use. for
sale by HENRY & CUNNINGHAM
January IS. 1s49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

New York, August, 1S4S.
Dr.. r. NJ. WEIssELHoFF-Sir: The moral ef-
feet of such information your work contains,
believe TO be decidedly salutary. The right of
man 10 control the animal instincts cannot be
questioned. think the work will be the means
Of doing much good.
Rev. B. F. CROWLEY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

NOW FOR THE CHILDREN. DR.. HULL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Rev. B. F. CROWLEY.

No. Stanley Park. New York.
DR. WEIssELHoFF-Sir: The principles of
Chemistry applied to the hints for regulating the
Procreative functions, stated in your work on
Childbirth, would satisfy any well-informed per.
son that the object of that publication could be
attained with the most perfect ease, certainty, and
safety. J. L. SULLIVAN.
Professor Of Chemistry, New University.
Copies of this work will be sent, in close en-
velope, at single letter postage, to any part of the
United States for 81. sent Post paid, to
DIR. a. M. WEISSELHOFF
Box 271O, New York City.
Copyright secured. No Bookseller allowed to
sell this work. Publication O@ce, $50 Broad
ray, New York City.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
From he NitkSburg Wing.
D~EFALCATIONS.

We copy from the Washington Republic two
short articles, each exposing a defalcatiOn by a
Locofoco Office holder. The Union made an
especial onslaught upon the administration
when one oil these gentlemen was removed;
we do not remember what it said in the case
Of the other, Mr.. DENLY, who turns oul to be a
defaulter to the tune of $l55,508 48. or Pat
rick Collins, the defaulting Surveyor of the
port Of Cincinnati, we know something. We
were greatly surprised at his appointment, and,
in common with others who understood his
character, predicted that he would steal the
public money, The amount of his defalcation
we do not know but it is said to be quite large
II is also said that but for his removal his off
cial T%ascOIity would not have been discovered.
The stealing Of Nathaniel DENLY, lrte tenn
porary navy agent Of the U. s. at Marseilles.
is on the magnificent order. 1t would, as the
Republic remarks, have done honor even to d
protege o Secretary Woodbury..
This administration has been but a short
time in existence, and already it has been dis
covered that the Government 10 minus a very
large mount Of money through the ~rasCality
Of LocOfoco peculators. Numerous other cases
Of defalcation will doubtless be brought to
light as the work of investigation proceeds.
We do not think it unjust to add that the steal
ing which has been or may be brought to light,
would have been concealed from the public il
Gen. Cass had been elected to the Presidency.
Whatever, therefore, the people may think Of
the s change Of measures to which Cen Tay.
Tor is pledged, they will doubtless admit! thai
recent developments prove him to be correct
in the opinion that a { change of men is par
t~icularly necessary.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
VIOLATED ~PLEDGEsn!
Raymond Gaseite.

As General Taylor has not changed all the
men in Office, we suppose, it must be conceded,
says the Richmond Wing, that he has violated
his pledge. We beg leave to remind him Of
the fact, and to call his attention to tho fol.
lowing passage in the address adopted BY the
Democratic Convention of Virginia, which me,
at Lynchburg last September:
"a CHANGE OF MEN, or to translate
into somewhat palmer language, THE SIG
NIFICANT PHRASE, the placing the puBHc
Offices at NE disposal Of the Wing purtv, il pro-
badly a controlling motive with many Of those
who rule that party, = GEN. TAY-
LoR, speaking through the delegation from
his own State 10 the Wing National Conven.
ton PLEDGES himse ITO aid in bringing aso,d
A CHANGE OF MEN and Of .Measures..
1t will be seen that he was fully PLEDGFn
TotA CHANGE OF MEN AND MEAS.
UREs, and THIS sIGNlFIUANTPHRAsE,
was perfectly understood by the democracy.
Matches Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
THE ELECTIONS.

ML mar L|
Trousdale, dem is said to be elected Gov
ernor of Tennessee By several thousand major
ity. Tie election Of Ewing, dem, 70 Con.
srees in the Nashville District, is confirmed
His majority is 49,. This is a gain. It's g
ported that Lyon, DEM, is elected to Congress
from the ROCKVILLE District. This, if true, il
another democratic gain. Il is said that the
democrats have gained one other CongressionaI
District, which one, does not appear.
The Congressional delegation from Tennes-
see in the last Congress stood 6 Democrats TO
Wings. ~ ie
Eight out Of the nine Districts in North Car
olina have been heard from, and will stand as
before. The whole delegation from that State
will probably be divided as in the last Con
gTess; that 10, s Wings TO 3 Democratic
Judge Aston. Wing, is reported elected Il
Congress in the Mobile, Ala, District. In til,
city and county Of Mobile, the Wings hsv'
carried every thing except their candidate 70
Sheriff, who wac beaten 8 voteu.
Nothing has been heard from Kentucky,
Kieksburg Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
LHrrER FR0M GEN POLK.


Holly srRraea, Aug 4 ls49.
Geaa msas / have received your letter Of
tbs 18Th ultimo, informing me Of my nomina-
lion for the Office Of Governor by the Taylor
State Convention recently held at Jackson.
/ am deeply sensible Of the honor thus uaex-
pectedly conferred upon me BY the convention,
aud grateful TO you Tor the a%attering terms in
which you have communicated lis choice; but
mus, decline the nomination. Considers
tions Of a purely private and personal charac-
ter, aud prior engagements, from which | can
not now release myself, leave me no other ale
.ternatiye. Under other circumstances, should
have responded with alacFity to the call OF til"
convention, but it is entirely out Of my power
TO canpass the State; and, upon the most mature
reflection, | feel il to be my duty to the Wing
party, as we'll as to myself, to declare, as ! do
with great reluctance, that | cannot become 3
candidate for the high office for which | have
been nominated.
No mau in the State desires more ardently
than myself, the success Of our common cause
in the approaching struggle; no man believes
more firmly than / do, that we can command
succees; and no one will labor more earnestly
than / shall dn, for the triumph of our Princi'
pies. / cannot suppose that our noble cause
can suffer from my inability to accept the pos
assigned me; FIR / know we have many tried
and able soldiers in our ranks, and trust tba
il win not be difficult 10 select from among
them a siandord-bearer who will lead US on Il
victory.
/ have tue honor to be, very respectfully,
Your fellow-cilizen,
THO. C. POLK.
|, To Messrs. r. X. Arthur, W. r. Miles an,
GRAFTON BAKER, Committee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

"I am for Good Roads, Good Harbors,
and Good Laws, and then we a go
Ahead.S'
The Union quotes a passage from a letter
published in the Baltimore Clipper, in which
the writer declares that he heard, with his own
ears, Gen. Taylor proclaim, in the presence Of
a number OF persons assembled at the White
House: 8 an" for good roads, good har6ors, and
good LaUs; and then zoe can 60 ahead"
Our contemporary gives US a criticism upon
these words, from which we infer that this
plain, straightforward remark is something
too homely for democratic ears. For our part
we approve both the sentiment and the phra.
seolOgy Of the President. They ore GOOD
enough for Us. The Union prefers that cir
cumloCuiion and rhetOrick Of the last Admin,
~istratiOn upon these subjects, which, reduced
TO vulgar English, would read thus: & Gire u
bad roads, bad harbors and bad la,Os, and then 90
can 60 backDards.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

The PRErpENr's TOM .-President Taylor
left Washington on Tie 10Th inst, 70 visit Penn
sylyania. He proceeds 10 Lancaster, and then
70 Pistsburg. IA will then 60 on 70 Boston,
whsFe He expects u arrive about the let Of
s~ePtsmbeEI he will Spepd several days there.
The General win attend the agricultural iaIl
~ syrseuus, md thvn returning q ~ashiugtor
NJ way Of New York and RhiIRdsIphia, Ii,
yiisto which cities tsrmnating the tour,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
cEN,L HENRY,s AccEP FANcB.

WHITE HALL,
MADISON Co., Aug. 3, l849.S
70 Me@rs. r. @. TSgpe', r. FL Winter and
Joseph r. Davis, Committee,
Gentlemen: Your letter containing reso.
luton adopted at a late convention Of the
Wings Of Madison, expressing confidence in
tie fidelity and ability Of Col. Ford and myself
as the late representatives of the county in thG
State Legislature, and requesting the use Of
our nane as candidates. for the same office al
the next election, has besnreceived.
Next 10 the consciousness Of having laboTed
asFiduOusly in The discharge of my duty, as the
honOred representative Of the people OF Madi-
con, do ! regard the appreciation Of my fellow
citizens, for having thus lsbOrsd and served
tiem. accept the nomination as a candidate
for reelection, with the most grateful feelings
aud with tho assurance that ! will use my bes
exsrtiOus TO serve them, even with increuset
diligence, should | be SO fortunate as to b,
elected their representative.
With many thanks, gentlemen, for your kint
expressions as o committee, and with heart
felt thanks TO the convention for their apprOba
ton Of my well-designed exertiOns in their be
hell, and in behalf Of the true interests Of III
people Of the whole county, have the homo
10 be-, est .es
Very respectfully,
YouE friend and obi serv'i,
r. HENRY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

WBArHER AND CRoFs.-Since last Friday, 2
week ago, we have had hot and moist lays
and nights, with occasional showers-jus such
weather as is needed for our cotton, We are
also informed that open bOlls cotton have
been seen on several plantations. The boil.
worm has also been discovered in several
places. n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

From his letter, it will be seen that General
Polk declines the nomination for Governor
The Central Committee have nominated LUXE
LEA, Esq.,tO FIJI the place, but there is at pre-.
sent so much dissatisfaction with the nomina'
ton in our county, that we have no. placed
his name at the head Of our paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

Tins MAiLs-UP q this friday morning,
wo have not received q single paper from New
Orleans, although several are due. IN trnth'
fol- the last two Or three months. The mails
have only been regular in their iTregularity.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

In the Vicksburg Wing Of the l4th inst. we
see q card from p, w. TOmpkins announcing
himself as a candidate for Circuit Judge, on
his own respbnsibilny. We most sincerely
wish i'm all success, as we believe he will Gl
the Ofice-which has not been done for some
years BY the present incumbent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
SECOND DESPATCH.
THE QUITMAN CANNON,

General Quitman's name is inscribed in lei.
tiers Of gold on the Capitol at Jackson, in con-
neCtiOn with two pieces Of heavy artillery
which are in the immediate vicinity. The
golden inscription informed us that the pieces
were taken from the enemy at Alvarado.' By
whom they were TAKEN, does not appear on the
wall or the cannon, but that they were PRE-
SENTED to the State by Gen. j. A. Quitn1Gn,'
is brilliantly manifest! Mr.. Van Buren, (what-
ever he may be noW) was at one time a philos-
oPheT, and he was far from wrong when he
declared 'RepubEcs ungrGteful' These cannon,
which are credited in golden letters to Gen.
Qnitman, were taken from the enemy BY (f we
are not mistakOn) LIEUT.. HUNTER Of the United
states Maryland for taking them, the gallant
Lieutenant was suspended from the service for
tOelUc months The lettering, &c., under the
circumstances, lie an outright outrage--one
which reflects alike on the State aud General
Quitman, Where's the man who sawed off
the figure-head Of 'Old Ironsides?,. There's
work for him at the Capitol, in Jackson.
af Raymond GGsette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

Mrs, Harrison, widow Of the late President
W. II. Harrison, died recently at her residence,
near Cincinnati, Of the cholera. She had at,
tnined . good old age, and was eudsared to all
who knew her.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

G- Sickness Of the Editor will be q suff-
Client apology for The want Of original matter
this week. Indeed, the ho' weather, without
fever, onght 10 be . sufficient EXCUSE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

N"4 Ohb tal
lp,.llisspes " 9 y, a.,S X Y
received from Oregon ~ wood,
sachusetts, conmand's ao'b iDsi 4
int ,his barbor y 'h' sI ", " S.sp
or delegate to Congress NV. ~ "
a1s, g' votes sPsy' Y slA'i d
Gov. Lane ha' diy ,o.ispsS AZ
district, ~ s si,II NJ
Willamette and 'S''p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
To Taos P. CRAWFORD.

The Yszoo Democrat says Col, Neville
is going to 5 thunder terrible things in the
safsot every body when he gets 10 Congress.
The Colonel possesses the capacity Of thun-
dering . great deal on 4 very little tightening.
That IL tOsay, he can talk very long aud very
loud with less effect than mUst men who aspire
to ~enIighsem the people from the stump,
Hcksbure Wtig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

Lord Byron said that with all lie foliies, he
never was guilty OfstOpping his paper because
its editor happened 10 diSplsass him
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18
no C~andidates.

r"Thoss that dance must pay the fddler,p
Ii NO CASE will We announce The name OF a
candidate until the fee is paid. County Offices
$500; District and State $1,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

Messers. McWHLIs and Cray publish in the
Mississippian a list Of appointments, for the
eastern portion Of the district-commencing At
Carthage, Leake Co, on the 2Sd inst. and end
ing at Hillsboro, Scott Co. lith September.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

A young man stepped into a bookstore and
said he wanted to get "a young Mans Com
panion.'
well, sir said the bookseller, 'tere's ny
deughter.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

Come, get u~p-your've been in bed long
enough, as the gardner said, whom he was pull
ling up the Iadishes to send to market.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

Foster said Of depFavsd child, : ! never saw
. much essence ef deull put in 80 small a YES
ssl!'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-18

What Is better than Presence Of Mind in
a Railway aCCident2 Absence Of Body.
Punch.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16

enoete 8riitfe an melber eeetere arbeite'
ten. pafiiren spollten. Giniee Der Gage
lobner batten Saubol5 BON Der Srdde ee'
itoblen. eeeen melbe eeiesmaBiee Ser
banoluneen eenommen Duroen. oa oas ee=
itoblene Gioentbum all ibren Sbdntie6
am beia9ten Wittwob Woreen 9efunoen
puroe. Der 9elesmdbi9en 0anoluneen
ipe9en. wopon fbon 9eiproben. borten Die
Glrllben auf Su arbeiten. uno beooben
llb na6 Dem Mirtbebauie, um iib 3u be-
raulben. 2(m ielbea Gage 0inoen Die
Sbrelner su ibrem Mittaosehen. pie ees
wobnllb in Srn. Outlber's 8altbaue.
uno ale beoaben lib naob Dem @s5lmmer.
ousoenommen 9eor9e Sap, ,pelber iib
cine furSe Belt in Der Sdritube aufbielt,
100 pier Der Saoelobner fib CUR 3elt bes
fanoen. Senabe in einem QueenbliGe,
ram elmer Der @iriben Elm Meher in
&ap'6 Sruif, traf Oa6 Joer5 uno tootete
lbn 70 itbneu. Dap er NUT nob einen eaut
BON litb oeben fonnte. Die Giriiben er'
9rltTen Die Slucbt, rpuroen ober 0ur6 Die
Shrelner uerfol0t. Oerfenioe. oer bic
Worotbat uerlibte. warf iein Wefer bon
llh' ebe CT ein9ebolt wuroe. Ql5 Die
ScDrelner nit Den @lriihen 3ulommen,
trafen. fame Elm furtbtborer 3ampf itott
in lpelbem elmer Der Girilbeu fur6tbar
Su0erltbtet Wuroe. Il. Gepub.
pottsuille. Den ii. Sanuar. - unelId
uno 500. -llm Samifa9 Dor abt Soeer
fam 6err @epr8 Wartle. auf Der Wet
Srdnib Giienbabn. uuter Die Waibint
pclbe benust miro. Den Sbnee BON oel
Sabn 6u iebafFen. uno erbielt oaourb ei'
nee ieiner Seine 10 iebr serquetitbt, oab e$
oboenOmmrn peroen muBte. &aum nal
ieoob Die Operation uolI5ooen, ale SOr. so
unter 9roben SbmerSen oen @elf auf
CAB. Sreibeit5 Yr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16
Scrbcir0tbct.

-ourth oen gbrp. 2to s. ssinbaeb, am
so. Sec, 6srr Splepb g. 5pper, BON pcin'
srpOe, nit Diff Cara <onscnefer, Don Wsp.
erstaun. dill 4. Sanuar, 6err Sptn So.
oenocrf nit Ddb Sujanna pbilippi, tcioe
Don Sb0ferstann. -6err QSm. Sunoor,
bon Scrm, init Oli6 0ebefa 6ef, ponOlOro
6eibelber9.
-Ourtb oen gbrw. 3. O1aer, am l. San.
9crr emil Neuter init Olib Sennp @rotes
pent, beipe bon 0eaolu9. Gin 7ten, 6err
Amos Sabcr nit 0lb Olarp 2lnn 5npett,
teipe Don ereter.
-Ourtb ben gbrw. J3m. pauli, am 2ten
San, 6r. Wm. Wapeira init Olis Nsbefo
Seber, bon elias.
-Ourb pcn gbrw. SD. 6. pcrtr, am &C.
Oeeb, 5err SemneDille 0isler, Raufmann,
init OllB SerapbIna 9srrinser, bo. y. bier.
-ourft ben gbrm. 81. :. Sdasr, am 26,
Sec, 5err Sacct Ratbel, bon gtcbelon, mi.
UhB 5annab 3err, bon Union.
-burb ren gbrp. Siaae NoQer, am 1T
Sanuar, 6srr Slathau 8isber init Oli6 6an,
nab 5eb, bcloe bon Olep. DIN 7ten, 6err
Carl Slofer. Don Maratapnp, nit Oli6 ca,
tbarlna 6atfner, bon &uBtaun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16

tIit. k
Sn lsiner aebten Bctibaft, belt 1Dalblns'
bn es fir anseniefsn pen @essnitano cer
(nfmerffamfsit oss gonarefee su empteblen ::
nDsr gonsrs6 bat ,pieoertolt nno nlebt
bns grfols feine unfmerflamfeit anf pis8ss
brberuns BON Mannfafturen seribtet. Der
bsssnltanp ilt bon ;u grocer 3Dittiafeit,
nj ni6t Sbrsn gifer anf iebe erpenflibe
DeiIe in Infprueb ,u chm en."
Oie acbte SabresbpHhaft bes Drefbeten
JsfsrIcn entbdIt fcIsenoes hber pieltn Sss
RnItanc.
,,Oie Ibfebeieuns unleres auspdrtisen
banpels, pur6 Die ltnsers6tiafsit Der Sricas
ibrsnpcn Olabte berporscruf, II uno bic oars
us cntftcbcnpcn Serlute unb Opfer uniersr
Burger fnp Seaenitanoe wibtissr 8cads
tlna. Ote 9tcllmAcn in bic mir auf pisic
Beife aeoranst tpurosm bat une seswunaen
bnen She'll unlsrer Snbuitrie unb Capitals
|nf induDilebe manuf fatturen uilo Derbe(Tes
1unaen su perwsnpen. Die uuscebnuns oies
fr llmwanoIuns nimmt tdsi6 Sn uno es 1T
itbt ;u bs5weifen, pab Die beitebenoen uno
|ntttebsnoen gtablidemsnte untsr rcn Nuipi'
len blllissrer materialen, Die Sefreiuna Der
|lrbcit bon 3aren 6ci une, nnp eines IebIt.
enpen uuc prrtictenpen 3cIIes, fcrtoausrn
Pcrcen (S6lub folgt.)