davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
90 Hcilt.

EOR RENT, TIE HIGHLY CULTIvA-
IL TED FARM known ns COBURGiI, situated
IN st. Andrews Parish, about one milo from the
viii be rented on moderate terms. Sixty acres
have been highly mannred ami thoroughly ditch
ell tic three past years. The lands nrc strong
anu productive. Tho mules, cart and farming
implements nrc all IN good condition. and can be
obtained on reasonable terms, together With O
quantity OF manure. Apply TO JAMES MCCABE,
dec25 s2tuth2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Dissolntions of GaparluersIlip.

NOTICE WHEREAS, A COPARTNER-
IN SHIP hns heretofore existed between LEW.
Is A. SrkO}EI. and THOMAS M. STOK ES, under
the style and name OF STR0BEL L STOKES,
which said Copartnerap hus been this day dis.
solved by mutnal consent
STROBEL ( STOKES.
Grahams Ferry, December 2l, 1869.
dec2l 3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

they have glallencd the afflicted or forsaken,
and made their gifts doubly blcst by joining
with them Christian sympathy, and words
Of hope and cheer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Ean0 for GaIc.

ENOR SALE OR RENT, A PLANTATION
H. situated on the Ashley River, q few miles
from the city, containing about one hundred
acres, onc-half cleared, with comfortable dwell
ing and necessary outbuildlngs. If not sold by
the Goth Instant the owner will lie willing to let
the premises to reponsiblo party with q small
formation apply to Yenning's Wharf, south OF
Calhoun street. deci
ENLORIDA LAND FOR S 4 LIE. "A
IL valuable PLANTATION OF $50 acres In Ma
rion County, Florida, ls offered Mt private sale,
about one half cleared and under cultivation !;
part hest hammock. This Plantation Is one Of
thc most desirable In tic State; Ia very prOtIuc-
tive for Cotton, Rice, Corn, Sugar, Vegetables,
&C.; also fno for Oranges and other Fruits; ID
located In one OF tho healtlest and most plea
sant nclghborhOods In the State, being convenI.
ent 10 railroads. churches, &C. Apply to a. Is.
MULLlGAN, Cotton Factor, Accommodation
Wharf, Charleston, s. c. novl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
GoucatiollaI.

GELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS, No. lni
NJ BROAD STREET, WM. J.. DESaUSSURE,
PRiNClPAI.-Thc Exercises OF this School will bc
commenced on MONDAY. January q. 1870.
n. is. For circulars with terms apply to the
Principal ilcc2i o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

THO RENT, A LARGE AND WE'LL
l. finished Store. four ~ rooms attached, at
ply to JOHN H. DEVRREUX, Architect, corner
Broad and Church streets. dcc2o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Cost ano fuunO.

r OST, ~ LETTER ADDRESSED TO
IL Mrs. ClIAS. J. ROSENBERG, Charleston, $.
c., boX No 31I, Calder iIo.iSr. The Hinder will
dcc25 l*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

MONDAY EVENING, December 81,
The performance will commence with LEWIS
Comic Opera OF
A N c II + r 4 e.
Or the Days OF Robespcrrc.
Fanchcttc, Laundrcss. Miss Susan Galton.
Ilcrfc POnlot. Thomas Whin.
CORPORAL LncroiN. john Clark.
Notary ..;..;................... ...Mr. Cadwalladcr.
Marquis uc heauprc. .Alf. kclleher.
Gobmouche, Mayor or Douay. ......... Mr.. Mlcrs.
llortcnse de Laval. Miss Blanche Cation.
INCIDENTAL SONGS DUETS AND TRIOS.,
Last Rose or Summcrn. Miss Susan Cation
Duct-"llomc OF Our YOUTH. ......... Miss Galton
and All Kcllcllcr.
j. Clark and c. ]. Miers.
Concerted Piccc-"My Uncle Here, c',..........
Miss S. Cation, C. J. Micrs and All. Kcileler.
"Dd'st Thou but know". Kellchcr.
,nmnor,Si ps t,; ,i Uhrk.
C j. MicrS and Miss Blanche Cation.
Sang-"Bcforc my very Eyes, SIR Miss S. Gallon.
F1nnlc. Miss Susan Galton and Characters.
-"Evcning" uby Cl;cpus.I. -. Mr.. J. Clark.
Nalsc-"My Heart is Dancing, tMolloy,). .........
Miss Kate FoN.
The whole 10 conclude with 0ncnhach's Coiuic
Opera OF
ROSE DE ST. FIEUR.
Lizcttc, Mistress OF Cabaret Miss Susan Cation.
nlarcachu, n blacksmith. Thomas Within.
laiaiOn. .Alf. kellchcr.
In which Miss Susan Gallon will sing f,cnedct's
Stew ran' Song; Mr.. Kcchcr .'Thc Shoe Song:'
and the trio "Uncle TOMS weldngn
TUESDAY NIGHT, Oienhach's Celebrated Op-
era, ''SlXTY.SlN." To lie followed by Olrcn-
bach's LlSCIIEN AND FRITZCIIEN.
DO No chungc In the Prices OF Admission.
entire week, or the single night, ut the Ticket
Oncc. dec2l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

lope accidentally remained In his pocket Had
the writer of the letter carried lt until he met
Logan, lt 10 probable that he would have de-
stroye ed both letter and envelope.
An important question Is, Gan James Logan
read writing?
1t is said that Mr.. Rogers described the assas
sin as a man of rather dark complexion, but IL
must be remembered that the assault was COM
mitted at q time of day Ohree-quarters of an
hour before sunrise) when IL would be dimoult
TO distinguish the exact color Of o mans eyes,
hair, etc.
1 have just read In morning paper an &C.
count of the arrest of John Robinson, the
station.h house ledger. Is it possible that the
police are again To be hoodwinked and mtsled
by such an absurd story as the one told by
De La NOy2 II is more than likely that this last
arrest is the result of plan cOncocted by
Logan's friends for the purpose of diverting
attention from the real culprit. There may be
marks on the assassins coat ami hat which
Logan's relatives can describe. and from what
Is known of De La Noy's antecedents and asso
Citations, 1t is not inconsistent to presume that
he himself Ia q friend of Logan.
Why has Robttaille, (who left Greene street
in company with Loganl not been arrested?
CITIZEN. DETECTIVE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
PhIIadeIDhIa Trade Report.

MONDAY, Feb. S.-The Flour market Is quiet
at previously quoted rates. Only few hun'
dred barrels were taken by the home con-
sumers, In lots, at S5@5 25 for superhne; 1915
@e.25 for extras: s7@775 for Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota extra family; SS5O@lO for Penn
sylvania and Ohio do do; and sliSl9 for fancy
hrords according TO quality. Rye Flour sells
a. S7S7.5O "a Dbl, Nothing doing in Corn Meal
the receipts and stocks OF Wheat are light;
hnt filv anl ple for the emand which Is limited
to the Wants of the home consumers. Sales OF
red at SI6O@l75 and white at S2lO92 20. Rye
is held at sl55 y bush, for Western. Corn Is
tracted but little attention. but prices are steady
Al 73@75c. for Western.
NoIhing doing in Barley. 1000 bushels Rye
Mall sold at 81 So for Beitz's, and 1000 bushels
harley Malt AZ 81 l2@D2I6.
,sH Bs5k Is nfsn Sa ~ AZ Sc Sal Der gallon, tax
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
EXTRAORDINARY EXPLOSION.
Ignition of Nitro ely cerIne in an OIL
Well.

Ignition of Nitro GIycerine in an OIL
Well.
From the TitusUille Herald. FEB. 8.
On the Mason farm q well has been sunk to
the depth of over eight hundred feet, wnicn has
hitherto yielded but little oil, with an abun-
dance OF gas. The proprietor, Jonathan Wat
son, determined to try the enect of a heavy
charge of nitro-glycerine, aud yesterday hfty
pounds were exploded by Mr.. Mowbray aud
the one twenty five inches In length, the other
thirty five incnes and eaoh five Inches in dia-
wire, thirty feet in length, 50 as to adjust the
two charges Immediately opposite two several
mud veins which were known TO be that
thirty pounds nitro glycerine being at the
lower vein, 7s3 feet deep. the lighter
Were were - inserted In In the be- largest cartridge
and eight In the other, forming train OF
twenty explodere, which by means of insulated
well with an electric battery Everything
being arranged the order was given to fire. In
an instant the discharge took place, and q
report like cannon fired from distance,
accompanied by o very perceptible vibration OF
The operator and an assistant Immediately
pulled on the wire, thereby endeavoring to
prevent ENHANCEMENT; when about fifty feet of
the wire had been drawn out reaction ensued,
dragging the parties who were pulling at the
wire towards the well for distance of ten feet,
to their surprise and great wonderment (this
arose from the column of water lifted by the
explosion and Its return fall) but most certainly
the parties thought for an instant Old Scrsn
was hauling them down below, to answer for
blasting his oil factory. The result of the ex-
plosion on the well cannot be ascertained until
ihe we'll has been tubed and the water Ia column
of720 feet) has been pumped off, The indica-
tions are that so heavy an explosion (the bale
of the cartridge which was recovered proved
the terrible force exerted) must have pene-
trated the mud veins for considerable dis
tance
The readers of the Herald may feel interested
in knowing that the water in the well amount
ed to about twenty-five barrels; the volume OF
gases evolved by the explosion, say at a pres
sure of forty five barrels per square inch. or
fiji 28l barrels. and the power required to lift
the column of water would be equal to four
and one. half tons. The operation was en-
tirely satisfactory to all parties, and the ability
to safely fire these heavy charges with as much
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
UNPARLIAMENTARY.
A Lively Scene In the Tennessee Legis-
Iaaan

A correspondent of Southern paper writes:
There was an exciting time In the House to-
day, furnishing cheerful variety to the late
bribery and corruption developments. Yester-
day resolution was offered to expel the re-
porter of the Banner for alleged Partially in
reporting the resolution, put 1t was voted down
by q vote of fifty to nine. For commenting on
the matter and induIging In q bit of satire on
the ponderous ignorance of the aggrieved mem.
beIs, the reporter Of the Press and Times was
10 day attacked in the House by one of the
members, named Cogel and felled to the ground
before he was aware who struck him. Recover.
Ing himself, the man OF the quill seized a chair
and banged away at the representative, who
weighs about two hundred and fifty pounds.
The latter again charged on his opponent, a
small and wiry Hlberniau. who seized al
iron paper-weight and hurled IL at the head of
the able bodied legislator leaving bump not
contemplated by the pnrenoloeist. Friends
now interIered, but before the hubbub had
ceased, Mr. Blackburn, State Comptroller. en-
tered the chamber, and going up to Repre-
sentative Brown, hauled off and struck the
latter stunning blow on the face, following up
the application. This latter episode was caused
the Impeachment of the Comptroller, and which
1t was alleged was prompted by personal
malice,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
FROM INDIANA.
Attempt at Wholesale POisODing-Fatal
Result.


Result.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 9.-A horrible tragedy
was unearthed here last night. Last April John
W. Vannatta, from Fort Wayne, Indiana
secured the affections of Miss Horn, of this
place, and married her, in opposition to the
wishes of her parents and relatives. On the
wedding night nearly all the guests, thirty in
number, were taken sick, with every appearance
of poisoning by arsenic. sister of Miss Horn
died from its effects. II has been found that
he has proposed an elopement with young
lady, Miss Bennett, within the last
few days. anG in his letter to
her he gives a fell history of the
poisoning, acknowledging that ne had put
large quantity of arsenic in the water from
which the coffee was prepared, aud that he did
1t in revenge for the manner in which the family
treated him. He was arrested Friday, and after
an examination, committed TO jail in default OF
bail to the amount OF $50,000. Great excitement
exists in this community in consequence of this
wholesale attempt at poisoning All the parties
concerned are among the most respectable citi-
zens of this place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
FROM BALTIMORE.
Odd FelIOws' and Masonic Celebrate
10 nI.o La......... sr,.I..-.

Odd FelIOwA' and Masonic Celebration.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Feb g. xtensivo preparations
are already making by the Odd Fello frater-
nifty here and throughout the entfe State 10
attend the fifth anniversary of the odd Fellows
in Philadelphia on the 26th of April ue1t.
Every lodge in the State will be fully repre-
sented.
A grand Masonic demonstration is soon ex-
pected here, at the dedication of the new
Masonic temple in Charles street, now rapidly
approaching completion.
1t turns out that the woman who it is
alleged had her pocket picked recently In one
of our passenger cars of $40 OO0 is hallucinated,
and lost IL only in imagination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08


fair to good do and 6@7c. per h., gross, as to
condition. The following are the particulars of
the sales:-
Head ~
81. owen Smith, Western, S99l1. gr.
7O A. Christy IL Bro Western, 5000. gr.
26 Denger Il MoCleese, Chester CO.. 600 gT.
100 p, McFillen, Western, 899z, gr.
9O p, Hathaway, Western, 7H@lO, ,gr.
o. Jas S. Kirk, Chester CO.. 8@D9% gr.
90 b, McFillen, Western. 81%@1912, gr.
100, James McFillen, Western. S@e9N. gr.
55, e. s. McFillen, Chester CO., 99912, gr.
III, Ullman Bachman. w Western, 99lO. gr.
i75' Martin Fuller q Co., Western, S@l0. gr.
l2S, Mooney q Smith, Western, 799I9. gr.
35, IA Chain, Western Penn, 8@sA gr.
"a J. a L. Frank, Virginia, 7&@gSA, gr.
90' Frank & Schomberg, Virginia, 7@91a. gr.
U.s. Hope Il Co., Western, 79lO12, gr
ri NJ Dryioos d Co., Virginia, 7@S. gr.
84 EIkon & Co., Western, 7@8. gr.
SO b. Baldwin, Chester CO., $685.. gr.
SO' l. Clemson, Lancaster CO., 712C99M, gr,
81 ID, Branson, Chester co., 71a9914, gr.
az Chandler & Alexander, Chester GO. 6l39lO. gr
l5 Kimble Il Wallace, Chester CO., B19g913, gr.
NJ S. Houn, Delaware CO., 69S, gr.
48 r. Duffy, Western, SA@9M, gr.
SO j. g. Latta, Chester Co, 6@SM, gr.
l8, q. Walker. Virginia, Dot. gr.
40 l. Steenberg, Virginia, 6eDS11, gf
l2 Jesse Miller, Chester co., 796%, gr. 80, .
Cows were without change; $50 head so'd at
s506 SIS for COW and calf; ana $l0@6O torsprlngers
Sheep were In lair demand; 1000 mead sola sC
8@Sc per pound, gross, as TO condition. o-oo
Hogs we're in demand at an advances zoVU
head sold at the different yards at SH@l'oo per
lCO hounds net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By ANd'itio Cdble.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Feb. ga. NJ -Consols for money,
93l; for account, 934; United States 520s, T6f.
American stocks are steady. Erie Railroad, 9b;
Illinois Central, 93l.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. s-A, Motion quiet and
steady; middling upleuds. l22d,; midiiing Or
leans, l23d. The sales to-day ale estimaied ut
$4,000 bales. 0her articles are UNCHANGED.
LONDON. Feb. S--A. M.-Sugar hrm, both on
the spot and afloat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

ARRIVED THIs MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EvKsIHs 1ELn-
GRAPH OFFICE.
2 A. M-...........S0 II A. M........4l +, Ii AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELIIGENCg.
For additional Marine Netos sec Inside f,,os.
TBY TEL EGRAPH.1


NEW YORK, Feb S-Arrived, steamships Ame,,cs
from southampton, and Guy OF Baltimore, from Liv
erpoOl.
Also arrived. steamships City OF Paris from Liver.
pool and Europa, from Glasgow. Also steamshin
Heca. from Liverpool via Boston.
BOSTON, Feb S-Arrived, steamship Siberia, nom
Liverpool
GLAEaow. Feb. 8. - Arrived. steamship Acadia
from New York.
Also arrived, steamship Iowa from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
stock Quotations by reIegraph-1p. NJ.

Davis & Co., STOCK Bro
N. Y. Gent. R..........l625
N. Y. and Erie r.. 364
PHI. and Rea. R........05l
Mich. 3. and Nj. II. 9SL
Ole. and Pitt. R...... 92A
Chi. an. w. RI. com. 1872
Ohi.& N. w. II. prf.. 9Is
OH. and X. /. R......l82s
Puts. II. Wand Chi L1l9l
Pacific Mall 3. Co. .ll0l
Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Feb. 8.-Beef Cattle were In fair
demand this week, and prices were higher
1000 head sold at lO@lO15c. for extra; S@9c for
fair to good do and 6@7c. per h., gross, as to
condition. The following are the particulars of
the sales:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

SteamlhIp VoIunteer Jones "a hours from New
York with mdse. TO JObn r. OIL,
York, with mdse. TO John r. OhI
Br baIque Eleanor. Williams SO days from Liver
pool. with mdse. to John r. Fenrose. TOwed up ny
v6I 6r bHIge Northern Queen Scott days rom New
BaTque Savannah. Ames i9 DAYS from Sam orero
with gusno to Moro Phillips,
Brig 8. z. Smith Kno~ltOn IL days frOn Aatanzas,
with sugar to John Mason e Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
MEMORANDA.

barque Galiovidian Baed from valparaiso SIss
Dec Ior lqulqne, 10 load nitrate for Hampton Roads
Ior orders 10 Philadep pha, New YORK, or Boston. at
Barque Clara, Probst, saile ed from HelVoet le,h ut
for Philadelphia, and was on Dover l9th.
2ht ult fer Cardiff.
Brig O. r. Ward. Willeby, from FIederlcSshaVeD
Tor Shields (betAre repoTttd( Is ashore on hJulmer
ROCKS. aud receiv led much damage
Brig Nellie Move. Msrryman, cteaeed at London
isth ult for Philadelphia. and sailed froa 6rayesenu
Brig Stockton, Hlchborn which cleared at Havana
10Th nlt tor Remedios, chartered 40 l0od sngae
AZ " per hhd. for Philadelphia, Baltimore or NE"
Brig Caroline Il. Kelly. Carnan from Maanzas ios
81 Johns, p. RI had discharged all her cargo o" 'ns
sc6r Ida r. Wheeler Dyer, from Portland ser
BRgua, at Holmes Hole ID inst. ,... a.. 4. ~.
schrs Stephen Hotchklss Hodgd3n, nsTs In, %ssses
Tor Portland sailed from Holmes Hoe rA,iaasnS1s Ss
schr Jonathan May, from SagnA foT fRhAooAPN~
At Charleston 9Th inst. leaking. -. 49,. n.,o...
Sohr w. q. Hies, Burgess hence ~ NC" Ofie~us
3lsL ult. .. ~. .-....o., a.,
inst for Georgetown, =. O. ,.-......s IA
sobr I, r. Tasker Allen. was up 81 sAvAnnah -
Inst tor Providence D.,,s,.A,. -.
loading at Charleston 4th inst. --.--,-...r NJ n
echr VIM. b Mann. stanford, ~ Wnmlnktohi VIVA
1th Inst, nom AlexandfiA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

ers AS 8. Third streets
West. Union TEL. 37M
Cleveland&Toledo.l l04A
roledo q Wab......... 64N
NJ II. q ST. Paul re 63N
NIL, d 81. r. pref. 78N
Adams Express. .... 03lS
Wells, Fargo a 90. 29k
U. 3. Express 90. ... 63lz
Tenn. 6s, new....... 67lZ
6old.s.,.,.",-.,.",...lS1ss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-24
Die @praanae auf Cuba

nebmen einen imrier mebr ans9eprd9teren
Gbarafter an. Da6renb bic fpanilGen
5abiealsn, Die +. 8. 8reiipiIIisen, ben bic
lesitime 8esieruns bilbenbsn @ensralea-
pitdn Ouiee gum attantsn ssswunssn 3D.
Ben unb Bis sur Gntunft tes nsusrnann>
ten Gapitans, reS bstanntsn Warquis be
8cbas, ale 8esierunss9ewalten faetiib
ausiben.. line. bic 5Iibuifiers grpspiticnen
telonbers sliifIid sepeien unb fammtIiR
obne 5inbernib seIanbet. Gs fcaen bee
retts brsijsbn Grpeptticnen iiG iBres Sn<
salts, belebeno- aus 5000 friesserprubten
druppsn, fe9s Satterien unb elmer reipees
tnbIen RaiTe Sriessmaterials an ben se-
eisneten Ylasen Guba's entIebist Raben.
Dieie Silfstruppen fnb BON sef&tdten
unc erfabrenen amerifdnil4en Sffisieren
befeblist unb fiibrte i,amentlit General
Sorban fraber In Seairesarp's State.
bic Isbte bsbeutenbere grpsritipn ieIt1
mad Cuba, NO er iId nit Gesreres lacn
pereinist Bat. SIeinere @efeate fcIlen
tasli6 Sprfatlen unb spar meifens gu
Gunisn Der Snfurssnten enbisen. Be-
hertenswsrtb III bic Sactit bes General
Gespebes. Gr fellt bic amerifaniIten 5lis
buitisr fsts ins 5intertrefen NIT rsm Be
fftls, auf bic cu6anii&en patriOten, bic
iheinbar feineu lleberflub an Courage ia.
Sem 3u ldieben, iobalb Iie @isne gum
Nusrsieen MAIDEN. Das erfere sr6bere
Srefen If burd bieie Dispcfticn BON
9espebes fhon sewonnen unb linp Die
9atriOtsn soa Ssrtrausn auf ibren slid-
Ii6en snrliden Grfcls. Guf bisle s0eile
SirftsR iibrisenS bic amerifaniiten 5li.
6uitier' balb ben sissntliaen &ern Der Ste.
SpIutionSarmse bilben unb bel ter Sn1ur.
Sentsn.8ssieruns etsnIcpiel rrer nod
rnebr su faeen buben, ME tie nipanil4en
5reiwiaisen" bel rer 8esierunespartei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-24
gtaot INN etaat.

RzE Das sSerantOu @V9snbIatr sr-
f&sint iebtn Donnfrifas unb tsfst idbrIi& $500
unb balbidbrIi6 $500, I'm gsrauS sablbnr.
Mnseiseu pertsa su ben frlfseleBtsn preilsn
angencmmrH. @en6bnlt dc (trmpprGre) gnseieer
miItu oprausbesablt psrbeu; 9rntrafte fir balb-
iabrIi6s Uber jdbrIite gnS,isrn je nab llsbsrein-
fpmmsn, unb lebtfre perben 70 lause fprt9eItBt,
bis ife abbeIfellt iperben.
- au;fissn unb 8ffanutmatunssn, sur putli.
fatton i'm >, ,,0pdrnblat" belfimmt, Ipllten 9irn-
flag Iprniittass rinserei6t wertsn, um eenfeltsn
glufnabmf gu idern.-@ @rTeere Ginfenhuneen
ntt0tn i6un gipntasS etnserri6t uub nit ssbn
Gents bic 9inie beSablt perbsn. = Ssri6te iibsr
dasemrire siruisffitsn trsreen unsntseIbIid auf-
gencmmen.
Sob.arteifenalIer Grt, in beutl6sr unb
efglif6tr Sprahe, psrbsn piinftlidb unb gut au-
srfertist.r, gIuf bisisn 3pfis hes Gsi&6ftss LEM
fen mir befpnters bic 4ufmerfIamfsit beiitI6sr
Gf9aftsleiite, irbem es infer 8effrebsn lfin
pirt, 4, icltsn arbeitrn ftinrr anttrrH bisFssn
Drudersi natsuRsbn. I .Er