davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14

CANINE SAGACITY.-I was sitting ia my
porch yesterday afternoon, enjoying the
really first warm breath of spring, and
turned from the charming pages of Last
abroad to notice three hungry, lean COWS
lounge in at my open gate, quarter Of
mile, more or less, from my door. L spoke
to my fri,nd and companion, who was
stretched in picturesque pose at my feet,
on the subject:
Roguey, do you see those hungry beasts
raiding on our lawng
He raised his superb head slowly, looked
sleepily at me, then at the cows.
Well, L continued.
But he only wagged his bushy tail and
dropped his head between his paws. |
could see that he was pretending not to
notice the cows-afecting ignorance of
their intrusion All the while | knew the
cunning scamp was meditating famous
run when the COWS should get far enough
on the lawn to justify a start. l said no
more upon the subject, but watched him
closely. Out of the corners of his eyes
went sharp glances taking note of the
progress of the -paupers as they eagerly
ate the rich, tender grass. After time
his muscles began to twitch with the ex
citement incident to such unusual self-re-
straint. | could see the internal working
of his canine intellect as his impatlence
overcame his scheme for fun. At last, up
he started, bounded from the porch, and.
driving the superb machinery furnished
him by Nature at the highest rate of speed
fairly tumbIed, without the legal notice of
a bark, amid the astonished kline, which
with wild eyes, expanded nostrils and ele-
10 SsSguey iisy- W. having spren1rd run,
when unhappily for him, the COWS were
ioined by a blooded Durham calf that had
right to the inaosure. 1t was an ad-
mirable study of dog nature to note how
the sense of fun gave way to that of duty
as the faithful animal undertook to drive
out the cows and keep in the calf But,
as my man Richard remarked, That calf
warn't going to be bossed by dog; and
with head down and tail up, throwing out
vigorous kick at intervals, the wlllful
creature lodged the dog and kept on out
at the gate with its low company Then
/ Roguey devoted himself exclusively to the
calf, and with q whining sort of bark, ex-
pressive of great anxiety, he kept at the
/ giddy animals nose. turning it in every
direction but that of the gate. At last he
brought it to bay in corner of the fence,
and | going to his assistance, We drove the
refractory Durham back to the meadow
/ LipDincott'S Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14

HALF GUILTY-A fellow named Donks
was tried at Yuba for entering muer's
tent and stealing bag of gold-dust valued
at eighty-four dollars. The testimony
showing that he had once been employed
there, and knew exactly where the owner
kept his dust that on the specified night
he cut a slit in the tent, reached in. took
the bag, and then ran off. Jim Butler,
the principal witness, test fed that he saw
the cut, saw the man reach In, and heard
him run away.
| . | rushed after him at once continued
the witness; but when catched him |
didn't find Bills bag; but it was found
afterward where he had throwed it.
How far did he get in when he took
the dust p inquired the counsel.
Well, he was stoopin' over, half way
In, L should say, replied the witness.
May it please your honor. interposed
the counsel, the indictment isn't sustained
and | shall demand an acquittaI on direc-
ton of the court. The prisoner is on trial
for entering a dwelling in the night time
with intent to steal. The testimony is
clear that he made an opening through
which he protruded himself about half
way and stretching out his arms, commit
ted the theft. But the Indictment charges
that he actually entered the tent or dwell
ing. Now, your honor, can a man enter a
dwelling when one-half his body is in, and
the other half out?'
shall leave the whole matter TO the
jury They must judge of the law and
the fact as proved. replied the judge.
The jury brought in verdict of Guilty
as to one-half of the body, and not guilty
as to the other half
The judge sentenced the guilty part to
two years Imprisonment, leaving it to the
prisoners option to have the innocent part
cut of, or take it along with him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14
Singular Ornament.

A brooch worn by the Countess of
K-has recently been the subject of
conversation among the eminent company
of Polish nobility who are now exiles in
Paris. Encircled by twenty brilliants
upon dark blue ground of lapis lazuli,
and protected by glass in front, may be
seeu-What 4! ApoFtrait ? A lock of hair
No, neither the one nor the other but
only four bent pins wrought together in
the shape of star. The history of this
singular ornament is contained in the
following communication The Count
K was, some years ago, in his own
country, suspected of being too much in
clined to politics, and was consequently
one night, without examination or further
inquiry, torn from the bosom of his fam
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14

By FRED. BRET HARTE.
(TABLE MOUNTAIN, 1870. J


(TABLE MOUNTAIN, ls7o.)
Which wish to remark
And my language is plain
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee is peculiar,
Which the same-I would rise to explain.
All Sin was his name;
And shall not deny
In regard to the same
What that name might imply,
But his smile it was pensive and child-like,
As frequent remarked to Bill Nye-
1t was August the third;
And quite soft were the skies,
Which it might be inferred
That All Sin was likewise;
Yet he played it that day upoiewilliam
And me in a way despise.
Which we had a small game,
And All Sin took a.hand;
1t was Euchre. The same
He did not understand;
But he smiled as he sat .,y the 1a''le,
With the smile that child-ifse and bland
Yet the cards they were stocked
Ia way that grieve,
And my feelings were shocked
Al the state OF Nye1s sleeve:
Which was stuffed full of aces and bowers,
And the same with intent 70 deceive.
But the hands that were played
By that heather Chinee,
And the points that he made,
Were quite frightful TO see
Till at last he put down right bower,
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.
Then looked up at Nye,
And he gazed upon me;
And he rose with "A sigh,
And said, " Can this be
We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor
And he went for that heather Chinee.
In the scene that ensued
did not take a hand,
But the floor it was strewed,
Like the leaves ON the strand
With the cards that All sin had been hiding
In the game he did not understand
In his sleeve, which were long,
He had twenty-four packs
Which was coming il strong,
Yet 1 state but the facts;
And we found ON his nails, which were taper
What is frequent in tapers-that's wax.
Which is why I remark
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain,
The heathen Chinee is peculiar
Which the same / an free 10 maintain.
-OrerlaHd Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14

Some time ago the claim to the author
ship of Rock me to sleep plaintive
poem by Florence Percy was made by
a plagiarist named Ball, who lives some
where in New Jersey and writes very bad
verses. To this person Mark Twain ad-
dresses the subjoined apostrophe: Back
ward, speed backward, o Ball. in your
flight Make not an ass of yourself Cust
for to-night) pull the few silver threads
out of your hair; fill up and varnish those
burrows of care-care that was born of
attempting fame's steep, which you couldn't
climb, Ball, whom none rocked to sleep.
| o Bally, come back from the echoing
shore. Cease for season the public to
bore, with your infamous rhymes aud your
stupid complaint, for you know yon are
claiming to be what you amt Oh, drivel
no more-don't shuttle, don't weep-hang
up your Tyre, Ball: Ill rock you to sleep ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14

The VARNIsH TREE.-The beautiful
black varnish which is so much admired
the world over, is the production of tree
which grows wild in japan, and China as
WELL 1t is cultivated in plantations, and
is so much improved by the treatment 1T
receives, that cultivated trees afford three
times more of this valuable product than
the wild ones. The tree has some resem-
blance to the ash, with leaves shaped like
those of the laurel, of light green color,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Forone Square of IL lines or less OF <onparcil
type one insertion, S1.00; for each subsequent m
sertion 25 cents. Unless the number of IN ertiOns
are marked the advertisement il viii be continu-
ed till ordered out. Liberal discount made TO ner
chants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and ComInis sioners Notices - -ee each
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Gonna
tion and Dissolution of Copartnershlps, &c ,
each, for three insertions II sent by Mail the
money must accompany theletter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per liz each
Insertion but no charge made of less than 90 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted grains,
but extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be
charged bv the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-09-14

writing from
6 At the foot of the pyramids, imme-
diately below us as we sat on the lodges,
there rises out of the verdureless sand
one of the most singular idols that human
ingenuity ever imagined one of the awk-
wardest bodies and one of the most massive
heads that human hands ever carved. No
line of beauty has it anywhere to exhibit.
The ears are enormous the nose is gone !;
the mouth is ragged the beard is broken;
the open eyes stare blankly and closely
down upon you; the wig bags fatty and
faringly out on either side the chin has
lost half its stony hair, and all its SEM
blance of dignity, the face was formerly
painted aud the red Is washed off on the
weather side; altogether the structure has
pretty much gone under the effects of age,
and has quite the look of used-up piece
of property. But there yet remains a
tranquil majesty in its mien that every one
recognizes and feels the moment he sees it.
Coarse in its construction, uncouth and
stiff in every lineament, it is yet able to
impress the soul of every traveller, even
the most careless, who behoIds it, 1t is
better seen from below the first sight of
it, if FROM the top of the pyramids, belit-
ties and dwarfs its proportions; if from
the long and winding approach of the old
path, it is best of all. This figure is the
colossal form sculptured roughly in yellow
ish stone-nummulite full of minute and
perfect shells-of brute's body with a
human head. The body recines at length
| in the sand the head is finely erect in the
air. There used to be an altar between
the forepaws, located precisely where the
sweet SAVIOR of sacrifice might mos
easily be supposed to reach the nostril.''
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
DOGS AND WOMEN.
To the Edttor Of The Trt6une.

TO the Editor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: Your editorial of Friday last headed
dogs and Women" is certainly amusing, but 1t
very much lacks one important element in article
which is intended TO carry weight viz. correctness. Our
women Branch" of the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals" does desire to found
Temporary home for dogs - but beyond that, and that
we have an amable and chivano Mayer, it scarcely
correct We have notpetoned Councils for t25.0o0 with
which TO erect asylum but we have asked them for
the $1,000 which they appropriate every Summer to pay
for taking up and killing unmuzzled dogs found In our
city We propose TO do this work efectuay than II
has been done before and to keep the streets free
required meet expenses we propose To pay out OF
We have not circulated verses in schools in honor OF
dogs but only one little poem called the Horses
Petition" In which q dog IL not mentioned. We have
published otlre card telling the story not OF a cur
but Of ssotc errer. who slept every night for several
years upon ms masters grave. We have not sent
temporary home for dogs in London" even written
letter upon the subject. Our esteemed friend Mr.
emotion" having been entirely Ignorant OF it iii he
recently learned Of our soce through the columns OF
Aud now should like TO ask 90 what you object In our
proectf 10 merely 10 take up the dogs (Which public
opinion DEGREES must be taken np) and II we cannot find
masters for them. To XIII them IA humane and quiet
manner Instead OF In the cruel way In which It Is now
done.
at the end Of your article unfair because you not
acquainted with us personally. and know not how much
but every quarter Of our ci), would not have been
going very much out OF province Society," to die
tate suggest 10 Councils what they should do IN the
matter Of Bedfordt reform, My observation has been.
however that those who labor for good cause have
their hearts open to appeals OF every kind and IN
nrmat0p Of hs may mention the fact that several Of
prominent officers aud memhers, active also In
the "womens Freednen's Relief Association" the "Com.
mttee to provide Home for the Orphans Of Colored
Sailbrs and Soldiers" and the sboys Hoe" an
cellent charity lately establiahed. Yours truly
CAROLINE T.. WHITE,
Pre.ldeu, of Women. Branch o. Penn. Society fer
Prevention of Cruelty 10 AnnalA"
~. ~ ~ We ~. Issslst.ssA. ~. ". lsie.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
PoCAHoNTAs ONCE MoRE-THE FIRST OF TIL
ICONOCLASrSI

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Your article in Saturdays paper Jan
?9 Pocahontas in the Market Place." credits the do
strucon Of the great Virginia myth the recent re-
searches OF Mr.. Ne III"
Now the fact that long ago ls6O tho story Of
Pocahontas and Capt. John Smith was demolished by
Charles Deane ESQ., Of Boston. the accomplished secro
tary Of the Massachusetts Historical Society," In note on
"wingdeds Discourse OF Virginia." AreAsoio0ia Amer
icana. w. 92eo And Mr. Deane followed up his work OF
destruction. in most conclusive manner By another
note In 1855. TO has edition Of sin,hs True Relation
pp Ssto In which the fabulous character the account
of Pooahonas saving srths iifc contained IN hs Gen
erali Historic. 10 fully exposed The injustice Of crcdit
this capital peoe of ico noclastc historical criticism
70 "M Mr.. Neill" IA apparent. H. \.
Aew. Jerk, Jar. y. l.I0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
Or. Sd6ppc'S angclcgcnbcit llllo @on.
pertellr Mtnrn.

Der Sarrisburser Correspondent oes Y6is
laoelpbter sSsaetin" i9reibt am Wtitttuo6
5Ol8enoes: rrSn elmer unterreouna nit benz
8ouoerneur erbielt i'd bon oernIelben Die Yer=
ii6erun9, er weroe Or. S66ppe's 6reunoen
binreitenoe 3eit seben UNI cine Bill arsSus
%arbetten Die er tpenn tie NIT Seber3isuns
Der prattti6en Gintpenoungen gegen bic ieBige
Bill perfaBt lit, germ unter5eihnen ipiiroe.
gr oriidte oas 8erlangen aus ben bon Or.
Sdbppe,s 6reunoen 9elteno eeula1ten Nnz
IiGten Die umiaIenoite gripdaung un9ebeiben
gu laiien une nit Der grDBten ueberleauna
5u banoeln. Ser 8ouperneur leat Der Bcz
aie9una bes S66ppeit en Yrp5siies su Der
4bI9afiuns Der Sobestrafe Insefidts Der
Sinri6tung irseno Semanoes, iiber befien
S9ulo geipidtiBe ,3lpeifel obtualten ssbtbs
renOe Wi9tigfeit bei.~
Ser Sarrisburger Telegraph" dubert fid
f0l8enoermaben {: pSte 9eitern abgegebene
Gnti9eioun8 beg Sberappelations : 8eri6tes
erIeoist Die Or. S6bppe'i9e gngeleaenbeit,
ioweit iie DIE @eri6te angebt. Die Jraae BON
&eben poer Sob rubt ipfeoerum in beg @pus
Derneurs 9dnoen auf ibm rubt bic Yerants
iportli6feit ibrer S6luBerleoigun9. Die Wns
9ele8enbeit lit itbt 9riinoli6 untcriu6t, Der
Stat als Gnfld9er uno Der Mn9etla9te 6aben
polltdnoi9es @ebsr erbalten; 4ass mas it'd
ia9en ldbt, 1T porsebra9t iporben man bat
Die auf Die an8eblifc grnoroung beaigli6en
Sbatia6en ior8fdlii8 aufaet6bert gepriift,
eeii6tet uno @loIer oariiber 9ema6t uno
nun eriibri9t es beln @ouperneur @earp, ben
Werurtbeiltsn gu oe8raoi9en ooer Dem @algen
3u itberanttpo rten.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
ielbe Our8 elm GmenOemsut spedentipre6euO

ielbe our9 Elm Announcement Spedsntipre6euo
ab0e6noert iperoeu.H
Gs bieBe, bic Sntrli9eni unierer 3eier IN
terl66ben, penn mir oieIe reueItc Ausgeburt
elmer eben ia l1derli3sn, als bonn unpartetlz
i9en S%tanDpunIte beonuerLiten Soiolpntralte
in langtpierigen Ausiibrun8en bctdmpten
rpolltgn. Ser &tftsitaat bat mitoe Nelt8ton
gti6ts iu tbun; iRiolange Der Ratbolletsrus
nidt in elmer politri9eu Yartet : 9ettaltun9
a~uitritt, Siebt Oericlbe - aeraoe 10, iUie leoes
anocrtutitiae RcllgtousbetsnntniB -auBer6alb
beg 8erCidc5 Der Contribution Der Der. ST.,
unO mus ieoer glngrilf auf oeuielben, ieoes auI
bic designating Der @tloiRensfreibeit 0es
@itr8Grs btiittieuor Broiett als Gin Oerwcrfi=
DIES gttentat Gui bic Contribution ielbit 5us
rtld8euiGieu tper0en.
Sit Gti6ter Surlbrt bios Elm S6warSIeber,
10 ueroicnt er unIer Yeoauern unO Die lSelt
miro I'D abielSuteuo BON ibm abpenOer; lit
or p~aberl6nappt" 10 brin9e man i'm ibleus
ntalt nab sinen Srrenbauie; banoclt uno
iprt6t or aber i'm Oollen BeipuBtiein oeile1,
mas er min uro pirtt or auf Yropa9anoa
titr leine llnouloiamteits unO 3Dietrabts :
GeDret 10 mus er ais Sereigefdbrlibes Sub
lett uni46oIi9 8emGdt tDerOcn unO oas %
l3nel, ais mbgli1.
SoIfen mir GrIteres urO oertrauen mir auf
ben geiunOen Weni9enOeritato, Der fir oas
9urlbuti6e pi9. Enhancement" nur elm nit
letOi8e5 Gddbeln b0ben miro, iueldes uns &C.
i%tnttgt, OieIes, pie feline unmittelbaren 9ors
gdn8er II Ilo IS ms Tcih Der 0irn9elpinlte
81 pertpellen - pro nunc ct sempcr
tStuC ECur J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
Enhancement 10.

Sas urter nibt eben beion0ers beiteren Nu.
ipicien be9onnene SaDr 1870 ibeint praoeltt.
nirt, ais ienes Der Gsrfa lungs announcements
Gpofe rateno 5u fuer0en.
Sie Wanie, uniere YunoeS : @onIitution
rab allen Ri6tun9en bin gu ainenoiren, oers
telben sGtr's am Seu9' su fliten", bcainnt
rsueitens, aan3 rteiise Simenltonen anSunebs
men.
Sn raider 5ol9e tau6ten ioeben am poli.
tiI1en 9oriionte Die Announcements l6, II uuo
18 auf: nod lit, nit Iusnabnie Der siemlih
ener9iiben uno tets mebr UNI iib greiienoen
.A9itotion ltr bas Grauenlimmre6t bin5i9t.
lib ots'er Ausgeburten temperen5leriI6en ulo
muderii4en 6anatismus fein S6ritt pom If.
Seno mel9er Beoeutung sel6eben: uuo Idon
fpleoer lteben mir sinem BON ieftireriiher Der
blenounS uno r~elisiDier @eb6iisteit ausasbed.
ten amenoirun8s: Yrojefte aeoeniiber.
Der alte GlGter Surlbut in ytetp .Iort. Dor
MOT LANCER Seit nod elm Gratet in oepijieu
poltti,den &reilen, nun aber unbeoiret in Der
Ratsgorie Der worn out Decentralization ran.
9ireno. bat einen gerapeihuns5 Coup in
Stene seieBt, tnoem er iid sum Apofel eines
fIntelnagelnenen Gnenosments %aufparf.
gr ertldrie ndmlib in elmer BON linn in
yeoopsr Sntitute" gsbaltenen 8eoe in pol
fem grniie:
Der Rat1olieismus in ben Der. Staate,
muB in ieine Sdranfen sur~iifgepieien uer
ben, inbein ionft Elm nsuer giirserfries unper
meibli9 if. Da nun Die 0unoes : Gontitu
ton in tbrer iesisen @eftaltuns Elm ginsrsi
fen oss gongrenes nidt g%eitattet, 10 muB eit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
DC Ginipetbnne Der BrMFe bel
&(riur lSnit.

- Ginen beoeutenoen, nett abcr Griuarter
8roBen griol8 bat Der @bica9O'er @elan8eer.
Elm p@ermania" nit ieiner Yuifii6rung oes
u6reii9lB" er5ielt. Der erIten AuIfiibrunC
fOl9ten Orei QBieoerbolungen; jsoesmat uol
pollen, sum- Sbeil iberfhaten S6uiern. Nbet
oteier 6ortidritt bat auber benz nd6ien Or.
tol9e nod cine Deitere quite 6olge ee6abt. Sci
@eIarGuerein uGontorDia" lit nGmli1 peran
laBt ipOroeu, init Der r@ermania" I'M biz
Yallne 5l rin9en, iuoem err ii1 oaran mabt
Die p3auberflDte" 5ur Multiplying 5u brinSen
0as ut cine &u1ogebun9 oes Qgetteifers, Die
man ii6 9efalen la'ien tann. Sabei 9etuins
men Die betreifenoen 8ereine, Die &unit UNI
oas 4ubIitum, namentli1 aber bic Seuti1er
IN ben Au8eH ibrer an8loamerifanti9en Wtit'
burger.
= Sn Ohio ion bic gibelfrage Dor oas
Staatss Obergeribt 9ebra9t iperoen, nadoem
oas pnter8eribt in Cincinnati gu 8uniten Der
8eibebaItung 0eriel6en in ben 6ientli9en
S9uIclt enti9ieoen bat.
9tabe Cincinnati erita9 Sames 2amotb
i'm Streite ben S3pei5er AoOlpb 9ieOers
mann.
Sn 4bilaoelpbia iiarb Der einItmalioe
beri6nGte S6auipieler @has. Suran9, (niAt
Stptartg, ipie in ~9eitri8er Nulnmer beri9tet,)
i'm rs. Gebensiabre. v
gu @oncorO, q. s., belt bic 4rteiters
N%tformpartei Sienita9 Abeno ibre erite g8abls
feloju9ss 8eriammlung.
- Vile am Relapsing 6ieber grtrnrften
in Nelpsq)ort limb aus Dem Yellenue : Spitale
mad SladDea's Sslano 9ebrnht iporoen. Sie
bGuoe 5ur prpoiiorii1en Nufnabme Der 45as
ticnten gemtetbet uuo Iabt auf senannter Sns
Iel tempordre Sranten : Yauiloas erridten.
8as 6teber 1T jeoo9 i'm Abnebmen be-
9riften.
= Gin cn9lii6es Saui9btatt min miIIen,
Die &aiierin GuSenie iueroe einen Sbetl oes
n6tIten Spmmers in Saratoga Oer6rinaen.
- Sobn Naen, Der rI9le6teIte &erl% in
Nep Vort, beliBt jeBt elm 8ermOsen bon
$4,000.
= &ind's 9interlafeni9aft betrdst 10000
6rancs.
Ser al9emeine Grieoensbuno in 6rant.
reid bat QnOreD Sobnipn, CHARLES Sumner,
aSeni. j. Butler un0 Sorace @reeleD 3u @bs
renlltt9lteoern %ernannt.
Sin iu1ger @bemann purOe in benz
State Selatpare BON ieiner S6pies
8ermutter our99epriigelt, neil er Die unnors
lt9ti9iett beging, IT'D tpabreno bes 9onisulos
81 betrinfen.
= SaubniB oertaufte bon benz leiten &C.
oi9te 2onefeaoDs 1000 Gremplare.
gu st. Yetersburg ermoroete ein Wtdbs
den iDren @eliebter, padte ben &0rper in cine
Sfiite uno ididte ibn an ole @ltern ees ST.
morocten gu Wipsfau.
= SIN Rationaltbeater su 9eftb puroe
tpdDrerlo Der Aufibruu9 BON DSeinrib w.
auf Der @alerie Elm Gin0 aebpren.
- rGtn bon George gBaibingtot 9ei6ries
5ener 4iebesbrief" Wiro in Bottom gum Ysrs
'auie araebpten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
" ntiir IL

9os &c~tonitruftions : 6pmite miro ais
IrtenOement 5u oerS enotsbia fir auf6ebune
Observation-Disclosures cine bon ibr cnts
%porfene Bill beribten, iuelde 5000 Namen
umfabt.
- Ser 4rdItoent iberIan6te OienItag benz
Senat ole Grnennuug oes Generals Mar g8e=
Der 5nm Steucrs Aieiior Oes 6. 8iiiritts bon
NewsWort.
- &ie Ipplifation BON Gen. Sit Sobn
9orter nm &epiIiOn ieines YrpSeies ipiro bon
Sen. Sherman, 9eurp Bilion, Sorace Gree
teD, SObn Sherman, U. IS. Curtin, y. 9.
8ants, Sra Sarris uno &obert &. Qbintbrop
untcrIiitBt uio liegt bemYr6foentcn sltr Gnt=
ideioun9 bpr. Sas @eiub itiibt ii6 oarauI,
oaB. Der 4H9eidulOigte eBtSeueismittel babe,
Die ibm 0atnals 3u ieiner Sertbeioigung ni6t
Su @ebote %ftanoen. Cine ein9ebenoe Yertbei.
oi9un9si9rift 1T fir ibn bon @er. RcGGeaan
enttuorfen iuoroen.
- Sen. ganfs bat beSnsli9 Der anertens
nung @uba's einen Bei6luB in Yereiti8nft,
ipelder. ME man glaubt, BON beioen Seiten
oes Observation-Disclosures sebiqtst meroen
iptro. Serielbe ipri6t ii9 iebr fart fir bic
Inerfennun9 cts. Seute miro Die Nn9etrgen.
belt @uba's in i9rer sanjen Sra8peite pom
Auslanoss Ausi6uIle er6rtert neroen.