davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24
Miscellaneous Items.
Gold is advancing.

cold Is advancing.
Paris INDUCES in five duels every
morning.
England is sending elephant p,ows
to India.
\ Gun at Fortress Monroe throws
a l,loo pound ball.
San Francisco has had thirty nine
cases OF suicide in year.
The Sandwich Islands are to i'm.
port 10000 worth of Coolies.
Seward thinks the people of Alas.
Ia need a territorial government.
4 Girl nineteen years old owns
and works a hundred-acre farm in
Iowa.
Two years more of drilling viii
complete the tunnel through the
Alps.
An English chemist has discover.
ed preparation to pctrily hnman
bodies.
y "respcctahle" MisSissippian
lately Killed another about some
fried chicken.
Massachusetts contains a Catho.
lie population Of $50. 900 souls.
A California Savant predicts a
mighty shaking up of earthly things,
IN September or October.
4 Boston tooth-pick factory has
the monopoly of the business, and
sells 1000 600 or 1000, 900 per day.
The price paid for the Boston Adj
vcrtlScr, a few days ago, was SD
600. Six years ago, the paper sold
for $4,000.
The name of one creek on the
Pacific Railroad is: wound
ed in the face woman killed by.llght-
ming Creek"
Mrs. Sarah BOYLE and daughter
were found in basement IN Thirty
ninth street. New York, last sun
day, starved to death.
The Baptist in Germany have IN.
creased 10 nincty-slN churches ana
over 1000 members.
II is said that there is not YES
sci of any considerable size now
building in New York.
The Freshmen and Sophomore
classes of Yale nave resolved W
have a''rush" on Hamilton Park ioT
the purpose of determining WIlltn
class can push the hardest and S'ea'
the most hats.
Rodcricl, Terry, who pulled tno
bow oar in the Yale boat at WoiceS'
ter in July. has been elected Com
modorc of the Yale navy.
A brother of Major Geucr'
lIcintzclman, q wealthy manU'a,
turcr of Bcllcvillc, Illinois, was a..
tackled with chill on Thursday laS.'
took dose of oil of vitrlol' h'S
TAX ng il for fever and ague meo,'
cine, and died two hours aitcrW""'
William Webb of Daricn, 'on'I'
was drowned nc Stamford on J. r'n'S
while trying to get his boat o'
mud fiat.
Hanson Mcadcr of Rochester, =.
H., went out few days since 10 S n'n
his sheep and was found dead ~ I 1"D
pasture the next day. licaiC "''
ease probably caused his dca'h'
A man about thirty years o,",
calling himself Carl SchulT o. t Sv"
York, either jumped or ieli ''V a"
Sable Rock ut Niagara ta' ,,i,,oJ
Saturday, and was instantly k. ,,'.J
lie was probably insnnc,and il'''"'
cd TO DESTROY himself
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

SOMEWHAT MINED.-The Buffalo
Express exhibits a due amount of
confusion in regard to the double.
headed girl now travelling in New
England. 1t says:
She sings duets by herself She
has great advantage over the rest
of her sex, for she has never to stop
talking to eat, and when she is not
eating, she keeps both tongues 90
ing at once. She has a lover, in a
Quandary, because at one and the
same moment she accepted him with
one mouth and rejected him with
the other. He does not know which
to believe. He wishes to sue for
breach of promise. but it is hopes
less experiment, because only half
OF the "irl has been guilty Of the
breach. This girl has two heads,
four legs, but only one body, and
she (or they is Tor are, seventeen
years old. Now is She her own Sis
ter! Is She twins ? Or, having but
one body (and consequently but
one hcart.) is she strictly but one
person F: 1t the above-namcd Young
man marrieS her will he he guilty of
higamy? This double girl has only
one name, and passes for one girl.
but when She talks back aud forth
at herself with her two mouths is
She SoliIoQIiSing Does Sic expect
to have one vote or two Has she
the same opinions as herself on all
subjects, or does she differ some
times?
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

WHAT OF THE CHINESE.-A San
Francisco writer in the Journal of
Commerce speaking of the Chinese,
as helps in the family, pithily says:
"They put on no airs; they stipu-
late for no privileges; they enter
tain no company; they look sharp
after odds and ends They are
satisfied with very humble COM
mssariat for themselves. They
make no complaint of 'large wash
mgs' or much company or 'irregu-
larities in the family such as many
of us have heard for years. They
take hold of the tasks of the day,
no matter how heavy, with the same
accomplishing cheertulness,and car
ry them patiently through to their
consumation with a quiet acquies>
cence which is most admirable
They never answer back to your
instructions and cXhOrtationS, cX-
cept with a simple, hearty 'all right,
which assures you that they cOmpre
bend and will do what is told them
The unaccountable leaks that in the
old system have drained off so many
family stores, bringing the tea-box
the sugar barrel, the butter tirkin
and the lard pot low, with such mar
vellous celebrity, seems strangely tc
You'd their experience. when once
shown, they achieve with an imita'
tive deXterity that makes it apleas
IRE to teach Them
Surely such description of do
nestle help must be enchanting to
any housewife, and, if half true
would be sufficient of itself to de
mand for these faithful, patient ser
wants, the warmest reception anC
safest protection among us.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

pENDLETON ON THE STUNT
Pendleton has opened his cam
paign in Ohio. He sings the same
doletul tune which we have SO often
heard from him, Uoratio Seymour
and the like. His great point is.
that the country is being ruined by
the Republicans, and can only be
saved by the Democrats. Tho Dem
ocrats would save it by the new
Democratic mode of denying suf
frage to portion of our citizens,a and
by repudiating the national debt
Mr.. pendlcton must certainly be
politically martyred in this cam
paign. Let us hope that his princi
pies may suffer like fate.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

a queer case has been submitted
to General Spinner, United States
TreaSurcr,io an opinion. 1t seems
that litigation is going on in ono
of the PrusSian Courts, where the
question of considcrat ION turns upon
the geualncncss of certain Comlcdcr
ate Treasury notes. One party hold.
that they are counterfeit. while the
other maintains that they are gcnu
me, and, therefore, "A consideration
according to the terms of the con
tract. y specimen Of the notes has
been submitted to Gen. Spinner
through Baron Gcrolt, the North
German Ambassador, for n decision
aS to whether they are genuine on
not. lie is of the opinion that the
specimen submitted is u genuine is
sue of the Confederate Treasury but
he declines 10 have his opinion con.
sIdcrcd rs evidence of the genuine.
ness OF these notes, and If genuine,
what is their market value in Ger,
many!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

SATURDAY NIGHT.-HOw many a
kiss has been given, how many a
curse, how many "A caress, h ow many
looks of hate, how many promise
has been broken, how many a heart
has been wrecked, how many low
ed one lowered to the narrow cham
Der, how many a babe has gone
forth from earth to heaven, how
many little crib or cradle stands
silent now, which last Saturday
night held the rarest of the treas
sures of the heartg A week is a
life. A week is a history. "A week
marks events of sorrow or of glad
ness which pc pple never heed. Go
home, heart-erring wanderer. Go
home, to the cheer that awaits you,
wrongcd waif, on life's breakers
Go home to your family, man of
business. Go home to those You
love, man of toll, and give one night
to the joys and comforts fast flying
by. Leave your books with com.
pick tigules--leave everything
your dirty shop, your busy store
Rest with those you love; for God
alone knows what next Saturday
night will bring you. Forget the
world of care, the battles of lite
which have furrowed the week.
Draw close around the family hearth
Saturday night has awaited youI
coming in sadness, in tears, in 81
renee. 90 homo to those Won love.
and as You bask in the loved pres
ence, and meet to return the loved
embrace of your hearts pets, strive
to be better man. and to bless Goo
Tor giving his weary children so deal
a stepping stone in the river to tn,
Eternal as Saturday night.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24
TuE MIrRnEREn MINERS.-HOr-

The MURDERED MINERs.-Hor-
TOR accumulates upon horror as we
get the latest news of the Avondale
coal-mine disaster. 1t seems to be
certain that there was gross negli-
gcnce on the part of the person or
persons in charge of the mine, both
in permitting work to be resumed
in it, after it had been closed for
three months, without first giving
it thorough ventilation, and also
in surrounding its mouth with such
inhammable material as to imperil
safe passage through it in ca sc of
explosion or fire. Primarily, then,
the owners of the mine and their
employees are responsible for this
fearful wholesale slaughter of hus>
bands, and fathers and sons and
brothers. and the untold misery
that inevitably will follow it.
Right upon this original criminal
blunder, however, came a second
and worse one. After the accident
had occurred. and access to the mine
was cut off, there was still a chance
had only proper means been used
But there seems to have been ne
one at hand competent to direct the
wcll-mcant but mischievous efforts
of the men who undertook the affair
and the latter deliberately set to
work, as it now turns out, to com
plete the destruction which the eX
p'oSion had only made possible
The unhappy victims, among whom
were several men experienced il
mining accidents, had barricadeo
themselves as well as they coulc
against the fearful choke-damp, o.
foul air, which always follows a fire
damp explosion, but their less in
structed comrades above ground rem
dered this prccaution vain 10y torciu!
the foul air in upon them, instead O
pumping it out. Thus the. victim
were sutlocated through the stupid
lty OF the very men who were Ell
dedvoring to save their lives
They were found huddled togethe
in mass, and evidently only a fey
honrS dead. "A little more wisdom
in the managers of the rcSCuiug OF
erations, and they might all hav
lived. We have no words at com
mand to express the awful thought
which this fact suggests. We cal
only shudder in silence.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24
The FIFTEENTH amendment.

The following statement from the
New York Times, is believed to he
the exact condition of this important
proposal of change in the COnstitu-
ton, the dates denoting the time
when each states action was com
plcte, through the concurrent vote
of both Houses of its Legislature:
Alabama-No acton yet taken.
Arkansas-Ratified March 10Th.
1869. r2ao
California-No action yet taken.
Connecticut-R Ratified May 18th,
1869.
Delaware-Rcjectcd March 18th,
1869.
Florida-Ratified June u, 1860.
Georsia-Rejected March II, 1869.
Ratified March 8, 1869.
Ratified May IA, 1869.
lPMfsnsNA al, ,ReH. vftetakGp, -,vn,
1869.
Kentucky-No action yet taken.
Observation-Disclosures March 1869.
Maine-Ratified March II, 1869.
Maryland-No action yet taken.
Observation-Disclosures March
II, 1860.
Michigan--Ratifed March DISCO.
Minnesota--No action yet taken.
Mississippi-No action yet taken.
Missouri--Ratilied March =, 1869.
Nebraska-No action yet taken.
Nevada-Ratified March |, 1869
New Hampslire-Ratitied July /,
1869.
New Jersey-No action yet taken
New York-Ratitied April 14th,
1869.
North C;rolina-Ratiicd March
5, 1860.
Ohio-Rcjected by Senate Apr
80, 1869.
Oregon-NO action yet taken
Observation-Disclosures March %
1869.
Rhode Island-Senate ratified
May 81, 1869.
South Caroina-Ratifed Marcel
Is. 1869.
Tcnncssee-No action yet taken
Tcxas-No action yet taken.
Vcrmont-No action yet taken.
Nirginia-No action yet taken.
West Nirginia-Ratiiied March 3
1869.
Observation-Disclosures March 9TH
1869.
The Federal Constitution provides
that any proposed amendment must
be ratified 10y the Legislature o
threc-fouiths Of the States (unleS,
Congress shall provide that the rati
fcation shall be done by conventions
in the several States called for thu
purposc) before it can become ;
part of the Constitution. In TIN
above list there are th ty-sevel
States, and the ratification. of TWEEN
ty-eight is thus necessary to con
stitute the amendment a part of thu
Constitution. BY the list it ap
pears that nineteen States have al
ready ratified it. Nine more arr
therefore necessary to render thu
ratification complete. by the re
quiremcnts of Congress, Mississippi
Texas and Virginia must ratity tn
amendment before their rcconstrut
ton can be completed. These tire
States, added to nineteen Mhic
have already ratified it, would max
twenty-five States, leaving six ye
required to render the action CON
pletc. And the States from whlc
these SIX must be obtained are \
ALBANIA, California, Delaware, CeoI
gia. Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland
Minnesota, Nebraska. New Jersey
Ohio, Oregon. Rhode Island, Tel
ncsscc, and Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

1t being understood that Sec
RaWllns left his family unproyided
for, a meeting was called at the sub
treasury on Tuesday, to raise $1,000
for their maintenance. 1t was has
tily summoned and only small
number were present, yet $4,000
were subscribed to which Gen.
Grant added 81 900 by telegraph. II
any persons wish TO contribute aught
for the support of the familyof a dis.
tinguished patriot and honest man,
they can remit their sums to Gen
Butterfeld, United States Sub
Treasury, New York, or to Gen
Sherman, Washington.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.- One
hundred and two students have been
admitted to the Academical Depart
ment-ninetr-tour of them Fresh
mcn-and thirty.four to the Scen.
tllic Department. Never before has
there been so large a number of
students at the beginning of year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

LEISURE TURNED 10 ACCOUNT.
a man who has worked for years in
the brooklyn navy yard as u machin.
list, has lcalncd,in his leisure hours,
to speak, read and write Hebrew,
French, German, ltalan,and obtain.
cd thorough knowledge of gcolo.
gy and botany. Out of his savings
he has purchased library Of 1900
volumes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

a French Canadian girl, aged ~
years, was killed few days ago at
the st. Alexandra station, near
Rlvicrc dn Loupc, in attempting to
cross in front of an engine. Her
mother demonstrated, and said the
engine was too near, but the father
sad Go, you can do it, if your,
smart. The girl was crushed he.
meath the engine wheels.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

John Tyler, Jr., son of cx prcsi.
dent Tyler, is out in n letter deny.
ing that he has ever been in n chari
ty hospital in Washington TO be
treated for drunkenness. He says
he has not taken any medicine for
drunkenness or anything else, but
went to the hospital for different
purpose altogether. His note is nc.
companicd by the certificate Of the
hospital physicians that he came
there for surgical treatment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24


Four MEN KILLED IN A New
JERSEY IRON MINE.-An accident
occurred at the Ogden IRON mine in
Sparta, Essex county. y. j.. on Fri
day. which resulted in the death of
four men. \ frame building had
been erected near the mine. and
partly over it. for the storage of the
tools, and on Thursday night the
Superintendent of the mine. who
had determined TO remove the en-
gine to another shaft, ordered the
building to be taken down. Six
men were engaged III doing this on
Friday morning. when, ithout any
prcmorition, the building fell. Two
of the men, who W e busy upon
the roof at the time, saved Their
lives 10y jumping. Their les, fortu.
ate icllow-workcrs, four in number,
went down with the building and
were buried III the ruins. Their
bodies would have been immediate.
~ removed from the debris but for
the fact that Il huge rock ovcrhaug
Ing the spot also threatened to fall.
This was looSencd from its stay and
thrown down before any one Of the
men dared 60 to the rescue of their
buried comrades. When at length
these were reached, all. with one
exception, were dead. and hc was 50
badly injured that he lived scarcely
ten minutes. These men left behind
large families wholly dependent up
on item for support. The founda.
tons of the building had been rem
dcrCd unsafe by recent rams.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

They have n coin in China, fifteen
OF which equal cent. Wouldn't
they bo nico to carry TO church =
| ENchangc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

Alfred Furnish, nine years old,
was drowned while bathing in u
pond ut Worcester Sunday.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

GUIDE BOARDS.--In riding in a
strange neighborhood it is pleasant
for one to feel that he is on the RIGHT
road. Neat guide boards, putup at
the important crossings, give one the
needed information az sight and the
delay OF stopping to inquire is
avoided. The guide board should
be devoid of painters llourishcs.
With only the necessary directions in
plain black letters upon u white
ground. Good black paint is won.
dcriully indcStructiblc, and we can
call TO mind old country guide
boards in which the letters stand
out IN bold relief, the wood around
them having been washed away by
the action of the elements. Iron
letters are sometime uScd,nailcd to
the wood, and very neat guide and
milcstoncs combined, are to be met
with. These helps to the traveller,
together with the neat road side
watering places, give the ncighbor.
hood IN air of rciincmcnt.-f Ey.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-24

Tho Canadians fear another Fe.
Man raid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

bieies vsdmar;e Gud" ein;utrasen. DC.
les etrenmcrtte Namensser;ethnib ipa bel
jeber @eriammlun9 ~perleien perren.
2.8efhlpnen, tab bic Mitslieber
bes &ercins Der peutlhen @irtte rr1 'e1@
miltrn Grults, Din, cine gittlHriit am CT
ttsen, in mclder Der St1btratb son Gintln>
natl adtun9sSra eriuAt wercen ipd. cine
Srpinan; su paiircn, welde ben eisrtrau<
ern rpn Gintinnati bic YFitt auferlest, BEN
tieiiseu @irtbcn bas seieeli6e Maab ncn s
0alcnen rer Seq unb nidt ME his jest nur
!! unr irsar tlps 7 @alcnen ser Sss ;u
~liefera.
9(lic cine slsid;eiti9e Nriessertllruns IN
ate vfaulen 8unecn" utp ali bic Sierbrau>
ct. Die beutlhen @trtbe spn Cincinnati
baten pfenbar Courage.
Sefereih.-W as unlln9it bic Yt1n>
taiie te5 "8lapberabatid" Ct trdumte, trat
neuli6 bier in Tleild unb glut in bic Gr>
faeinun9: AT Der ShtpeQe bes neuen Sub
res 8eut unb Bis,nard Nrrt 1T Nrm; aber
bic 9cbeime @pli3ei a~rretirte bic sematblid
epnlerpirenben staatsmlnner .pe9en serbp,
tener pclitiider Gempnfrationen. Gs mar
auf bent Masfenbaq in tem @iencr @crrrt
Tanftaus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
&abel<D epe16en

- Yrin3 Terbinaub bat iu9eiast, ein@ar>
tibat fir ben 9brpn Spaniens au fetn. Die
Grfrnisin Isabella bat tpieber Elm Manttei
aeeen BE @epplutipn in Spanien erlaNen
unp ibr Redt auf ben 2brcn psrtteieist.
8Snis @eprs Don @riedenlanb bat er>
fla1t, bas @rie9enl1nb entpeber bas prote@
fcu Der pari1er Grnferen3 ;u ateertiren babe
cter ieine&eTsnatipn. 1te @rpbnahte ia.
ben @rtehenlanb nod adt Sage Trtf
sur Mnnabme ber 6rierensbecia9unsen Ct
lautt. >, Gabelmann.
- Die ipaniide Glrtte iDl ,%1espnfsu'rt"
,rerben.
Die 1cries inGn9lanb maiden aQetins
%leituneen, UNI in, garl1mente cine 9erihtt9e
Expedition ju bileen.
-Spanien mill bas Observation-Disclosures
abitaHen.
- Rube, Trieben, @ewebr ab! unb bic
B%etinsunsen Der Trieeensecnferen; ansenpn:~
men, resp. in ben fauren Npfel b~inein9etiI.
len !: it bic @arole hes 1euen 9riehtlfen
Miniferiums unb Der Triebe 1T bewabrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

Ter Gpnereb tpirb @err9ia 10 lanae rteof>
itruiren Bis bic &abitalen bort feline Meger
ntebr ausftpben fSnnen, tint FA telber ylas
SIT rtaden. =.
- Die trrtiihen lleberreie Der TrauSur>
ratt wuroen auf bic Bitten itrtr Ser,ra11ot'n
aus ibrer @ruft entfernt une een'e!ben sur
ireien @erflsuns geteat.
- SIN 6ublpn Gcuntn, q. g., serfla9te
cine Dame einen6errn, neil er ras6etratbs'
perlpreden niht talten wuQte, auf $4,000
Shabeueriab. Die @eidnprcncn erf1nrtea
itr nur $4,000 81.
SIN Dunras, Canada, ty1nnte bic
$4,000 trertte &eiIcen; hcs Sames erle>
man.
- @en. Grant irar rieber eiun1al in?tew
yrrf. Die &eporters baben ibnt jeee Vetre@
ouno uuo ieben Bid %ab9elauert. Nuf iets
ner Tabrt mad benz garf heldrieb Ct cinen
@infe1 pom As @raben. Mbenbs CAB ibm
g. 9. Grittenben einen a fliden Gmpfans
in ieiner @efibena rel4em uber 1000 Der
Muserleien ten pon 8rcpflYn nno SHREVEPORT
b%eimobnten. Dieles bauerte bisMitterna4t.
Damn natn1 ct unb Stab nit eirea 100 1etS
nsr Treunbe ben 3us mad gbilarelrbla.
- Dctter Mubb 1T spm S%raNeenten BE-
snabist tuprben.
Die Mepclutipnijen in Cuba wiblcn
aIentbalben fort nit Sdrert, Jadel uno
Budie. @paniens ptYGfd franfer. Sber9en<
eral Dulee mug balb ben Mutb perlieren.
ODD pirb @panien MQes taran .ra9en, bic
Milafut Cuba ni9t ju Serlieren. Siebe
fpdtere Depei4en unten.
Dos ReprGientantenbaus spn Bisecn>
lin bat bic Bid, ,rel1e bas Trauenfimmre4t
Der Nbnimmuna tes Bottles unterbreitet, paf<
Irt. GbenfatS fam bort Elm @efeSenrurf
aur. 3. gerlefuna, tpel6er bic ncrtpe9ilhe
Spra9e In @1ulen erlautt.
- Qesten Dpnnerfaa tpurben IN @e9ens
mart Der beibtn @onsrebbGufer tieG teetcrals
Rin,men fur grdfbent unb gieerra0eent &C.
;dblt.
Die Republitaner I'M GpnsreBe betreis
ben bic Naiiruns elmer BID, pel9e 236 Ne'
te1en .pieber In ale pclittf4en Hedte ,est
.peil ie bas anbereGrtreu1, tenNab'tal'sn1us
ansenpr,u1en baben.
SIN Broadway, Nep 2ycrf, in Benebieta
Ss%uwelenlaben fdlus Elm Rduber Gin Senfe,
Elm, npGtrenb Elm anberer einen 3afen MT
Iiamantenrtnse fur $4,000 er9r'tt'
Die N1uber enttanten nit SLIGO spertb BEL
&inse.
Der Senior gDbalen ais Mcreer BEE
III. ARe@ee Yerurtbeilt. tpurbe am Cornaer-
1aa Mittas sebansen. CT betbeuerte, MID
bic iatalea 5&lfe a%bsefeuert ~ taben uni
belt cine 8ebe.
- Die 1reiidaaren in Cuba, teibt es
|pfeifen auf benz lesten srde uni
molten ale, aueer einem lpauptfubrer
Sueiubc. elm GonprpmiB einaeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

ne9es 9anSl'h sDIenbet rperben. Jn ni1t
gar LANCER ,3eit mirb aud bic pi6tise @i>
leneaba Scn athifcn na6 Nebrasfa Giti
unb Sn1ata 81 bauen onsefanacr ,rcrbsr.
I'm 5uten ecmmunieatirnsuitteln 1T alio
lit unierer @esenb fein Manael! au0 in
rell9trler Se;iebun9 lit es gut Bel uns Be-
ltsat. Sn Itttiicn, tenen era6tppQe ct.
seneti t:tir6e ana frntnenben Y%olmfonntes
tet"rsih eitsereitt merten fpn, ,pirfen 4
ceutlte seneriftiner, bic aud cine ausae>
;e'dnete Gr;irpun9sanitalt fir anaben lei=
ten. et1e treffitde fatEpliihe 9clfs1hule
81 Atdilpn ffett unter Ter eeituns Der etr>
wllro'9en Sencteftinerinnen. Rattplifhe
Strden befnten i9 i'll 9cnipban, @atbena,
NrrmiieriQe uND Syra0fe in Icnipban
erantH, uno ut @bite Glpub in 8rpwn g..
Die aatbplifen int nSrbliGen 1beile MN
Srrmn Counts, perhen spn benz tena6bar,
ten Nrasc in Nebrasta auspafprirt, no Elm
eeutiaer Sriefer trirft. Gum sdluNe barf
1b nt9t nerseHen, bab bas beut16e Gle
naent in a1en trei Counties ietr tart rer>
tretea 1T. Natere Nasfuntt ertbeilt bereit=
trtQist ter Sdreibsr bieier 3eilen:
S. g. Muuer,
sebrcr ;u NcrnilesiQe, Tcnietan g., Re.