davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
LAWRENCE Cry, Kansas. Aprl 3.

The Constitutional Convention closed it's Ia.
bors this evening at O'Clock. A complete Con.
stitution has been framed and adopted in little
more than weeks time, the several commit.
tees having been announced yesterday week
ago.
Earnest efforts were made by the conserya.
tive members to introduce the word " white I"
into the instrument, but every attempt was a
failure. Every male citizen of the United
States, 81 years old and upward, and foreign
ers who have been in the country one year, and
have declared their intention TO become citizens,
are qualified electors.
The Constitution is to be submitted to the
people on the third Tuesday of May.
The question of suffrage is to be submitted
by the first Legislature TO a popular vote at the
first general election under the Constitution.
Schools are required to be established, open and
free to every child in the State. In the decla.
ration of rights, the right of sll men to the con-
troll of their persons is asserted TO be prior to
law, and iualienable, and the right of trial by
jury is declared to extend to persons of every
condition. These are among the liberal provis
ions of the instrument, and those over which
the struggle between the liberal and conserva-
tive elements in the Convention was most
earnest.
Inc 1ea'enWoftn Clty LedyeT, OF the oo
inst, says: f
I" Reliable information reached here yester-
day, that posse of men, who represented them
selves to be in search of deserters from the Uni
ted States army, went to the house of Isaac
Denton, on the Usage, (about one hundred
miles south of this city,) on the night of the
9th of March last, and, after inquiring if any
deserters were concealed within, and receiving
a negative answer, insisted on searching the
premises. Mr.. Denton arose from his bed and
let the posse in, and, without further ceremony,
he was shot dead.
They next proceeded to the residence of
Abraham Hedrick, and, after making the same
inquiry, and relieving the same treatment as
at Denton's, he was shot dead.
They then proceeded to the residence of
Newton Davis, and forcing an entrance, shot
at him while sitting up in bed, one buckshot
striking him in the hand, the residue of the
charge lodging in the headboard of the bedstead.
There was but one of the party recognised
his name is Br1ckett. The neighbore in the
vicinity dispatched an express to Lawrence for
assistance, which has gone down.
"These are all the particulars we have, and
give them substantially as related to us by
gentleman just from Lawrence, and whose vera
city can be relied on.
"We hope that the Federal authorities of the
Territory will take this matter in hand, and, if
possible arrest the guilty parties, in order that
they may be properly punished"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
ROM MINNESOTA,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA. Aprl 8. Is!

ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Aprl 8, 1858.
To the Editor Of the National Era:
wish to call your attention to fact, which
seems thus far to have entirely escaped the no.
tice of Congress, in relation to the Constitution
of Minnesota. And that fact is, that our House
OF Representatives, by the provisions of The
Constitution, is actually elected for life. And
what is worse, there is no way to amend the
same, but by the Legislature, doth Houses, b.
two thirds vote, voting TO submit the matter
of amendment to a vote of the people.
Can it be expected that man who holds a
life Office will be very anxious to vote himself
out of that office, or that he will very soon
come to the conclusion that he is not as well
qualified to fill that Office as any of his neigh.
bors, or that he is not as we'll qualified to ill
the office after having done 80 a few years, as
when he was elected
1t was formerly considered that the popular
branch Of our State Legislatures ought to come,
each session, fresh and direct fsom the people
but the Solons of Minnesota have come 70
the conclusion that such doctrine is anti.rs
publican, and therefore have provided ia Their
Constitution, and hare actually elected then
House Of Representatives. TOR life! Can such
a Constitution be republican?
Again, (although cannot find it,) think,
by law of Congress, all members of the House
of Representatives in Congress are to be elected
in or by single districts. Bat our Constitution.
al Convention disregarde1 that Law, lif it ez.
ists,) and elected three members Zone at leas,
more than we are entitled to) in one district
that is, making the State one district.
Besides this, more frauds have been pesps
ttated here in Minnesota than we're ever thought
of in Kansas. Even General John Calhoun
ought TO have graduated from some political
school in Minnesota, where be could have GOT
a more thorough education in skull duggey"
from the Democracy than he has from the Ai.
ministration and the Mssourians. Bat Kansas
frauds and Kansas affairs have entirely aI
sorbed the public attention, and thrown Mime
sofas false returns and fraudulent cqnrass Of
State 0Otes entirely ia tie shade.
We now understand that oar whole dsegl
ton in Congress are with the Administratioa
IN the Lecompton s~indle. If 80, they entirely
msrepresent the whole Republican psrty, ari
ninetenths of the Democracy, and are really
no more entitled to seats in Congress than you
are. And had it been known before election
that they would have been found with the Al
ministration in the Lecompton matter, thsy
would never have even received their present
(fraudulently obtained) certificates.
Should this reach you before the bill for The
of Minnesota has passed Congress,
wish you to examine article of " the Legisa
tive Department" of our Constitution, as well 8:
the Constitution itself, and you will see that
am right in saying that our House Of Repre-
sentatives IS elected for hye Be
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
Funeral of the Late Col. Benton.

The obseqaies of the deceased ex-senator
Benton were performed on Monday afternoon,
at his late residence, in the presence of crowd
of the most distinguished personsges of our
country. Both Houses of Congress adjourned
at an early hour, to enable their respective
members to attend the funeral and, besides
many of these, there were present the President
of the United States, the venerable Secretary Of
State, several foreign ministers, officers of the
army and navy, and many other persous. off.
cial and unofficial. She funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Hall, of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, and the Rev. B Sunder.
land, OF the Presbyterian Church the latter of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
THE N ATIoNAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL l5 1853

weakness. When judiciously disposed, it makes
more enemies than friends; and when it is con-
ferred injudiciously, as is often done, especially
upon its organs, it is the certain source of mis-.
chief It would be infinitely better for an Ad-
ministration and its party, and for the harmo.
ny of the country, if the Executive could be en-,
tirely stripped of all patronage. Mr.. Calhoun
used to say that, were he President, he would
endeavor to dispossess the Executive of all
patronage"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
VOL. XII.

whom delivered an eloquent and feeling sd.
dress on the eminent character and ca-eer of
the deceased statesman. The body of the e1.
Senator was then conveyed, by the pallbearers
and large procession, to the railroad station
together with the remains of his deceased
grsndchild, and there deposited on car, 10 he
taken to st. Louis, in charge of William Ca,sv
Jones and Richard 7. Jacob, Esos., sonsin.Isg
of Col. Benton.-Nat. Int.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

year ago, and Mr.. Douglas was one of ae Stars
favorites. He refused to follow the svehold-
ers any further, and hence this trests emit.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
PERSONAL REcoETRE IN THE HOUSE

Just after the adjournment of the House on
Monday last, personal rencontre took place
between Mr.. Helper, author of The Impend
ing Crisis" and Barton Crsige, of North Caro-
lima. The facts are as follows: Some time
since, Senator Wilson, in q speech delivered in
the Senate, quoted from Mr.. Helpers book Ger.
tain statements respecting the South. Senator
Biggs claimed that the authority was worthless,
and stated that Mr.. Helper was guilty of dis
honest practices in his native State before he
left it.
Mr.. Helper denies this charge, and came on
here TO see Mr.. Biggs. The Senator referred
him to Mr.. Craige, who had furnished him with
the pretended facts. Mr.. Helper then sought
MIR. Craige Immediately after the adjournment
OF the House on Monday afternoon. A serious
conversation ensued between the gentlemen,
when MIR. Crsige, thinking himself insulted, put
his hand upon Mr.. Helpers throat, who at once
struck the member severely several times in
his face.
Ire parties were soon separated, and Mr..
Helper was arrested. We understand that Mr..
Craige did not appear against him, and that in
consequence, after giving bonds to keep the
peace in future, Mr.. Helper was dismissed.
Gov. Randall, Of Wisconsin, is winning the
reputation of veto Executive. he refuses to
sign all special scts, and has probably vetoed
ME blls this winter than all his predecessors
put 'ostther. The Governor wants general
anu no taVcrltlsm-w which is right.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

SLAVES AND SoULs."-A fugitive chs.i-
from the South arrived at Paterson, n. j., o.
Sunday, and was fed, and forwarded toward
British free' soil. His masters daughter,
little girl, (another "Ettle Eva,") arrange
his plans for him, and told him, when he ono,
got out OF sight, not to stop running in thret
weeks. A Mr. Stump, from Virginia. caugs:
has runaway African at Blairsyilie. Pa, ies
days since, by the aid of the o. IS. M.rshs,
and was about to ship him to Virginia wlsl
an excited crowd surrounded the negro and Bis
captors. Stump got frightened, discharged BIZ
pistol into the crowd, and then he and t,'
Marshal Immediately took to their heels Il
colored mob followed Stump to the depot, hoe.
ing and pelting him, and he returned to VII
GINA, while his negro was put on the under
ground railroad in an opposite direction. o1
stout negroes were arrested at w aynesville, Gs
recently, who owned that they had ran avs
from work on railroad, and that they be.ol
to South Carolina. Mrs. Giles, of New OrIess'
makes public Acknowledgements to Capt. Dh
OF the ship Advice, who seat back her nsg'
boy Henry, who had concealed himself on D.
vessel, and made his escape, expecting TO ga'
his freedom on British soil at Liverpool
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

AN EMBASSY FROM JAPAS.-A Paris corr
pondent OF the New York Journal Of 81
naerce says: "A gorgeous embassy from jap.
is expected. Alter visiting our capital, L.
don, and perhaps Vienna, these princes q
other grandees OF the Monaghan race wlil CT,
the Atlantic, to learn what the United S"'
are, and what Republic means"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15


ed President by reclamation"
In the Constitutional Convention, on the 3Oth
ultimo, the committee appointed to frame q
schedule, reported one. It provides that the
Constitution be submitted to vote of the peo.
pie on the third Tuesday in May, and that an
election for members of the Legislature, judges,
and State officers, shall be held at the same
time. 1t also provides that all laws now in
force, not repHgnant to this Constitution, shall
remain in full force until they expire by their
own limitation. The bill of rights is identical
with the Topeka bill.
A remonstIsnee to Congress against the ad.
mission of Kansas under the Lecompton Con-
stitution was read, and copy ordered to be
immediately forwarded to Washington.
Judge Black, Attorney General of the United
States, has given his written opinion, in answer
to Inquiries by Secretary Cass, that if the Gov
ernor of Kansas (Denver) failed to return any
bill passed by the Territorial Legislature at its
last session, such bill is not law, unless the
Assembly was in session three days after the
day On which the bill was presented. 1t is
contended that the act of said Legislature, au-
thorizing the Convention now in session in
Kansas, for the formation of new Constitu.
ton, is in this predicament, and therefore not
law.
The Kansas correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times writes as follows from Kansas:
Leaceaoorth City, March 25.-The immi-
grafton to Kansas commenced coming in slowly
when navigation first opened ; but it is now in.
creasipg very fast. Last night, the steamer
Omaha arrived at our levee with four hun.
dred passengers. 1t was astonishing to see
what piles of old furniture the families on this
boat brought. We have four or five large fur.
niture dealers in this city, and every family
almost coming to Kansas bring their old stock.
paying enormous prices for freight, which has
had the effect to bring furniture down with us
to the Cincinnati prices
" Russell, Majors q Waddell, for their trains
for Utah and Santa Fe, advertise for three thou.
sand men for wagon.masters and teamsters, and
are paying from fifty to one hundred dollars per
month. They intend having two thousand five
hundred wagons loaded and on their way by
the first Of June. The wagons are now load
ing at their warehouse on the levee.
A delegation of Pottawstomie Indians ar.
rived here last evening, from Washington, and
their chief informs me that the Delaware and
Muncie tribes, whose lands Join this city, have
concluded treaty for the sale of these lands
to the Government. These lands are worth
from fifty to two hundred dollars per acre, and
the confirmation of this news will send half our
population upon the Reserve the LIST of Nav,
the day the treaty goes into effect"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

STAMPEDE or SLAVES. From informsuo
which has reached US, there would seem to hS'
been a considerable stampede Of slaves fro.
the border valley counties Of Virginia, du[-
the late Easter holydays. We have heard
seven having made their escape from the PIS.
alton of Mr.. Mason, in Loudoun county, ne'
the Point of Rocks, and two from BerSs-
county. 1t is supposed others have also gone
Bali. Sun, april 8.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

On motion, Judge Conway was then elect
ed President by reclamation"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

which obtains in the region of Norfolk:
"The Circuit Court for Norfolk county was
engaged on Tuesday in the second indictment
of the Commonwealth Us. Edward Lee, for aid.
ing in the escape of negroes belonging to
Messrs. James Murdaugh, w. n. Wilson, and
Joseph Carter. The jury found the prisoner
guilty, and assessed the punishment at ten
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary, and TO
receiUe foe Ldshes each day for ten days, COM
mencing one day after the court adjourns.
"On the first Indictment he was sent for FIVE
years, or fifteen years for the two and there
are two more counts yet against him ! The
probability is that Lee will spend the balance
of bis natural life in prison."
The Star of this city chronicles the fact that
Mr.. Douglas has ceased to be stakeholder in
the following language:
"Mr. Stephen Arnold Douglas, we hear in.
cidentally, has recently Invested his family of
the palpable interest in the peculiar institu
ton 30 offensive to the political party he has
lately Joined. Thus, he is said to have sold
as the trustee-the negroes in Mississippi in.
herited by his children by his first marriage.
Until he had done that, there could be no
reasonable hope that the Republican party of
bis own State would admit him into full com.
munion with their organization. They made
great handle of the fact of his late connection
with Slavery, as explained above, up to the
time be commenced knocking at their door for
admission. Since then, we seen have nothing on
the subject in any Abolition newspaper. New
ertheless, while his children remained slave
holders, and he the trustee managing slave
property for their benefit, he could not enter.
tain reasonable hope of receiving Republican
party support for reelection to the Senate of
the United 6tates--the true reason of his act
in Arnold-izing from the Democracy on the
Kansas questions was made 30 plain not
long since by Mr.. William Smith, of Virginia,
when that gentleman placed Mr.. Morris on the
gridiron, in the House Hail."
This is the style Of treatment bestowed by
shareholders upon Northern freemen. But
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

Between ten and eleven o'clock last Tuesday
morning, an attempt was made on the life of
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Int
Iior, b Peter Besancon, of New Orleans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Mmerifa,ti( cbe 0eaebricbten

@afbingtpn. @S fdeint bod mabr 3u
lein, buB pie frun50llde 0eeieruns Srn, Sap
sesenaber erflaren lieB, tie lte5e in feiner 8es
5Iebun9 gu Belts uno Dem, mas bteier IN
@entrals Nmerifa a%nlteIte. Denn bic Union"
ielblt brinst ieet oiele Nadridt. Ibec menn
8onaparte etwaS leu9net, bann bat tlan erlt
redt urlade, eS 81 9lauben. 90 ldeiat AUDI
bic Nominiltraticn gu penfen. Weni9itenS per-
lidert tie p%llnion", DaB trre Der geriideruns
Der FRANC. HeSierunS cine 8rSBere 9. Ct. Slot
tenmaat in ben eeutralsamerit. 9elpGlIern Itaz
|tipnirt meroen lolle.
Maibin n, 81. SUM-. 9ieut. Dapis
BON benz britii4en TlaS9enidiff nSnpus" 1T in
Malbiagton nit DepelGen bon Apmiral Stuart
fir 2orp 0tapier an9etpmmen. gr berihtet,
paB Der Ddmpfer uDepafaticn" Der absetdidt
wcrben mar, um benz uStpr" unD benz r8u5s
Barb" leoeS peitere 0erfabren gesen ameritat,.
S9iffe aupS ftrenslte gu unterIasen, uad Den
germnben 5uriiftebrte, nadoem er bic beipen
Sdtffe auf9eludt uno li4 BEL ibnen ieines Nu :
TRACES e~ntleot3t batte.
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oanten ber Sorts Columbus, oamilton uno
WOnrpe Der 8efebl selpcrOen, Bel Der gpriber=
fabrt oe8 bic ueberreite Wpnrpe' 8 entbals
tenoen Danpfer8 Miaatenldale abaufsuern.
Ser Sinan5sW ftnllter bat araetanDigt, oa6
er Sorlhld9e betreff8 beS am IA. Stunt beldlpls
llenen observation-disclosures bic gum 9. Nuault
entse9eunebueu piro. Das anseltebene @elo
1T nad Is Sabren rif5ablbar unb trdst per
Sabr 5 psf. 3inlsn bic balbiabrlid entrtAtet
rperren+ - ai4
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Die Turner pom WDrtiliana bielten ibr labrli=
Dies Yics9s unb ni6tS forte bic Seer beS
6eles, ir LANCE Die ltarnmi9en Surner anpe
lenp waren. Als fid aber Oiele unp nit ibueu
Die ubrisen @alte 5~erltreut batteu, 10 Da6 nur
nrd Sr. @en9e, welder Die gar 9ebalten bate,
uno Die Selren Wislano uno Yenniua anpe~
leno maren. muroen ~bielelben BON elmer triiAeu
91opbpbanpe anse8riffen nno idduolia NIP.
bauDelt. Dr. Seeming erbielt einen Stid in
ben Gals unb 0erra@ enge ipurDe auBerDem
ldper uerleet. Der Insrif mar ~Dffenbar auf
Das @slp, pa8 Sr. @ea9e an Der Bar einser
monument bate, seriAtet. GlS Die ibrisen Sur@
ner BON benz 8orlaDe bStten, eilten fe 3urif,
aber Die fei9en Sdurfen rpareu idpn entflcben.
Ilba MP, ". SUM. 0eute mar Der er1te
Sag Des bieli9en GurnfelteS. Gin 200 fremoe
Turner aus perIdiebenea 2beilen Des Staates
!~puroen INN IL nbr BON Srn. Hebafteur Us.
GOtbader be9riBt. Sine nod sr0Bere gn3abl
pom @aten mirD auf mOr9en e%rwartet, ba eius
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Nnfnnft bes Ddmpfers
=
E7zEEsEEE
N T a 5 / a."

Oret sage Nenere8 aus @urppa.
Saltfar, %. SUM-. Die ,Nrobia" lam
olelsn Na9mlttas bier all nit liverpool. 91ads
rlGten BIG gum 10. b.
n beloen Sdnlern beg enol. BarlamentS
batten iebr peri6nli9e Debatten iiber BE onle>
rifan. 6rase ltatt9efunpen. N0eS peutete barr
auf btu, Dap paS @el4waoer aus DEM MEXICAN.
@olf mad Der a%frlfan. Suite perleat werpen
lpiiroe. Guf8 0fedt Der Durdiu6una uno
Sllttaticn oer6i4tet GnslunO san5 t,nO aar.
Wcn Sroten ni9ts Neueres.
Die Oanpfer Snbian unD @mpire ieae(ten
am IS. B. BON @alpup ab, 9erietben aber auf
Die 6ellea i'm 9afen, wurben ieoo& i6nelt loss
9en1aHt uro fubreu am anoeren Tuee ab,
HaBlano perltdrfte feline Slotte.
Die Snl urrettipn in Gambia mar uuterbrIdt
morben.
Sc mar cine Grnpa9nie sebilbet morben fir
@rrldtun9 eiaer Sele9rupben , 2inie 5wilden
Gn8lano uro Saoieu iiber Das rctbe Wieer nit
einem Capital pcn | NRiuion Yfuno.
Sun en9ltiGen Barlament murDe aber cine
PetttlDn BON Sanaica biuliAtlid oeS lpantlden
StlapenbanrelS perbanoelt. @S muroe au5eins
anoer9eIest cap. eie Differen5en nit 9lmerifa
banptlddlt4 burA Die ytadli9t nit Spanien
~betreffs oes 9aarenbanbels entltanoen.
Ser 9oro WalmeSburp l~erfldrte, nad ieiner
Hnterrreoun9 nit Serrn Oallas babe man ale
9cftnur9 gu ei1em arrangement pornaA li6
Die Wfddte iber bic 9eationalit1t zines ODDITIES
persemllern %fSnner, pbne cine 8erleeuua pes
SSlterreAt8 gu ri8firen. Serb WalmesbulD ct.
tlarte lo3ar, England perOe, fails @parien
belitl Stlarenbanbel perbarre, niAts mebr tbun,
UNI Die Ner. Staaten rcn Der @rmerbuna
6 II ba'8 ab5ubalten.
@arl @ra9 auberte i'm Barlamente, ct battle
Die Ser. ct. uno Trantreid aIein u~erantpcrt.
ll1 tnr GrueuerunS be8 Sflaueubanpels.
Wdrfte. liverpool, 10. Stunt. 8aums
woae UNI / S%eiunten ~ibrisens lGloB Der Waarfi
Tslt. Wtan4elter>9 tadridten ungaalfis. 8rpD.
ltoffe flau. Da8 Wetter mar Der @rnte eiinltio.
:Utebl le9r flau. YrOOifiouen g~aeisuns gum
S!nten. 0ftnrfeii4 fiat. Saweineflelid
rubt9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
0IHrDID0ie.

SslSefxr 1T mad fetnena alien place, gp. 13f 6 arpIts
nfefr r, Gds BON. . q nj #. 3urade stebrt. @r tit Gin f6ere
peiratbs an8eesea9etten. Gr lam aae Dtnee pDrdus faaen.
@utes Uber SSfes, fir Sel&t, bic tn @efdbr Itnb Dber llnaar
Ansabe SDn TIRE ebensppripnmnide i~abraus, iabrsin su
bdben wIniAen. Splde ba6en tbr Alter eenau a%itauaetsu
pber etn3ufenbet. @benfc rirb er W1ebtstn ~praftbtren uan
Raren Won aGen nnHsrtElen 8ranfteiten an Meni&tn un6
0tef ma6en. NQe Dteitnisen, reIbe felt laneer 8eit tranb
Rnb unb ntnt 9efnnb per6en tExnen, untefannter urfabenf
weeen, mGsen N@ an Or. Sglpefer tpenbem, er iutro tbnen ba-
Der Musfunft 9eben unb tie betlen.
Hatb ptrD fur Mrme pber HranEe gratis ertbetIt. 19f@
Debtngun9en fir Ddtmen 25 GtS., fir 6erren so Gts. as
SfEee-Stunben BON 8 ittr 8~Ornittaes Bic 10 uBr Mbenbs,
Del N1nte TT am Senfer. Wt6r 24Wh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
W00bnrbpr WifN.


an benz %i&iAbartn @8starbpr- 5Iuae unb 6sr @ifenbabn spn
philadelphia mad, Itan tc Gtt9, ~umgeben Sn 1850 beutfhen
5arn,en. 1T ais @rrsfaot Dsn Der SSeiessrbuns In Nep- Ser
10 %incprpcrtrt, Bat beretts Iber 200 6duler. 14OO @inwpbner.
etne quite tneett6tete Shule. eint8e 6ptels, 8auNaben, Shmis.
be unb anbere @ertfdtteE unb blIbt IL erbaupt unaewS6niid
fhnea entppr, tnbent BON ben etasebenben @elptrn (noG Dem
Plan. sest ssst gttatOatal strasen. sduisr, etaeteiisabab.
Der aanse 9anbfrtA Spn so ensttfGen Aud6ratmetlen wirb
BON mebreren 8d&tn bur6FUfen, BAT fsbr eutes QueaipeHsr.
guten SDben nnbs elm 8efunbes 8linan. Od berielbe In Ser
State stsr eSesstsnssr StaOte Itest. (gtttabelppia, Mew.y etf,
&tl. Gttp, Cape wlapD ub SGifabrts. Mnb @ilenbobnvtr.
|btnbung Dat, - tSnaea ale Statprs uno aunfprpbuffe iebr
ltt&t Su Mtartte eebradt unb 6anpet i'm Srp6en, fpwte Nobrt.
ten dQer Mrt tetrteben ptrren.
@ts Saaplas Won 40 5us 5reat ant $50 Eus Gtefs nsbf Ell.
nent prantenedrten pom ~beppeIter tSr6Be poer etnenn Intbetle
an tnerteYramtensauie teftet S10Ot tn Stersis rOnatliden 8ab.
aHn9en WON r. oQ ,nno $500 betnt Qnterf&retben f .r 8plttn.
Die 3rttte 8frtbetIunD Der gduytdse flnbet btefts Sabr nsG
TAFT. Cine sDn ben nod pprratbisen 26 carmen BON 90 ader
eano unb Nder gDaib, nebf ttntm 6aule i'm gBertbe BON
$4O0 un6 Der um3danMng bs Qsnbes tDfet $500, So Sei'n
Collaboration nno Der @er IN mpnatlt6tn 3abtangen ppn $40
= nnb bic aEf tt Barn ~ltegencs Qr1ntie.
Inter btslea e%anlttesn Sebtnsunsen label Bic @efea daft
aae Deutlden etn, relAe ft ttne unabbdn9iee Seimatb unter
berrtiGen Mnla9e Ibeil Su nebmen.
plane nnb napere Nusfant. fopie &fttenI6etne Fnb All ia
ben bet 8. g d mt6tt I'm beuti9en S~6nlpauis @ayHrGBe.
(fuut2S-&l ~ %#a n fstihE