davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

SPREADlNG MANURE oN THE SURFACE
A writer in the Edinburgh Journal If Aqri-
culture, commenting on the views of Profess
sor Noelckor as TO the exposure of fresh ma
nurc to the surface of the ground. relates tho
following striking experiment, made by a sci
enttc man for the purpose of testing cxpross-
ly the several methods Of using manure
There being a difference of opinion among
scientific men regarding the advantage Of
spreading dung upon the surface and leaving
IT exposed for some time before covering In.
Prof. Legnitz of Eldeno, had recourse to cx-
pertinent for the solving of the question. For
this purpose he selected two and one-halr
goods, which he divided into -four equal parts.
To No. | no manure was given No. , re-
ccived about two tuns of farmyard dung.
which was spread Immediately and covered
in by means Of the pillow. No. was treated
in the same manner. with this difference. that
the hoe was used instead of the pillow. The
same quantity of dung was carried to No 4,
and allowed to remain spread three weeks on
the soil before being covered in by the hoe.
On the 10Th Of October, the four lots subject
to experiment were sown with about ninety
five pints Of rye seed each. The following
are the total results of the crop of each lot.
grain and straw included
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

The writer Justly remarks that a single cx-
pertinent should not be considered conclusive,
but that is sufficiently striking to warrant a
repetition of it on larger scale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

SALT SALT 5000 bags Dairy Salt
- 400 bush. Crystal Rock do for grinding. 36oo b,sh
4 l. and Canada do, at the DEror STORE, and for sac
March 10, 1883 'NAirh'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

THE ct-pct-rro AVN OTttvp INSECTS
80 w. Nv az 49, ~, -
hoNfsruS oTEAhNS' OIL rcich'l.'' com
municatcs to the Woodstock Standard the
following methods Of destroying these much
dreaded vormipts"
Tho ,l.u ro,o,,r,o,doa :. g., ,..tch ,b,
,ooson ,ihon dbo insoc,s ar, an A.. WING and
L,,iiJ Co. oc 80 aa.,l,,,s,ilio ,,,.tor;oi
sncb ,s s,ro,, 100 sIa,.;,,.,. A.. an so,no. clo.
,a,ed ,iac. ~ w. ,,,r orcborJ o,d n,,.
,,,.;ad, 90 ,'''' e,io 90 ,, i;,,tt ,ai
he dostrorad =, ,bn9id 10 dano Eorn oiob,
~ 80. r. ,ho s,aa;,,' eo,n..I ,,9a,
Jrr;n,, ,bo month NJ 1.-Two esr No. orJcr ~,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

Private dramatic representations continue
to be the rage this winter in Paris, as they
were last. and rohcrsals arc held in every
quarter Of the city; the rohoarsals are more
amusing, for the actors. than the representa-
tions, and are eagerly sought, as they bring
about certain intimate companionship,
which, though quite admissible in artists, is
not allowed under other circumstances. Be
fore the public one plays the comedy-bohind
the scene ono plays to the comedians.
A few evenings since, at Madame dc RS,
it was proposed to play an unpublished com
cdy, the production of one of our most sue
ccssiul dramatic authors. The subject was
excclent-the roles all very good-but there
was one which no person could consent to
take-that of young man who gives a kiss
TO beautiful woman and receives n kick in
return from the husband Every ono wished
to give the kiss. but no one would consent to
receive the kick-and this kick, being an OK
collent comic element made a point in the
/ piece not TO be rcpressed. The comedy was
about TO be laid aside, when young man,
/ lieutenant in the cavalry of the imperial
guard, consented to take the role, and receive
the kick in public, provided it was dispensed
with at the rehearsal, which was naturally
agreed TO.
Madame de ~ took the role of the young
wife, receiving the embrace Of our lieutenant.
NJ. de n, her husband, acting the part of
husband in the play
At the first rehearsal VI. de ~ said
at is quito understood that the kick is to
be omitted in the rchearsas. and it follows
naturally that the kiss be also omitted.
81 do not consent r' exclaimed the licuton-
ant Uthie is fho only condition ou tyhieh |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

lIuNoR IN An AGRICULTURAL SocrErY.
If we are to credit the Springfield Rcpubli-
can, the managers of the Amherst Mass A
gricultull Society enjoyed bit Of fun in
making up the committee on stock for their
cattle show. If the several boards Of Judges
do not perform their duties well it will GER
tainly be nc fault Of tho managcra
The Republican gives the following exam
pies: The Committee on Cattle. upon the
principle that he who drives fat oxen should
himself be fat, was composed ofeight gentle
men whose aggregate weight is over two
thousand pounds Then tho committee on
calves (most impudent selection = was wholly
composed of members Of the last Legislature.
The committee on fowls were gentlemen from
several towns about here, all Of them blessed
with the name of Fowle. But the happics
thing, and one that really had a good grain o
satire in it, was the committee upon maple
sugar This was made up of 'swcct-hearts,
three ladies and three gentlemen, who wcr,
known to be engaged to be married, being
upon it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
ROOK BINDERY.
7 J. GOODS AND GROCERIES.

w J. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENTS
Just opened at the old Stand Of Lyman & king Main
street, opposite the Brick Church.
. PALMER q GIAVLIN have just opened now
aoGN Of Groceries Sc, which they will be happy to scl
on tlc most reasonable terms, comprising
hUGARS--all kinds; MOLASSES and SYRfp .
IhAs-all kinds best in town. COFFEE-Goyerunep,
Ja5a IN Packets assortment in Bags Ground, In bulk
Chemical, CASTLE, Toilet, Fancy and SHAVING. TORAC-
Coal kinds and sorts, Chewing and SMOKING; sNUFF
black and yellow CIGARS--a dozen kinds nom
short skies TO Plantation; SPICES-Pcpper Spice.
1ingeg Cassia, Cloves, Nutmegs, Raisins Currents,
llg., Citroni ENIlsACIS-Lemon and Vanilla; Sal,
gaIiu3, common and Soda Cream Tartar, Rice Mus
Ito' iclper sauce kctchup Olive OH for table Ger
nns an k.nds Pipes, Lamp Oh and Candles; Butter and
iinlo ehii COD FlSlI-Snlmon, Mackerol and Her.
ring PORK, Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs Wasb
dnbs, Wash Boards, Brooms, Pals Shoyols and Hoes
BOOTS a SHOES-common and fne, Oyeralls. Circen
''ynS5s,, Ne' , LOOMS PALMER
Montpelier, june IL, 1856. oi.tr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
9rnrIru \ tfanru @oups.

A a Nj H. A u
5Lqte pItg,,,, =, lJ.,,JJ
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH,
$50. Is State Street
Has filed his Store With the largest and assortment
Watches, Clocks, Jarelry. Hated Ware,
F0Hcy G901s de- De
Ever offered i'm tbS e,,to ~ v,r,, an ~ ,hth aim
be sold an me Lowest fgIr,s Ito aisa cii,, ~, ,.
ufacture ''""
WIN r. ~ an n TL ~ =, ! y Y
~ II ~ - - ~ y T. ~ II Il n J,
-Io ORDER and
= l. Y ~ II w A r. T.
Which i " r1rr4yflI o.. 5urs as f.jo " ID, ,,hi,b tho
FIRST rrrvrtN was av-rl.d AZ fi.. l,fa Sal, r,ir
raNurpro, irr thc Services Of Elr,.,,,l,,i % i,,
and being practical workman himself be- /, prepared T.,
remain thermometer Dupcv Lever Cylinder, Horizontal
W verge "a'.nc. CLOCKS of amy csc1pcment Jevclry,
manner nl wug'sT ALL bi. vor. 70 gi,e .at.fe'ion.
.,tIl ,'n5 l.ne ,, '' gller and DO good style
H.'i'' ''I' ~ 1920
W. A y 4 r. ID w \ II T. ID -
"
DAH >fbl fH AM SPANISH COIN,
For which nc highest market price ul weight vim De
P""' ny a. A. MEAD
HAMS Ann NEFK ApESi
ali cr,-J ~ -.5 ~. - ", IN - ~ ~ ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

CANE Arp NANAGENENr or SufFr.-
For eight gears past ! have kept from f0y-
five To- sixty ewes. aud two bucks give my
sheep plcaniy of salt or ashes. put them
into good pasture in the spring, and let them
run until get my hay cut, then turn them
into my moving land and let them run there
until the ground freezes at night then
take them up and feed them night and morn
ing on bean vines or good hay, and let them
run out through the day. About the 10th
Of August ] put my bucks into the barn and
feed them ON good hay oats until the 10th of
December ] have a barn in which / feed my
sheep three times q day in boxes. and shut
them in during stormy weather. and give
thcm ono gill Of oats and peas per day while
at the barn, and chance to water BY SO
doing ] raise as many lambs as | keep owes,
and get heavy clip of wool have lost
but two sheep in the above time, and those
were lost in the pasture. AS this has been
hard spring for sheep, ] give my experience
for the benefit Of othors.--C Correspondence Of
Mime Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
MtottaI

WILT LOI
s: MEDICAL
vEs1s2 DISCOVERY
~SE OF THE AGE.
Mr.. KENNEDY, Of RoSbary, ha. Dissolved in ono Of
EVERY KIND or IlUMOR
From the Uorst lScrofda dorm 10 a cot,n,.,
Pimple.
ne has tried It in over eleven hundred cases and never
JAILED except in two cases, both thunder humor. Hchss
value, ull within twynty miles VI BOSTON
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure nursing sore month
une 70 three bottles will cure the worst Kind OF PIN
Two or three bottles will cure the system Of bes.
Two bottles arc warranted to cure the worst oanker IN
Three 90 d,e BOTTLES warranted to cure the uor.,
kind OF Ery,ipclas.
one totvo bottles are Warranted TO cure an huuor in
the ewes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure running Of the can,
and botchcs among the hair.
-Four 90 six bottles are warranted to cure corupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle win cure scaly cruptons Of the skin.
Two or three bottles arc warranted to cure the worst
kind OF ringworm.
Two or three BOTTLES ore warranted to cure the most
desperate ease OF rheumatism
Three 90 four bottles are warranted 20 cure saltrht
Five 60 eight bottles win cure thc worst casc fscro6a
benefit is always experienced from the first bottle
ana pcJcci cure 10 warranted when the above quantity
] is taken.
Roxnruy, Mass.
] DIAH ADAM.-Ihcreputaton ofthe Medical pIsco,.
cry, In curing al Blind NJ humors. s go well established
By The Unanimous voice of 400 whohavc cycrusod it, tat
need NOT nY anything the subject a- tlc most sI0
nl physicians and the most careful Druggist. la uo
7 country are unanimous Zoo it's praise.
In presenting the Medical Discovery Co Your notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11


A NJ U Ell COOP
Late Principal Examiner of parut,l the United States
Patent Office, at Washington,
Has removed his Office 10
WGsrEg BNNk BuILDING, 10 EAcuANGs ST., BosroN
Patents issued in the United States and Ia all other
paicut-gauting countries Specifications and drawing,
prepared Caveats filed. demonstrations procured, OF
applications that have been regretted upon inpcrfccty
prepared papers. lntcrlcicnces prosecuted Ncissues
connected with the Patent Office transacted with and
pronptucss.
British and other foreign patcuts procured through
lrqupt anu confidential agents 90 London and Paris
Persons RESTING at distance may obtain AN necessary
information, and have their business transacted hy writ
ing To- the SUBSCRIBER, without the trouble and expense OF
visit 10 Washington.
Tic bcg leave to refer those unacquaintod with him to
the following tcstimonals-
From re Hon. chorles Hason, Coapi~joacy ofPa'rab.
l.. S. pArrNr OrIIcE,
Feb. %, 1875.
take great pleasure in stating that during the time
have been acting as Commissioner Of Patents Samuel
Cooper ESQ., of Boston, has been engaged as Solicitor
and mas been n that capacity n constant spoudcnco
ough acquaintance with the Patent Law and with the
rules ana practice Of iho office, close attention the
interests OF hs clients and marked candor and courie
~ that has rendered the transaction of business with him
pleasure have no hesitation in stating that regard
HIM as one Of the very best agents for the transaction vi
business with this office with whom / am acquainted
CHARLES MASON Commissioners
From he Examiners Of the Patent office.
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
n the United States Patent Office, have for several years
been well acquainted with Mr. Samuel Cooper, late
stating that he is gentleman OF the highest moral char
acter, Of mquestioned knowledge in the business and
practice Of the Office, and that his scientific aaiumcnts
are such as cmneuty NC him for The business n which
he is about 10 engage.
nENhY D: RENwICK, p......,
S. H. LANE. Examiners.
Il. r. pEALF
IllOS 4. EVERETT Assistant
L. SOUIHGAiE SMITH, ( Era1iiucyg
WIN G.. LANGDON,
From long acquaintance aud intimate official relations
WITH Mr. Cooper fully and heartily in the fore
gong recommendation made by my late colleagues.
WIN. p. n. FITZGERALD.
Boston, Jan 3, 1858 Y7t3f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
Boots y sburs.
INALL HAS COME,

FNN'' W 0~DNA5'
EALL HAS COME,
a1$&.N5fzzsa nn @'i;
~ NN ~ Dc
ss's=,4 PAGE
Have large stock Of
Boots and S h oes,
ofeycry description.
Their Mems, Boys and Youths Work consists Of every
grade Of stout, douhlc-soc
THTCK AND oar BOOTS,
light, Fine Sewcd. Poegcd, Patent and Common, and
French Cat Boots and Shoes
Of the choicest stock and work Also all descriptions Of
WON Ms WORK.
Fine all cloth and French Lasting
CONGRESS AND LACE CATERS
Kid, Jenny Lind and Congress, both double and
single sole, Of the best custom work
and warranted
Our department Of MISSES AND CHu1DHFs's WORK
cannot be beat, and comprises every thing, from
INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES
--ro---
NJ S + s. LON G b O O T S .
Our Rubber Stock Of Mems, womon's Boys,
Misses and Youths
r. II I} Il IL II B . . II =
From the best manufacturers. Also,
RUBBER SHOES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
To Merchants the above kinds aud many others will be
sold at the lowest market price, by the dozen as
we are manufacturing very extensively we think we can
compete with any other House in the same quality
w. Please call and examine before purchasing.
nrNrMiEn At TUE OLD STAND.
fformerg occupied By " Harrcy q co..
NO 10 STATE STREET, MONTPELIER, VT
I AIDES SNOW BOOTsI
II At IiElutlCk q PAGES.
No. 10 State street.
VOU can get Stout Double Soled Cali
L BOOTS u HERICK & PAGES
| AIDES can get those Wide Shoes and
II Booteos at HERRlcK & PAGES
HERRICK 81 PAGE manufacture the best
L hind of THICK BOOTS.
uERR1CK & PAGE manufacture every
L thing in the shape Of BOOTS & SHOES.
MERCHANTS can get supplied with
WI BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS al the lowest
city prices, 81 10 State street Montpelier
Sept %, 1857. HEiuuCK & PAGE.
IIERRICK & PAGE keep at the Old
Stand formerly occupied by n HARVEY & CO.,
l6 State street
nOOTS q SHOES FOR MEN q BOYS,
- Ncw STYLES. j. G.. FRENCH.
MonWeicr, May 49, 1857.
DOOTS, SHOES. &c.-We have added to
our stock Of Hats. Caps and Furnishing Goods a
f1l stock Of BOOTS and SHOES Tor Gentlemen IA.
DIES SHOES Of dl kndsi KUBBERs for Ladies'
Gentlemen and Children; Ladies and Children Rub
Der Boots-vhich from the bcst manufactures. aud
will be- sold cheap for cash. EDWARD DEWEY.
$50. % State Street. April, 1895. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

"What is rcbus a. ] asked of dear Mary,
As close by my side The fair maiden was seated.
saw her eye sink, and her couutcuaurc vary
As She said in reply, "'ls kiss, sir, repeated
TIL say. friend, your horse is little
contrary. is he not r. "No, sir ce ~ "What
makes him stop, then r. "Oh, he's afraid
somebodyll say whoa, and he shan't hear it.
to "Sr," said woman to a loafcr, "il
you do not send home my husbands clothes,
! will expose you" "lf | do / shall expose
myself" was the cool reply
To "Pat," said an English gentleman to
the footman, whats all that noise in the
street; :" "Och. nothing, sir, they're only
forcing a man to volunteer"
A fellow coming out of tavern one frosty
morning, rather top heavy fell on the door
step. Trying to regain his footing, he re-
marked, "lf it be true that the wicked stand
on slippery ground, ] must belong to a diff
ferent class, for it's more than / can do"
IY'"Could you says a young lady teach
err, "after what have been reading you, for
give your enemy That is, could you for
give another boy if ho struck you;' why,
yes, said the little rustic, doubling his fists,
"if he was a good deal bigger nor me-
~ Why was the first day Of Adams life
the longest ever known Because it had no
Eve
70 On Queen Nictorias recent visit to
Lancaster Castle, the debtors confined in that
stronghold had commemorative dinner at
which they feelingly drank the following
toast: MAY the tree of liberty be planted in
the castc-yard, and every one confined within
its walls cut his stick from IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
horticultural.

- The following sensible remarks are SO
much to the point that we commend them to
the careful porusal Of every one DESTROYS Of
raising horses that shall be Of some practi
cal utility:
From The Sew England Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
Hustc.

H. Ch,-Manu1acturcrs' Agent
FiiNO FoRTES. dIEXANDRE oRGAyS
BOEHM IND EULER FLUTES,
GUITARS, BRASS INSTRUlfEN7S &c.
MI Paddock has arranged to visit the cities al short
intervals, and offers his services 10 ans who may desire
9 PIANO FORTE lor other InstrumenJ CAREFULLY Sc
an Instrument
Those who arc Of the wide musical difference
between Instruments of the class the same make
and NE same price, will appreciate the advantage N
careful personal selection by possessing sufficient
Of value.
As Mr. Paddock is the Authorized Agent Of the cello.
bated house Of
CHiCKERING & SONS.
as wei as Of other makers Of the best reputation I'm Bos
ION ana New York. with 20 their Factories as we'll
as "arerooms his advantages for comparison and selec
uon OF instruments are unequallcd while at the same
ume ne IS able 10 box and bin direct nom the Factory
without charge for packing trucking and deliver al
any depot 10 the State az the lowest Factory price
circulars will be forwarded or any musical inforna
ton afforded by addressing
JOHN II PADDOCK,
OrgaHisf. and ftacher Of Fiano
ia Mrs. D. a. LOrd's B0arding SchooL
MONTPELIER, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

" When did Moses sleep FIVE in a bed
Why, when he slept with his fore fathers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

DIAPER IlANGINGS.-lO. 600 rolls Of the
best STYLES at cost by EMERY s. FIELD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
N futl

@8 1T tronrig, ober wabr in ameritl fam
Ielbf buS idlsdteite Subjeft nidt punm09liA"
aemodt weroen. W1a8 r~aiIelbe aud NOD Ir
iebr oebranomarft wOrben fem, es taudt INNER
nieper ouf, ipenn e5 uur ben n~Dtbi9en @r1o
Don 6redBeit telist. Oa trei6t lit in Stem
0rleons Elm oepiler 6. s. 6enntl9, emit
in gapen repplutiondrer 6inan5uinllter uno
Sauptbeter segen rie nldtbaoliden ReOolutlo
mare, berum. Gr perreoi8irte Iriber pas g3ems
9rleanler eeuti9e bemOtratilAe 8latt p2outs
(iaua 6taars5eitunB" unp that ith pdbreno De8
Iebten observation-disclosures paourd bercor,
cnB er in genanntem Blutte i'll en9lliA 9el6rte@
benen Nrtifeln bic Seem Srleanier vDelitI6e
3eituus" uuO ibr Bublltum ben pamotS fur6ts
bar aufgeresten Stluuenbaltern fat Gag fir
Gag uts NbOlitionilten ~DeHuu3irte unO lie IN
@efabr braAte, 9emcbt unO selpnHt gu iperoeu.
1tidt nur Die freiliuni9e prelie. %lonpern aud
Der ebrenbofte Ibeil Ger bemcfratiiden ipraG
iid OomuIs nit ~tieilter 8erahtuuS iber DieieS
Gubisfi aus, bas in leiuem Denun5ianten.
Blotte 9eSen cine 9efuebelte BreibettspreiIe uno
neren &eler bic brutallte @elpalt %aufrief, unp
&AL ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26

Seunil6, ber MObbeeer 9e9en ieine eisenen
QanbSleute, 300 liA bon per Oeffentltdtelt gu
rid. &aum aber bat Der 9feoatteur Der Jsew>
Orleauler Deutiden 3eituns, Der eole Ga
Balm, Die Nu9en seiAloien, 10 bs9ett Seus
Mid Die ersuseuloie Tre6beit, iid wteoer atS
0teoatteur Der r9cuiliaua Staats5eitun9" auf
sumerfen. Sn Der Ir. bonn 10. Ott. tiinctgt
CT liA BON Neuem ais Neoafteur all.
Soffentlit werpen ole ebrenbaIt:n DeutIAen
8ldtter uuler 8eiipiel nahabmen unp Die Soul:
ltana Staats3t8." Don Der 2llte ibrer We6lel
blitter ltreihen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26

mar gu iteden, al8 Slerner, pie man la0t, in
SelbltCertbeiDiBun5 einen 0~teoOlper 3o3, un0
0onaro eIHen lebena9ef1brlideu SbuB bel,
bra4te. Soparo ltirjte nieper uno wurpe in
einem dnibeineno leblOien 3altanoe auf8ebr6en
Aer5tltAe SGlfe Duroe ic3letA an9enenpet ;
Ieocd ben leeten N1drtdteu 3ufoloe lit e8 nid)t
mabrldetnlit, o1B CT mieo.r auIfommen miro.
OOmarO bat 6tau uno &ln0er. Wflu la9t, puR
er perpeBener unD ltreitl il1tt5er 92atur mar,
uno rap 5wei Nntlagen wegen periuGter SOP
tu13 4nOerer 8e3en i'm anbanSi8 finn. &lerner
iiberliefetie liA lc9leih Den @eribten,
Wa4trGglt9e8 aus MericO.
Waibington, %. Sft. Ster einge>
t~rcfiene Seem SrleauIer Bldtter ent6alten bic
&n5elnbeiteu Der JtieoertaBe, welte Ulpauri
ourh Wfiramcn erlltten bat.
8ioauri mar nitt auf pem SAlo6tfelb, at3
Die S9l1dt aulin9, un0 mie e8 lAelnt, murpe
letn Seer an9e8rlfien, od eS am neui9lteu iih
zines An8rIifa perl1b nnp oarauf Dorbereitet
lpdr. % s.l HtGt~e" #
81 Brownsville 8ia9 ba5 @eri6t, naB Dem
seihla9enen 0eere 500 Diann 9et6Otet murDen,
pdbrenD POGO Wtann nebIt tbrer Nrtiuerie uno
yeben8mitteln III felnOlIAe 0efln8enjAaft 9e>
rletben. .. OIL. ~ 81" H.
Sin Don Woaterep in Watamora8 einaetrcf.
Tener Courier mclpet ln5wilden, poB Der Ser
lult nltt 10 9roB lonr unD baB uur Elm Gbeit
Der Nrtl(lerle un0 Wauitipn Don Wf!ramcn'a
Gruppen erbeutet narDen, unO ~ferner, Dag po8
~li0erale Seer ieinen Jtiif5u9 BON Dem 5d)ladt>
telo IN gutter 2roaun8 beperfteIi9te.
Sin Sn Wfonterep eln9etrcfene8 pfft}ieue3
Sl1tt melOet, plB Gpaurl berelt8 BeTeble ali
Den 8efeblsbaber pD1 GampicO wegen Abien.
Oua9 zines alDeyen 2lrttIerieparte5 (eB feblt
utdt an Wloterla!iea ba5u in IanPico) 8eibjft
BAT, melder balO in Tttpe iteben miro, 3u8Ieln
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