davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
Drawing Rations.

There are some episodes in the
life Of a soldier provocative of laugh
ter, and that serve to disperse in some
measure the ennui Of camp life. Not
long ago farmer, who did not reside
50 far from a camp of the .'boys'
as he wished he did, was accustom-
ed to find every. morning that seve-
raj rows ofpotatoes had disappeared
from his field. He bore it sometime
but when the last half of his field of
fine ''kidneys" began to disappear,
he began to think that sort Of thing
had gone far enough, and determined
to stepi Accordingly he made a
visit to camp early next morning,
and amused himselfb going around
to see whether the soldiers were pro-
vided with good and wholesome pro-
visions. He had not proceeded far
when he found 'boy" just serving
up fine dish Of Kidneys" which
looked marvellously like those that
the guide wife brought to his own
table. Hating, the following COLO
guy ensued: '.t. a-" sa',
"Have fine potatoes here, / see."
"Splendid!' was the reply,
Where do you get them p
Draw them ~
docs Government furnish pota-
toes in your rations?" ..
Mary potatol' .a.r .a-
Il thought you said you drew
them o. ........-
"Did! We just do that thing!"
"But how, if they are not included
in your rations?" s-s-ss.ss...
"Easiestthingin the world!, Won'1
you take some with us z" said the
soldier as he seated himself at tht
table opposite the smoking vegeta
! bles. E'..' -.'' - o.
s'Thank you! But will you oblige
me by telling how you draw your po'
tatoes, as they are not found by tht
commissary p
"Nothing easier. Draw 'em BY
the tops, mostly! Sometimes with
a hoe if one is left in the field"
"Hum Yes! | understand
Well, See here If you won't draw
any more of mine, I will bring you {
basket every morning and draw then
myself"
"Bully for you, old fellow!'' wa:
the cry, and three cheers and a tige
were given for tarmer---. There
we ike to have written his name
The convenant was entered into, ano
no one but the owner drew potatoe
from that field atterward. ....
i &C. 4 story is current in Wash
lngton, that when old Fuss an,
Feathers sneaked into the Whit
House on his return from Centerville
Lincoln sung out: 90 Hello, Winfield
| I 1
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

..s g 4 story is current in Wash
lngton, that when old g Fuss and
Feathers" sneaked into the White
House on his return from Centerville,
Lincoln sung out: SO Hello, Winfield,
what in the devil brought You back
already 2" Scott replied: eff you
had seen what did, Beauregard COM
ing aitel you in full speed on a big
horse with his head shot off, you
would have gone to Springfield y
Gen. Scott then proceeded to take the
OATH
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

- Hc OSsN"s 11HSNtS &0SS5S"Se%s.- =
The Rev. j. J. Nicholson, writing
from Norfolk on the 2sth ult., gives
the Mobile Tribune an interesting
account ofa visit he recently paid to
the navy yard at that place. He des-
cribes the Merrimac as follows:
was on the celebrated Merrimac.
She is turned into a sort Of terrapiE,
only with sharper back-or if you
will take an oldifashioned chicken
coop, with angular top, as a type on
a small scale, you will have all Of
this great ship that viii appear above
water. Bow and stern will be entire,
ly under water, and so constructed as :.
to puncture anything that falls in
the way. The only possible chance
for an enemy to do anything with it
will be to straddle the sharp cone OF
comb of the roof, and sing to the
sharks as he passes along To get
into it will be impossible, and to make
hole in it with any thing, or any
machinery, just the same. ltwin be
covered with oak plank, two, courses,
each four inches thick, and then en-
cased in railroad iron. Do you sup
pose cannon bali can have the
icourage to go through all Of that
She will carry ten tremendous guns
And when she pokes her fiendish
head out Of these waters, then may
you look for a speedy raising OF
blockade, sc. would not be
afaid to go anywhere in her; right
under the guns Of Fortress Monroe
would be as safe as anywhere else.
| Patriotic--A gentleman who came
to this city Saturday en- the train
from Decatur, Ala, informs us that
he saw at that place four young men
from Lauderdale county, on THEN
way to Virginia, to to join the i'm
mortal 4th Alabama regiment.--
Each. had a brother killed in the bat
of Manassas, and each one went to
take his dead brothers place in the
ranks A nation represented by
such men as these cannot be conquer
ed Nash. Patriot. s.- :.
| Federal Prisoners at Kic5samo.,d.---
In the four prisons on Main street
the number of Federals confined it
1875. AT the Hospital where those
more desperately wounded are treat
ed, are about $50 more: The cap
tured officers number about 60.
! - Gen. A. Sidney Johnston.
late Of the United States army, and
from California by way of Arizona
arrived in the city yesterday and is
stopping at the St. Charles Hotel.
HE leaves for Richmond tomorrow.
! we understand. His advent among
us. so much earlier than was antiei-
pated, will be gratifying intelligence
:. to the people of the South, as he is
lin time to take.a prominent part in
the impending struggle before the
fall campaign is over.-Delta.
I to On Tuesday night, the 9th
ult., 10000 Austrian rifles passed
, through Indianapolis, for Gen. Ere
mont at St. Louis.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
ASSOCIATIONS.

II N 4 S O MIC.
~ GHREvEPORT LODGE of F.
NJ and A. NJ. No. 1l5, meets
every Friday at a z. NJ.
john w. JONES, w. NJ
J. II. Brownlee, Sec'y
Shreveport Chapter of II. 4. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the 2nd and .th Monday of each
month, at II P. NJ. J. G. MCWMLIAMs..
T. &. Waller, Recorder. H. p.
ShrcrepOrt Council, X. and S. NJ No. 5,
meets on the 1st and Sd Saturday of each
month. at II =. NJ. EMMETT u. CRAIG,
Henry Levy, Recorder. T.'.G.. M
Place of meeting, at the Masonic HI
on Texas street, over Mayors office. no2l
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

T EE M 3:
Daily per year in advance, $500
" delivered by carrier, 70 cents
yer week.
Weekly Monday in advance. 80
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

.R-ATE$=
ss FOR THE WEEKLY:
u. east, square of twelve lines or less II
,nr the first Insertion 81. 90
~ Zach additional insertion, per
square, .--.-. 50
FOR THE DAILY:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

| capable of sustaining ourselves against any
or all nations. We can maintain ourselves
despite the Influences of England and France.
be they for US against u.s. The world viii
yet learn the lesson, and England and the
correspondent of the 'fThunderer and his
principals may knox 1T now, that the Confed-
crate States viii not so far degrade them
selves as to acknowledge their dependence
on any people or nation. That we are a
match for any nation or nations-that fb4
cause of civil and religious liberty is depepd-
ent On US, and that we defy the fanaticism of
the North, backed by their European allies
trusting alone to our good cause and the
strong right arms of our sons to givesus vic
tory over all.
Let there, then, be no begging of recoyui-
ton by foreign powers. No fawning-no
tr1cklingto me1 or nations And if the cor
respondent of the paper s'power' of England
ever comes among US again, the worst pun
ishment ne shall vote his receiving, shall be
that he be delivered over to the " lion hunt
ers of our cities and towns for that parish
ment which they shall adjndgc as deserved
by one who, after having eaten their dinners,
drank their wine, swallowed their fattery,
but refused their arguments or conclusions
that we are the greatest people in the world
and that they are the peop5e of the great
nation
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
Sharon Aid Society.

August IA, 1861.
The object of this Society is to assist in
providing suitable clothing for the madison
Rifles and q Confederates."
RESOLVED LIST, That the payment Of one
dollar is requisite to constitute membership
in this Society.
I'd, That the ladies in the vicinity Of
Sharon are requested to unite with US in
this work.
Sd, That the Society meet at 9 o'clock
A. 81. every Tuesday, at the Female College
4th, That a fine of twenty-five cents is
required for each absence, without excuse
5th, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Citizen and Common
wealth.
MRS. Z. NJ. ROUSSEAU, President.
Mrs. DR.. Cross, Vice President.
Miss ELIZA j. MANN, Secretary.
Mas. c. BLEDsoE, Treasurer.
t M NJ RE n g.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
Sisters Relief Association:

August l6, 1861.
Mr.. EDIToR non the Ist of August the
ladies of this neighborhood met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. 7. l.. Holiday, four miles from
Association"
The following is list of its officers:
MRS. JUDGE LOVE, President
l. HOLIDAY, Vice President,
~ I Love, Treasurer,
MISS Rosa LOVE, Secretary.
1t is the desire of this Society to -co-ope-
rate with the other Societies OF Madison
county, and we therefore make this publica-
ton in your paper.
ROSA LOVE, Secretary,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
REPORTED BATTLE IN MISSOURI.

! st. Louis, August 49, a rumor IS current
ION the street, in which some reliance Is
placed, that Gen. Lyons command in South
west Missouri has been totally routed by
the rebels, and Lyon himself killed. Seigel
was reported in full retreat with the rem
nant of the Federal forces. This information
lis said to have been received here by the
ISecessionists last evening. The messenger
who brought the news killed four horses be-
tween Springfield and Rolla, in race with
the Government messenger.
| 1T is also reported that Gen. Fremont re-
i eeived dispatches about midnight corrObo-
rating the above, but the contents have not
been divulged. There is great anxiety here
| by the Union men, and most serious appre-
| tensions are INDUCED for the safety of our
army. We will probably get something by
the train tonight.
Louisville, August b. The above inform
alton is from the regular correspondent Of
the New York Associated Press. That the
/ FederalIsts have at length suffered a disas-
ter, may be regarded as certain, as the dis
patch would not have been permitted to
have been sent without official sanction.
st. Louis, August 13, The following is
the official report of the fight near Spring
field, Mo-, -on Saturday, as brought to Gen.
Fremont by one Lyons aids:
Lyon, in three columns, led by himself,
Seigel and Major Snrgis, attacked the enc
my at o'clock on the morning of the 10th,
nine miles Southeast of Springfield. The
engagement was severe. Our loss is about
! 500 killed and wounded.
Lyon was killed in a charge at the bead
of his column. Our force was about 5000,
Including 1000 Home Guards. The enemy's
loss is reported heavy, including Generals
McCuloch and Price. The report is corrob-
grated by the statement of prisoner. Sci
gel retreated to Springfield at O'Clock on
the 18th, and continued the retreat on Rolla
bringing off the baggage trains and SIS 600
in specie from the Springfield banks.
Louisville, August Is. A letter from a
reliable person III Chicago to a friend here,
says he is drafted and must go to war.
Independence, Mo-, August Is. The San
ia Fe mail, of the 25th ult. has arrived.
Lieut.. Smith went into chihuahua to recov-
er the Government train that had been cap
tured. He was captured himself by the
Texans.
The Texans are on their way to Stanton,
seizing the Government property wherever
found.
If the Federal orders to remove the regu-
lars East are carried out, it will amount to
the abandonment Of the territory to the
Confederates.
Washington, August IS. Congressman
Ely sends letter to Lincoln in which it is
understood he is in favor of recognizing the
Southern Confeaeracy, SO far as theexchange
T of prisoners is concerned.
The Assistant Secretrry.of the Navy re-
ports that be has engaged one hundred yes
sells to assist in enforcing the revenue laws.
New York, August Is. Three vessels,
under British eolors, have been refused
clearances.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
OSCEOLA DRiNE.

The unexpected death of this gallant young man,
from a wound received in the battle of Manassas,
has given great pain to all who knew him. When
the wires flashed with the speed OF light the newg
Of the Souths great victory at Manassas, and the
succeeding days recorded but few casualties for
the gallant band which Madison had given to our
armies all hearts felt deeply thankful to a mersi-
fu Providence that we had been so kindly protected
at that great connival OF death. Our young friend
wound was reported slight, and no doubt was
felt to his speedy recovery. Many expected in a
few short days to be greeted by him with the same
warm clasp of hand, and frank and manly smile Of
friendship, sprnging from his warm, true and
afectonate heart. mothers warm embrace and
father manly heart, with deep anxiety, awaited
to greet the daily expected arrival of who
bore on his body honorable wounds received in de
fence of his country-feeliag that he was a son of
whom they could be justly proud-when this emp of
bliss Yves rudey snatched away, and one, oh, how
bitter, stood il its place!
Peace to thy ashes, noble boy You bravely
dared and nobly met the soldiers fate. All the
dangers and difficulties before you were fully APP
preciated, before the endearing ties which bound
you+toyour home were severed.
Your mind fully comprehended the dangers aud
duties of soldiers lfe and in whatever situation
you might be placed, all knew you were resolved
q Todare boldly
In fair cause, and for your country's safety;
To run upon the lannon's mouth undauuted--
To bear with patience the winters cold
And summers scorching heat
AS the essentials to make up the soldier
And most nobly did you perform all these duties;
and though the dark grave ihasrthus soon closed
over career so full of hope and bright promise,
many, many, viii cherish in their hearts the loved
memory of q" OsCY' DRANE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17


sE-rs--r-r --s .-r FE-
,1s-la- 81 tse-l t-z I.-fH T-- E--I Pal
raer-rau.- ar5za- 81 Fz-E
TIE e-ca-- r. - r1r-a rrI ra--
raeasals o.-e f-r tae s-#-- UHrn
r1rtieu CO SHAT zas r-ee ESQ r--=I ~tafr~
Hearlv sral a ezrrzr e EEaaI AMI
Franre -r-esae-- lss lee1 fr -erfa ur-fLs
IN exls-e--e l+ serarzfe ra-r-1--.f-aa.
They are 1a'r a-z- tr-sl f.--s CO
slsteazF a--l -,-t--e1- Ler Lave a. army
wl5eh = hesler l55-e-eE can rte army W
the N1-ta- am r1er tare vessels " go
ullcL are es-1-laa1-l % ezrer.ra--l Ans
e1ssTV-l-u- a-
IL does sre-a t1 ls tllt t ls ut- tasr
ia sAs DAY e. a--e= tl- rz-aI -5-ar- zs 3Ir.
Lincoin Lsgs, GO ttz sl-ssa -fs e. .r1ratr.
It Is tle 5t-r-- ar al tLes ar taa- sr1-e
% tle ert-7i On ar-e- a. r-e-r.a 81 Ir-al
rights Tie letter aF tle la--. ana perhaps
its sp5rit e., q e--1rst tlt r-e1r E--al
risls ei Gle Sazta.ss s-rsFare- las u.r tlzt
tie bl1i ~ bel r1rrs s. r---r tlaf
t1e S.lata LAS cs1ssss1le.l aes rszs.sta1rr tata
4 dsel-el rz.-afle All f.-z1 -at-- rst.el-i1a
whic- Las lassei Sc r..rc tlzn lzlr rear
AM wlEzA gross daily sfr-tr-5t is Sc
sle So-th an che G-ve---za1- - wnsllu--
too @ pat tle n-aleE re-zssz-cs a-ras1.I g.
Il d1wu as saen a. rass.lle. w5r-1at tlrtLer
ur-iu- Tire Teal re-t-1u- Ereats have
evi-leutiv a'-eui y rs--ls.l tle 1latrer b1y1u.f
ar cr1s53s-asiaa 81 ue-e lr-aatE- It =
uOsT g g-eSrl1E ~ ulo SIAN lare supreme
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

The steamer Pocahontas, with sixty hogs
heads of tobacco for Louisville, has been
seized by Confederate authority, in Tonnes
see river at the Tennessee line The boat
wac owned IN Lonisyille.--N. O, Dslta.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
M E NJ BE r. s

Brigham Young has thrown of his allegiance 10
the United States Government. and declared the
Independence of the Territory. The Mormohs
were arming in every direction to,maintain their
independence at all hazards.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

go percussion cap factory has been
established at Charleston, and is now in full
operation, turning out several thousand caps
every day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
For CoSGREss-s,h Di-,rie,,
Hon. O. r. Singleton,

vs. candldate-for Congress in this district,
composed OF the counties OF Alfalfa, Carroll
Holmes, Lake, Madison, Sunfower and
fazoo. Eviction in October
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

A young lady says the reason she carries =
parasol is, that the sun i Of the masculine
gender, and she cannot withstand its ardeat
glances. Delicate, isn't it2
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

PRoDUCE LoaN--It Is stated in letter
written by the Richmond correspondents q
the Charleston Courier, that the cotton sub
seribed in the States OF Georgia. Alatarla
and Mississippi amounts to S50,00O0C0-
the sum asked for by Congress. This. be-
sides the amounts subscribed in the other
other kinds. produce al over tie Coufed-
s;aUic0
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
The Confederate Loan.

Mr.. EDITOR In the report rendered you a
few days since, the following errors occurred;
Capt. William Priestley, in addition to
$1,000 cash, subscribes % bales cotton.
C c Shaol1leford should have been report
ed so bales cotton.
Thomas Semmes subscribed S2OOO.instead
of 5000.
P Thompson subscribed 90 bales cotton
instead of s.
I also report the following additional sub
scriptions:
E B Tisdale, 2lJohn Alsworth, 20
W f Hoy, ssA Z Shaw, q
Mrs. A ID Hoy, 15James Saunders, 10
Wiley Lyons, l00M Q'Reilly, Is
John Briscoe SO Henry Bacon, 10
Samuel Scott, 10 Robert Gcodloe, 10
ID III Otto, 100 dollars.
The above subscriptions, with what has
ALREADY been reported, entities Madison coun-
tv to a credit of half a million dollars sub
scribed to the Confederate Loan
RICHARD WINTER,
Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

The Grand Army at Manassas left every
thing on the Battlefield excapt themselves
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
From the NO. True DeTta.
4 Correct Version OF the Grand June.
fion Riot.

The following letter, which we have been
permitted TO publish, written by DR.. Schup-
pert, Senior Surgeon of the Polish Brigade.
to the lady of Col. Sulakowsky. gives a cor
rect version of the riot and its results at
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

The Richmond correspondent of the Mont
gomery Advertiser writes that everything
about Manassas is quiet, but how long such
will be the case it is difficult to say, but
thinks it sbut the calm before a heavy
storm..n lie adds:
People are now looking anxiously in the
direction of Alexandria, and shaking their
heads, say it will come soon. Gen. sBeanSe-
gard is not idle, and his army have not
moved so near the enemy for nothing. The
busy brain of Johnston, too, is planning new
moves supon,the board, while Gen Scott is
endeavoring to get out of bis recent check
at Manassas. How soon the storm will
come | am unable to imagine, but of the
success | have no doubt, for | must confess
to most unbounded confidence in the able
generals who lead our army
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

GE. KIRBY SSmIrH.--0ur readers will
be delighted to learn that this gallant officer
survived the battle of Manassas, in which he
performed so skiiifui anu resolute part,
although he was terribly wounded. Still he
lives, and his recovery will be prayed fer by
every patriot The Charleston Courier,
from which we obtain the interesting in
formation, says:
Capt. S. u Upper, who acted as special
aid to Gen. f. K. Smith during the great
fight at Manassas, arrived home yesterday
from the above place. on a short furlough.
Cant. Upper reports very favoraby as to
the recovery of Gen. Smith from the wound
received by that brave and distinguished OF
fieer during the battle. A conical ball en-
tered the breast Of Gen. Smith, coming out
at the back, and just escaping the spine
The Long Bridge across the Potomac over
which Old Perfidy's troops ran back into
Washington. ought to be ehristened the
Bridge Of Signs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-25
60 5.

= Dns lite Reairnrnt urS nit i6m Die @irs
9tnia &iFe'Gompa9nie, Capt. s. Mtqer, acbt
tcutc Wpr9su nit Der Srepcrids6uroer Sobn
vpn bier na6 benz Srirasf6aup1ab as. Die
soften @Iiduinl6e ~brsleitrn unIere friibersn
OoFcnbriiorr.
Qu6er pgm 1Iten 8eeiment ptro heute nohr
aud raS msifs Tbri9e mobile WiGttdr mad Gul.
pepper SQUIRT 6pulr rbsr anoere becrcbte Nunfte
an %unlerer CREME ataeteu.
= Dos Ste 9tesimeut unb nit INN bic Wo.
rtun 9tife ,gumpoeuis, CAPT. u. Qstrud. ANA
9ctrru ytahmi'td9 asssn l u6r nit benz Stso,
mer u@teu Cove" uad 0louccftsr poer iroeub
ctnsm anceren Der mebr liioliher a.ieaeueu
9untte am SGmes Rjosr as. Der abIhieS nm.
icrer 8reuucr pom i6reu 8rduen, Siuoern uub
In9et6ri9sn icu elm pa1rtaft ersrsifcnocr or.
nsltn isin.
Set benz glbfabrrn Der ,@len Gcpe" er.
ri9nste lib rim uufda, Der mand,em brapen Sul.
Oatsn BUS 9eben fofteu tonnte. gun benz mear
ais 1900 Wnnn ;dblenoen Tsatment batteu i'd,
Die mstien mad Der Settc oeS Sbifes ,uos.
prdn9t, reIte Dem 9dnoe ,usrttGrt mar, nm is.
rem j euneen Elm lsstee GeSepobl ,uuinfrn Al
q NJ
fUnnen. Oils nun bas Sbot pom llfer otRie6
rurre es plEsliG rur6 oas src6t @tpiht rer
auf Der einen Seite bi6t 3u1a mneuaeor1noteu
10 lief bcratscoradt, caB rs Rt faf nit 8aGer
9stnut bate uno ~9sfunten wdrs. Ole man Der
@eIatr inne wurot, lutts natirIib Elm Seoer
odS @lei&8ewi&t pes SUOtes tersufeuen, uub
tur ctn @in'iser FEEL iber ScrO, Der teood, nod
gludli6sriUeile BON stnem un,dtisrn g4aTertupe
9ersttet puroe.
Btr t6rten setern a6eno fir beaimmt
ausfprebsn, bag Oas 3te 8esiment Guntrepreer
na6seihift trbottcn babe unb Iatt mad, bonn
Sames ODER CERT 8tUer rad Der uSrpIihsn
@reu3e u~nlerrs Staotss obstGen werbc. geaG.
t6 pitieS, 70 mtrre audi bic Wacipn Nias,
@cnpaante bsute Scrmittas bier ,uieper eiutref.
fen, um oann lp9Iei6 nit Der @entralbabn mad
@ulpeprsr pCitcr ~befGrrsrt ,u prrpen.
- Gin Dur6aebsnbeS YferO Osriudts eefern
g. &igers SaiOn stusn 8eiuR ab3uFattsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-25

6lu6, ipel@sr Die Smell pru Dem SnuptI lret
trennt, 1T FIR tletners 9ompfi6iFs uno G6cU,
nsr i@tHbar. Sts Stroee Srcaemag pirS,
wsnn Die sanSe SnIst betaut III, cine Range bon
IA ytstlen baben. ba lore &%rImmunaen Ie ]
yfetls LANCER MAIDEN, ais Die SnIel 1eltf.
= Son ben in Cairo Rntirnirten Sruppsn
limb Bis jest 24O @ann In Gr,tli6sr 8esano,
lung. &Uequitos unb Die ~feiaenoe 6tbe troasn
ibr M6sii6iffs 0a;u BEL, Die 3abt Der Srantsn
taglt6 su ocrer66crn.
Die Nnidtt Der beut1Gen @tuipu9ner BON
ct. Scuis betr6at iebt $4,000
- Sn Sem Srlsaus babeu tir 9cutTfen
f6 sur6 Die frieseriI6en 3etten nidt attaltsn
lniT'n, itre ntiatrItdcn Sersnieunacn III fetsrn.
Am 3. Mat ttclten bic Burner i6r Moifef at
unc am SCriesn Scuntna fnnb oas o~Iaemeinc
ceuti6c Suttsfcf itntt. Sri ben Standardization
bic oisIenr IeBtersn iGGrli6en 6efe i'm Soriaer
Sabre 9sma&t purben, 1T btss nm 70 aufal.
lsnosr.
= 60 tprit Die Sattteribte aus unIerer
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