davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26
rRoM oALIFoRNIA.

The news from California is important
and highly interesting.
The most extravagant stories are told
of the quantities OF gold dug by those
who remained at the mines during the
winter~--three to thirty five ounces being
the average yield to each person per
day. eaI au4 I8a
At San Francisco business was rapid
ly improving; rents were falling; lumber
aud real estate were alta stand; money
still commanded the most cxorbitant
rates of interest. tgbaN 4 +,
During TIE month Of February, ia
vessels arrived at San Francisco.
at Sacramento City there where 90
vessels, and about SO buildings in pro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26
From The Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, April Is, lS5

- N~~NS-' 'OA'' - p''i 10 hOOps
The Vice President announced that he
had appointed the following s .nators, the
committee on the subject of the breach
of the order of the Senate by Mr.. Benton
and Mr.. Footo Mrssrs Dodge of Wis
consin, Webster. King. Phelps. Rusk,
Bell. Shields.
+ Mr.. Dodge asked TO be excused ON ac-
count of his intimate personal relations
with Mr.. Benton; which was agreed to.
Mr.. Shields asked TO be excused. Re-
jected.
Mr. Rusk gave as reason why he
should be excused, his inexperience in
the Senate. Not allowed.
1t was ordered that the place of Mr..
Dodge be filled by the chair.
Mr. Benton moved to postpone all sub
jects preceding the California bill, and to
take up that bill.
A question of order arose on this.
Mr. Foote appealed to the Senate to
allow him according to the understand
ing Yesterday, to finish his speech.
Mr.. Clay moved to lay Mr. Benton's
motion on the table. eA ~
This was agreed to---yeas 81, nays
o.
Mr. Foote's motion was taken up, and
he said that being seriously desirous OF
obtaining vote on this question, he
would waive his right to sp',ak.
Dir. Mangum hoped the Senate would
vote on each of the propositions of the
Senator from Missouri There was
disposition TO bring the matter to speed
y close He hoped no one in the major
ity would be induced TO say word that
would produce delay.
Mr.. Clay concurred in this. The Sen.
ate have decided solemnly that il would
not separate California from the subjects
TO be referred to the committee.
Mr. King spoke in favor of bringing
the matter to close.
Dir. Benton; ds gentlemen on the 9th
er side had given him their programme,
he would give his, He proposed that
the Senate take up the California bill.
To all amendments opposed to it, he
would be content to give silent mega
tive vote. He had given all his reasons
against attaching other subjects to that
bill. II the Senate would adopt this
course. the California bill would be pass
ed at once.
He moved TO lay on the table the sub
ject pending and take up the California
bill, and thereon asked tho yeas and
nays.
The motion was lost, yeas "a, nays
70. The question recured on the mo-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26

ton as it stood before, e., Mr. Benton's
instructions, fifteen IN number
Mr. Benton called for a separateyo vote
on each instruction.
The first proposition was read, and
Mr. Benton spoke in its support.
MessTs. Butler, Tuney, Borland and
others gave reasons Of their inteHsapdo
vote in the negative on each proposis .,
regarding them as conflicting with the
decision Of the senate Yesterday.
Mr.. Cass would explain how he should
vote.
Nr Dickinson hoped gentlemen would
vote and not speak.
On the new proposition to exempt Cal
ifornia from any expense, on bill reported
by the committee, the vote was nays %
yeas 25.
The other propositions were rejected
Mr.. Hale moved TO refer all the aboli.
ton petitions: referred.
This created debate, in which Nessrs
Davis. Douglass, Hale, Mason, Clay
Clemens and others took part. This
was ruled out of order
The question was taken on the motor
to appoint select committee of thirteer
by ballot, for the consideration OF the
resolution of Mr. Clay and Mr.. Bell
Hgreedto.
Davis said he was not prepared tc
ballot now He moved to postpone the
ballot!ng till one o'clock to-morrow.
An adjournment was moved anc
agreed 10.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26
KEoW EE COURIER.
Friday, April 26, 1850.

With view of accommodating our Sub
ecribera Fiip live at q distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
actas agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptions to the KEowEE CoURIER, viz
MAJ. w. s.. GRrsHAM, at West Union.
EDWARD HUoHEs, Esq, Horse Shoe
Z. p WERNER, Esq, Bachelors Retreat
d. p. MrrcHELL, Esq. Pickensvile.
j. Il. HAGosD, " Twelve Mile.
J. T. WEBB. for Anderson District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26

LIFE AT TwEsTr.--DoE Jr.. describes
life at twenty in the following unique
manner
Friends. at twenty we are as Wild as
pat,i1ges. There Is no such thing as
tanning. we ride that fierce, 6ery and
head-strong animal. Passion, over fences.
bitches, hedges. on TO the deyil-leap the
FIVE barred gate Of reason without touch-
ing tbe curb Of discretion, or pulling
harder than tit-.1ouse upon the strong
rein Of judgment. And at twenty you
are perfect locomotives going at the rate
Of sky miles an hour, yonr heat the
boiler. love the steam which you some.
times blow of in sight-and hope, fear,
and jealousy, are the train that YOU drag.
AT this season Of life you are filled with
exhilirating gass of romance, every thing
looks romantic by speIl-even iackass
philosophising over barrel Of vinegar.
You lboth girls and boys) now read nov
els till your gizzards have softened into
sentimental Jelly. and settled into the PHI
Of your stomach. OH know you we'll
you feel as though you would like to
soar from star to star lick little planets
aside, take crazy comets by their blazing
hair, and pull them into their right course,
sit upon the highest peak of thunder
cloud and dangle the red lightning be.
tween your thumb and fingers as watch
chain. and then drive into the gold
en- sunset sea and sport with the celeslia
syren. speed on, pull the nose of the
man in the moon, ransack creation, knocl
a few pains out of Heaven, and then flut
ter down gently as breeze. and fiud tn,
darling object of your love mendnt
stockings, That's how you feel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26
Correspondence ofhe "Keowee Courier"
GREENWOOD, Abbevile. S. G.
April %, 1850.


Messrs. Editors:--
DEAR SrRs: / snatch moment this
evening to give you an item from these
"diggins." You know that the judica-
tory of the Presbyterian order called
Presbytery. met at this place on Friday
at Z o'clock p. m. The body was organ
lied by electing Rev. S. S. Caillard Mod
orator, and d. Mcneil Turner, Clerk.
There was great deal Of business before
the body, and, believe, it is nearly all
acted on, at any rate ar adjournment is
expected to night. The business of the
meeting is transacted with much gravity
and becoming dignity, and nothing has
occurred to disturb the Christian forbear-
ance, patience and brotherly love which
rules the spirit of the meeting.
Greenwood is small country village,
about 10 miles East of Abbeville Court
House, handsomely built and occupying
an elevated and delightful situation, the
citizens are intelligent and hospitable, and
the ladies--but you know how ladies al
ways areas good as they are beautiful
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Hon. r. NJ Young, Clerk elect, pre-
sented himself at the Speakers table, and
took the usual oath.
The Speaker suggested the proplietv
of the House appointing committee to
revise the adjustment and settlement of
the accounts of the late Clerk There
was, he said, a very large contingent fund
under his charge: and it was due alike 10
the late Clerk, and the Clerk elect, that
committee be appointed for that purpose.
On motion by Mr. McClcrnand, the
committee of Accounts were directed to
supervise the settlement of the accounts
of the late Clerk
Mr. Littlefeld submitted resolution
in reference to the Doorkecper and Post
master, which the Clair ruled to be out of
| order.
Mr. Brown, of Mississippi introduced
a resolution 10 dismiss Mr. Horner door
keeper This was also ruled out of order,
when Mr.. Brown made specific charges
against Mr.. Honer, as follows: which he
moved to n select committee Of five
lst. That said Horner made false cer-
tiicate under, and by virtue of which. his
brother drew pay as an officer of the
House, at a time when his saii brother
was notoriously absent from the city of
Washington. and held an Office in the
State Of Wisconsin. the duties of which
he was discharging. and for which he
wasreceiving a salary from the United
States ~
O. That he has dis missed frcm his place
page of this House without cause, and
in his attempted justification, made a
false charge against the said page, calcu-
lated to disgrace him, and subject him to
n criminal prosecution.
8. That the said Horner has made
false statements in regard TO the manner
of discharging his official duties.
The question was taken, and the Chair
appointed the following committee
Messrs. Old, Newell, Phelps, Caldwell,
and Kef1ler.
Mr.. Richardson asked the unanimous
consent of the House to offer resolution
looking to disappointment of sci ct
committee ofnine with power to send for
persons and papers, to inquire and report
to the House the course of action adopted
by Thos. Ewing. Secretary of the Interi-
or, in reference to the paymentof large
claims to certain individuals named.
Whether he had usurped the power OF
appointment in the Pension and General
Land Officers, DC. DC. 1< II.
Mr.. Toombs objected TO the reception
of the resolution, but before any action
was had the House resolved itself nto
committee of the Whole, and resumed
the discussion Of the California question.
Messrs. Ewing, of Tenn. and Ashton
excessively addressed the House, when
the committee rose.
The deficiency bill, returned from the
Senate with amendments, was referretl to
the committee on Ways and Means.
The Speaker asked and obtained per-
mission TO appoint member to occupy
the Chair, du,ipga necessaryabsence of a
few days. Tie House then adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26

Our fourth page contains an editorial
from the Lewisburg Chronicle, in which
the wonders of Caesars Head, and the
grandeur and glory of the mountains
ar ,und are sketched with graphic
hand; but none can paint like nature,
and therefore, the most finished descrip.
ton must fall far short of expressing
those ideas # unfathomabie depth, and
OF illimitable space that overwhelm ont
when he gazes from the gidiy heights O.
Cesar's Head.
Onr Pennsylvania traveller appears TO
have lost his way, having been driyn to
the neces 'ity ofascending the Mountain
by circuitous and dangerous route, and
for fear that some of our readers might
meet with the same accident, we take
this occasion to say to them that there is
a turnpike road, somewhat circuitous
It's true, but by no means dangerous,
crossing the very apex OF the mountain
in the immediate vicinity Of which open
the hospitable doors of the Caesars
Head Hotel" kept by shat most incom-
parable Of publicans. b. Hagood.
Dir. Foote's Compromise Committee
resolution was adopted in the Senate on
Thursday last, by vote of 80 to %.
Many sanguine hopes have been enter
tained and much good expected to grow
out of this committee, but for our part
we have been so frequently disappointed
in our expectations Of fair and final
settlement OF these vexed questions. that
our hopes Of justice frosfi The hands Of
the North have grown exceedingly faint |;
indeed we never saw how any great
good could grow out of:his committee.
and il M. ButIers fears in relation to it
Be wsll founded, It my be the cause OF
muci, injury to the South. In the Sen
ate, on Friday the members of the Com
mittec were elected, the following are
their names: M.ssrs. Clay, Bell, Berrien,
Bright, Sass. Cooper. Dickinson. Downs,
King, Mangum, Mason, Phelps. and
Webster.
SOUTH CAROLINA PREsBYTERY.
The South Carolina Presbytery met at
Greenwood, Abbeville District, on Fri.
day evening 7 Pm. Rev. s. s. Gilliard
was elected Moderator, and D. Mcneil
Turner. Clerk The meeting was very
fully misunderstanding transacted much
business Of the Presbytery, adjoumed on
Monday night 10 o'clock. to meet a,
spartanburg Q. II. on Wednesday before
sha frat d,,,,dar e., n.koLo....1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26
FooTg AND BENTON.

The pape.s are full Of comments on the
late disreputable scene 10 the Senate be-
tween these gentl.zDen.
Nr. Foote's friends, Of course, must
regret that he allowed himself in mo-
ment of weakness TO go the length that
he did, but though they cannot entirely
justify him, they find, and we think justly
too. many circumstances which 90 for to
palliate his conduct
Benton's overbearing and bullying
character-tbe almost Eendish hatred
which he entcrtains for Gen Foo.e, back
ed by his threats of a personal assault upon
that Senator, were enough &c convince
him when he saw his enemy approaching
in hostile manner, that there was dan
ger TO apprehend; the abolition harpers,
however, see an intended martyr in their
beloved Tommy" and are singing lusti-
ly the Lullibullero.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26
BENEFITS OF SOUTHERN UNION.

6EAEFiLC Of oOD lhEhA DAlON-
The Hornets Eest. in searching and
well considered article shows most con-
elassre1y the benefits that have resulted
% the country fno1 the union OF South
erH tBea uPoa the slavery question. By
this Union and action on the part Of the
Soath, says the Nest
"DOty's resolution which was one OF
the apples Of diseord. floating on the per
esEded s4ream, has been made 10 sink 10
the bottom.
st has pat the 9uietus on fhe famous
0sd6ags and Root resolutions:
'NIt ilas caused Union Meetings 10 be
held At raTioas places at the North, In
tended 70 act as an Offset 70 the other
Eoovenents originating in the same quar-
ter. which tended TO disunion.
'|It has brought Webster out, when
nothing else would have done it, TO tell in
thunder tones his Northern brethern TO
stop. 70 pause IN their mad clreer.
at has made Pennsylvania take steps
towards repeating her laws protecting the
negro thief.
"Itis confidently believed that it will
lead other Northern States to follow the
example Of Pennsylvania
at has made the opposition in Con-
Rress premise to take some constitutional
action affecting the unconstitutional laws
passed by the Northern States.
'1t has cut of some Of the Hy dra heads
Of Wilnot Proyisoism.
at has in great measure stiAed the
voice Of Free Soilism.
"It has, so far. done more to bring TO
light. and impress upon all minds the true
value Of the Union than ANYTHING tha,
has occurred since the foundation of the
government.
"And yet after all this, and much more
that could be added, it is asked what
good has or can be done by Southern
determination 10 stand by It's honor, it,
rights. and its sacred regard for the Con
stitution?
"But the end IS not yet. The Soutf
must perseyere, for in perseverance there
is complete yictory--safety to h,rsclf
and safety to the Union.
"And TO whom is all this due?
"To such men rs the South Carolini
delegation, and TO Berrien, Mangum, Bor
land, Calhoun, Butler, Iiillard, Clemens
Clingman, Stephens, Venable, Turney
Toombs, and others Of their spirit. Blu
for their efforts, backed by the disposition
manifested in the Southern States to en-.
dorsc them, and where would we have
inally found ourselves?"
Aye. that is the question. Suppose tn,
Southern people had remain passive ant
silent. and had left aggressions upon thci
rights to work their legitimate results
what would have been the posture of the
slavery question now? In our opinion
there would have been no power, nm,
where, equal to the task Of turning baci
these aggrcssions, or of forcing Justice
from the free States; and at this hour tn
Union Of the States would nave been up
on the very verge OF dissolution. Sucl
and SO great have been the results O
Southern union and Southern action.-
And what shall we say of the cr3akers
who in the meantime begged for silcnc
and preached submission. We leave then
in the haEds of in indignant people, vh
understand them and their motives tho
roughly, and who will in due time met
out to them their justan appropriate re
ward.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26

home, put dagger or sharp knife 10
your pocket and / promise yon that |
v III back up your petition The mar
tyr took himself OF, bat has not yet re-
turned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26

ExAcTLY TO THE Po1Nr.--The viii.
fnington Commercial says: Mr.. Wallace,
of South Carolina, in his speech in the
House of Representatives of the United
Sta;cs, On the slavery question, has the
following, which is the concluding para.
graph. 1t contains the true state of the
case in few words, and is exactly to the
point:
The destiny Of the people of the South
is In their own hands. To make that des
tiny glorious. they have but TO will il and
do their duty. /. is for the North, and
hot the South to tremble at the pros pect
before us. stand here with the Consti
tuition in my hand, fmappaIled by the
threats and denunciations which are daily
illuminated here. All can see too plain.
ly that these are mere idle brayadocs,
designed TO fighten us into submission.
To these bravadies respond only in
terms of scorn and defiance. We ask
that justice which the Constitution guar.
antics to us. If this be denied, then
without counting the cost or looking to.
consequences, | am in favor of resistaace
TO your tyranny, 'at every hazard and to
the last extremity Tie people of the
South know their duty aad wiz do IT,
A singular episode has taken place in
the execution 1T student ut Rome, who
was found agaaed wath swoid, and
threatening murder. After the troops
had fofnsed square on three sides of
tho Piazza del Popalo, and the prisoner
was brought in, man in dark clothes
pressed forward 10 the French Coione.
In command, saying: Here, ifa victim
must fall. stan 'sa martyr foryou. |
befeeeh you to let me be shot in place of
this unhappy victims The Colonel,
who thought this looked ike a theatrical
scene, quietly replied, Il am sorry, my
friend, thatl cannot altogether comply
with your request. This man is eondem
ned, and cannot rciase him. But il
you have great desire to be shot, g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-26

The Hon. r. NJ. Youngc, (Dem.) of
illinois has been elected Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
ItrDD's Qeben6tinftur

Die >sbenetnttur furirt auf cine sefhwins
DC urt, uno ipenn audi aIe D1eoilin berCuCbt
inb niht mtbr befCn mill, rpte !. y. tei l, .,
nno 4ta9I9em faltCn, tpie audi bei biBiasn
8lebern, seIhwClIenVn Seinen, 6traflcpfu,
lIebeltritcn grbrrhsn. Our6faa, alten 6u.
fen S6nupfen, W1ilsfrantteiten, <ritGhmer.
gen 8bcumatiemus, Nntr, innmlihe Dele,
0iepeplt Sopf'peb; Die fcrner O1elantols,
ScliP, Oluttertelcbwerm9 uno &eltIutbt; ;
ite fNbrt ale llnrGiniafeit aus BEN NIiaaen
unb ben 8eodrmen, bsf6rrert Dir YprOouuna,
matbt UOrtrcffihcu Qppetit gum gdrn, unD
reln9t anf Iebr IeiCbtc q5eiis in Sur3cm has
aIIerOerfo6tENs 8eblnt. 8ei &inDsrn pers
trelbt its alle lrten bon qBdrmern.
3u baben lei Anton 6aterttrob, in 8sas
binG Spbn SoGB, in Ober 9ulpebofrn, II,
brabain Sieber, III SuBtaun, Scbn 8auman,
Diltrift Gccrqe Sherman, 8tbrersturs,
Scbn 5baf, SernpilIr, Sacob S1araaua,
9Binticr, Gbrab SrqeIp, 8ihmCnO, 0rufe.
rel bet StnrapOf, 6amtura, 8ccrse g1ds,
Saflcn 9aunf6ip, Nbancn gauntp, uno in
oiefsr Sruferei
Setruar, 26. 1850. tD
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Deutl0er 9lQu(bta6oCf.

qSenn mein pfsifcbsn oampft unr slAbt
ltnc Der Naub Don Bl6ttcrn
9anft mir nm bic 0lafe liebt,
= I! oann tauftb id niCbt nit Gottrrn ,e. ,c.
Gln frllter Scrratb BON vOeuutbem
Nanebtabaf," teitebenO aus eid,tcm Naub.
tabaf, Sso. |, 2 uuo 5, icicbtem Sanalter,
8dnnobeitssSanaitcr, portcbcao, Dortc,
rico, 1HafbinstOn inio 8remer S3arinas, in
sDaqueten BON Dfuuo, III 70 cten BON Sleu
port srbaltsn nnc gum 9erfauf i'm @tobr
Nbsr Der Ornferei ces .Seobacbtrrs.u lJreis
5 tis is Cents pas paauet
ilnfere oentfhen sanosleute, 1ppie bic $irb.
baber pom sutem Nancbtabaf itberbaupt.
rperDsn pclls 8efrisOieuns finbcm ipeii fle bic.
fen 3abat bcrfncbal. lille Die i'm prcbirt ba.
hen verieberm nne oaB ee Der bette 6tcfF 1T
bic 3eit camt 81 pertreitsa unD sinmal reht
beimafblib III fiibIen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
WeiIS, yeils.
Dr. 7oFtn q. NfenIe's erprcbtes unl

Br. .DOttH u. RIeHle'S erprcbtes unp
bcfes 6eilmitteI fir bic innerliieten unp aus
bern Weils (GhIpene Uoer.l 4
OafTelbe bettebt aus spilfem, UulUer unb
Mirtur gum walebsn. qDenn es Dem bsiae,
fii9ten .@sbrauths3ette seindB ssbraudt miro,
70 tpirp es unfebIbar srcBe erlsictteruns ses
ben unb in fur3sr 3sit cine pcdttdnoise Sur
beipirten, lei 9hmsr5en ober BeiBen an Der
dusleeruna ober fpenn bet Nfter beransbrinat
Viele Wsnfhen, ipenn ite Stbarfes elTen
cbsr Starfss trintsu, befommen i'm 4ftsr
nno 0uncament Gin 8eiBen, rrelebes oureb's
xrasen 70 empfnDlib miro, OaB man bernatb
ntht itsen Fam, unD mebr 70 wsnn man i'm
Bette fparm miro. @olden ratbe ih einsn
Serlu6 init biefer Msrisin su MAIDEN unb
lte weroen es niht bersuem 8. 3. &ienls.
Obise OiebBin 1T aud Dcrtrcffiid fir
ollie uuelhldse am msnihIten R6rper, unb
befcnoers nm Den 8sttcr, Ninsnurm, 6iBs
tlattern, SttaarbO6, fauIes 3abnfei(eb,
2BiIofeuer, arinpissn &opf Ghnppen auf
bsm Scpfe, AusfhIas i'm Seftht &c, 3u bss
len uno oem SeiBen oorr Jufen einbalt 3u
tbun. Oie(ee alles 1T ourb grfabrun9 uno
purh 3enauiGe beltdtist mO tsnisfcn.
9aupt'Offee fir Den 0ertauf Der ctissu
WeDi3in, Bel Il. purpellr, @Io 6ts Strase,
Neabins, Serfs gauntp, spa.
ltnp bel mir, i'm ,Iro6an wirtbsbaus," ,"
DRY TAVERN III Inter 6eiOelbera, Berfsgo.
Sei Sec. WlIler, StObrbaItsr, in mcmsls.
borf; bel Srn 9uUer, Stcbrbaltrr in Inter
6eiccIbra.
preiS 81, fir piasn, Yupsr unO Q8afb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
lSi6ti9e ti9e8efanntma6unq.

Aue Otelenisen welde @hlautb's ltniDerfal,
etisn3 f6cn sebrauht babsn. pisnt 5urO1afb.
RIOT oab BON jsst an oisls tpirflams u. ipcbI,
tpaf'ss sNscilln jererseit su baben 1T, in0it.
aelns, in Der 0rufsrsi Dieir 3eitnna; in
xassiis N Der Srnferei Dec ..6ait .. 3eif;D
in Obsr Bern bel O7sld.or SERB, beiS Wsm
no i'no OanlslSsns15irtbsbaufe inBernbiIs
le; IN 5anlturs IN Der ,9dnelpof" Dru6e,
ret; lnSulpsbcden, un,peit S5brsrsbura. Sri
Sotn Bs6tel; in womelsporf bsieS. eoif.
Sisrbrauer; i'll Iopamstann. an 6einrid,
Stanfer's Stcbr.-gs 1T jeoem poblmei,
memo aeratbsnt NIT oieier Webi;in sinsnDer.
lu6b 3u MAIDEN. Beonbers pirfIam it {le
beI Wutterweb. ScpfIhmeraen, 6sr,f(opfen,
.Usanasl All gbluit cosr nenn Der W1aaer
pas gffen nt6t Dertraaen mill, ebu 70 rpirf.
fam bel Seitsnitsebsn nnb MassnIetmer;:n.
ane anfb bsillnorbnunaen III psr monatlidbsn
Neinlauna. SIR ben blauen 5utten Der Gin,
oer ut lte lcbr 1n empfsblen, pa fle benfeIten
einnen Pnrjer 3eit furirt.
Sriorieb 6dlaub.