davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-14
BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS!
FOURTH YEAR OF THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association.
THE FAMOUS
DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS!
Purchased at n Cost If $3.50 600

AND POWERS WORLD RENOWNED STA rue OF
GREEK SLAVE!
Repurchased for Six Thousand Dollars, with several
hundred other works Of Art in Paintings sculpture and
Bronzes, comprise The premiums be awarded the
subscribers OF the Cosmopolitan Art Association " hn
subscribe before the 2sIh Of January, 1885, at which
time the awards will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Every subscriber of Three Dollars is entitled Ia
copy of the large and splendid Steel Engraving en-
titled MANIFEST DESTINY also to
A copy the Cosmopolitan All Journal year, also
Certificate in the Award OF Premiums, also
A free admission The Dusseldorf aud Cosmopolitan
Galleries.
Thus il is seen ihIt for every three dollars paid, The
subscriber only receives splendid Three Dollar En-
craving, also the beautifully lns rated Ta0 D0ar
9, Jourmal one ear Each Subscriber also
with Certificate in the awards of premiums, by hich
valuable work of art, in printing sculpture, may be
received addition. thus giving every snbscr Der
equivalent value of tive dUafs and certificate
gratis.
Any Que uf the leading 50 Magazines is furnished in
stead of Engraving and Al journal, IT desired
No person restricted tn single share. Those taking
five menlber hips, renitIing SIS, entitled Ia
engraving aud six tickets
Full particulars of The Association are given Ia the Art
Journal which contains sky splendid engrvings
price Fifty per number. Specimen copies viii be
sent persons who desie TO subscribe, receipt Of
five postage stamps, Nj eents)
II. J. WALTERS, Honorary Secretary,
Iatyi Pa
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-14

These Periodicals ally represent the great pot-
ical parties Of Great Drain-Whig Tory and Radical
bu politics foras only feature Of their charaeter As
organs of the profound writers on Science Ltera
turs, Morality aad Religion, they stand as they ever
have Stood unrivaed in the world Ietters being con
sdered indispensable 10 the scholar and tie professional
man. while TO The intelligent reader OF every class they
furnish correct and satisfactory record of the
rent literature Of The day. throughout the world than
be possibly obtained from any other source
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-14
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of ADVANCE from the British pub
fishers gives additional value TO these Reprints nasmuch
as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers
about as soon as the original editions.
TERNS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-14
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE
AND THE
British Reviews.

L. SCOTT & CO, NEW YORK coptinue 10 publish the
following leading British Periodicals, viz:
10 The London Quarterly Conservative.
2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig.)
8. The North British Review (Free Church. J
A. The Westminster Review (Liberal)
S. BlaekWOOd's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory. y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-14
H A R I'D w A R T. s!

UNO MARkSMEN Rifles and Shot Guns,
/ Shot, Powder, Caps, &C., for sale at
sep3 HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-14

DAPER.-PriDting Paper, best quality of Wri-
/ ting, Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes,
DC. at HOFFMAN'S
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

"FRA1D."-An old sea-captain, who had retired
scarum nephew with him. He could neither fright
en- nor drive the said nephew to do anything in its
proper time Among the rest he never could get
had to drive them from back PASTURE undergrown
with Sugar brush. Finally the captain asked the
lad if he was not afraid to 60 through the woods in
the dark.
"Fraid!-what is that? never seen a fraid," re-
piled the boy.
"Well, never mind; you will see one some of these
nights if you do not get the cows up before dark"
said the captain meanngly.
That night the boy played until dusk before he
went after the cows. as usual The captain took a
sheet and followed him. Now, the captain had
tame monkey, which saw all the performance, and,
monkey like, took a table cloth and followed at
respectful distance. The captain went into the
woods where there was big log by the side of the
path. Going to the further end of it, he wound the
sheet round him, got upon it, and stood STILL the
monkey assuming similar position upon the other
end of the log. In this position the parties stood
when the boy came along with the COWS. They
SHED little upon seeing the ghosts, which caused
the boy to look ahead.
"HalIo, what is thata" he shouted; II think it's
a fraid!" And then espying the monkey, he sang
out I" If there ANTI two fraids-a big fIaid and a
little fraidl"
This caused the captain to look around, and he
saw for the first time his ghosty companion. He
thought it was q fraid, sure enough. The old cap
tain ran toward home, the monkey chasing him,
and the wicked nephew clapping his hands and
shouting, Run, big fraid or little frad will catch
you'll"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

The urn OF LIFE.-From forty to sixty, man
who has properly regulated himself may be consid-
cred as in the prime of life. His matured strength
of constitution renders him almost mpervious to the
attacks of disease, and experience has given his
judgment the soundness of almost infallibity. His
mind is resoute, firm, and equal all his functions
in the highest order he assumes the mastery
over business; builds up a competence to the foun-
dation he has laid in early manhood and passes
through period of life attended by many gratifca
tons. Having gone year or two past sixty, he
arrives at a critical period in the road of existence;
the river of death flows before him, and he remains
at stand STILL But athwart this river is viaduct
called 1.-THE Turn Of Life which, if crossed in safe
ty leads to the valley of old age" round which the
river winds and flows beyond without boat cause
way to effect its passage The bridge is, however,
constructed of fragile materials and it depends upon
how it is trodden, whether it bend or break Govt
apopexy and other bad characters also are in the vi
cinity to waylay the traveller and thrust him from
the pass but lie: hin grid up his lons and provide
himself with fitting staff he may trudge in safety
with perfect composure. To quit metaphor THE
Turn of Life" is turn either into prolonged walk
or into the grave. The system and powers having
reached their utmost expansion, now begin either to
close like flowers at sunset or break down at once
One injudcious stimuant-a single fatal excitement,
may force it beyond it's strength-whilst a careful
supply of props and the withdrawal of all that tends
to force plant will sustain it in beauty and in vigor
until night has entirely set in.-Science Of Life.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-w AXE
- COUTY-In Equity.-Thomas R. Debnam, Guardian
of Barthena A. Smith James Hodges and Israel Stew.
art Daniel Scarborough, admir-. of Mary L. Avera
James Hodges and Israel Stewart.
of the respective plaintiffs in the above entitled causes
that Israel Stewart of the defendants in both of the
aforesaid causes nonresident of the State of North
Cardinal:
This is to notify the said Israel Stewart wherever he
may be- to be and appear at the next term of the Court
Equity for the county of Wake, to be held at the Court
in September next then and there to plead de-
to the respective bills of said companants, filed
against him to the payment of debts and for other
purposes the same will be taken pro contsso to him.
and the down for hearngr pate Given under
my hand, at Office, this 18th August, 1853.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. & E.
GPr Adv ISL 33-w&swtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

The RIGHT PLAcE.-The South-Side Democrat
speaking Of the three hundred and eighteen savage
Africans recently brought to Charleston in q cap.
tured SLAYER, suggests. as there seems to be some
difficulty as to what shall be done with them, that
they be carried to Boston. There can be but little
doubt says the Democrat, "that they would teach
. valuable lesson in two or three ways LIST. They
would absorb somewhat of that surplus philanthro.
py which finds itself without objects at home, and
cruises about after the poor negro in the South
This would relieve the Government and the city of
Charleston, while it could not be objected to on
the part of Boston, except that such lump of bless.
ings might too much exhilerate her sober people,
Daily Progress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

500 PRIzE-The editor of the "Newbern Ca
zette" offers prize medal to be worth one hum
Gred dollars to the writer ofthe best prize story for
his mammoth weekly. Competitors must live South
of Mason and Dixon's line, and the Manuscript
must be handed in before the LIST of December
at which time the committee will award the medal.
Mr.. hurry gets up the handsomest literary paper
in the State and the matter credible to him and
his contributors May he reap rich reward for his
labors.-Newbern Progress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

DOUBT NO MoRE-For the information of those in
doubt, we would say that the Messrs. Samuel Swan
Co., of Augusta, Georgia, continue to give prompt
attention to orders. The drawings of their Combi-
nation Lottery take place every day of the week. and
of the, Single Number Lottery every Saturday, when
the handsome Capital Prize of 900 is disposed of
and numerous others of q smaller denomination,
Prizes cashed promptly Immediately after the draw.
-inps ..-' y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

ENCOURAGE HONE INDUsrRY!--During our stay at
Townsville, on Monday last, visited the extensive
establishment Of Messrs. NJ. & G. Lines, located
in that village. The Messrs Lines carrying
large business and deserve the most liberal encour-
agcment. They principally engaged in the manu-
facture Of strong negro Shoes large numbers Of which
they sell in the markets of our and the adjoining
States. Their work is of superior merit put up by
experienced workmen and with the view of meet
ing the wants of the home demand. The planters
of North Carolina South Carolina and Virginia, and
indeed of the whole South ought to patronize this
establishment. Merchants who carry hundreds Of
dollars to the North to purchase negro shoes, Of
men who curse the South and her institutions, may
invest their money to as great advantage, and fur
nish their customers with a much better article by
buying here The time has come when it is the i'm
perat:ve duty Of the South to sustain more literally,
her own enterprise industry, and talent. We are
pleased to learn that the demand for the shoes made
at the Messrs Lines establishment is extensive and
increasing The proprietors gentlemen of expe
rience and practicable business habits and they not
only superntend but assist in the execution of their
work. Situated the line of the Railroad they
possess every advantage in the transportation of
their goods We hope Southern public will appre-
ciate still more fully, their audabe and deserving
enterprise Western Sentinel.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

FATAL ArrRAY-on Saturday last two negroes
belonging to Ars Gray, of Rocky Mount named
Sam and Columbus, were playing tosether-they
finally got into fight. when Columbus took up :
stick and struck Sam the head breaking his skull
and killing him almost instantaneously Columbus
is about 10, and Sam about 18 years Of age-South-
ernSr. - as' =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY SEPT

From Iupsau via Oak Grove, and LowePs to Reese
From Nsw Londoain North Key.l.on. oedeu.burg, and
From Lone RSck 10 Rchand county, via Bear creek,
Sandusky Ironfon, Lavalle Summit to Maugh's Mill in
Juneau county.
From Gconto to Shawanaw.
From La Crosse via Brownsville Sheldon Dedham Pres
ton Carmona ForestvIe Spring Valley, Frankfort, Aus
TN Su1mer Albert Lea to WinnebsSo in AI1nesots
General be authorized such arrangements for the
Of the great through mails between Portland
and New Oeans will insure the most speedy and
tain connection including in the route for Of the daily
moils. of tn seaboard commercial cities may be
consistent with the greatest despatch.
Approved, June IA, 1858.
[CHAp. XXXvIIL1 as.
An Act to authorize the vesty of Washington Parish
take and enclose certain Parts of Streets in the City
Washington, for the Purpose of extending the
Cemetery and for 9th, r Purposes.
Resolged by the Senate and House of Representatives Of
the United Suites Of america Congress assembled, That
the Vesry of Washington parish shall be- and hereby
with the consent of the coporation of the city
of Eighteenth aud Nineteenth east which lie be-
tween the north side of south and the north side
Of Water street and also those parts of south and south
H streets which lie between Seventeenth and Twentieth
Cemetery: P,ooided That the power hereby conferred
shall not be exercised regards such particular portion of
either OF the aforesaid streets pass front of any
lot ct ground dot owned by the said until the said
vesy shall become the owners of such lot Of had
pose whatever of the aforesaid of Streets but the
United States shall retain and hold such parts thereof
may be laid out for burial for the nterment of
members of Congress suc officers of the
as may die in Washington
Sec. g. And be 1t further enacted, That canal railroad
street. alley shall be laid opened into or
or walks may be sd out by the vestry of Washington
parish for the and purposes of the said cemetoy
ton Cemetery shall be forever free from taxation.
Approved May is, 1885,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, CAME
Pr. Adv. $s.l 2lNmS NJ. 4.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-w
- COUNTY-In Equity-Abram Scott vs. W. \ pn a.
wife and Jn0 Wicker, inf 7~' De'''h his
Whereas it has been made to appear upon the atd.r.
the plaintiff in the above entitled cause that W;l m
cause non-residents of the State of North as SAD
This therefore is to notify the said William F"E,
and JOS Bufaoe wherever they may be- to be and nn
Wake, to be held at the Court House in the Civ of OF
on the LIST Monday after the 4th Monday in Sepember
then and there to plead demur 10 the hill; III
wise the said bill will be taken pro conss and s " "m
set down for hearing &c parte as to them VIZ cause
Given under my hand at Office, this 23d dav of Ar,.
A. D., 1858. vi august
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, GAME
r. Adv. 30. 34-wEswd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, GAME
Pr. Adv. $751; 34-wGswtd


STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,-W WAKE
~ COUNIn-ln E9uity.-John DeWint Hook Samuel
s. Skinner VIM b: Hook and Robert W. Stamper~
chants trading under the style of Hook Skinner Ger
against Thomas T. Fentress, Thomas jenkins, VIM. D.
Jo G: NJ. Buffaoe Jno. Wicker W. Belvin and A"nss
J. Bevin his wife The Bank Of the State of Norlhar.
lima Quentin Busbee Trustee, and Sion H. Rogers Trustee
Whereas it has been made to appear upon the adart
OF the comrlainants attorney that William H. BuTaIns
and JOS G. NJ Bualoe two of the defendants in the above
ona. This therefore is notify the said JOS q Rnf
faloe and Wm H. Bnaloe Wherever they NAV be- to be
and appear at the next term of the Court of EQUITY for the
on the Isl Monday after the 4h Monday September next
then and there to plead demur to the bill Ied
against them in said cause, to the payment Of
debt, the said bill will be taken pro consso as to them
and set down for hearing parte Given under nv hand
at Office, this the 18th August, 1858.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, CAME.
Pr. Adv. "a. 33-wGsWtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-W -
~ COUNTY In Equty-Joel Sanderford and WA K
Elijah Sanderford and others "'' o'hers vs.
whereas it has been made to appear upon affidavit; .,
Gray Sanderford, Kemp Sanderford Julius aIsa that
Sally his wife Jimmy Sanderfrd Elijah Sanderrd Fam and
Massey and Martha Massey defendants the above h
tied cause are non-residents Of the State of
This, therefore, is to notify the said defendants
they may BE- to be and appear at the next term a
court Equity for the county of Wake be held at he
after the 4th Monday September next then an od Monday
plead answer or demur to the bill filed against ths to
said cause otherwise said bill will be taken nr e IN
This 18th day of August 1858, given under NV hami
Office. "s hahd, at
ED GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C.AMp
Pr. Adv. g. Al - E.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

- COUNTY-n Equity-Danisl g. Fowle VS.. r. B.
James, VIM. F. Green and John Osgood.
Whereas, it has made appear upon the affidavit
of the plaintiff that f. B. James, of the defendants in
the above entitled cause, is absent from his place of
abode, that process cannot be served upon him.
This therefore is to notify the said r. B. James, WHEREBY
he may be, personally to be and appear next
Court of Equity, to be held at the Court House the City
of Raleigh, the LIST Monday after the 4th Monday in
September next then and there to plead answer de-
muir to the bill of complaint of Daniel G. Fowle filed
against him and others to subject equitable the
payment of debts and for other purposes the said bill
will be taken pro conssO and set down for hearing pae
to him. Given under my hend at office, this lth Au.
gust, A. D., 1858.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. & NJ E.
TPr. Adv. ST. 33-w&swtd,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

STATE OF NORTH.CAROI1v.
y COUNTY-In Equity.-Benton Williams E;ct "A X
iiwane Mary Young the Heirs Of Elizabe,b M.y Nc.
the Heirs of Willis Williams ''"'''n Martin and
tappearing that the heirs of Elizabeth Martin ,nd,
OF Willis Williams nonresdents of the State Of aelfs
Carolina is to notify the heirs of the said EzaSh
the Court Of Equity to be held for the county Of W
the Court House in Raleigh, the LIST Monday ATM at
AN Monday in September next, then and there o le
be taken pro oonesso and set down for hearing r VIII
D., 1883. august, A.
Ed GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C.Avr
f'~~- >r4 Pr. Adv. $s. 34wGsm,Is
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

CHAP LVIIII
An Act for extending the Land Laws east of the Cascade
Mountains, in Oregon aud Washington Territories.
Be enacted By the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States Of america in Chgress assembled That
the existing laws relating to the survey and disposal
the public lands in the Territories of Oregon and Washing
ton west of The Cascade Mountains be- and the
hereby extended and made applicable also to the lands
ing east of said mountains within said Territories.
Approyed Nav %. 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

that the public confidence should be wholly with
drawn from the administration, and, till 1T can be
constitutionally changed, that its power for evil
should be paralyzed by decided opposition majori-
ty in the House of Representatives.
OF such House Mr. Haskin would be fit orna-
ment: his manly resistance to every form of execu-
tive influence, in defence of the rights of the people
to sef.government, is worthy Of all praise, and his
election will be the best rebuke to the President.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

TINE TRUSTEES OF THE TAWbUn, ale
Il ACADEMY wish to employ a gentleman to 'ake
charge of the Male Department of their School op INV
FIRST OF JANUARY, 1859. ...,- and
Undoubted testimonials of scholarship, charac'e'' "
Address JNO. s. DANCY,
A"ufeSS' Pres Of the BOARD:
Tawboro' July 8, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-15

He has nobly defended popular liberty, and laid q
heavy hand upon those more than suspected of off.
cial corruption For this be is hunted down by the
minons Of power, and it is the duty of the people
all peOple-to sustain and bear him up; for in do
ing So they but sustain their own rights and inter-
ests. Whenever the people refuse to support those
who defend their cause, they will have defenders no
longer. When subserviency to executive power Of
fers surer guarantee to promotion distinction, and
power than devotion to the rights and welfare of
the people, it will be an evil day for our country
Believing that time is not yet come in the 9th Con-
gressional District of the State of New York,
remain, with great respect, your obt serv't,
THOS. L. HARRIS.
Messrs VIM. Caldwell, A. B. Upham, John Bus.
sing, q. d. Robertson, and others, Committee.
Next in order comes Hon. H. Winter Davis, the
prince of the order Of dark lanterns, and whose op.
position can reflect nothing but credit on the organ.
izaton which is fortunate enough to receive it. Con-
slider the Thomas L. Harris of past day, when the
Democracy Of this Union felt pride in honoring
him, fallen SO low, politically as to become the as
sociate of H. Winter Davis and Horace Greedy:
Letter from Hon.. Henry Winter Daoia
BLrIxoRE, August ~. 1858.
GEsnExEs: l regret my inability to attend the
meeting Of the I'd Of September.
] beg you to allow me to avail myself Of the &C.
casion to assure you Of my earnest hope that Mr..
Haskin may receive the undivided vote of all Who
oppose President Buchanan's administration. ,r.s
The Presidents attempt to force on the people Of
Kansas the Leeompton constitution is the most %.
grant and dangerous assault on the public liberty
which the history Of the country afords
VI that he now stands convicted by the recen,
vote Of the people of Kansas. The failure Of the
sus~pe d not, as his partisans think, any atone
.ne public security requires that the act should
W "1''nss forgiven nor forgotten, but punished
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20

Nmd in Sbeneetarg pailircn rrclliae @eIdtd,
len, ipie Elm bprtigce Slatt brridtet. Gin il,nacr Iaur
Serliett iib in Gin jungss WGrden, miro mietrr ocliett
uno Gin 9lan inr 6lu6t scratrcoet. Ter iunse @ann
le9t IN elmer ltiirmiihcn Nadt cine Heiter an oaS 5rn-
Itr Der @slisbtcn, iteiat ater unelutliher gSeile in bas
Der SHUTTER, elmer mod ni&t iebr alien gGitwc, Die ucn
Dem @erauihc ertuddpt, ben 3ulammenbam9 crr1t6 unt
nit l%eltcner @eiNes9egcnrart lb fir bic 3rdtcr auf-
iucpfert mo %entfubren lalen ia wolcn tc1d(te6t.
Oibt Serldleiert fcl9t tie pert neuen DON Suan, Iteiat
nit ibm III einen bereititebenSen SBagen, ermieert feline
ltmarmuneen aufs ;bGrttthlts. uno nas rciter ae1bab.
mthsn Die @Gttsr. Our ~ Del 1T tstaunt, baB, ais Dem
iunsen gfonnc ftar rurSe, Sa6 er Die llnrctte cntfItrt
6atte. er ftd mid icnrerItd tariitcr b1rmte, Icn>crn
iid am ndditcn Iur9en ,lcinsr @elirtten ais loren =
Stieipater ~srrltclte.
Nus 9sw Orleans wirD tcri6tet, RAP Ger pss
McrSes t%berfubrtf Nntrn &rrppe!n, Elm Ocutihsr.
itranaulirt ,purpe. Der 1Groer mar eli, iunacr Mtann
pon q Sabren unc Yrm @eE6Gft elm 91der; bic Or
mcrbete, @tarame S6ubmadcr, itonS i'm Glitter Won so
SaNrcn. Seiec battcn lGn9ere 3cit nit chamber 9clett
unp ih aud ipGter sebetratbst.
= SIN gtefr yprt famel i'm uergan1eaen Sabre Is
Mtcrpe, 80 Safe BON NienIhentGctuna uub 90 Scltn-
nlcrpe Ypr, LIT brS6alb ni6t a(ctn bic I~tetrcpple hes
SaneelS uno Sintu9e, ipnbern aud bcs IcrbeS uup
Der Vsrtredtcn.
= Die Gcainscampfidifs %2loriatic, Baltic unp 9t-
lantie iOasn eieir Sage in 9tcw sprt Sfentlid p%erlfsi,
CERT perrsn.
@us SaSannat Iauft Die Nodridt elm, ba6 bas
uncertainties S6iff Nbriatic, bas Icinen fransbiIden
Srrfolscrn reri&iebene gtalen bre9te unb sliid(id ent-
Fam, bort angefrmmen Iet.
= Gnslilhe 3sttunaen brin9en Die Na&riht aus
ct. gpuis, caB Der Eebacteir bcs rprtiaen ,S9(naiaers."
Sr. Nm. @ebsr, %seitcrbcn iei.
= Die vGbca9o gtcnoSituns" 1T ctaeesanaen,
- 9Sal9in9tpn 6at iebt cine SesSlferuna ppn co.
O0O Seclen. 1rbte gBcde ltartcn baiei6f S3 NcrIpucn.
- SIN Detrcit, Wfih., lit elmer Wlrs. 5bpmae, bic
lid bur6 sSafAen %ernabrtr, en SermGscn ppn elmer
Miaion 0ctlars susefaIen.