davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
COOK,s FAMILY GROCERY

THE undersigned would respectfully announce TIE
Il citizens OF Evansville. that he is better prepar-
ed than supply their tables WITH EVERY
THING CHOICE AND FRESH, in the line Of Family
Groceries. II
Thankful for the very liberal patronage received da
ring the past year, confidently expect continuance os
share ofthe trade as now additional claims
Nnd shall spare no efforts to merit it.
am constantly receiving all the leading articles Of
Family supplies fresh fiom the country; and shall keep
on hand at all unes Fresh Butter, Cheese Lard, Eggs
Poultry, Fresh Meats Dried aud Picked Meats
Also
complete assortment OF Dry Groceries OF every de-
eripson Teas, Coffee Sugars, Melasses, Flour, Feed
My MARKET WAGON will deliver all goods 10 the
doors o the purchasers promptly upon the receipt OF
2. n. COOK.
oet92 Opposite the Post Office
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
GLASS STAINING.

In The modern styles for ChurckcS PRJtic Build
ingS PJ1raie Dwcliiags, Dc dc
The FIRST PRIZE RECEIVED
A Cincinnati, also at the Louisville Mechanics' In
"a stitute.
stained glass with borders and III mond centcrs for
Kind ofehurch windows with full size figures embcms
as cheap as can had in New York, Boston Phladcl
pha-ihe amount of risk of broakage and transportation
less.
Our references all tho good, new modern finished
Boats on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers three PreSby
terrain Churches Cincinnati, the Episcopal at Ports
mouth, Ohio, one Church nj Madison, Ind, chancel
window at Frankfort KY. also ore window, with g-
ures. at Nazareth, and two Churches in Louisville
Bay window in Governor Helms residence al Harrods
burg side lights i'm various dwellings ia Lou
isyille. Lexington and Danviile
All orders carefully executed at the establishment on
Bullitt street, Louisville, KY.
mhl1 6m l. Z. MILLER & 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
HEDFowD,s FAMILY GRoCERy.

THE undersi ,ned would respectfully inform the cii
Il OF Evansville and vicinity, that he his just
opened fresh stock of Family Groceries, and Provi.
sons Of every description, Frt street. next door To
James Steels Lumber Yard where he hopes, 10y strict
attention to business, 10 merit and receive share opub
lie patronage.
am daily receiving fresh supplies of Butter, Cheese,
Eggs, Lard and Poultry from the country and shall keep
constantly hand full supply of all staple articles for
table use.
Ny MARKET WAGON will deliver all goods bought
my Store To the residence OF the purchasers prompt
y upoa the receipt of their orders. Please call and
anime my stock. (janl6-Iyl T.. f. BEDFORD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
THE NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE.
A FAILURE!

Mot that we mean TO say the Exhibition in New York
IN failures no, there were very handsome things
OF all Nations exhibited there; but the expectation
through the whole country and particularly u York
great, that many Storekeepers intended to make
fortunes IN in heavy stocks of the finest and
best Goods-and consequently. that our homeloving
people did not like 10 spend their money by the bushel
ad at home and many those fortune seekers had
fail and give up business.
Our Buyer in New York. who is ALWAYS the lock
out for good bargains customers well know had
couple weeks ago. good chance 10 buy whole stock
OF FANCY DRESS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
at far reduced prices, which offer sell as low
as never was ANY thing here before.
The articles TOO numerous to mention, only wilt
do in part, viz: \ fne assortment of
LINENS
DeLAI ES, plain and printed
PRINTS,
JACoNETS;
SWISS MUSLINS;
CURTAIN MUSLINS:
KID GLOVES:
DRESS SILKS;
SHAWLS,
And the largest aud best assortmentof
ENGLISH HOSIERY;
FINE FLANNELS;
BED TICKS;
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
ETC, ETC.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
DRESS GOOnS

HOPKINS & READ have iust receivad n fin, line q
Il l. Black, Watered, Black eros de Rbin and Fame,
Dress Silks; also fine line of Summer Dress Goods
WINCH We are oherihS low lapl2md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
CABIN WARE HOUSE.
lkOKfEgp FERGUS.


COFFEE HOUSE AND RESTARAUf.
Water Street, Insurance Company EcGRs Uie Ia.
TTkNRY SCHAEFFER'S new Coffee House and Res
taarat in the three story brick house, between In
Co. oace and the Pavilion Hotel, is fitted
vpn the best STYLE and he is prepared to receive his
friends and the public and accommodate them in the
His Bar will be supplied with the choicest
liquors, Wines and Aes which, with other refreshments
he will serve up 10 the most approved style and at al
hours OF the day. Mr.. will always keep good va
riety of the best brands of Cigars.
Attached to the house is BOWLING SALOON, with
two ane Alleys, and every accommodation requisite foi
such place.
Also BILLIARD SALOON, with TWO excel emit tables
with India Rubber cushions, and saloon lit up with gas
dec9-taprl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16


We only wish everybody would come and examine
this stock, there anything here before like
it. (jau2s) WM. LOWENTfALI d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
wuOLES.ICaNDEET

WHOLES lie AN ID RETAIL.
HOPKINS & READ are receiving their Spring
Il Stock Of Dry Goods Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mattngs,
Wall Paper, Looking Glasses and Window Shades TO
which invite the attention of the citizens of Evans
Vile ard the neighboring towns. Our will be
more attractive this than and will offer
greater inducements to Cash Buyers than ever have
done. Our stock is open TO all, and time will be
devoted to the people. lapl-2md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

STRAIGHT LINE CLOTHING STORE.
MAIN STREET, TWEEN FIRST AND sEcoxD.
sGUMBERTS & GOTTLEJB ss77
A RE receiving at their WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
"A Clothing Establishment. Urge assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING of superior quality aud
manufactured in fashionable STYLES fine lot
OF Cloth Coats OF all sizes; superior black and blue
French and English Cloth Dress Froek and Sack Goats
saltlhet and Cashmere Goals brown, green and gray
GID VA
of every style, price, quality and color. -H
VESTS AND PANTALOONS
OF the most beautiful patterns brought this Mar
ket. s.f. -
SHIRTS, UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS
Gloves, Suspenders, Collars. and Sacks
HATS AND CAPS
every style and sold in this
TRUNKS AND VALISES
Carpet Sacks with large assortment of fancy artiele
and Furnishing Goods. all which we will Gu III
StrGtgAt Lihs Plan as cheap the cheapest
Call and see for yourselves --lH
octs GUMBERTS & GoTTLEIB..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16


.oklH"Esr CORNER OF SIXTH AND WALNUT, CINCINNATI
I'VE undersigned has removed his Mercantile Col
nut ana Sixth streets where he has fitted splendid
suit OF rooms expressly fOI his misunderstanding spare
heltner pains nor expense n making them In every
IN the United States
The plan adopted in teaching combines practice with
.neor instea Of using books the pupils exercised
IN making original entries Of day business trans
actions: journaz, posting. balancing accounts, open
ing and closing of variety OF different sets or
oVoAs' Ooth Tor partnership ana Individual business
nhere ne business has been prosperous and adyeseand
mus qualifying the student for entering into the pract
cal duties Of the accountant in kind of business
Ine course OfnsructiOn will consist OF DOU BILE EN-
TRY BOOK KEEPING, embracing every department
OF trade aud mercantile accounts. viz: Wholesale
tail, commission, exchange, banking. manufacturing.
shipping, ind'vtual, partnership, steambOatng. and
compound company business; commercial calculations
practical penmanship and Lectures commercial law
chants, etc.
ln addition 10 the regular Of study the under
signed mas made arrangements with Messrs. Henry
Snow, ESQ, Hon. b. Storer Prof G. W. Wright and
other eminent Lecturers 10 delvera course Ofecures
on the subjects of common law history of commerce.
political economy "a connected with commerce. chem
great Importance IN commercial point Of view, never
before tRr duced ia any Mercantile College in the u.
States Pupils instructed Individually and not in
cases so that ssuAents enter at time and pro
eeed IN the ratio OF their capacity and aSsiduity.
Public examinations had Though pupils are ex-
amlned privately If they desire it when student
dergoes rigid and thorough interrogation by the PIN
cpal assisted by commit of Practical Accountants
an Business Menu and Diplomas warded to those who
are deemed worthy OF them.
course can be completed I'm from six to len weeks.
The Principal will take pleasure in doing everything
In hts power TO advance his students and make them
thorough and accomplished accountants and his extern
tive acquaintance with the business community will
generally enable him to situations for those de
sirous OF obtaining them.
TERMS:-For "A full course Of lessons i'm Book Keep
log, Writing, Commercial Calculations, Commercial
Law, &c, SO (oets-d&wlylR. S. BACON. Principal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
STOVES! AND COPPER EsTAH.


II
LISfIMENT.
g. THOMAS SCANTLlN, of the firm of Scantn
EEl & Parvin, has returned from Princeton and tax
&E4 en- up his residence permanently in THIS CRY.
y where he will devote his personal attention TO all
branches ofther business Mr.. S. would call the
ton Of the public generally and his old customers
to their extensive stock of STOVES, TIN and HEET-
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining TO
their business They also to do all Of
Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work, Steamboat
work, DC, DC. Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
done at the shortest notice and in the perfect style
Call at the store of SCANTLIN IL PARVlN.
novl4 Main steet. bet First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
ItAILEs AID LIN Els
fs;.S1-sr sS.2z--ss.s EzassSz
sss;. E;ss-.S7Js -kSssS


FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
First Tran-iAghtnng Express leaves Cincinnati ut q
o'clock Passengers 10y this train connect 10 New
York. Boston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, DunsirE, Cleve-
land Cre,tline. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington Cay, Wheeling. GAINESVILLE. &c. Stopping
between Cincinnati and Cleveland. at Loveland, Nor
row, Aenia London, Columbus, Delaware, Cardine-
ton, Galion Crestnc, Shelby, New London and Grafton
only.
Second Train--Accommodation Express leaves Gin
nnati nj Is clock Passengers b. this rain
meet Clevelt (secp ut Cleveland, and resume at .;
30 a. to unliirk, Buffalo, New York aud Bnston),
GAINESVILLE, hosliug Wilmington. WasainS;oa, Circle
yille Lebanon. DC This train stops al all way stations
between Ci cinna and Cleveland and between Cincn-
natl aud Washington (cxcrlt Flag Statons- stopping
only proper signal or n. ure 10 Conductor.
Third Iraih-lea, cs Cincinnati AT 10 o'clock =. m
Passengers ty tas Train connect 10 Hilsboro, Chilli
Gothic, Washington. W iImingion, Lebauot, dc. This
train stops at a way stations between CINCINNATI and
iillsbOfo', ard between Cincinnati and Washington
Except Branch Hill and Linwood at Turnpike stop
ping prop gual or noucc to Conductor.
'urth iTainkvening Express. leaves Cincinnati at
O'Clock p. Passen BY this train connect to New
Yor<, Boston, Niagara Falls rialo. Dunkrk, Cleve-
land Lebanon. &c. his train stops al all way stations
between Cincinnati and Cleveland except Flag Stations,
stopping only proper signal or notice TO Conductor
sunday train 10 Columbus at ,: 80 O'Clock p. m.
I'll FSpringfeld Passengers by l.. M Railroad will take
m and m tFn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

ELECTRO.GALVAN RINGS,
60 celebrated for the of Rheumatism, Tie Dolo
- reux, Neuralgia, Headache, Deficiency of Nerves
and Physical Energy, & c., &c, for sale by
mh1-tf HALLOCK & STODDARD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

lust received per Statesman lot ofsuperine Trave
- ing Trunks. containing full assortment OF Coat
Pants and Vests also Custom made white linen and me
rino Shirts, which will be sold cheap at
feb1S MACK q L0BENSTINE'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
R.vIROaD CONTRACTORS



WE are now turning out some of the most complet
w Engines, and other Machinery ever built la th
West and at Cincinnati prices not lower. All person
wanting yhng in line, will find il TO their intere
To call and examine our work
mh17 CT ID. EGGhESTON & co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
WILLIAM AND ELLEN CRAFT.

THESE interesting refugees from American dos
potism, as we learn from tho last LONDON ANTI
SLAVERY ADVOCATE, after having spent two years in
an education are now about TO engage in
business The following historical record from the
ADVOCATE, is not very creditable to our national
character. And with the other daily recurring
events of the same character will operate sadly
to the encouragement of all who are longing for
freedom under the Old Worlds despotisms, and
who have cherished any hope from the boasful pro.
fcssons Of this land.
"The shelter, hospitality and education afforded
to William and Ellen Craft in this country cannot
be entirely diyested Of significance, even us ma
tional net. When the future historian of America
traces the workings Of the Fugitive Slave Law,
their names will not be passed over. Guiltless OF
any crime there not in the whole United States
n spot where they could be secure from outrage,
aud they claimed from England that personal pro-
lection which America, boasting of her title TO be
the land Of the free and the homo of the oppress-
cd )" was incompetent to afford them. They came
not however, to us destitute suppliants for ouI
aims; thoy were able and willing to work for theiI
support, though they thankfully accepted the boon
Of education.
"Aftcr their hazardous and romantic escape from
the leghlizsd tyranny Of Georgian slavery, they
took up thcir abode in the city Of Boston, whsre
respected by al who know the'n they we're support
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

ing themselves by their industry, looking forward
with sanguine hopes to the future acquisition Of
that intellectual culture which their christian"
masters had denied them. But when the Fugitive
Slave Law Of 1850 was enacted, the state OF peor'
gia resolved to attempt the recapture OF these con-
spicuous fugtiyes. Officers were sent to Boston u
seize them. For several days the city was IN
state of excitement. The abOitionists invented ev-
cry cxpedient to foil and porplex the sayebunters
while some friends of peace and lovers OF the Union
offered to purchase the freedom OF the Craits, II
they would consent to surrender themselves Tor
short time and to allow "the majesty OF the law
to be asserted Nobly did Crafts reply to this prop
ositon: he said that his cause was that OF his col
orod brethren, that If he shrunk from the contest
others would have 10 engage in 1t, and that nc
would not consent 10 compromise the interests VI
the cnslayed negro, could his own freedom be pnr-
chased for single cent. Having placed his vile
in security, aud armed himself he determined to
protect his liberty to the last extremity, rreerring
should the event be fatal to his assailont trial by
Jury in Boston, with the prospect OF conviction ana
capital punishment, to the certainty OF being re-
turned 10 slavery Alarmed by knowledge OF
Crafts determination, and by the increasing nglta
I tion among the colored population, the kdnapper'
thought il prudent to consult their own safety ant
| fed from Boston.
"But the obstruction afforded to the execution o
the law was represented to the President OF tn
United States and he promised that the assistance
of the military should be afforded If needed on
future OCCASION to effect the capture Of the Crafts
/ To prevent recurrence Of this uneqhel contest
and to avoid the perpetual anxiety to which th'
/ Crafts would be subjected if they remained IL
America they, with the advice and aid of the abo
/ litionists who had 50 kindly befricnded them II
their hour Of need, made their escape to Grea
Britain"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

WE believe it was the New York Times that re-
marked that 'the severe prohibitions Of education
in the slave States are Of recent origin but arc
older By more than censayy than the Northain
We have eeeo no satisfactory reply V this state
7 mont @ '~ ns af' a. tt-ifH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

Mrs DOUGLASS is now in prison in Norfolk, Va,
for teaching Ohildrsn tn raSd Where slss is school
tsaehing a eHimsi lo 1 rIia
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

sha ! he appointed, whether hv the Ch.:
or by ballot, or of what number ,,f S"t
tors il shall be composed, leaving h,,h
the decision Of the Senate. NV nrac !"
renee is for large committee of mn, L'
than nine ,nemhers, so that the deIiberss'
tions Of 30 large a number of the ,nemh.r.
of this body, when matured, NAV rera;us
Il favorable consideration from the Sen.,o
The subject Of Il national railroad NV
Meeting the Pacific and Atlantic cons,s -
the United tates, is one that m,,st c~ W
mand the deliberate consideration ,f ,h
Senate-the public sentiment Of our onn "e
sttuents requires it. No question of W.
present day approaches it in importa,o""e
or is more the subject Of dsruss;orn,
throughout the country. 1t is surrounds"
by many ditfiru ties, and requires ,ha
u,nlost precaution in preparing its detail.
| have an abiding faith in the pernetu,,.
of the union of those States, which ."
only he preserved by connectiny onr A,
larItic and Pacific possessions by means
of railroad
The dIffiu'ties in accomplishing this i'm
portant result are great, bur not unsnr-
mountahe. That Providence which ou;d
ed our forefathers to Plymouth rock. nnd
their descendants across this continent ~
the Pacific ocean, building up one Of ,bo
greatest empires in the world, will sti
guide us in making that empire imperisb.
able by the accomplishment of this work
It's fate depends upon the action of this
Congress. The subject cannot be post.
poned without outragng the public senti-
ment of the country, and the sooner il il
prepared for legislative action the better.
and whatever direction i, is determined
to give it, whether by reference t. Sc ect
romnittee, or one of our standing COM
mittees, hope the Senate will act a,
once.
The amendment was agreed to, and the
reso ution as amended was adopted. I,
was referred to a committee of nine
DR.. Gwin, chairman.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

Gen. Sam Houston has lately removed
his permanent residence from Huntsville
to independence, Washington county,
His first home in Texas was among the
Cherokees, next in Nacogdoches, then in
San Augustine, afterwards IN Huntsville,
and now he has gone west To the BrazoS
Gen. Houston is now abour 20 years of
age, but enjoys good health, and has a
young family, having married, the last
time, Miss Lee, OF Alabama, in 1914.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11
PROCEEDINGS

Ofa Publ c Meeting Of the Democratic
Members Of the Legislature f Ca',for
MIA opposed to the election Of Unite d
States Senator at the present session OF
the Legislature; held in the Senate
Chamber at Bsnicia. or Thursday even
ing, February 2, 1854.
On motion of MIR. Crenshaw, the Hon
James H. Gardiner was e ected President,
and the Hon John McGee, Secretary.
Col. Watkins submitted the following
report:
Mr.. Chairman: The Committee ap-
pointed yesterday evening to draft an
Address to the Democrats of the State of
California, beg leave tn submit the fol
lowing:
JosEPH S. Watkins,
JOHN Il. CRENsHAw,
PHIL Il. HEhBERr,
JOSEPH WALKUP,
J. W. MANDEviLLE,
A. c. BRADFORD.
The Address WINS read, and, on motion
Of MIR. Leake, adopted.
On motion of Mir. WAlkup, 500 copies
for each member Who signs the Address,,
were ordered printed.
Mr.. Carr moved that the Democratic
members Of the Legislature opposed TO
the disfranchi-ems mt of the people of this
State, he invited to sign the Address,
n which was carried.
After listening to speeches from several
members, on motion, the meeting ad-
journed.
JAMES H. GARDINER,
President
JOHN B. MCGEE, Secretary.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

The United States sloop Of war Ports
mouth, accompanied by the steamer Co.
lunbus, which has been chartered by the
Government, sailed yesterday (Feb. 3d.
afternoon for Guaymas, as it is supposed.
1t will be recolected that Purser 5 ANN,
who came out on the Golden Gate,
brought dispatches TO the Nava Com
uander on this station having reference
to the proceedings of the Expedltioni>ts
in Lower CaIifornia. The Portsmouth
cannot, of course, effect anything against
Walkers party as long as they remain
at Ensennda, hut she can prevent rein
iorcements going by sea from landing, or
intercept the W hole body in case they at
tempt to cross the Gulf to sonora.
$. F Herald.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-17
81 G It Ut Gc n:

(GiuactanNt rurtb ben Gbrn. 5rn. @cast6ath)
Sn gacntrmn, am 6tcn Mai, @Ifrtb O.,
elm STtnlCtn son Srter nb Srnrictte Stprd, I'M
2tcn Setrnejabre.
Sn 9lIlentgwn, AM 9tcn @ai, Sttpb. 8tt'
t er, i'm 44Irn Getrnsatrr.
(Ginationet rurh mfr. @rctit)
gm t2ten Mat, in Glib sgSbeitbaa, s pracs
S6tnbel, Spbn ern Senrp unb eppina 9iBs
enter9er, AM Dur6fall unc Gi6t, 2 Sabre, 8
Oicnatc mp IL Gage alt.
am lebtcn OcncrifaS, in bieier Stabt, 6 Il
fatetb, Gbcgattin bes fpeilano serltprtentn
Srtn 6Gnie, cine gctprne 8ciper, in ibrem 49,
GetcnSiabre. Sei ibrrr Seerbisuns AM Irbttn
Scnnta9, belt Der gtrp. 5r. DubS cine sei6id'
te Qsi6snrCps.
(@in9danrt ourh ben Ghrru. lbrn. Sdecr.)
9lm 9tCn Ntat, in Sbrr. Sauepn, u M s Q
5etnr 6, SGbn4rn BON Scnrid, unb SuIans
III 8rrP, alt 2 Mcnat unt 10 Tag.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-17
S0GtTorntcm.
- %gsn
aE.ss**M!.R
q I u:Nl ert, 8. 9Qai.

Rsu:U crt, 8. 9Roi.
erute Nadt I lllr fam rcr Star Of tbc gGrli
nit California Na6rihtcn ts gum IS. 9tyril
pcn S1n Suan an.
Ter OImrfrr communicate nit Der Sirrra
Nrpaea. Gr bat Sl,ll6,9i7 Crib an Scrc,
wSbrcnb fir $500 600 91rrtD III ben 6Gnpen Der
YIiin9ierc ii6 tCfntcn Ira.
Der nSpbn Stevw0" Srrtrb Can 5ranciStp
am lGtrn unp trinst 81 ,O70,O0O @clp, 10 pa6
bic tnltmcn0tIide ScrI6ifung in BEN teipcn Gas
Iifcrntl Vinen S3,000,000 trtrGNt.
Scm Sitbmus crflbrt man, rns unIrr @rIancs
ter in gicara9ua, 9rienntrr Sorlanp init Dem
nGdicn CGnpfcr na6 rrn %rr. Stoaten ,uriits
tebrcn rcrpc.
Die California gta9rGtrn rntbaltrn nidts
Yrn Sebcutung.
Sn sacramento Git9 lino tie gGti9s aus rrm
StartmablFampf ale Sc9er trrYcroc0an9rn.
Die Snrtancr' llnrubcn an ben 6liiIen Yitt
lmo McGlrup paueru fort. Sn cincm nrulihcn
@'rIrhte nit rrnirIten blirtcn Is Yrrirnen.
gm 13. 9tpril Seriptrte man in San s5rancS.
CO 3 aufcinanrcr fcI8enre @rpfSBe.