davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21

TuE l..,il ,n,: sen.l OF the Epls-
copal CJn5 lez,;.tion are rex! hcstea 10 hiee'
TIL, .ycl.Ing at the Stone Sch"oi Hous'
ior the ,',.ii,,i-c III nl.thIii:St wieittiis' -
l,..,e ;.tty.i,,t..,, Is dtsi.eu.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21

A,r,,S,w..; y iSMEST.-W acknowledge
the receipt O, and return our th'nAS ."s
- COMPLIMENTARY to the - inauguration
Ba,! =. the Gol,l I'LL Olympic Cub, t.
b.. ..,v..n at M1le..,' U..l,4. uaii, Gulu
Ill, On NV lr;,f > Eve
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21

LIa2oSsI:1. O.:uAs'. y caieI'..iy ''i'el-
ROO. m...4o Iru!t,,u. SIiI.-te ..o4Zaoiii--
49,; l...4..As Il ot.in""y howl III foA ,
s;o.r u, l4.i.,. pics oi u. i7i-!-''s %
Noc nl'tN444.N.i vi t'IiiiHi's
.~',,.5> .'.-.----' i-is,A'S
al, rt.,I. a, 49,, t,:iu. - u. ~ A.4.,
Va. ..,,..tt..i I iciI ;JiuIi .iG4ii NiA->t ~
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21

4 Du-D oiiUw-.u. - ne A"Ai-n LII
cre,... -. -. tii.,i. oenoo. Department,
u. live t,ac!4cc. Is .. ! our SCHOLARS
We. t,,4!yc. ..1:,n, tiic s-s's.oii AND were
,eN...lsd WAN "a I.ilA.i-iu.ii, -"uf 90
;a!..,.. -, .i.s. Il h.~,ii ~, ,ie'eG 10
.u,.. A., $50 az. and one h. 1H.s
s,,s..n, .... Ior tiIe teacher and tIt scnoi-
ais iie.v..t ,r i.."a- vas &c I'AisG'
WI. .,,. .,.g.l.,led Uy having the ii'';ies
,,,i,..i,...u uli ,Gt iiiu.4t.lss 4,I. oi LJAVi'
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21
Roe. al Ne w s..

Monty RrsroEED-It was found upon
iaq ii-y that The no:ry found by alf'
A,;,:.'s little <sun had be, Il lost by M. Hub
p,;r.;.I: and 1t Was gwen back 10 nm.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21
A..o PLRsoHAL.-Dr. Halle t, hold

ove. > .n.tor from Lyon county, showed
lis .ly auo,. natug,d face III town Yes
t,...\. i NJ DI wIs io'htd iip i III the
l.a. l..is.atslre ~ :, ic'.'i.ns ill4si ~
ju,io l..c-.t WIS SOUND AID t"re'AiIF eAef
-. ali uct.slous IL, W., regarded
n,,.,,,,,.r AS the soul Oh hon -. Aid has
m..,t,, by his :.,nia0!!lty Il host ii I.ien.!s
i,,ar,,u VA, Will welcome HI a o.'ck,
...-,. ,e obligated To SEC l-.!-i 40 IN ".'.
Slu ;.,:l.,I chair again.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21

PIX CPL SEcUEi PIN another ari-
ele !. WIS intimatod that other places
were competing with Carson to engage
,5e services of NJ. Howe, as teacher. He
W : offered 81, 100 Il year to teach III Gold
HI. ;.li. would probably have T. ctlved a
ca. t, Virginia and been offered even
me-. ,hau this The present trustees
nlj IL. incoming ones met last night.
t., ,t,:sr r4solving to abide the acts OF
the 70 :l,r, and Mr.. Howe Was engage d
I, t,:,. !! the Carson School for two years
"a = Rf ny wear.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21

HYAyY DETTISG-Tle "tige WAS in
his glory last III ht at The Magnolia.
Syy>-l.- 'ycts were dis AGED all crowds
p5,.l.,..i around the tables to see the big
pcts VII AMI lost. /. was Nv Is scene
alto ,>.'ler, because t.ler,- was no chance,
il ,i,,,j,.t.ti,n, for DO; ,tfG. The
Ic.t,.. aid dealer were Of the 81 .!e schoo!
and "a: ii rs sharp a the othe Al one
TN. even hiu. red dollars had Ia. L
into I, =. hands Of The Iu.Iler.
The New York herald., 1872-09-07
cvo~M4A ma1p -cA91AA21<by~
sp<ste>1 ~&o s~~~ 0na~+7l

may become nuisance and entail the burden on
the leader OF being "a servant OF servants' to his
brethren. proposed to go due west from the
reaching the middle OF the Continent. The objects
are partly geographical and partly to open the
country to better influences than have prevailed
OF slavery in the States. The spaniards
Shoes sRS eexpsctaton that lie
not tend to allay the perturbation Of the Portu-
guese. 1t has been favorably reviewed In the
AUen0unl and saturday Rerie'c, so can 60 away
nasty spirit is abroad in England which may,
II unchecked, lead to war of races We were very
much bamboozed by the Southerners and our own
newspapers. "They were the true gentlemen I;
the benevolent harpies who prevented the negro
race from utter annihilation and the contempt they
labored to difuse has received great accession In
strength by the late Jamaica outburst. That fellow
Hobbs must have been STEPPED full OF that nasty
race prejudice, and nothing could be more
disgusting than his mad ferocity when
SSysrccharged with irenzied .fank."
in history in which a man was hung for giving Q
hendish look at the f0rty-seventh lash. / would
have given one at the first. think 1t win be found
the elevation OF so many freedmen to the Ameri-
cans They go at these things with wonderful
ardor. The United States Christian Commission
and Freedmens Bureau seem to be admirable In
sttutions, showing true Christian zeal and wisdom,
WHILE unfortunately, the countrymen OF Clarkson
and Wilberforce are becoming imbued with preju.
dices and hatred, which found no place in their
noble breasts.
Baron Van der Decken went up the River Juba,
which is Just on the Equator, few months ago. In
two steamers built at his own expense When
about three hundred miles from the sea he Knocked
two holes I'm the bottom OF one-tne other
he had already lost. Then went ashore
tackled by large body OF natives and several
OF the Baron's people killed. His lieutenant, an
onicer In the Prussan navy left at night In boat
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

borne's late Chinese feet, and IL Is now going as
present from the Bombay government TO the
Sultan OF Zanzibar. / am to have the honor OF
making the formal presentation, and ! value IL,
because II will give little lift up in the eyes OF
the Sutan's people, and probably prevent them
from giving any open opposition TO my progress.
She is very gorgeously got up, The fleet, by the
way with this exception), still lies rottng at Bom
bay Our government let themselves in for q very
large amount by placing an embargo on the sale Of
vessels which might possibly have gone to the
Confederates as "Alabamas." For this an ofYer OF
10000 was made; now 1t went for $4,000, and all
the difference comes out Of Mr.. Bulls pocket.
Here where they could not act fairly to the United
States they did it even at great sacrifice.
The Sultan OF Zanzibar visited the Governor Of
Bombay while was there. He was very gracious
and gave me frman to oil his people and an order
to one OF his captains to carry some tame bufaoes
across. These are to be used as an experiment
with the tsetze and II they withstand the poison
Of that pest we shall have done something to open
Africa. At present they have no beast OF burden
in the country and this Is 30 like the wild ones
which live In the very habitat OF the tsetze that
1ave good hopes Of success.
My party consists Of thirteen Sepoys OF the old
East India Company's Marine Battalion. They
have been accustomed to rough 1t on board ship.
(This one is kicking about just now in a way that
might .ns make enousa H%phy 1sw also They
boys, who were recaptured, and have been taught
trades and other things at government school
near Bombay. They know q little OF their native
tongues still. These, with two mules and little
dog named Titani. constitute the party. had many
offers OF service from Europeans, but have nvara-
bly, declined them. Unless man has been tried he
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

but Notwithstanding this fact the general character
or manner in which the pen Is propelled ever re-
mains. This presume to know, having been in O
position for the last thirteen years where am
afforded rare opportunity OF being able to discern
In matters Of this kind.
The. only place where the Doctors letter ap-
and more especially in his very signature, where he
(Mr. Stanley would most certainly have avoided
his ordinary style OF writing. Yours, b.
An Irish Editor on the Letter "g" and
English Enterprise.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have carefully perused your leading article
to-day anent this controversy. To every fntelli-
gent mind the arguments therein adduced are
cavil unless for sake of cavil. In the article re-
ferred to 1t would appear to me, however, that
sufficient stress has not been laid upon other DIFF.
ss Of 81 On spS
OF the tdc-sfyafes published you win nnd that IN
every instance where the use OF the letter 'g" Is
into form resembling the figure "s.n This is
almost universally Scottish practice. something
like 1t occurs In the MSS. OF Robert Burns and
siana" OF the latter. / have had opportunities Of
examining original MSS. OF Burns deposited IN
glass case in the interior Of the monument erected
handwriting Of wilson may be seen any day In the
Advocates Library, Edinburgh.
II mistake not Walter Scotts MSS. present the
IN Scotland got to I ADOPT the same practice as
you may observe by this letter. It Is quite possible
OF course, that the same practice may obtain else
that the % practice % is almost entirely Scottish. BE
this as II may, the distinction here pointed out In
reference to the Jac-stnfles Of Stanley and Noe is
The TSe formation of the letter sr in the word
.getting" Is the only faint approximation
in Stanley's letter to Noe alike TO that Of Living
stone But blurE 0f pEiptera ink or tQpch Of the
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

with some OF the survivors and escaped TO Zanzi-
bar. From the way the letter was worded the
lieutenant seems to have "skedaddledr but this Is
probably owing to his imperfect English. Nothing
present, for the natives would scarcely allow him
TO pass In safety while going to attack the vessel
in Paris and doing well; Tom at Glasgow College
and 0swell at school; Anna Mary with her aunts at
Hamilton. Arectionately yours,
The Baron and his doctor were killed by Somau.
lies, who are bigoted Mohammedans The servants
who were Mohammedans were allowed TO escape
and came to Zanzibar. where now am (2oth jan
uary) The officer who escaped seems to have
acted wisely and no blame can be fairly attributed.
ID. l..
Letters from the People ON the Contro-
versy.
During the progress Of this controversy letters
by the bushel have been received, supporting the
HERALD's stand; but for many reasons these can
only be given in proportion OF one in fifty. A
current Of denunciation has been INDUCED in by
many which runs very wide Of any reference to the
matter under discussion. We publish few Of the
mildest:-
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
On the frrst page Of work called 'Lucy Arden; /;
or Hollywood Hail." by Captain p James Grant,
dated 1859, occurs sentence In which these words
appear, s'his bulbous neither man, Grant and
livingstone both being scotchmen, the inference il
plain yet our wiseacres, who insist that 'bubous'
Is an Xmericanism, and therefore that your Ujiji
letters are not genuine, VIII overlook IT, and doubt
Livingstone business thirteen years ago, writing
Lucy Arden" WALL STREET.
Chirography - John Livingstone - The
English Expedition.
BROOKLYN, August 49, 1877
In its desperate efforts to prove Stanley
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

eastern interior as the trade works Its way
inward. .
Intense as his desire is to ind the fountains Of
OF the slave trade is hardly less. The sanguinary
despotisms OF the region towards the sea, he finds.
have grown up, perhaps IN selldeience, perhaps
traders, and that they have taken the place OF .
condition OF things OF quite another character The
further he has penetrated into the interior the fur
ther behind him does he leave these Kingdoms, like
Abyssinia and Ashantee, and In their place he finds
a simple and pastoral people, divided into small
tribes under almost patriarcha rule, little disposed
peace with each other 1t is the slave-trnders
that bring dscord among these qnet and
innocent and happy savages, break up
stone, compel them for some sort OF selfdefence to
reorganize society by combining and submitting to
centralizing rule. In the lapse OF time greae
changes have thus been brought about In national
and individual character and as an English journal
says, "Dr. Livingstone would seem nearly to have
persuaded himself that the 1at-nosed and progna-
tnous negro VINO Is almost exclusively known to
europeans is degeneration from higher physt-
cal type which has been produced by the slave
trade" Even such Q conclusion will not, perhaps,
seem strange to those who were familiar with
slavery In the West Indies before the slave trade
was prohibited, where II was remarked that among
fresh importations individuals were often found
who were said to come from the interior OF Africa,
and whose noses were not broad and nat nor their
lips thick nor their jaws projecting.
To make an end OF traflc, horrible in ITSELF and
having such disastrous results upon the character
is the desire that lies next the heart OF the great
traveller. The chief seat OF this trade is at Zanzi
bar ana 10 Is cherished by the Sultan because OF n
profitable export duty on each slave and for other
trade that 1t brings to that port There are treaty
stipulations that prevent the immediate interfer-
ence Of the British government; but as the subcct
has been brought mp In Parliament and was alluded
to In the Queens speech last month"; these stipula-
tions probably will not be permitted 10 stand long.
10 tho ~ay.
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

the New York sun loses sight of facts which have
more important bearing upon the question than
the mere resemblance in the writing of two diff
ferent persons Why was the English expedition
abandoned The reason for that was not given by
Stanley, but by those composing 1t. They were In.
formed by their own agents that Livingstone had
been found by an American, and as the object OF
their mission had been accomplished by another,
they decided there was no necessity OF proceeding
further Were the members OF the English expedi-
ton frauds also There Is q genuine letter OF Mr.
Livingstone's IN Canada, copy OF which has
already appeared In your columns. Why not
endcavor TO get the original and compare with
yours But to the fte-stnliles published in the
sun. That there is q similarity between them Is
true. What OF IL? Hundreds OF persons write q
hand like that, whom no one suspects OF writing
the Livingstone letter; and none would suspe@
him were he not the man who claims to have seen
the great traveller.
Yet, with all their similarity, there is marked
difference. For example I'm "Dear Louis,r first
line, the Is written Z, or capital also first r
In "else," tenth line; also G In "get" eleventh
line. And In letter from Paris the same style of
occurs twice in one line, 'exiled" and ''f1end,"
and finally in the signature "Henry.r Now, Sir,
II that habit OF writing one letter two different
ways was hxed In Mr. Stanley as early as 1885,
and he could not write fifteen lines without indulg
ing in 1t several times, Is IL reasonable to suppose
that, in document OF the length Of Livingstones
letter, IL would occur only once, and then when t
was evidently intended by the writer to be q
capitals 1t occurs In the words EAST Coast"
FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

trade has more than tenn
porary atrocities to an
swer for; nor did they
know that probably
the whole structure Of
society and the cherac-
ter Of the people OF tin4
interior on the weSe
side OF the C0ntlnene
were completely chang'1
as he shows they
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

had the same excuse; /;
and only now, when on
my way to Zanzibar,
have I leisure to give
you q "screed," and i
fear it may be the last
for Q good while to come.
The vessel in which Isail
waa one of Sherrard Qs-
The New York herald., 1872-09-07
DR.. Livingstone and tho Slave Trade o.
Eastorn Africa. 49,

From the New York Evening Post, Sept 6.I y
II there were the slightest doubt of the authentf.
city Of the dispatches brought by Mr.. Stanley from
DR.. Livingstone there is one fact that would en-
trey dispel 1t. Were we to give to the young trav
eller the credit of the most remarkable ingenuity
on record as a story-teller and o fOrger-a c0mbi-
nation Of Sir John Vaudeville and Chatterton-we
should still question the possibil ity Of his simuat-
ing the zeal which fills DR.. Livingstone In rega I'd to
the slave trade of Eastern Africa Of his possess
ing the knowledge of the influence that trade has
had upon the natives OF the country. The deep
feeling which fills Dr. Livingstone is peculiarly his
own for nobody else has ever fathomed the charac-
ter OF that traffic, az nobody mas come 80 near as
he to the sources OF the Nile. }
We In our generation, know only from history
how deep the abhorrence was with which the Eng
lish people were taught by WilberfOrce and Newton
and Sharpe and others to look upon the slave trade
OF the West Coast Of Africa. Yet their knowledge
of II was limited almost to the "middle passage''
and its horrors, or, If it went beyond that, to the
influence OF the trafnc upon the negroes OF the
coast. They knew that the savage cupidity OF the
traders excited tribes to war upon each other that
they might sell their captlves for slaves; but they
did not know, as Livingstone shows that the slave
The New York herald., 1872-09-07
How the PEN is Propelled.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Hearing so much about the Stanley Livingstone
handwriting, and being a daily manipulation Of
manuscript, took up the HERALD THIS morning
and compared every letter for over an hour and u
half and have come to the conclusion that any
person who says that the letters las they appear In
this mornings HERALD) have been written by the
same hand is no Judge OF manuscript. II is most
certainly possible that mans style Of writing may
undergo remarkable change In four or Ave years.
The New York herald., 1872-09-07
The Dot OF the s.i'' and the Cross Of
the sst."
172 FIFTH AVENUE, /
NEW YORK, August 20, 1874

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In glancIng ct the yac-stntle letters Of DR.. Living
HERALD, I never thought OF their Resemblance
until my attention was attracted by your editorial
l win merely say that II some 'enterprtsing con-
temporary has detected similarity from tn0
toet ensemble of the manuscripts 1t does not re-
quire expert to go beyond the dotting OF the rs
idea as that Mr.. Stanley wrote DR.. Mvingst0ne's
letters and dispatches. Yours respectfully
a. OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald., 1872-09-07

Livingstone's "Sereed" and "s<edsddle.' -
STEAMSHIP THULE, at Sea, January Il, 1855.
MY DEAR BRoTuER-The last letter l got from
you, with the enclosure Of money, / for
warded at once to Janet, with q request
that she would send kind answer to you
In return. was unable to write myself at the
time, and, though have three months at Bombay,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-01
grlenrnnhifhes 2llerlef.

- 5n ct. 9ouiS uurbe geitern bic 2i6els
fiage OeS Opener 8aa 9egen Oa8 gta9mita
tags 8latt y0ispatf" wegen Bnblitatlor
etnes Yoli3eiberi6tc8 Su Guniten Oe8 SldgerS
entihieOert. ger Sldger bate $40, 300 per-
langt; es wurOe inn l st. 8ugeiproden.
- gu benz grOben Dtutt'Subtlaum III
Bolton baben it'd bereit8 $50 S~eion9ueretne
gemelbet. $3.50.
9as 8otoner SauSels : 0irsftOrium
trifft 8orbereitungen 3u einem 9roBartisen
8anfette at @breH Der Sapaneien.
- 0ienta9 fanO man in Dftnnelo ta Die
0eide Oe8 uerniBten 8uuOesmariAaaS Gle'
ment McGauSlanO, berielbe i4elnt i'm Stur'
me umgefOmmen 81 iein.
0ur1 Die Complication Der v2tttle
Sod" uuO nSort Smitb" @iienbabnen crbalt
sic y9a.. @eItralb n.Gomp." line oirsttegt'
ME nad 8era8.
-Dian b0rt, bags. 9. 6arrou, Der segen.
pGrti9e @eneralz Inpalt BON Georgia, sum
SunSeS<9 iitritts . 4npalt errtanrlt merOeH
Ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-01
SnlanO=9epei9en.
Nrna mnfhinntpn.

8ab,n t II, 29. 6ebruar. 0el
Braiiocnt bat 6rn. Seinri9 8uu9e als S!ce-
@oniul BON Shpeoen urD gtorlpe9en fHr
@alueton, 9eras anerfannt.
Die frans. 8esieruug bat benz gtaats=
0spartement cine sOlOsne uno Orei ilbernt
WseOaiaen iiberi9idt, fir ben @apt. Retsrior
BON benz Sdiffe o&bataer @iasoua9 mn
benz 9teuernann DauiO 6oberts, iopie BIZ
Wlatrolen Sobn Gouler nno sSillialn GIN
oerion, als 3eiden Der Entertaining llr t9r'
8snlibunsen sur 5isttuus Der g5annlbaft
bon Der idifbriidisen frans. grtg9 81
@rano Sreberic."
SIM genate rei9te 9r. S6ur; So1oter Il
anoere Denfidriften NIT 10,407 llnterldriftel
9esen eas porseldlasene Enhancement, Got
uno Selusi &briitus in Der &onItitution an
suerfennen, elm. ueberslnfimmeuo la9el pt
Dentidriften, OaB elm ioldes amenOemeR
| bic groBen @rnnoidbe religi5ler Nreibeit, all
welben Die 8e9isrun9 uripriinstt1 Begriiaps
Jet, pmFiIrsen wiree.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-01

liren tpnnte. Damn erniberte ct ibm,
ieben tonne er ieinen Spbn, ipbalo ber=
ielbe idlufe, nur mbse er iebr emit be:
p%enten, pab iepe nod 10 i6wade auf'
resung benz gernunbeten t6btli6 ieir
f6rne. Gbenip lei Elm transport sum 90
ipital nit srpBerGefabr perfniipft, er blrfe
ibn ni6t erlauben, aid CLAUDE er, BAT
Der Serpunoete bier in ieiner Wobnune
cine ebenip CUTE gfege pie i'm 9oipitaI
fnoen t6nne, menn elm tl9ttger Wdrter
en9agirt perpe.
Sieien Griinben fpnnte 8artenberg
iein DIR nidt peri9lieBen; Der Ir3t CAB
ibm idlieBli6 nod Die b~erubisenoe 8ers
ii6erung, baB bic @unbe ni6t abiolnt
t0bli6 lei uno er nit Si6erbeit auf Gez
neiuns bpHe, penn cine iorgiame Yflege
feline &unit unterItibe. @
Ostar @abn ibernabm es, einen 8drs
ter Su iuden; Der Imerifaner wpate 10
lail9e in Der @obnuns ietnes Sobnes
peripeilen, bis Die ~geeignete Yeri6nli9teit
gefunben mar, unb Der NrSt peripra9,
nd6 elner Stunee 5urld5ntebren, nm 9e=
nauere 8erbaltungsre9eln fir Die Na6t gu
geben.
8lbplf perlieb eleidseitig nit ben ar5te
oas t6aus, eS ordngte ibn, 81 ieinem Gbef
8n ellen, I'M ibm Die Nadridt bon Der
8erbaftung pes &aiiirers gu brin9en.
ST puBte, nit pel6er feberbaften linz
geoulp !6err 9ertram @inobeim bieie
Na6ridt erpartete, CT tpiroe iie ibm ipz
gar in Der Mitterna6tsitunpe pbne Ger=
5ug gebra6t baben.
Iber Der BANTER nat bereits unter>
ri6tet; elmer Der milbigen Gaffer, bic ftets
auf ben 8abnb6fen srober Stdote gu fin
ben iinb uno nur auf Die 8%eleeenbeit lauz
ern, NIT lei6ter Ntibe etpas su peroiez
men, bate iid beeilt, Dem Gbsf pes 8antz
baules Die piIfpmmene Na6ridt gu brin=
gen.
fSartgotvr, FofoE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-01
Cine amertfanifdhe Sodf6uIe in
Sbiua.

8aibiugton, 20. Stbr. Dem SO,
mite fir ansmGrti9e angelegenbeiten lm STE
prGientanteu bauie muroen beute Seihlitiie II.
Wemorials beri9ieOener SoAihulen Il. afaa
bemie'n, barunter u9ale College" y8romr's
llniperRtdt" &C., uorgeleat, III 0euen Die Ser
piaigung beS lleberlhuifeS BON Dem 6inet=
iteu gnti9doigungs 6ouO fir cine 81 gritn<
benoe anierifaniihe 9OGiAuIe in China EMS
pioblen mirb. 9aS Gomite uernabm bic 4nz
iiften bes i6rn. IS. 3. SoneS, pelder LANCE
in China gelebt bat, iiber oteielbe angele9en,
belt; aud liegen Gmpfeblungen BON 4unerl<
tanernI in &bt1a Dor, melfe OteleS ebenfauS
befirluorten. Die Gusfibrbarfeit oeS Bia.
mes miro bur6 8s6ugnabnie auf ben 9roBen
@rfol9 nahgepieien, beIieu it9 oas ~iapaneits
ide @Olege %erfrclIt, mtlder1 Elm 2merifaner
p~rdiieirt unb on uel1em amBer Dem Brdii=
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