davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16
From the Chicsasaw / Choctaw Herald.
SATAN OUTGENERALED.
AN OLD STORY IN A NEW DRESS.
By F. f. PIN R.
Z" l tell il as twas told to me-"


pie whose time had passed away since ear
ly youth, in the every day round of farm
life, and who had never been known to
have the leas. i'll feeling towards each 9th.
er since the time when good old Parson
Heriot had united them in the holy bond
of wedock, twenty-five years before. So
well was the fact Of their conjugal hap.
piuess known, that they were spoken of,
far and near, as the happiest pair kuown.
Now the Devil (excuse the abrupt mention
of his name) had been trying for twenty
years to create what is called "a fuss in
the family between these old compani-
OBS. But much to his modification, he
had not heen able to induce the old gem
teman to grumble about breakfast being
late, once, or the old lady to give single
curtain lecture. After repeated efforts,
the Devil became discouraged, and had he
not been person of great discrimination,
he would doubtless have given up the
work in despair. One day as he was
walking along, in very suIy mood, after
another attempt 10 get the old lady to
quarrel about the pigs getting into the
yard, he met an o'd womaH, near neigh.
Dor Of the aged couple. As Mr. Devil
and the neighbor were very particular
friends they must needs stop on the way
to chat iitt!e.'
Good mornng, sir said she, "and
pray what on earth makes you look so
badly this beautiful morning isn't the
a controversy between the churches doing
good service yet:'
"Yes.'
"lsn't Deacon y. making plenty Of bad
whisky p
"les."
"We.!, what is the iaatter, my highly
honored master y
"ETerytsing else is going on well
enough replied the Devil but and here
he looked as sour as u monkey on a crab
apple tree, ''old Blaeford and his wife are
iojuring the cause terribly, BY their baG
example, and after trying for years to in
dnce then, n IN bo,far tr,et cav oor.
slider them hopeless"
The old bag stool for O. moment in deep
thought. Are you sure that you have
tried eyery wav,'
LIVERY one can think Of"
"Are Won certain p,
Yes"
"Well," replied she, "if you will promise
to make me q present of new pair Of
shoes, in case succeed, will make the
attempt myself, and see if can raise
quarrel between them
10 this reasonable request the Devil
gladly sssented. The old has went her
way 10 heiShoor biHeloFd's house, and
'''"a o'A 1i'S' '''"e'''u very poS''y Ell
s'te'' :" ss''"e ''i'Ss ready LOT her
'"'"''n" '''', ''' On lis return from
WIN" n''e. '"e '''a' Compliments naa
f'",, ;, ',o ''','', ~ ''a'o5ue .'o" p'aea
'"' '''''' N'' so" anu hr' d. Have
~ ''''' '''''' '7e'"'''
'1 ."e','' 'ea''' e''''o next w.
i'1' +.''' a.
'' ma. .iAne you nave never
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16

neA~ An oli lady was complaining few
days since, in the market, ofthe excessive
high price Of provisions. 1t is no! meat
only that is so enormously dear said she
"but | cannot obtain loar Tor 3 pudding
for les than double the usual PRICE and
they do not make tie eggs hall so large
as they used to be.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16
JAPANESE STORES.

Speaking of the stores Of Yeddo, Mr.
II. observed that he would be surprised at
their size. at their contents, and at their
great number of statesmen, each Of whom
had his dozen 0. more Of shop-bovs stand
lag behind him to execute his orders.-
Upon ling the immense building, you
see no goods ut all, be said. They are
all stored in ire~proof buildings in the
rear. When q customer enters and asks
for anything, the salesman orders tie
shop. boys, the shop-boys apply at the fire.
proof, the keeper Of the FIRE proof checks
against each one that which he takes, the
salesman makes his sale, each shop-bov
returns to the fire. proof his part of what
remains, and at night the salesman ac.
counts to his employer for the difference.
Thus is business conducted in the large
houses Of Japan
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16

f.y- They who "p,ne' in their youth
can never look "spruce. . in old age.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16

~. lie whose friendship Is woth hav
lng must have and be hated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16
The japanese Jugglers.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, in detailing some interesting
things in connection with Mr.. Harris
Consulship in japan, writes as follows -
"Mr. Harris speaks most Interestingly
Of the feats Of the jugglers, as well as Of
the extensive stores. He says that the
Prince of Cinano (Cinano- no Kam) to
whose particular care it seems the Emper
or conlided his comfort and amusement,
iancying that he was having q dull time
in the immense house that had been ap.
propriated to him, called up some of his
iugglers to perform before him and help
him pass #. One Of them was tie "An-
derson" of Japan his teats were SO won.
derful that | am almost afraid to write
them. l wish it distinctly understood,
therefore. that ] am only repeating what
Mr.. Harris told US, and what We conse.
quenty believe. Here is some of his
feats:
No. l. He took an ordinary boys top.
spun it in the air, caught it on his hand.
and then placed it Istil! spiuningl upon
the edge Of a sword near the hilt Then
he dropped the sword point little. and
the top moved slowly toward it. Arrived
at the very end, the hit was lowered in
turn, and the top brought back. AS
usual, the sword was dangerously sharp.
No. ? was also performed with the top.
He spun it ia the air, and then threw the
end Of the string back toward it with such
accuracy that it was caught up and wound
Itself all ready for second cast BY the
time it had done this it had reached his
hand aud was ready for another spin.
No. 3 was still performed with the top.
There was an upright pole, on the top of
whrh was perched little hou-e, with 4
very large front door. The top was spun
made to climb the pole, open the said
front door and disappear. As well as l
remember. the hand Of the string was fls-
tened near the door, SO that it was almost
a repetition Of the SELF winding feat.
Bat feat No. i, was something even
more astonishing than all this. He took
two paper Butterflies, armed himself with
the usual paper fan, threw them into the
air, and, flaming gently, kept them flying
about him as If they had been alive.
"!Ie can make them ali@ht whenever
you wish. Try hin 2" remarked the Ka,
mi (prince) through, the interpreter.
Mr.. Hairs requested that one might
ali ght upon each ear Of the iGggler. Gen.
tie undulations Of the fan waved them
slowly to the required points, aud there
left them comfortably seated. Now,
whether this command over pieces Of pa,
pr was obtained simply by currents, Mr..
II. could not tell or ascertain. Que thing
however, was certaiu-the power was
there.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16

Ben.- When is man stone dead 2 When
he is petrifed .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16

rfn- Two Irishmen were in prison
one for stealing COW, aud the other for
stealing u watch
mike said the COW siealer, one day,
"what o'clock Is il y
"Ocb, Pat. hasoat my watch handy,
but think - about milkin' time"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16

DGA. A tall fellow persisted in standing
during tie performances at theatre,
much to The annoyance Of an audience,
ana was respectfully requested to sit
down, but would not, when voice from
the upper gallery called cut, -''Let him
alone, honey, hc s tailor, and he's rest
ing himself! !" He Immediately squatted
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16

Esy' Or. Johnson once dined with a
Scottish lady, who had hotch for dinner,
After the doctor had tasted it, she asked
him If it was good
1T is good ter hogs, ma'am,' said the
doctor.
"Then let me help you 10 little more
said the lady.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-16
"Little Country Papers,"

1t anuses one who has good pcrcep-
ton @ the lu1icrous, to hear the tag.erds
Of other professians tall: disparAgingly Of
their LOCAL paper as an insignificant
Sheet a mere local affair. or more ele.
gantly, lone horse paper" Suca per-
sons often afford involuntary illustrations
OF how great fool man can be and live,
and L The truth were known the local pa.
per of their denurcia!ion oas somat;mc or
other slighted, or rno-.ally offended By &C.
cidertal mention Of more successful ri.
val. They are the persons who bore edl-
tors, and who will make abjec, sacrifice Of
Independence to get their names in blg
letters in the maanesl country paper
They ere the great little men rf the vii.
!aga, who could be called back from their.
most extended explorations Of tarnc's ,er-
ri.ocy BY beating a t.o pan for d r,ce I.nk.
No one ever hears man vi Il 'er. or dia.
tinct:on disparage his local paper. I.cun-
tempiibe be never speaks OF it ct al, and
if distinguished for ability, he te.ls prils
in whist betokens Intelligence ia h.snei9h.
bors, 1t IS the three cent indiy!ua', Nlo
is good for 10 purpose, whatever, who thus
patronia'ng'y talts 0! =" oue-ho,se" exam.
pies Of other Professions. But !, would bs
i pity to deprive bim Of lis N,.le enjoy.
ment; lis opinion harms no oue, he. TOO,
has rights Of expression, rs the Gouk3y
employed to kec? down tie tais.!ss in a
chu;caga@d las right to below wi,ea a
chine o: musi: bslJs i, ealing /. prayer.
--Greaccet Ct.y Lertt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
INTERESTING FROM TIE SOUTH PACIFIC,
~-~~o~--~~~~-~O>>o0~-~~~-~
Battle at Coquimbo Between the Chilean
Troops and the Insurgents, and Sc
rious Defeat Of the Government.
-~---o@O>0>--~~>--~~->~--~
Trouble with the United States COnsu
at Valparaiso.
--I>@-~~-~o>-~o--N>~~->~---s
The City of Quito Destroyed by an
Earthquake.
Three Thousand Persons Killed and 100000
Worth Of Property Lost.
THE PERUVIAN BLOCKADE OF ECUADOR,
&c, &C., &c.

The steamship Bolivia arrived at Panama on the 9Th
ns from Valparaiso and other ports Of the South Pacific
bringing the mails hundred and forty six passengers
and sIss 7os specie, she most part OF which
Europe.
We have dates from Valparaiso TO the 16th Coqumbo
17h Caldera ls.h Calao 27h and Pata 3Oh Of March,
Guayaquil the LIST Of April
The ports Of Coquimbo and Cadera are still closed bu.
the Bolivia by laying OF the former distance from
the shore, was enabled communicate with British
shpoi-w In port which sent boat alongside and thus
obtained few particulars of the engagement which had
taken place q few days previously between tho
lutiocsry forces and the Chilean government troops,
which resulted in the complete route of the latter
with the loss Of some three hundred killed and
wounded. The loes Of the revo,utonsts was small
The government forces amounted 10 about 900 and
the reyolutonsts to some 200. The Of this
culinary affair reached Valparaiso the 16to Of March,
Just a. the about sailing Thus battle had
been fought which the government had been de
feated fev particulars furnished by Para
correspondent But full details could be ootaasd
owing to the fact that the port Of Coqumbo closed
when the Engish steamer passed.
The other from Chile, well as the intelligence
from Bolivia and Eucador furnished by our Valparaiso
Caoa and Gusyaqi correspondents, viii be found highly
interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
ECUADOR.
OUR GUAYAQulL CORRESPONDENTS.


GUAyAQuIL, April l, 1859
Destruction Of the Larger Portion Of Quito City bg
Eaytnquaks-r ar,e Thousand PersOn Kaled ard Tire,
Mlons Dyilays Worth Of Property L,strhs Fsr1ipsan
Blockade C,ntt.ued--Tiade at q Stand A,d-A BON.
ta,dmenf Expected.
have to record terrible disaster QUITO, toe
capital Of this republic, involving great destruction OF
life and property
On the I'D of March, Mt about hafpast eight o'cooe
NJ, severe earthquake destroyed; uearly the entire
CITY OF Quno. Nearly all the government ouiidns.,
churches and converts, and large number o. private
residences have been destroyed many others
badly injured that they occupied Property 70
the amount Of three Millions Of dollars has been des
troyed by this fearful disaster. Hut the most dstessng
feature destrucion OF human seso"e 800 sous
supposed having per,shed IN the ruins roe s'''s''
distress prevailed at Onto ween 'oc
lett for place Thousands u persons osve pc' ~,
houseless, and the government and chufon 3D.,
TO poor afford yenef 10 the hodseieS- ~ &
are " thoui means 10 rebuild tho pd'ho eunu'T. '''
poor sufferer Will have 70 snh' 'o'
uef N sent from abroad IN ..,.u- ID, A, ,,,,.,h
al th,i.o IA also been dessrost" ana !" itr 'ly VOC
ehoek u,.s severely felt AMI al some esuit ~ tSN
houses mn, our baldngs are 80 c"nsh ~ 70 Ni-
80 mo- ,ban Az ordinary shock Of carthqusAo.
nv. sing squadron IL sun before ths ely. AMI
s,srss, of all kiods consequence ~ completely para
bod, , =. =, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA
~.>~~>~~~>~>~o-~>>~>~~~,~O
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS.
The Quickest Trip Ever Made rom San Fran
cisco via Panama.
>>~>>r~~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~I-<~~>.
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY Ar san JOSE.
STATE OF THE MARX e r s
&c. &C., 10.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY Ar San JOSE.

The steamship 81. Louis, John MCGOWAN, Esq, CON-
mhnding arrived at this port last evening at $50 p H.
with the mails treasure and passengers brought down by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Golden
age, which lett Sanf April 9th, nstthe trip hav
ing been performed twenty days and eight hours less
three hours and twelve minute difference in time.
April 20, r. H., 80 miles s. S, T. of Cape San Antonia
spoke schooner Monterey, Of Delaware City, from Grey
town bound New YORK 24ih, at $3.50 NJ, lat 80 81 N
long rs DO w., passed bernsphrode brig bound morrill,
signal red, blue and yellow. 25th, at 9:45 A. lat 80
&c., on "A TO- passed hermaphrodte brig bound north
double opeals signal red and yellow horizontal stripes
The United States vessels Of war Roanoke and James
town, also store ship Relief, at Aspnwall, all WE'LL
The steamer Golden Age, which arrived at Panama
the 10th instant, about i've O'Clock r. NJ made the
from san Francisco In eleven days and and half
houf, including ftcppages MAnzsna and Acapulco The
running time, appears By ths ships log, ten days
twenty three and hall tcars being the quickest time the
passage has ever been made IN, by i've hours
The Golden Age brings from the Mexican ports.
The Uncle Sam which ,,t San Francisco the same day,
had not arrived on the 9th.
Thaf nfn rU,n IN tfut Net :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
CHILE.
VIfIIE.
OUR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE.

olN NhLrAhAlsO COHkEsIUNDENCE
VALPARAISO March 10, 1859.
Looktug OIL for the Great Bdie--Posttion Of The Iasw
osns at Ccquumbo---G Government Arrests Cpsinmed-
Eres Sent 10 Europe-ins.diment Of the English Lons
Landed-7he Erequatar Of the Uaited Sta,s Consul a
TalIorai.o Rersked--Causes Of the Di6cluy-Ne,cs Of
The Revolutionary Tiumph-Improusnne1t IN T'dss dc
During the last fortnight things have remained comps
ra,,yey quiet In this part OF Chile well 10 the South
Considerable manifested N know tho result Of
tie expected at Coquimbo, between tbs govern
pent troops and the revolutionary forces headed by Don
Pedro Leon Gallo The forces OF tbs latter amount TO
atou, twelve hundred volunteers and the former to say
one thousand Of regular troops.
At last the revoutioniss had brooks up their
former enoampmont, md marching on Coaainioo,
where the government troops stationed The prevail
inc opinion for time past hes been tnat the
luous the North after learning the defeat Of their
PARTY South would surrender aud make terms with
the government. do not IN this opinion. be-
love that Gallo win risk battle with Chavcs, who COM
mands the government troops. In all probability an
action has taken place by this time, and may possibly
be able to communicate the result to the HERALD by tho
steamer that IN TO sail 10 day for PAsarha
The government actively engaged in making arrests
sending out Of tho country parsons who have borne
conspicuous parts the revolution The following named
persons have already been sentenced TO banhment and
sailed Europe a vessel chartered for the purpose oy
order OF the government, viz
Angel custodio Gallo (botber OF the leader Of tho revc
lutonists In Copapo), William Malta, Manuel Antono
Malta and Benj. vicuria McRenna; whilst number Of
Antonio lorres, Don n sampato aud Mr. Solpst Gan Eng.
lahpan), have been sent 70 tue colony Of Magellan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
BOLIVIA.

REvOLUTIoNIsTs DEFEATED BY GOVERNMENT
News had been received ia Caao from Bolivia Of bat
tie having been fought the 2sth OF February, between
the government forces and the revouonss resulting in
the defea. Of the with the loss Of sixty five killed.
including several Of the officers, and the surrender Of
. number of the principal leaders.
ExPTefident COrd0va had made bis appearance the
frontiers At the head Of large force the government
bad despatched troops 10 watch hs and ~
vent possible his advance into the Interior.
There has been but arrival o. American vessel
during the last fortnight and departures The
Of the vessel arrived the Palmetto from Quay with
"A cargo of wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
THE VERY LATEST.
TREMENDOUS ARMAMENT OF FRANCE.

LONDON, Wednesday, April Is, 1859.
The news from Paris received 70 day is generally Of Il
pacific character but the correspondent Of the Herald
says thstthe warke preparations OF France continues
. most tremendous scae-troops pouring into
Lyons from north SOUTH east and west. Tue Pa.re Of
Tuesday evening contains article Of great significance
That Journal s considered the organ OF the Emperors
private cabinet
The Pat,ie speaks Of last and supreme effort which
England and Prussia making behalf Of peace
trrpg the proposition OF Austria there should be
general disarmament The Parie asserts that France
b still on peace footing she has collected no
army on her frontier; she has not applied TO
the Legislative for credit, while Austria,
having increased her army in Italy from 000
might commence campaign Tomorrow The Fatrie
concludes with threat in the following words
Austria means that general disarmament ia 70 re-
sult the maintenance of the que Italy, not
Of resolving the mperous difficulties Of the present sit
uaton, must not be eapsced that France ou Be duped BY
such demand
The london Times cortps letter from Munich, which
that the cavalry infantry OF the Bavarian army
IRE To be placed footing Before the end of the
noah all Germany viii be
TRIESTE, Wednesday.
Advises have been received from Milan W the 18th
ms, The official Gdsette ascr,bes peaceful mean
the article existing Tcatione between France
Germany Published IN the Monite,.r OF Sunday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

PrconoxrN NEW YoRK-rhe sosson--six n.gh.s-of
Pcooommi will DO commenced at the Academy on We'd
nscsy, Arb Of May under the direction Of Mr. srskosch.
ne. Pcco,omin viii sing three y5,ss new hero with her
vz:--Adina "LEisir d'Amore;' Alice In "Robert 10
piable' and Ieonora in "ia Fsvoritsn Mr. Srakossh's
troupe otherwise very strong, Including Nine. do VII
horst, B,Tno Anodio Jurca, &c. AID TIE season prv-
ulses brilliantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

REHEARSAL OF THE AMATEUR piAY.-rnere was dress
yehearsal Of the play, the Mark Hour Before the
p.su. at the Academy Of Music yesterday, ~ which
several hundred of the friends Of those ladies and gentle
men Who are iiscudsd the strisutou assissi. The
rer,ormsnce gives good promise Of excellence for Thurs
day night the grand event will come Oh. In add
ton to play there 10 be operatlc eio~0c, 70 IN
ude from "Llnds," ala Favcrta' and another
opera Several amateurs Of repuse viii sing rhe enter
ainment win be well worthy Of public patronage, and Il
IS hoped tina the Dramatic Fund will resolve fruu 4 Q
very considerable addnson 70 is hoances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
PERU.
QUE CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE.


CMLAo, March q, 1854
Cdaiua's Difficulty wih Fyonce-Sscya Session Of Or
gyess-Judscial Release Of Polseal Prisosers-Ealss
Allowed to Return.
have but little Of interest 10 communicate By Nc
steamer which sails for Panama 70 day.
1t Is understood that President Castillo u considerably
concerned about his difficulty with the French Charge do
AGaires, who previously advised you had gone 70
Panama to await the decision Of the French Emperor
1t is expected that the Emperor VII fully su-
tain the Of the Charge de Afnres, and
Castillo greatly mortified at the prospect Of saiutng
the French the Castle overlooking the barbor At
This place. presence Of the shipping Of various nat ons,
which has been insisted upon by the French Atmra and
which, doubt will be approved ny the Emperor Sufi
time having elapsed from France the Charge
d. Hairs may room be expected here
Both houees of Congress have been secret session at
Lima " deliberate the question at ssle with Ecuador,
and although they have conclusOD nothing has
publicly Tanspfed 10 the result Of their aeioera-
toIs
The political prisoners who have been confined at Lima
have been released order the Supreme
Court The names OF thoee held custody R9jAs,
Seyllla Ofhla am Novoa
The Chamber Of Deputies by large majority has
brmed the act allowing ali Peruvians Who been
hhed on account Of political ofenGea return " ths
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

VIM 70 Psrs, returned today = 0s nAgmA
steamer from Calho upderstand he was hoard 70 e.y
board the British steamer that she qoeeeons an
pue between Peru and Ecuador were poe AnioA0y Id
justed he would lombard this place. Bot The pre-
liability he Will haven0 occasion hs threats into
execution, but little doubt exists that tho dcu ~es
viii speedily be settled without resort - hostilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

b Hayned and d. l. Barton, m sscranento; snd Philip
Davis and Emile Lscroq, IN Los Angelica
The Democratic state Central Committee assemhed n
Sacramento the "a inst, and ordered State Onven
uOp 10 assemble On the 4h cay Of August next rhey
passed resolution excluding all voted for Curry n
last election from participation IN the primary olectons
This rules out Broaenck and Douglas democrats.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-03
S. Gaiffer S 8rm6er,
Merchant Tailor

-~ @de BON Oahette uno Sarrtlpnitrah~.
,eteen stren 8reunben, fCpte BEN bsutl6tn Dubtttun in, al
eennetuen an, baB fr tets bic beffeu beutl6et unb fran,STf@sn
Eu6e, 8Dd8ftn, edffnterS uno ale SCrtem 6tpfe fir Som
~nterttetoer an 9anb BADEN. 5erren, treI9e etaeu 6abfGen gn.
jug wlnf6en, werpen prompt anb biat8 bebtent.
80 Eurntletber werbtn BON benz befen &tVF a~aaeferttat.
(Wiat22-S1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-03
Gin0er's WGDs w nSc1inc.

&t1f0erS WNDs III u 1C1tnc+
Ofeles Fnb pie sinatsen Wfdi6tnen, BE pirttt TN Stanbs
fnb, allie WGbarbett bne u nterlGtt6 su Serrf6.s
n. fir GARNER, GdDneiccr, 9d)ubmacber, &Iet0er.
nnad1erinen II. Hrtpatfantilicn, wel6e Uel ia.
ben, 1T btefe Wtai0int Dn uaibastarent g8ettbe-Dsr @stn.
4emtnn beim Gebrdud ~berieIben betrGet
Gi1ttanfenO Dollars per c1abr.
Otef1ten Fnb Gber aae EGeile btefes 9dn6ts, ia fat tn alen
I@e9atben, tn bsnen Ndberet bttrttben wtrb, I'M adaemelneu
@ebrauG. Die tn Baltimore geDt gprt, philadelphia unb
ISpfrn rerferttetsn 6errenttetper, unb bic Der aehsppten fetnen
I5errens ub Ddnen4Sttefel seussn BON Der @Ortasli6ieit bsr
IMrbstt ~berfslben.
I'm infer It'd thinner mebr Ser9rEBernbeS @sG6Gft bter tn
Baltimore be1er betretbt ;u tOnnsn. taben No ben nenen unD
eIe9aaten Qaben In
9tD. lS9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &