davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

CIVIL RIaHTs IN MARYLAnp.-The United
States district court, Judge Giles presiding,
decided yesterday that respectable coiored pef-
sons whopay or offer % pay fun fare on the steam
boats cannot be elected from the cabin In which
other passengers are carried. Miss Josephine
Carr, Q col0Fed teacher, was put out Of the
cabin Of the steamer Chester while going 10 her
the steamer setting forth all the facts IA her
petition. Judge Giles awarded her $25 damages.
Baltimore American 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
The I" Edgar Stewart >,

HER CREW THREATEN THE LIFB OF THE AMERt-
CAN VICE CONSUL AT AsPINwALL-TIMELy
ARRIVAL OF THE U. s.. STEAMER WYOMING
ESCAPE OF TRk OFFENDERS.
ALBANY, June 19.-Mrs. Charles Perry u
>. consul at Aspinwall, who is now in this CITY,
has received the following important informs,
ton from the Z. 3. vice consul at Aspinvall in
RELATION to the steamer Edgar Stewart, which
arrived at said port on the 2lst of May.
mo sooner hac the captain let 70 his anchor
tnah most OF the crew appeared at the consulate
and asked for their discharge. After an inves-
ugation into the case, the vice consul decided
II expedient TO discharge them, according to
law, the voyage of said vessel having been con-
tlnued contrary to contract. This enraged Gen
Augero, who assumed to be in full command of
the Stewart, and all on board, which resulted
IN dlfhculty between the captain of the Stew
arr ard Gen. Augero. The ia cts becoming known
10 TIE vice consul, he decided not to clear
the ship until he could further investigate mat
tiers, whereupon the portion OF the crew remain
iGg threatened the life of Capt. Pencil, and
the vice consul was obliged to call upon the
prefect for military force to restore order on
BOARD; but before his request was granted by
the project, the United States steamship Wv
omlng came into port, and, at the request
OF The vice consul, sufficient force
was Immediately sent by Commander Davis Ia
beard the Stewart. Before this force could
reach the vessel the offenders made their es-
cape The case OF the Stewart is entire.y DIFF
ferent from that of the Virgnius, and the vice
consul has decided to detain her in the port of
Asplnwail Tor the present, as the best means 10
protect Amerlc an PROPERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

INTERNAL REvENUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were 1856, 643.63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

TIE STRIKE OF THE WRsTPHALIA MINER;
The miners strike In Wettphalia, Germany, 1,
spreading. The workmen Of forty-twu mines IN
tho neighhorhood OF Essen and Biockhein have
quit work and Joined the movement commenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

The RIO GRANDE COMMISSION will meet in
New Orleans the 1st prOximo, preparatory to
making their investigation OF affairs on the
Texas border. They will first visit Brownsville,
Texas, and from there ascend the Rio Grande
to New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

THE TALLAPoOsA will sail from Washington
on Saturday on her usual trip with freight for
the different navy yards. She will stop at
Annapolis and receive on board the class OF
cadet engineers (abOut Is in number), who will
make their practice cruise for instruction on
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ. william
Will commence this day
SELLING his ENTIRE STOCK
At Disco mt Of Twenty Per Cent to make room for
FALL GOODS.
GOT Pennsylvania AVENUE,
jel7-2w AND CITE TREvIsE, PARIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

The japanese Embassy I'm Boston.
BOSTON, June l9.-The japanese enjoyed a
trip in Boston harbor to-day, in a government
tug boat. They remain the guests OF the gov.
eminent at present, but in July they becoms
the guests of the citv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

SPECIAL AGENTS APPOINTED.-The Post
moster General yesterday appointed nine special
agents OF the post office department, with pay
at the rate of 81 $40 per annum, and 80 per
diem for subsistence, to take effect on and after
July 1, according to the new postal code laws.
Among those appointed are Edgar Selye, James
Mcdowell, and A. X. Leib, OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

REPORTED MURDER OF AN INDIAN AGENT
The Indian Office has a report (Which needs
confirmation, however,) that an agent of the
Navajoes has been murdered by q party of Utes.
The latter are in the southern part of Colorado,
and the NavajOes in the northwestern corner of
New Mexico and the northeastern corner of
Arizona. These nations are unfriendly to each
other. This difficulty has no connection with
the disturbances on the Texas frontier made by
the incursiOns of Ki0was and Comanches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
Fine Cid Rye whisky.

yU1 PENNS HLVANIA AVBNUE,
jel72w AND CITE TREvIsE, PARIS.
Fine Cid Rye whisky.
WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE
Fer MEDICINAL AND FAMILY Use.
Large Bottles, 81 per bottle: or IS per gallon
Also, all kinds of California Wines, &c. and 81
per bottle Port, Angelica, uscatel, Sherry, Hook
and Claret, Also, Kelly q Island Ca.awbs.
These Wines are very superior, and just as rep
resented.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
jei3-tr Second and d SITS. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

COLFAX affIVed at his home.
South Bend, Indiana, yesterday, and was
received with great joy by the residents of that
place. In answer to a serenade the Vice Presi-
dent addressed the multitude that had assem-
bled to welcome him home; and in a speech
overrunning with earnest republican Sentiment
assured his friends that he would give his best
energies in the coming campaign, and that he
regarded the nomination of President Grant
and Mr.. Wilson as the best that cOuId he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

PRRsoNAL.-Senat0r Chandler, Oh airman. OF
the congressional republican committee, left
here last evening to attend meeting in New
York to-day OF the national republican execu.
tive committee. '"'Smith, the colored cadet
at West Point, passed very creditable exami-
nation. Napier, his associate, utterly failed.
'."Dr. Chas. Warren, chief clerk, bureau of
education, bas gone to London to make a note
Of the proceedings of the congress in regard to
education and crime now in session there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

LNOR MOUNT VERNON The steamer ARROW,
Il Capt. Frank Hollingshea hav- H~a
ing been rebuilt and entirely refitted EsslA4@H
wharf foot of 18th street. daily, Sunday excepted for
Mount Vernon 1.-THE tomb Of Washington and inter
mediate landings. JAMES SYKES,
iel9.3m Conn Superintendent Steamer ArroH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORIAL ELEC-
TIoN.-The New Hampshire House of Repre-
sentatives last night proceeded to the election
of United States Senator to succeed the Hon.
y. w. Patterson. The vote was rira roce, and
resulted as follows: Whole number, 3f1;
necessary to q choice, III. j. W. Patterson
received !; Harry Bingham, 1876; cambridge
Wadleigh 204. Wadleigh was therefore declared
drly elected on the part of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19
nELIGHTEUL EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL PAVILION

This bes utiiul summer resort having been en-
laIged and reftted, is now open for TDa
parties. ss6s1zx7zx1s
Special inducements are offered to Sunday Schools
and private parties.
N. Special arrangeme nts having been made
with the uthories Of Charles county to keep order
At this persons now visit this beaati
full resort without fear OF being ANNOYED by disor
DERBY parties.
For terms Of charter apply to Capt FRANK
HOLLINGSHEAD,7 th street wharf. jel9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-19

Large Bottles, 81 per bottle; or IS per gallon.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
From the Woods.

Camp in the Woods, !
Jan. 5, 1872. !
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

with a pressure of fifteen pounds Of
steam. The fire soon communicated
with Richard Ambroso's paint shop,
which was considerably damaged be-
fore the flames were extinguished.-
Mr.. Woods, who lived in the second
story, over his saloon, lost some Of his
furniture, but succeeded in removing
the greater part of his goods without
much damage his loss is estimated at
$1,000, and the property was insured
for $4,000 Mr.. Ambrose's loss, in
damage to building, paints, oils, etc,
is about $3.50, and no insurance. The
little steamer worked nobly, and it
took an incredible short time to ex-
tinguish the flames.
About 10 o'clock Sunday night the
Fire Department was again called out
to drench the ruins with water, as the
smouldering debris had been famed to
blaze, by the wind, and danger was
unprecedented.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
Mr.. EDITOR I:

Mr.. EDITOR
That old maxim of "Nothing new
under the sun" is as true to-day as
when first penned.
New York has a Tammany ring,
chronic office seekers and Office hold
ers, sore-headed outsiders, rings innu-
merable, election inspectors, who see
and count double, and even boards of
Aldermen, who seek, under pretended
authority of the law, but without its
| sanction, and directly against the ex-
pressed will and wish Of the people,
to perpetrate their power. New York,
too. has its committee of seventy, and
aanked by the noble and distinguish
ed Charles O'Connor, has done no.
BILE work, and Tammany has been
made to feel the power of the people,
and are beginning to see the answer
to their old conundrum-"What are
you going to do about it p
The little city of Alpena, around on
the noble Huron, seems also to have a
Tammany and rings innumerable, dis
appointed and sore-headed politicians,
chronic Office seekers, and even the
near resemblance of the board of Al
dermen in the persons ofsome whowould
seize public offices by fraud and gross
misrepresentation, and without thesanc-
ton of an election certificate or va
cancy to fill. Albeit even in this case,
under the pretended sanction OF law
and fair dealing. Alpena, too, not to be
too far behind its illustrous prototype
has n full blown "Citizens' Protective
Association" and aanked by its igroble
and extinguishcd Charles O'Connor,
seem to propose, under the head OF
municipal reform, to gain the applause
of the people, cover old delinquencies
and return to their former glory. Ii
is true that some contrasts, as well as
comparisons appear, but taking into
consideration the work proposed, as
the manifest difference in the two cities
this is hardly to be wondered at, nor
does it much matter 10 those an the as
ISOLATION. Most of the corruption and
fraud brought to light in New York
city was pcrpetratcd by men in office
and done by the direction and in the
interest of Tsmmany, which does no'
seem to be true in the affairs here
[ Their committee Of seventy was tho
offspring Of the people, elected at
regularly called mass meeting select
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

SlrrouIyG UNDER DIfFlcULTTEs.-
A couple of the sterner sex recently
procured a horse and cutter belong
ing to Gillett s. Jcffers, and, after :. Sc
curing the company of two ladies,
nroceeded to take a ride. They had
gone but short distance, however,
when, by some mishap, the cutter was
wrong side up, and the would-oe occu'
pants lying at full length in the snow
The horse not being very much AMI
mated over the circumstances, quietly
stood and surveyed the scene The
ladies were soon helped to their seats
again, and the gentlemen concluded
that it made them sea-''ek to ride ai'er
fast horse, and returned to town.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

cd with direct reference 10 their fit
ness for the work to be performed,
made up by large number Of promi-
nent business men, whose sterling
worth and honesty were never called
into question, and whose former con-
nection with public affairs would not
have the tendency to make them shrink
from going to the very foundation and
ventilating whatever required light,
from first to last, while here the asso-
citation seems to have been formed by
select number who, deeming them
selves the only and natural protectors
Of the dear people, without public no.
tice, and in private, proceeded to elect
each other to the various Offices and
committees, and from the limited num-
Der present were necessarily somewhat
restricted as TO material and number.
However we hail with joy any measure
tending towards municipal reform, ard
trust tl@, tic citizens ~, take up tie
work where these gentlemen leave oil,
and make thorough work Of it. If
this self-constitutcd association, with
its committees, really mean business,
and propose to go to the bottom, ex-
pose fraud and corruption wherever
found, and have really at heart the
good Of the people, the following,
among others, are suggested as fit sub
jects for investigation: VIII the com
mittee on county affairs please ascer-
tain and report what advice, if any,
the present incumbent Of the Office Of
Prosecuting Attorney gave the Board
of Supervisors when those gentlemen
asked him his opinion of the legality
of paying salaries to the Sheriff, Reg
lister of Deeds and Circuit Judge, and
what part, if any, he took in procur.
ing the increase of salaries of other
county officers? VIII the committC
on school district affairs enquire into
the negotiation Of school bonds? how
the school house came to be built by
the day instead of by contract? the
cost of the same? why the workmer
were paid in store orders ard not in
money? Also as to grading Of schoo,
l1ts, repairing school house, etc, etc.
Let us know about directors salarie.
from first to last-how such an enor
nous school debt was saddled upon thC
people, end how much, if any, Of said
debt was incurred during the admins
tration of prominent members Of thi
association ? Will the committee OF
township affairs investigate and repor
as to the payment Of taxes in certain
years by highway orders, issued il
payment for building certain township
roads what sums were paid for build
ing said reads, and whether or no
these roads were built in the fall fo
numbering purposes by private
citizens and palmed of in the sprin;
for public roads, and paid for by tn
people. Also, how many road con
tracts were made, if any; if any pub
lie officer received a consideration 70
accepting said roads, and if so, how
much and to whom paid? These ar
few of the numerous questions 0
interest to the public in general, an
to taxpayers in particular; and tn
people will insi,t t, sooner or later, o.
having reliable information on thes
subjects, AN OUTSIDER
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
Our County Clerk.

This city has been the scene Of
much agitation over the Office OF
County Clerk. The Pioneer of last
week gave a version of both sides of
the story, which would seem tc be
considerably mixed, and as yet we arc
not prepared to state who is County
Clerk. Mr.. johnson appeares to be
appointed to that Office, by Judge
Grier, but Mr.. Carpenter claims that
his resignation was obtained by fraud
and therefore rofascs to give possession
until the matter shall have been set,
tied. At this writing no definite con
clusion has been arrived at,-somC
claim that Mr.. johnson will hold Tho
office, as he is regularly appointed
while others affirm that it is all {
fraud, and Mr.. Carpenter is County
Clerk in spite of them. I'VE shall
see what we shall see."
p. S. 1t now appears that Mr.
Carpenter has nerer resigned the Office
of County Clerk, therefore he holds
the office just the same as before Tx
| ,cdr.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
WE MUST HAVE MoNEY.-Many

WE MUST HAVE MoNEY.-Many
are the little accounts due from differ
ent parties, which, in the aggregate,
foot up to hundreds of dollars, and If
all paid in at once would not only en-
able us to pay our own bills, but
helm us to lice the balance of the
winter. And if not paid ere long, we
shall be under the necessity of looking
after a little of it, for we want, mns'
and ,ciH have money. Now bring in
vour cash and see us smile sweetly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
FrRE.-About 2 o'clock last Friday

FIRE.-About 2 o'clock last Friday
morning Mr.. J. r. Beach, of the Bur
rell House, discovered fire in JAS.
Woods saloon, on Chisholm street, and
opposite the ObOve hotel. Mr. Beach
Immediately gave the alarm, and rush
ING across the street, forced open the
door Of the saloon and woke up Mr.
Woods and family, who were asleep
M stairs. The engine was soon out
and under the control Of Nathan Car
pentcr and Burt Chamberlain, in eight
minutes from the lighting of the hrel
was throwing water on the burning
building, through 100 feet oil hose
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
apprehended.

Jan. 5, 1872. )
EDITOR ARGUS:
There is regular prayer meeting
and Bible class established at the lum-
Der camp of NJ. b. Spratt.
+. n. Barlow expects to get in
about eleven million feet of logs this
winter, and about wo millions are al
ready in the river.
a. N. Spratt and f. Rice made
their appearance in camp tonight,
looking after the interests of their
lumber. Spratt has now about nine
teen hundred thousand in the riv-
err.
Sleighing is good, although the
weather is rather warm.
We are glad to see the ARGUS in
full size again. 1t is ever a welcome
guest in our camp. BURT.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
Our Reporter on the Alert.

Plain directions in German and
English are given with Barrs Pectoral
Elixir.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
Extra copies of the ARGUS for sale
at the news depot, next to Hyatt's
bakery, and at the Office Of publica-
ton.
Goodrich sells writing paper and
envelopes cheaper than any other deal
er in town.
A desperate and tenacious cold can
be broken up and exterminated by US
ing Bars Pectoral Elixir
Druggists all sell Barr's Elixir for
Colds, Coughs, Group, sc.
Mrs. NJ oses Bingham, who has been
sick long time, and Of whom there
has been so many rumorS, died last
Saturday morning at one o'clock. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon,
and was largely attended.
We understand that there is chap
in town who "will be of more injury
than hurt to that Wall, of the AR
GUS
Quite number of the most promi-
nent taxpayers of this city, refuse to
pay ortion of their taxes, claiming
that they were illegally assessed.
We have received copy of the
Pontiac Bill Poster Carriers Address,
printed in FIVE colors, and gotten up
in a very neat and tasty manner
We have been repeatedly asked il
it is customary for price to be fixed
for Carriers Address ?" Our an
swer is, to first get carrier and then
the address" but set no price on the
same.
There is to be a injecting Of the
Board of Supervisors on Saturday
Jan. G, 1872
Judge j. Gillett started for his
home in Memphis on New Years
day, where he will remain until the
spring term of the court, when he will
again visit this city.
New Years Eve. the German Work
ing Mems Aid Society gave dance
in Chas. Ceilings building, and all en-
loved themselves to the utmost o
their ability till nearly morning, whei
all retired, satisfied with themselve
and all concerned.
When gentleman from below Wis
its this city and wishes to secure tn
company of young lady at a dance
he will do we'll to ascertain whethe
she is in the habit of skating. Skate
are apt to make tn e ankles lame.
We learn that DR.. Fenton, quacl
who visited this city last summes, ha
been arrested at Manistee, on charg
of producing an abortion.
Up to the time Of going to pres
the Carpenter-Boom Company troubl
has not been settled, but negotiation
arc on foot, which may or may no
prove successful.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

b. Co. respectfully return their thanks to tie people Ape"a for the
liberal patronage ~hih has bee" erda "'" ana promise " ~ ''"""
of the, oue At their DID, stand No Second street
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
kLPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
LOG A L..

Advertisements must be handed in
by Monday morning to secure insertion
in the same weeks issue of the ARGUS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21

Qtebertran3 Goneert-3u benz e.
fen Concerto, NIT ueldem Der ct. gaul Sic.
~berfran3 leBten Gonutas letne neue Sailon CT
Gfnete, fans I'D in ter MuTfbale elm aablrsi-
DIES unb eepdbltea Vublisum Elm. 2eieer fetlt
rus beute Der @aum, bic e~iu3elaen pieeen, pet-
de tas reidbaItise prosramm entbalt, ber
&etbe nad gu. burdseben. Gs ssaiise 5u IA
gen, paB aud tteles Goneert feline @lanapunfte
in trefTiden 2eifuneen BON @eite ter Mitpir-
feneen bate. Daruater. sdtlsn mir sor @Qem
bic gortrSse bes eemii dtsu CHORES, Der fd
nun einmaI bic @unf tes Yublifums burd
berrlide 5arn1cnie fsiner @eiduse bleitsno er~
ebert BAT. Der S6fuBdor-un1 uur Gins an
3ufisyrn-eebSSrt gum SG5nRea in bieism CT
ttste. HaB Mre. 81. Dreis turd tbren 9p-
losrrtrae aud an bieiem abeno sIxaate,l brau>
den mir nidt gu faaen. 81. s. 6erutut5 fans
lein 8aB-S slo ebsnfaas Sor3iatt9. Der Sic
~tertran3 uub bas Srdefer trusen nad @ebIbr
tas Sbrise CUR gefecisuns bes Yublitums
BEL, unb 81. Diretfor Gid piro beraielseu Elm
sroBes 8ersnGsen bere,ten, meun ct re&t balb
,pieeer NIT fineu, eebiesenea vrosraaam ~ ei-
mem @pueert einlatet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21

tfenbabnunfall.-Nuf Der Milpau'
maufes unO ct. pau! Giieubaba entslsists leb-
ten Samfas ber 3ue in Der Rahe Der Citation
S6uarSburs in 6vEse eiaer serbrcdenen 9tie>
ne. uuo wurbe Don Ter etpa feds SUP tobeu
SSlduns b~inatseworfsr. Die locomotive, f.
mobl ais erei pa0asisrwasen erfer ala0e uni
einer aweiter 0la0e icuie ber gassage'Waeen
nurtsn sdnsti& eemclirt uno unssfabr trei5ebn
pa0asisre metr eeer ueaiasr pfrlest absr TEL
uer e~etSptct. SetaIo bic Na9ridt 0ber ben
R~a.tsetabten ltafaQ na6 9iluaulse tetesra-
pbist mar, gins @upetistsnbent Sod in Ses!ei'
tuns peu mebreren geraten NIT eiaem @pesial'
3uee bsrtbin al INT ~Ieiiseteu benieIten 8siianh.
Ite Nerwunbetsn wureen in arstide Sebano-
lung 9enentnen unb teFt man, ba6 feiuer ter'
islsen Ietsassefatrttd perlest if. Ser 5nse'
nieur brmertte bic Se.brodenes Sdieue redtsei=
tis, UNI ben :3us bremlsu lafen 81 tSanen, fcni
rlrpen pabriaeiuliG pieis @ieal1en4eten ~
betlagsn, leiu. a~ @,+ i. p go
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21
Garbte Anla8e erp6er Garmen
bat. pie ftiiber mitgetbetlt tuorben, bas Dtpar-

Sit bte &nla8e erc6er Garmer
bat. pie ftiber miteetbetlt tucrbeu, bas Dtpar'
tsment Der @t. Waul unb paeide BabnseleQ.
fdaft ein.n eisenen Ylaa feRae1eqt, Der num-
n,ebr sur Iusiibruns fommen fol- unS I'M 8e.
ientltden ~folseabe Beaimmungen entbalt:
Ger cine sanse Seeticn oter 64O Wdsr au'
fault bat ben 8etras BON $500 per alder, alfu
$3.50 i'm 0ansen, erft mad Ginbeimien BET
oritien Grnte unb stuar pbne porberise Bersin-
lung gu entritten. Gas sou,s @runbfid mu6
jsocd idOr i'm erieu Sabre s,etroaen unb tenn
ni1t auf einmal, a~btbeilunsspeile innerbalb
Der erei Sabre %eultivirt tterber.; Nieraia Nder
itno baron CUR @aIoanlase ~ r,a9eu, ~ pel.
dem 3wede bic Gompasnie ben Balblaamen
ODER pildnsltuse Itefert. 'Iu& III bas game
eano sor GiubGabisuus bes Saufsriefes einsu,
iensen. Rann Der Grperber bieien Bebinsuu-
gen na6fom nsn. 70 If Ct aQerbines, ua9 8et<
lauf vcn brsi Sabreu in BeIs elmer bubiden
unb a~niebultden germ. @enn er es absr nidt
oer,nas, 70 ~perliert CT, ..war ni6t beu 3aufpreis,
ater bod feline Mlibe uno Mrbeit unb bic Sm-
prcsenents sou brei 9abreu. User barauf eih=
eeben pia, muB aIip bes grfolses I'M Bsraas
3iemlid fiber unb ina 8efB zines gapitals ron
minbefens $4,000 kin, I'm. bic Soften bes
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