davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

GREAT SAURIAN OF PYRAMID LAKE.-Wm
II. Jardin writes letter TO the Sierra Citi-
zen, Of which the following is an extract; On
the morning Of the 9th, in comnanv with
two companions de goyage-John III. Cham
oerlain and VIM. Enslow-I crossed the river
short distance above the American camn.
and proceeded along the northern shore of
the lake in search of,wid fowl, great numbers
OF which abound round the tules. We had
proceeded perhaps three quarters of a mile
when Ensow shot duck which fell some
rods from the shore and continued futterino
for considerable time, when we were amaz
ed to see an extraordinary object driving
swiftly towards our game which suddenly
disappeared amid great commotion of the
water. Enslow exclaimed "Alligator. bv the
Eternal" Motioning my companion to 81
lence, we sat quiet in the reeds, in hopes that
the creature whatever it might be, would re-
appear. Within five minutes the water
again showed signs of some large animal in
motion. and directly the creatures head an
pearcd above, slowly moving toward the
shore. The monster slowly crawled on
lsnd. its tail dragging through the mud
and Its legs apparently sustaining its immense
body with great difficulty, each leg alterna-
ting, like the steps of a sluggish quadruped.
Having gained the shore the creature stop.
ped, within thirty feet of our hiding place,
peering about, suppose, to ob-
serve any lurking danger. Just then, while
endeavoringto gain better view of the an
imal, small stick broke under me with n
sharp crack, when he tuaned about with
great haste and awkwardness and made for
the lake, in which he speedily disappeared,
but not before receiving two charges of
duck-shot, which, hardly think, did him
serious harm.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

70 R HILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates the process of teethlng soft
enng the guns reducing all inliamaton-wil allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and Is
SUre 10 Regulate the RoVyeIs
depend upon IT. mothers, 1t will give rest TO your
selves, and RELIEF and HEALTH to your INFANTs
we have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, ana can say In confidence and truth of H.
What we have never been able to say of any other
meuicihe-NgYER MAS ir FAILED, IN sINGLE INSTANCE
70 EFFECT CuRE when timely used Never did we
know an Instance Of dissatisfaction by any one who
USED IT, On the contrary, all delighted with its on
eratlons, and speak in terms of highest CO
OF ITS magical ell cls and medical virtues. We speak
IN thls matter "WllAT WE DO KNOW" after ton
years experience and pledge our reputaton for tn
iuIhllnent OF what we here declare In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain and
exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or tEyentv
minutes after the syrup is administered
rms valuable preparation is the prescription Of one
o. me most EXPERIENCED aud SKILFUL NURSES
IN New England, and has been used with never-fllnc
success In - 4''e
L IL o SANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but Invl0o
rates the stomach and bowels cofrects scIdtv and
glves tone ana energy to the whole system 1t will
Gripping In isse Es Bowels, aud wind CI,olfc.
ana overcome COMMISSIONS which, not speedily rem
edied end in DEATH We believe it the best and suResr
REMEDY in the WORLD In all cases of DYSENTERY and
DlARIlEA IN CHILDREN whether Il ARISES from
ethng, or from other We would say to every
mother who has child suneringfro any ofthe fore
solhs IohpIalh!si 40 NOT Iet your pref uofccs,
nor the prejudicrs Of Others stand Between
your suffering child and the relief that will be SURE
yes ABSOLUTELY sURE-to follow the use of thls
medicine, IF timely used. Full directions win accom-
pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile
Of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on
the outside wrapper.
~ Sold by Druggists throughout the woileA
Principal Ofacc, az, Ceder ST., N. a.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PARK 81 WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
1872 Washington Street.
may4-1y rmp San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

lHE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL IN CoNGREss.
~F 1ndah-who was deputized by the Ex-
sVuuVe Committee of the Pacific Railroad
convention, to visit Washington during the
''''i0n Of the last Congress, to present their
iuemorlal lug and represent their interests--hav-
"s returned to California, has prepared a
IGous'hy report to the Committee, in which
~ seIs forth in detail the entire operations of
lgTugress lg In relation TO the Pacific Railroad
SnSi Ssi from the time of its inception in that
Sa' SVuy until the adjournment-giving an accu
r's anS history of all that was said and done,
6au, au Illustrating how bill can be killed by
caI Iing epanated from far colonial, provin-
H. /, !. unimportant locality such as California
eis. @ = 70 be published in full and widely cir
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
CMILD'S ELASTIC
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
AT ERENHCEA,

fENlE next Session OF this Institution vii open Jiy
Il 18th, and continue five months. Parents are re.
quested to send their that they may be here
promptly at the opening of the session.
Persons wishing to know the course of study prices
Sc' will receive Circular by addressing the princ
pal, O. j VI ATT
iy4 -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

THE peach crop in Sonoma county. will
prove an almost total failure.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
DiSSOIusiora.
BEAR RIVER STALL.

EAYING purchased the entire interest of VIC
d n TOR LAYEDAN in the above stall, Central
Market will hereafter conduct it in my own nSme.
jylS I'm JOHN STEINsiAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
Vegetables, Poultry, Butter, Eggs and
other Produce.

And they trust, by strict attention TO business, TO
merit share Of the patronage OF the public. Country
orders solicited and filed with promptness
~ Goods delivered IN any part Of the city, free OF
charge L. B. AVER,
jy16-my p. ENGEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

VANDERBILT AID TIE MAlLs.-The Panama
Star and Herald of June 23d, says.
Two large mails containing valuable and
important correspondence-on from the
West coast per steamer Lima and the other
from Central America, per Guatemala, are
detained here lat Panama in consequence of
Mr.. Vanderbilt having given written orders
TO the Captain and Purser of the steamer
Ariel not to receive any mails on board this
ship. The consequence is that the mails have
10 remain here until the 10th July, whereas,
if they had gone forward by the Ariel, they
would have arrived in New York bv the 18th,
or 18th of that MONTH"
From this conduct of Mr.. Vanderbilt saws
the Bulletin, and news brought us from New
York by Pony Express, we are led to believe
that the last taCo mails dispatched from San.
Francisco for New Terk and New Orleans.
viz: on the Goth and 3Oth June, have been
left on the Isthmus by Vanderbilt. Although
those mails started from San Francisco before
Nanderbilts contract expired, they could not
have reached Aspinwall by the LIST of July,
when said contract did expire. Vanderbilt
was then not bound to carry them forward
and it seems almost certain that he did not
do so.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

FERooloUs FEMALE FIeHrEG.-The Iron
Valley (Ohio) Express contains the following
advertisement Notice is hereby given 10
all gentlemen land those who are not) MOTTO
insult me, by word, look or action, ON the
streets or elsewhere. If they do | will kill
them, as | always go armed.
MRs. A. G. TnTov.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

DAN RrcEs Circus gave an exhibition at
North San Juan Friday night. OF the giant
who forms one of the attractions the Press
says: There is no humbug about the Arab
that is, the giant part He's a "snorter." We
saw him at his.pavilion, and had good look
at him. lie is well formed and surprisingly
,puseplar. His height is II feet5 bis weight
is All pounds. He measures so inches around
the breast, and is % years of age. The curl
GUS ought to see him. it will pay
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
EEaII,s snrsnparllln, Ycllow nock n,,d

Iodidc of Potass is prepared from the finest red Ja
maca Sarsaparila and English Iodide of Potqss--ad.
miraole asarestorative and purifier of the blood it
cIeanses the system of all morbid and impure matter
removes pimples boils and eruptions from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds All who
can afford should use 1t, it tends TO give them
strength and proonglife.
sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle
r. HALL & CO., Proprfetors,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 ana 145 CLAW street
mhl3.Gm Below Montgomery, San Franciscn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
HUNTER a. CO.'S
VERY JUSTLY CELEBRATED
MANZANETA BITTERS.

rsss IF YOU WANT TO DRINK an exceed 49, 4.
eVSaingy pleasant and healthy Tonic and at IN
-Aos the same time 4-Ea-
Encourage Home Manufacture.
Try this splendid article. 1t has never been averts
ed and Is comparatively new, but its own merits have
caused 1t to become so WIDELY KNOWN and so IMMENSE
LY POPULAR that the thousand and one kinds of TRASH
imported and PURPORTlNG to be imported from the
States and palmed off on the til, public as Goon
HEALTHY BITTERs, are being driven from the market
Nearly all odCalilornia miners are acquainted with
the virtue in Che MASzASETA bush, from EXPERIENCE
besides which, it has been pronoun ed to contain rare
n edica properties, by e the Grst p5 sicans and
chemists of the age, and we assure the public that
has lost nothing in the compound. Aside from it, one
OF the principal ingredients being CALIFORNIA WINE
HUNTER CO., Sole Proprietors,
Market street, San Francisco.
Having bcen appointed Sole Agent in
oarysvlle Tor the above excellent and celebrated ar
ucle, am happy to inform my friends and the public
generally that am prepared to supply the demand,
or any quantity, at eNE REGULAR PRICE, according to
the amount purchased
HENRY KEISNS,
No. Burton Ale House,
ID street,
apo-3m Opposite the Post Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
.Z1.EE.EGR.APHTC.
[OVER THE STATE LINE1
Sailing of the Golden Age--The Ponv...
Steam Fire Engine, etc.

steam FIRE Engine, etc.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 2lst.
The steamer Golden Age left this morning
at o'clock, having on board Gen. Harvey
She took 272 passengers and $1,o7s,ssS in
treasure.
The Pony Express left this evening with
100 letters
In the Green Vigilance Committee suit the
jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff
awarding him the nominal sum of $3.50
The Menumentals have ordered a steam
fire engine, which is expected to arrive by
the next steamer from the east
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
Daily Natlonal 1rmlocrat.

MoSo--A PooR PLAcE.-The Mariposa Ga
zette of July 18th, has the following account
of the mines Of Mono: But tsco claims are now
reported as paying, and the general condition
of the community there is said to be rather
hard one. Hundreds of "brokeno men are
there, some of them ragged and abectly des-
titnte- People that can get away are leaving
Sickness has prevailed to great extent in
the shape of inAuenzas, colds, congestive
chills, &c, caused BY the very severe wealth
er experienced The ditch, upon which many
have calculated, will not be completed this
year. The country, for more than one hun
dred miles about, has been prospected consid.
crably and but little found. Altogether,
Mono affairs are very unpromising, and the
prospect will hardly improve this year, at
laast
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

A. PRESIDENTIAL sALUTE.-The friends of
~ s little Giant for President, fred number
\ guns In this place on Tuesday night, to do
-''OF 70 his nomination. San Juan Press,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
Vegetables, Produce and
POULTRY.

--.AS THE subscribers having purchased the
interest OF NJ keyser in the Vegetable Stall recently
occupied by him in CENTRAL MARKET would an
nounce to their friends and the public that they in
readiness to supply all demands for
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22

STRANGE SCENES AT A MURDER TRrAL.-Not
long since, four Cinnamon were convicted at
sonora OF the murder of one of their coup-
trymen. The Union Democrat saws.
When the Chinese witnesses were nloood
upon the stand, considerable difficulty was
experienced with regard to their taking the
required oath. The interpreter-an intelT-
gent Chinaman, who took the OBLIGATION in
the usual torm-informed the Court that in
order to administer an impressive oath to the
witnesses it would be necessary to conGr,n
to the customs of the Chinese, which wns Inv
cutting chickens heads off and going throucI
certain other ceremonies, such as burning
paper candles, etc. Accordingly, the reoui-
site number OF shanghais were ordered and
pretty soon they made themselves heard in
Court. Then followed a scene which at.
traeted the attention of all, and which we
sAall not soon forget. The chickens were
aken out ON the balcony of the Court room
ana there the half dozen witnesses repaired
after each received a piece of marked yellow
paper, about the size of mans hand. On
the raliing OF the balcony four colored can
dles-ench about six inches in length-were
ilghled, on the right and left of which were
bundles OF thin sticks, 1--WE believe thev are
called Josh'sticks) also on fire Prctty soon.
after all the preliminaries had been satisfato,
nrly arranged, one of the Cinnamon stepped
forward, and after mumblinp over some
words, the exaet-meaning of which we failod
TO comprehend, knelt upon one leg. seized
hold OF chicken with one hand and a hatcb-
ct with the other, and in twinkling dealt the
former blow across the neck which put an
ehd at once to its earthly career Then rising
Immediately after the consummation of t6o
bloody act, he bowed reverently three times
before the lighted altar, which probably re-
presented his Josh, lighted his yellow paper,
cast 1t on the floor, and retired. Another
came forward and went through the same
operation, each sacrafcing chicken. until
the whole number were thus sworn to tell
= lhe truth, the whole truth, and nothing
out the truth" so help them Josh. After
tnis ceremony was over the trial proceeded
IN the usual manner, with the exception of
there beng little more gesticulating and
loud jargon than is general in the Court.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-22
San affantisru 9drrrtisrmpnts.
sOOTFETNG sYRTTp

MRS. WINS1OW.
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
TO the attention Of mothers, her
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

The subjoined poem-we know not who wrote
til one Of the most beautiful Of zits kind We
have ever seen: We do not envy the heart
which does not thrill TO- its Wild and tender
music III
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
Results ofthes Census Of Mime,
Editors Of the Hmm otiass.

Editors Of the Ainnesotiaa.@ - @4o2@r III -
/; The Census returns 3 are now oosnp'ete
with the exception Of these from Hennepin
West, The deputy, Marshal for that Dis
,trict states its population at $4,000. I
give you the general result f5r3 the State
to-das, rescrving the details for fur, her
comment to;n1orrov. .l9@Qa .E.e olw s59Gq2:
Toa5F2 TS'a3 R2Pf3s'Gs e. f!@, bna 'is5$ is5s
No. Manufacturing establishments 1858: 2
Number OF Deaths ,r.<,1.,>f, T, 1905.
Tie total al area oof Minnesota have esti-
mated aat ST, ,259 square miles, so that the
population of; Nlinnesota non the First Of
Juue 1860 was allittletoyer two spcrsons, to
the square ~ mile. a. y f. sAl7lrEEtIhl0gK. .tIll s
TERRIBLE PENALTY soB IaAoRANr IN-
dreadful catastrophe be-
fell a working man man named Schwartz, it.
the Excelsior E!a'::@.1a:iiF's, a:. Einaennati. on
the 9th o:e dOctobef:: To- " hiie the engineer
was sabsent; Gtoasvisit the voting a9polls;
Schwartz, without moving anything & about Q I,
the machinery, entered the mil, opened
the throttle valve of the, engine to it's full
extent, and ~ the sudden and Tremendous
force aof. the steam tthsn machinery e~as set
running atsa Fterrib|eirate; and! Schwartz,
ignorant Of the peril he had placed the
machinery in, and Of his own personal
danger Quietly stood by looking oaE!!z a! IL
Scarcely moment el2osed, when . large
sized bu1rrmill=stose burst and llfsdatt1red
itself: through the lower story. s0nere ret
the. iron hoops which bound the stone,
struck Schwarts on tie left side aud sthnash:
Fsi i1 all his Tibs; aud othe injured n}1ais
him internally : 80 nthat'shss died switais
twenty minutee'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
ROCK ME TO SLEEP.

] The subjoined poem-we know not whowrote
lis one Of the most beautiful of its kind We.
have ever seen. We do not envy the heart
which does not thrill to it, Wild and tender
music 49,! : -. .,.! -. ...,. ;.r..:.ss..,
Backward, turn backward. Oh Time in your
,. fight. ~,: ...-F,.at1 ...{f I. -. q. j
Make me q child again, just for 10 night! -.
Mother, come back from the echoless shore,
Take nae again to your heart as of yore--"
Kiss from nv forehead the furrows Of care, -:
Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair
Over my slumbers your loving watch keep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep!
Backward, flow backward, oh, tide Of years! =
am so weary Of tolls and Of tears IT,. ..I
Toll without recompense-tears all in vain
Take them and give me my childhood again!
have; grown weary Of dust and decay,
Weary Of hinging my sopl-wealth away
Weary Of sowing for others to reap, -.
Rock me to sleep, mother--rock me to sleep!
Tired Of the hollow, the base, the untrue, -.
Mother, oh, mother, my heart calls for you!
Many summer the grass has grown green,
Blossomed and faded-our faces between-
Yet with strong yearring and passionate pain,
Long tonight for your presence again;
Come from the silence so long and SO deep i
0VCA AOV ~ o4SSPl eAVsAASA SeSSk "a
Over my heart in days that are Aown,
No love Ike mother.love ever has shone-
No other worship ahi1es and endures, = ..2t'
Faithful, unsel6sh, and patient, like yours.
None like mother can charm away pain,
From the sick soul and the world weary brain;
slumber's soft calm Ger my heavy lids creep
Rock me to sleep, mothor-rock me to sleep!
Come, let your brown hair, jnst Lighted with
gold, ......--'..t :.-..>;...~.. ~.
Fall on your shoulders again as Of Old - :
Let lit fall over my forehead ;te night, 2".
Shading my faint eyes away from the light
For with. its sunAy edged shadows once: more,
Haply will throng the sweet visions Of yore,
Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep.
Rock me TO sleep, mother-rock me to sleep!
! IS n q "i:1l~;n IEG@g "a II E.T <E}.H 49,.
Mother, dear mother the years have been long
Since last hushed to your lullaby song -.
Sing then, and unto my soul it shall seem T. ..
Womaphood's years have been but a dream;
Clasp to your arms in a loving embrace; -
With your light lashes just sweeping my face.
Never hereafter to wake or to weep u ~.
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
THE BEGGAR


Until within a few years ago, there was
regularly seen, at the door Of "a certain
church in Paris, an old beggar man, who
took up his post upon the same steps day
by day. His manner, his tone, his speech,
indicated a higher breeding than that
which the misery Of this calling generally
accompanies. He wore his ragged clothes
with a peculiar look, and from beneath
them seemed to glimmer forth the remem-
brance Of a better lot. ~..t. Il ..,'=,: g.
This begear-his name, by the way, was
Jacques-enjoyed.trom the poor of his dis
trict a deserved respect; his good nature,
his impartiality and disinterestcdness in
dividing the aims, and; his zeal in settling
disputes, having acquired for him certain
rank above the rest Of the poor. Beyond
this, nothing was known Of hin-his life
and misfortunes remained to all, as to his
most familiar acquaintance, mystery. u.
Each morning for five-and- twenty years,
brought him punctually to the same place,
aud people we're SO accustomed to see him
there, that he had, in a manner, become a
part of the church gate; one thing, how
ever, was remarked of him, that, though
apparently jealous and devout Cat holic,
he never set foot within the church.
When the hymn resounded through the
halls Of Gods house; when the incense
from:the altar, ming1ing with the prayers
of the faithful, ascended TO Heaven when
the solemn and melodiouss voice Of the Or
gan blended with thc chorus Of the Chris
tian multitude; then did tie old man feel
his soul drawn out, and his desires, tending
like ali around him, upward but YET he
stood outside, and standing apart, beheld
the spectacle which passed within the
ltemrle." ."1"oo edtbHd 1@;zs22o Gc @:461o:1 @ q
Tie effulgence Of the lights streaming
through tie painted gothic windows; the
rows 81 pillars, standing there for9 centtl-
ries, firm and immovahle!- symbols Of that
eternal religion which the multitude there
ladored upon their knees-zal in9'vpllpqntarily
dlled him ;with ave: + 2es1s. s1g,. xfre sore;; s.
times seen upon. his withereddlI cheeks, 3 and u
it was evident that either = great n,isf3
tune, o. terrible re~orse, bpFydsrea b!py 81 e and
tortured biz soul 30 " 10 aou;rq sef' T9ioa9s
p A ceztaip priest; daily perfeEmed mass
in; this, chuneh--a scinn Of one ofsthei 6rst
families Up France in point Of wealth and
|ipfuence;- heatookl great spleasurein works
Eof beneyolenoe.uoFhe beggar had ]beooua
the object of Particular attention with
him. 7andvdtefy morning bthet bens6eeat
AhbesP P6a!in mingled his gift With htwbrds
Of advice androonsolaion. i i0dea day, the
old man did not make his appearance at
fftheea ax;1onted Hour upon upon The church steps
fSutprised aas gtRis, ths priest sqaght hia
labods,, and found him lying iIfon ! tnissr!
fablg Srav bsa:: OF entering, TIE .Hbbe'i
Eal1{6e, Was st 6nes aifiavssted BY stfahgs
It tS. s;' aa T. 81 's1 4 ~ ea6 8 'sss' x
| a splendid goadsw witch 'aitt hung sbofstt tthe
] hard bed; two pictures, in gilt fismcs; wis6
rich overhanging golden flower work, shqn1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

, RATS As PoxrEKs-THEtt ExcEBDtaa
INaEStrY:-A maid servant, in In Eas=
tern city; heauhgg one night q noise sonlthe
stairs, saH two rats, one larger than the he
other, busily engaged in carrying eggs
down stairs. ~ The big rat stood On his
hind legs, with his forepa~s Ind head nsuts
10 ,entheasteps above ;,the Jsdy r.t rolled
the ssg sesnt! bntL VT firmly hs lifted Us i
holding It there Until 'sshe eaime and took
aal1aa4lgs 6fit, .stheu be descend 4stsptosp::
tx tihs ths ulssetspA;rsrdaehed shelbFsr.
mast fooe with their pr,ss uu:njured.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
Nidter Inter bteiea unIItdnoei, ST. So.
man, meroen Sie li4 big GUT td9lten Wcde

VttWlSt NulSb ptNISH Wv tuAUS"f W "
man, iperpen Sic lia bis gut rd4len 8p4e
se6uloen. aa
Die Brr5elle betreffs bet NppeIaticuen in
Der 6rase iber fie Seffnuns Der SpllioobItr.
ipurben auf Wittwp6 anberaumt, nad)bem cine
Jurp fir o~ielelben %sebilpet mar. Die Surp
beItebt aus folsenben 9erren: 8altu8 $.
&enlaro, Selee Sap, Spbn @. Some, Sa=
mllel Sinbe8, @iaiom Wrisbt, Same8 S.
@tffprb, Senrp 0f. abbott, elliott 9ipbertS,
8. 8. Berfins, Srbn S. 8ercel, S.. 9Oama
unp @eprBe Sarm1n, Der Htbter i~nliruirte
ote Surp, nit Wiemanpem itber Die 8rp5ene
gu ipre4en. ED q.
Damn murbe cine Surp %l1ieberselebt, lint gu
unterluden, pb Mcrebeao @~innampnb Elm
8auper unp @abnlinniser. lei, Die 8ru9e
paro beiabt uno Der 9lidter befabl, ben lln=
9lifltden auf StaatSfplteu ms Srren6au8 gu
b%rinsen. 1sis 80 as.e s,,1 s},
Der 8ro5eB iber Oeifnun9 uOn gelesrapb'
ltr, wurpe Bis gum 2. Wonta9 i'm Nfat per>
ld,pben. ae aus sifsaa
Mpris 8riufSbeim, per 8eiBbiertrauer III
@. Ureoeridltr., wuroe inter cine 8irgI6aft
BON $4,000 seltellt eS ltesen ndnlid mebrere
NnfluSen 9e9en tin Dor tpe8en Serfanf8 port
8erliner @eiBbier pbue 0icenie unO we9er
Sertaufs beslelben am Sonnta9. 8e9en ies
Der ein5elnen IuflaSe p1rOe er unter cine
8irsi9oft Don $500 gelte1t.
Daa Sinz unD Serl9maben Der Gbppfaten
iiber Die Yrr5efie 8etref8 Der Sef1uns BON
SoOiOapltr, batte zen 9rDBten Tbeil Der 9eltrt=
gen Sisuns IN Nnlprtd seaOmmen.
SSm ben a NIB ern 8 rurt8 fam nid|ta
bon Snterelle Dor. "a