davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
ABERDEEN, Miss, A1g. 23d, 1869.


Editor Clarion: After a few hours ride
came over here from Columbus Yesterday,
and, while l have been disappointed in the
business appearances presented by this city,
| am much pleased with it as an inviting
little city for residence. The elegant man
sions and comfortable surroundings of every
no here certainly should recommend Abb
erdeen very highly, besides its fine society,
handsome women, good health, fine schools,
pure water, &C.; there is wealth here, and
all that is lacking to bring about the proper
use of that wealth is the railroad, and that
soon will be realized. Aberdeen has been
buried from view, as it were. for years,
while her rival, Columbus, has grown and
ffourished steadily. Aberdeen, cut off from
communication with the outside world,
has seen her trade pass away from her, some
of her best citizens moved away, and alto
gether a retrOgradiRg movement took pos
session of her, but her deliverance is now
at hand, thanks to the interchangeable efforts
of such of her citizens as Major Jonas, of
the Examiner, DIR. B. l.. Hatch, Col. b. B..
Barker, Mr.. Dobbs. Gen. GholsOn, Col.
Locke E. Houston, and others, whose names
escape me. That portion of the n. o. j. &
G.. n. Railroad extending from the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad to Aberdeen will soon be
completed. and Aberdeen have big jubilee
over the complexion OF ner railroad, COM
menced fourteen years ago. Verify, it is a
good thing to be blessed with plenty of pa
thence, specially when dealing with Railroad
companies, or Aberdeen would now not be
so near seeing the fruition of her hopes
She has splendid future prospect before.
her. the money is made up for the survey of
a railroad to Elyton. Nine or ten miles more
of the n. o., j. 81 G.. n. II. II. is almost pro-
vided for from the Mobile 81 Ohio, south to
Sloan, in Oktibbeha county. Active oper-
ations will soon be undertaken on the road
leading from Decatur to Aberdeen. The
Memphis and Selma Road will probably
pass here, and meeting of our Legislature,
TO enact certain new acts is all that is lack
ing to give vitality to the extension of the
n. o, j. q g. n. r. r. from Canton, via
kOsciusko, to Sloan, or rather Aberdeen
junction. thus placing the little city upon
one of the most important railroad thor
oughfares in the South.
Crops of cotton are fine in this region,
but the worm is making its appearance.
Corn is not so good as last year, but plenty
will be made to supply the county.
Bishop Elder, of the Catholic Church, is
holding series of meetings here, and large
audiences crowd to hear him. His church
is said to be growing here. OBADIAH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02

4 NEW SUGGESTION FOR THE HOME.


Efitor Clarion IL have noticed Will
.leasure, the ample space you have gener-
.s,slv given to the discussion cfan questions
regarding the interest ofthe Orphans home
which has become, as matter of right the
ward of our whole people. The munlhcen'
offer of DIR. C. Nj. Walden, prince-like as II Is
ard as he is, in all that is noble and generous
il has been rivalled by others. who have oeen
prompted By the same generous impulses.
The writer, who had much TO 90 IN .ne
,rigin of this work, has ever differed In the
nIan of uniting the agricultural department
yith the manual laboring system, when
.bonld nv all means be the main plan OF the
Trustees of this Institution. Inc teaen T
cannot teach agriculture successfully; LIE
necessary attention cannot be given III sne
feld and then the variations OF weather
and exposure to the same are no slignt oD-
ctacles But the manufacturing system
could be adopted by the Trustees In sucn
way as to make it selt-sustaining lnsutu-
ton at once and perpetuate IL as home
Co. the homeless after the present charge
have outgrown the demands on our DeneVO-
lence. The Home should be associated Win
a large manufacturing estaohshmenC On
snch terms as can easily De agreed on, 80
that the orphans can be sent from the lecture
room 10 the loom and spindle, or to the forge
or shoe shops, and pass under the care OF the
officers of those departments for stlpula'
ted time and price, and having served MS
honrs mass back to the care of superintend-
ont and teachers of the Home department
7 shall make such proposition at Lauder
dale on the 18th prox- and shall be enabled
| to make proposition from the Board Oh
directors and General Manager OF our man
ufacturinQ interest at this place, which
| trust will be fairly considered before per-
manent investment is made for settlement
| elsewhere.
There are many reasons why Corinth snoul1
| be a place of our monumental perseverance,,
| to show the passing world tnat WINE we
| WELD with chivalric grace the bone OF iorm-
| or contention, we are not unmindful OF our
duties to the memory of those who died FOR
| An honest conviction of our rights. Inc
| Federal government has raised here mon
ument over its sleeping braves, and we re-
spect the national pride that so regards its
| defenders. They will not look with dis
pleasure at our display of mournful love
| over the graves of our loved ones If we
| erect building around their resting place,
| in which their children may be guarded and
trained in all moral, good and industrious
/ habits.
We already have here shoe factory in
| successful operation, and foundry with
machine shop of good proportions, ana the
| brick are being burned for the North Mis-
| sissippi Cotton and Wooden Factory of CO.
| lossal dimensions. with a capital. on the CO.
| operating system, of $500.OOO.
| There are some unfounded preJudlceS
against Corinth as healthy locality, which
| / cannot treat with patience because I'M
| founded in fact, but will enclose paragraph
| from neighboring journal, which treats the
| subject at some length. +.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
-s-|-s--
CROPS ~ AHISSISSIPPI.

The Fayette Chronicle says the crops of
the county, as a general thing, are looking
unusually fine, and planters faces are con-
tracing accordingly. The yield of cotton
will be good, but we regret to say, that fears
are entertained that the corn crop will be
short. The upward tendency of the price
of the staple has induced our planting friends
to neglect their corn crop and give their at
tentiOn TO the cotton crop. 1t is useless for
us to regret this for them, they will regret
it soon enough for themselves.
The Yazoo Democrat says, on Tuesday, we
took a ride of twelve miles through some of
the finest swamp plantations, and found the
was a slight appearance of rust but not
enough to give rise to uneasy apprehensions.
We hear of the worm in various parts of the
county, but not yet in numbers sufficient to
do damage.
The Natchez Democrat says crop prospects
continue very good in Adams county and
vicinity, except that worms are said to be
found in small numbers in almost every
field. A majority of the planters apprehend
no material damage from the worms this
year.
The fernando Press says, several full
open cotton bolls have been placed on our
table from planters in different parts of the
county. The crop of cotton is reported to
be very good, taking into consideration the
AiOuShO SAo5 hoo piCfoAiCN AOI AO0A nCCAc
apart"
The Yazoo Banner says, "we have been
informed that the cotton crop of our county
continues very promising of abundant yield,
though not so much can be said for the corn,
which promises to rail- short. So far as we
have heard no signs of worm in the cotton.
little rain would do no harm"
The Walden Times says, "the corn crop in
this immediate neighborhood is nos so good
as we hoped for, but enough. however, will
be made to supply the demand. The cotton
crop is very good. We feel confident in
saying, if the cotton crop is not injured in
any way. much larger yield will be pro-
duced this year than last in Central Missis-
sippi. We learn from different persons from
Choctaw county, the prospects for an abund-
ant crop in the western and southern por-
ton of that county, was never more f1atter-
ing. The corn is very good, and plenty of
corn will be made to supply the demand.
The cotton is fine, and if nothing destructive
gets among it, it will yield abundant"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
Curious oAsr.-The Philadelphia Ledger

A Curious CAsE.-The Philadelphia Ledger
publishes the following:
Within a week the papers of this city con
tanned the account of the drowning of a man at
one of the watering places the Atlantic
coast The body was recovered and brought
to the city, together with the trunk and per-
sonal effects of the deceased. A friend opened
the trunk, and finding a city warrant in il.
sold 1t to halter, in order to realize sufficient
to pay the funeral expenses. The individual
who purchased it offered il subssq at a
brokers' office, when the discovery was made
that the warrant was one purchased on Third
street few weeks since under circumstances
which led to the belief that it was the basis of
the forgeries of city warrants, a number of
which have been sold recently, As the gem
tleman who undertook TO sell il had no Difficult
ty in showing where he got it, he was at once
exonerated, but the matter was placed in the
hands of the police, and an Investigation is
being made to discover whether the Suspicious
entertained are correct, and if so, who were the
forrgsrs.
There were circumstances connected with
the drowning of the person alluded to which
are In measure calculated to create a belief
or suicide. He had but a short time before ar
rived at the watering place, and when drowned
was only few feet from female who had
gone in to battle with him, and he is said n
nave made no cry for assistance but simnIv
told the woman he was drowning, and said ne
had better get nearer the shore. The whole
affair is curious one"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE
CLINTON, KINDS CO..
MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI.
THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF lS69-'7O,
Will begin TUESDAY, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, and continue forty weeks, or ten
school months, until July LIST, 1870.
OF the advantages offered by this Institu-
ton which, for the past seventeen years by
its well known excellence has drawn to it so
extensive patronage, mention need not be
made. We will, however, say that its ac-
cessible and health1ul location, its neat and
ample accommodations, its well furnished
table, its extensive Apparatus for Scientific
Illustration. its Gymnasium and other means
for Physical culture, and above all. by its
rigidly thorough instruction, it conimends
itself TO all who seek for themselves or 9TH
ers an accomplished and practical education.
Expenses are: For Tuition in English
branches. %, ~ and $5 per month; for
Board, including furnished room, and fuel
ETC., $17 per month; for Washing, So, per
month for incidentals and ink, 40 cents, per
month; Tuition in Music, Languages and
Ornamental Branches, is the same as it was
in gold before the war
For full information send for CIRCULAR
All letters of inquiry should be addressed
to president of the Central Female Insti-
tute, Clinton, Kinds Co., Miss"
ROBT KELLS,
President Board of Trustees
GEO. WHITFIELD, Sec. Board of Trustees
Clinton. Miss, Aug. z, 1859.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
@ { dolttkIp Clarion.
From the Revolution.

From the Revolution.
The art of dress must DE founded on ma
tnre We may assume without Tear OF coh-
tradiction, Il at the dress must nave sleeve sleeves;
or at least aperatures for the arms. II "Vuiu
seem 10 be almost an equally self-eVlaeht
PROPOSITION that the lower part Oh 'ne 7ta,r.s.
Should be bifurcate- and recognize nature
entou menL OF the human species Win Aes~
AZ regards the mechanical principles o.
dress. it sh 'uld obviously nc closeiy Whe,'
there is greatest motion. especially the llIno-
"a Won approach the hands and feet. But
while the hands may often be sufficiently
disengaged to allow the ornament OF Ora
Dery Sleeves, this is never possible Ior the
feet when in use. 1t WILL De Iound Dy "a
Deriment that any loose clothing below Lne
knee, whether 1nifureate OF OiIuIcaleg e.
serious impediment to locomotlon. AS nj
ness prescribes beauty, the pantaiette ABOUT
the ankle is therefore. always an aoomlna-
ton: and, TO the unsophistlcateo eye, tue
s.Rroomer," or street-sweeping costume
would doubtless appear even more luulcrous
and ungainly than the Boomer
In the same manner the masculine panta-
loon of the present day, loose below Ihe
knee. is an Obstruction to motion, as Wen as
untidv. wastefui, and a deformIty Inc
present loose logging and detestapIe nas s4;tE
fine boot must ultimately be replaced with
gaiters and shoes or close-htting boots, Tor
reason of economy, efficiency, or elegance.
No female costume is more beautiful In
this department than that OF the swiss peas
ant. which consists simply of ornamental
stockings and pretty shoes, with skirt
reaching only to the knees. This allows
freedom of motion, and is good for working
or dancing. The Swiss stocking IN winter
obviously can be supplemented with the
oaiter. fur adorned, and made either OF the
most durable or elegant materials.
The conventional page of our theatres
furnishes some suggestion for the ensemble
of new female costume, including the full
slashed, silken trowsers above the knee.
For the upper part Of the dress, the Gre
clan tunie and undervest is always beauti-
full. There are many who may insist, al
least in the earliest stages of this reform
that the skirt of the female dress shall be
distinguished from the masculine coat by
closure If this concession TO the current
ideas or prejudices of the western nations
be necessary, emphatic protest should be
made against the frock, which is thing
with a belt, cutting the figure in two ano
celebrating all semblance of the natural
lines and curves of the human form divine
If the closed skirt is to be adopted as part OF
the new costume, let us have the Gabrielle
with the skirt just to the knee. For work
ipg-dress for either sex, a blouse with a bel
may be worn, but this is not properly cos
tume.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02

The Natchez Democrat says, IAN order
has been received from Gen. Ames, direct
ing Col. Cooley IL put III. P Jacobs colored.
in possession of the Adams county Poor
House, regardless of the objections of the
Board of Police or of the Poor Commission
ers. This rs fragrant outrage, in keepin g
with Gen. Ames' character. In future is
sue we shall ventilate the natter
The YaZoo Democrat says, 1--WE do not
know place that exhibits such gratifying
evidences of prosperity as iazoo City. Six
fine brick store buildings are in course of
erection on Main street; and many persons
are getting ready to build, either of wood
or brick. Here and there, too, we notice a
new dwelling house going up.
The negro sentenced to be hung in Ray
mond, has been granted further time by the
powers that be; so says the Kinds County
Gazettee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
PLANTERS
SAVING OF SUGAR,
SAVING OF TROUBLE,
SAVING OF MONEY.
The Americas Fruit

Z 4 Il > T. Il V / N q PU W u L 4 i.
WILL EFFECTUALLY
DRESERVE FROM FERMENTATION
IL and subsequent decay, all kinds of
Fruits, JeIlies, Spiced Fruits,
TOMATOES,
Vegetables, Wine, Cider, Etc,
And preserve them in as good and whole
some condition as the best canned or
preserved fruit, &c, without
The trouble or expense of Theoretically
sealing or air-tighting the jars or cans,
A,ad 1cith or 1cithoaH the use of Sugar
Send for Circular, giving directions for
use, &c. j. 5. BARFIELD, Agent.
July "a twtf JACKSON, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
SrArE FAIR ArTRAcrIoss.-From
letter in the Summit Times, written by Dr. NJ
W. Philips, we quote:

W. Philips, we quote:
jackson and vicinity has raised $1,000 or
over for Fair Grounds. Certainly the residue
OF the State will bring up the balance of the
S0OUUO SO we can have organizations worthy
of the State. jackson was laid in ashes. she
has nobly come up to the work, and deserving,
Will be reeompensed, if our people are alive
TO their first interests.
The Fair opens on 4th Tuesday l26th) of
October and hold days The last day (3Oth1
devoted to Fire Company Tournament, when
four silver trumpets will be awarded to the
Hand Engine, best Steam Engine, best Hose
company, and visitors TO vote on the presenta-
ton TO one of the Fire Companies in jackson.
We desire TO continue 1.-The sweet and the use
full and try to make the Fair inviting to our
citizens. The fire department has raised
about 81 ,OOO for the entertainment of visitors
Summit Fire Company: Practical Work for
the trumpet -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Connecting at Louisville with Express
Trains for
PTTTsBURG, BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
and all other cities in the North and East
and with the splendid Steamers OF the
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
arriving At CINCINNATI next morning in
time to take early trains EAST.
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
on all night trains through from
NEW ORLEANS To LOUISVILLE
without change. un
THROUGH TICKETS, AND
BAGGAGE CHECKS TO
ALL POINTS
NAV be obtained at HUMBOLDT.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE.
THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
ofthis Line has been thoroughly reorgan-
lied with a special view to accommodating
the freight traffic between the North and
south. and the advantages which it offers in
Low RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING OF INSURANCE,
and prompt settlement of all claims for loss,
damage, overcharge, etc. make 1t far supe-
riOr to any competing route.
Through bills of lading at GUARANTE Ted
RATES. may be procured at all principal X.
r. offices in Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK,
General superintendent.
nc. MARSHALL, GenI Eastern Agent.
A. w. RoUNTREE, No. 2, Astor House, N.
Y.
Gen1 Southern Agent, Cor. Camp and
Common Sts., n. D.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02

and wife shall not sleep together. The 1'rn
nlture dealers of Sandusky, Ohio, have read
Susans article and have named the forlorn
single Dedstead in use Ia hotels and boarding
houses ''Susanthonies,r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02

A walnut tree eight feet across, petrified
into soapstone. was lately discovered one
hundred and seveaty-five feet deep in an IL
linois coal mine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
CORN MEAL.

HROUND every WEDNESDAY and
- SATURDAY, at our MILL In West
Jackson Customerswill be promptly sery-
eo; VIM. q j. STEWART.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
OLD RAGS WANTED!

"E are ready to purchase and pay lib
w eral cash price for RAGS and other Pa
per Stock, as follows;
Clean cotton or linen, either or both, or
mixed.
Wooden, mixed.
Old papers, books, magazines, letters, &c.
Old Bagging, and Rope ends. At the
w&ttf CLARION OFFICE, JACKSON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
RICHARD RAIL. r.r. nAn'
~. BALL a. 90.

WORCESTER. ............ MlS'
MANUFACTURERS Of WoodBBi%,i
1VL Daniels and Dimension ~
MoldinR, Matching, TenOning' MOI tii n
Shaping and Boring Machines SgIS I'M, u
Re-Sawing, Hand-Boring. Woo -
Lathes, and variety Of other maclll,ni1 h
working wood. Also. the best latetnis ~. =
Hub, and Rail Car Mortislng Maei'p
the world. ..-,-,.,
GNSend for our Illustrated CaIai0sN
July "a 3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-02
VICTOR CANE MILL

Cooks Evaporators: for either souli'r
or Sorgnm; Church, School and Hh
tation Bells, Of fine tone and a. Ems.
Fan Mills, Corn Crushers Sc
Our Goods are selected with full kh''
of the kind Of work needed in the ooa-
and we guarantee everymachine We iuil
be effective Of the object for which IL"
signed.
Fertilizers-Zelts Phosphate Pure w,
GuaDo, Raw Bone Dust and Plaslei
counts made TO wholesale dealers and if-
Call on or address,
THOS. b. BODLEf V''
mylSw&twtf No Q, Perdido ST. D.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-17
Grit)aitiaeS Nihtsthuu.
III eraielen

Giniae 2eute punbern lib oariber, oaB Is 3abG=
meiIer nDtbig linb, Inn Die segenndrtige leine tez
benoe Wrmee ob3ubeSab!er. Sieie Serren, eoer
nod nit elmer Wtoile BON glerfs uno Nitenten per=
ieben baben peiter nibts Su tbun, as ale Sue Wto=
nate cine fleine gersniiaunasreiie su MAIDEN, nm
irseno Elm Geement abSubesa6len. Sir oeie on=
ereifenoe 9rbeit erbalten lie BON S2,5OO-S6.OOO
idbrlid, lie nad ibrem Ganse. g8as mill bas aber
iasen, ipenn man bort, bob I'M Guartiermeiteramt
Der 4rnlee alIsin l4O0O = ia9e pier5ebn tauieno
- Menlhen aneeitelt linb, Die neter nidts sit tbun
@eee 5u itsben Nuf jehen Soloaten fommt unee=
fdbr Elm Aneeitellter i'm Guartiermeiteramte. Sebt
fommen aber nod oas Oroinan5 Separtement,
gommarp= Separtement, Otebical=S Separteuent,
ETC., ieoes audb ipieoer nit enem gan3en Seer bon
Nngeitellten. Wesbalb lpunoert man lid benn oa
nod oariiber, mo- oas @ielo blebt Sie anlerifanis
ide Nrmee NOR BON ieber Der 9r0bte Sunbug unb
Der &ries bat tie UNI feinen Gent belier gemadt.
(Dtilp. Seeb)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-17
9ie rubifule Gtaats Contention.

Mm nadIten Utittwo6, ben %. Suni, miro Go
lumbus bas bobe Slid senieBen, Die 9taats Con.
penton Der raoitalen Yartbei in ieinen Wauern 5u
beberbergen. 9e lopalen Yartbeis sSrompeter, Die
oa wlen, no 8artbel Den Wtoit bolt, baben Die Sa=
DE in Den peri9ieoenen Counties in bic Sano se=
nommen uno tperoen bafiir iorgen, oaB nur iolde
Oelesaten na9 Columbus gei6idt iuerber, an oeren
u9opalitdt" unb Bartbeersebenbeit nit sestpeifelt
,peroen fann. Sas 15te Mnenoment ma6t freili9
ben v[opalen Yatriotsn" einisen Summer benn in
man6en Oitrtten errest oieier Sdubnasel sroben
Dioeruiaen; inoeiien miro i'm Die Convention bod
pobl peri9luden. ginitweilen iuden Die 9artbei=
crgane bur9 Die gerliberuns naasu6elfen, baB ic=
ber 2opale mad Der gerihluduns Der Yils piel
tuobler fiiblen mirO. Sas 8olf, oas bieie Webicin
Dor spei Sabren nit GROCER Gntidieoenbeit suriid-
mics, ,uiro ia brect nidt sefrast unb man erfdbrt,
baB Die 6brer Der raoifalen partbe idon in pielen
@sgenoen Yoriorse treifen, nm llb Die 9tinmen
ber Neser uno tnItissn ~8iirser" fit Die fnftisen
@ablen i'm Yoraus su ii6ern.
Ob Die Convention aud einen 0anfbeidluB fiir
Grant, vin Nnertennuns ieiner fdbisen uno uul=
litisen Ysrpaltuns" pailiren uiro barauf iinb mir
seipannt Sc miro sebofft, bab Grants Batter unb
perI6iebene ieiner gettern Der Gonpention beipob=
nen ,peroen. Mm Sdluiie miro cine golecte our
Yeaablung Der Wablmuiif erboben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-17
Sie @ablen 1T sSranfreih,

BEL uelden es in ben sr6bern 5tdoten ebr itirmiid
ber9inq, baben seseist, oab Souls Napoleon niht
mebr 10 felt auf bem Sbrone libt tpie ebeoenl Sie
Naduaben, poriber nod Die senauen GeiuItate
feblen, idsinen nod unsinitiser fir i'm aussefal-
len su ien. uebsr oas 8ablersebniB idreibt Der
Barrier Correspondent Der 2onbon Simes:
rgSenn uniere 8eaieruno - bas beibt Der Railer
tuie es beiBt nit 8leiAmiltbisteit uno elblt nit
8efrieoieung basGeiultat unlerer allsemeinen @ab=
len annimmt, 10 muB er entUeoer blinber ooer oi=
iber lein, ols Die meiiten Wtenihen. Sc mebr mir
auf bieien ausfal bliden, beito brobenoer erdeint
er uns fir oas sesenDdrtle 9Ditem unb es lit nur
su lei6t. einen unparteiiI6en Seobadter bapon su
iber5eusen, oab iid nod niemaIs eine franS6ide
&eeieruns in elmer ieltiameren unb lawieraerer
Situation Dor Dem 9anoe befunoen bat Sas Yo=
tum bon Yaris, BON 2pDns. bon 8oroeaur. unb fat
ieber grpben Staot i'm aeihe lit nidt Elm Oppoitis
onspotunl, ionoern pelmebr cine oene. unperbillte
Sie Saupt3u9e Der Barrier Q8ab=
len iino auf Der enen Sete Die 8ernihtung oes Ge=
9srunaseinlaHes in ieoer 8roBen Staot uno auf oer