davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25
NUMBER Z.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

An unpopular I" ism ma-Rheumatism.
YOUNG ladies' conomy-Never throw
away good match.
HASH is said to be the connecting link
between the animal and vegetable king
dom.
A GooD-NATURED spinster used to boast
that she always had two good beaux they
were elbows.
"YoU are going to have your fathers
nose" said a mother to her daughter. i
would great deal rather have my own,
was the reply.
THE boy new trowsers, copper-fastened
throughout, and plated at the knee so as
to be impregnable to friction, are known
as the s'knee plus ultra
HOWEVER deeply the violet may be hid
den, its perfume betrays it, and leads to its
discovery. 1t is the same with woman i;
those only are neglected who are notworth
the trouble of seeking.
HUSBAND, who has been out West on
business, and left his wife some blank
checks: Mary, | find you have consid-
erably overdrawn at the bank Mary
!" Nonsense, John, how can that be. I've
two of those blank checks left yet.
FoRmaking man thoroughly uncomfort-
able and reducing him to wholesome sense
of his feebleness and inferiOrity, there is
nothing feminine ingenuity has discovered
more effective than that institution which
takes the form ola general cleaning, scrub
bing, and putting of things to rights.
A CONSCIENTIOUS SiInday-sehool teacher
who felt panied, upon looking through a
crack in the fence, at seeing some OF his
scholars in attendance upon the trials of
1oft tI,r eli of n
did not think there was a great waste OF
! time at the races? The youngster replied
that he thought g there was a laundering
sight too much time lostin scoringp'
THAT seat is engaged said a pretty
Young maid as / entered a car one day.
ITO whom?'' "A young gentleman, y
she poutingly said .sThen where is his
baggage, pray?'' Her rosy lips opened
like rosebuds in spring; her face in deep
bushes was dyed; as, muttering Grossly
. You hateful old thingt Why, | am his
baggage!'' she cried.
! A GRAMMATICAL PoINT.-Dr. F. was
Presidento Of Southern college, and pro-
fessed to be very grammatical in the use OF
his language, and therefore expected his
pupils to be likewise Playing cards was
strictly forbidden on the school premises
but, as is always the case, this law is often
violated by the students without their be
/ ing detected. A number of freshmen col
lected together in one of their numbers
room, and were enjoying good game OF
euehre, when knock was heard at the
door. :. Who's there" one exclaimed
s.Mer' was the laconic reply. Who's
me ?'' g Professor F--.f : 4ou lie Ha
ha, ha! Professor F. wouldn't say
me z, He'd say, It's /, sir z The ole
professor turned his back and went off
knowing that they had him there.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25
That Postal Card Story.

The Post-office clerks desire us to say
that they all know the story of the man
who wrote note on a postal card, III
closed it in an envelope, put on a three
cent stamp, and mailed it, saying what
great convenience it was. The clerks. in
the stamp department have suffered un-
told agony from this story. Every postal
card they have sold has drawn it out. One
man leans on the window, and tells it
every time he buys stamp. One fellow,
an old thoroughbred granger, came in
from his farm in Stark county to
tell it. and then told it wrong.
One. man told it to them in Dutch, and a
high-school boy scanned it for them.
Sometimes half dozen men will stand at
the window and tell it by turns, just as
they get money orders. One villain
wouldn't pay his box rent till they bad all
quit work and come up to hear that story.
Saturday d preacher came to the Win
dow, mailed some tracts and told that sto-
ry, thereby destroying the clerks belief in
future punishment. A deaf and dumb
man told it on his fingers. in excited pan
tomime, and then, fearing they had lost
some of it, he wrote it out on slate. The
| victims of this narrative now wish to in
form the people Of Peoria that they have
the anecdote by heart; they can say it
| backward and whistle it, and if ever they
get lonesome for want of it. they can tell
it to each other. ~ Peoria (IEl,) Reriesc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25

Charley washed him from head to foot,
and l bade him go to the big wedding
trunk for his little toilet, his dear little
embroidered gowns that | never thought
would be disturbed again. Then, strong
with the delirium Of happiness, | flew from
my bed; | got down on my knees and
embraced the feet of that Indian woman.
Charley took the watch out of his pocket,
motioning to her to hear it tick, and placed
it in her hand, all the time raining tears
down on her coarse black hair. l gave
her the very orange blossoms was mar
| ried in, and pretty pearl necklace all in
| filigree of gold.
She remained in her old gentle dignity,
quite silent and calm, then glided to the
door. ou will come again tomorrow" !"
/ said, yearningly stretching out to her
my happy hands. Her lips quivered
family; she looked at us all, baby, Char
| ley, and me, then went away quickly,
without a gesture or murmur-vanished
| into the soft, black, infinite night.
"She will come again tomorrow"
said, turning to my baby.
"Tll get her the handsome-t blanket
| her big eyes ever saw, !" said Charley.
$ If she was trifie clean she wouldn't be
bad looking woman !"
| But although more treasures awaited her
than any In4ian pony could carry, she
never came again.
| God knows the mystery or the sequel to
| it ALL We only waited for mamma to
come, and for baby and myself to get
strong, then we went back to my old
home in the East. | had many little ba-
/ bies after that, but never one quite NAL
colin. Charley made fortune, and still
goes to and fro, West and East. The
railroad makes it handy, / suppose, but
never had any desire to travel.
Oh yes, [ was going to say something
about the Indian question. Well, | GER
tainly think those great fiendish Indian
monsters should be punished but it is
surely best to treat with tenderest care the
gentle, melancholy squaws; and maybe
it would be better not to be too cruel with
the men, because of the women and in
fact, / suppose we must do the best we
can, considering everything. Charley
says the whole trouble arose from my
scruples about whisky. He says an Isi-
dian seldom wants anything to eat, but
always is very thirsty.
/ would strongly advise those poor wo-
men on the frontier to keep plenty of fire.
water i'll the house, and-well, that is all
| meant to have treated this question with
argunientative care and political signifi-
canoe, but Charley says I'd be sure to
make it personal matter. I'm afraid he
is right.-Harper's Weekly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25
Story of a VentriIoquist.

One day. recently. fespectaBly-dres
man carried well-grown child, mutf1edu up
and apparently sick, into hotel. He
placed the child on the stairs, and began
to talk to it in a very unklnd. rough way.
The attention of the guests was attracted.
and they gathered around.
g You are able to walk up stairs by your
self, the. man said, "and l won't carry
you.''
80. o. the child sobbed, 9 do carry me
up. please, pa. do. You know ever since
| was run over by the car, and lost both
my feet, Ican't walk up stairs alone"
'-That's all stuff,'' the man answered ;
g get up at once, or I'll make you ~
The poor child began to sob worse than
before, and the brutal man gave it a Sc
we're thump over the side off the head.
The child moaned piteously. The indig-
nation of the bystanders was excited, and
one of them said to the man, rs that
child yours -
whats " that to yousn the man answer
ed. 8 won't tell yousf
e's-my-father,' the child sObbed
-killed-my mother just--as
-he's-a-going- ng-to-kill-me y
The man doubled his fist, and made as
though he was about to give the child a
savage blow. One of the bystanders in
terfered, and said, Say. if you don't stop
that, I'll call a policeman. [ never saw
such brutal father in all my life.'
The man began to tumble III his pockets.
and the child cried out, "Take care; he's
got knife. He's a going to stick you.''
Sure enough, the man produced knife
and opened it. The crowd slipped off one
by one, except two.
"Bring an otficer,' one of these cried
to friend.
IF | am to be arrested the man said
g it shall be for something and there
upon he plunged the knife into the body
of the child The child shrieked, 6 Fp
murdered, I'm murdered!' and croWJ
rushed to the spot. The man quietly
raised the child in his arms, and removing
his hat, said
Gentlemen, this is wooden child
I'm ventriloquist, and any little offering
you may be pleased to make will be ac-
ceptable.''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25


THE Lepus Bardii or Baird's Rabbit, is
very rare animal, and one of the most re-
markable of Mammalia. A single speci-
men was obtained by DR.. Hayden, in 1860,
in the Wind River Mountains, near the
headwaters of the Yellowstone. Mr.. C. III.
Merriam, of the United States Geological
Survey, was so fortunate as to secure five
more specimens in a late expedition, and it
is described in Hayden's Geological Report
for 1872. A very curious fact relating to
it's that all the males take partin sucking
their young. OF the five specimens shot
four were adult males, and all had large
teats. full of milk, and showed evident
marks of having been sucked. Although
no females were obtained, dissection shoY-
ed that these were not hermaphrodite.
Cases are familiar to readers of medical
journals in which in the human subject a
flow of milk has been determined to the
breast of old women, and even of men, by
the putting to the breast an infant that
needed nourishment. The readers of DIR.
Livingstone's travels will remember that
he mentions such cases among the natives
of Africa. But we do not remember any
other case among Mammalia in which this
is rule. Among fowls it is not infrequent
for the male to take his turn in Matching
the eggs, and every one has seen bantam
cocks leading about brood Of chicks liz
true motherly style.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25
VOLUME III.
4 coUNrRY Walk.
BY MARY B. DODGE

BY MARY B. DODGE.
Twas earliest autumn; up the road
To where the shade-trees blended,
And where the gathering sunbeams glowed,
My willing steps wended.
Around the barn the trodden way
Curved carelessly, and drifted
Whittier In ricks the rowen lay,
By swarthy hands uplifted.
And farther on, a little space,
1t passed esneighbor' S dwelling,
Where thrift bare signs OF rustic grace,
a humble peace foretelling
Up. speeding o'er the stony path
To gain the sHmmit shaded,
Ny foot, PM sure. not often hath
Been sweetlier persuaded.
For 'tis not stone or hilllthat makes
Our walk in life seem weary.
But grief which silently 'ertakes
The heart-aforetime CHEEKY;
Which chills the glow of eastern sun,
And d1mS its westering fringes,
And with an all-pervading dun
The bluest heaven tinges:
And lays the iistless fsot upon
The eobhle's roughest edges,
And bids the thistle seem the one
Lone blossom of the hedges.
But had bidden Grief eood-by
tdad bouAd her with q tether),
And only Happiness was nigh,
And We two strolled together.
We laughed at boulders and at broom
That hemmed the doWny thistles,
As, bent to clasp their purple bloom,
We spurned the horny bristles.
We piucked the hawk-weed that the bees
In earnest haste were sipping, g.
Into each azure cup with ease,
Their bills demurely dipping.
We found wild carrot even a joy,
SO fsIr its hne-Spun feather,
and beauty everywhere, though coy,
Amid the tawny heather.
The mint, the golden-rod, the fern,
The pink of sweetest clover,
The cardInal-fower whose petals burn
With crimson bushes over;
The grasses that o o'erreaching run
Through all the tangle, threading
The brown with silver; and the sun
About US softly spreading,
Were just so many witcheries
To hold us by the splendor
OF generous sunlight from the trees
That made the hilltop tender
Yet on we went, and slept athwart
The butterfly gay showing,
Whose llghts0meness might well assort
With our still gladstone going,
The techy hornet scarcely held
terror in his winging,
While all around us soothing swelled
The calm cicada's singing.
And SO we reached the bower of shade
Through which the sun was gleaIning
And IN its dappled ambuscade
Yielded TO pleasant dreaming;
And dreamed this dream-that he who will,
Finds peace in lowliest places,
And If he scales the stoniest hill
Alert, but for It's graces,
bis eye, grown quick to nearest things
Shall read the wider pages
OF distant vision, as though wings
Were his to span the ages
MOI IDLE then my morning walk
That led me, by the sweetness
OF little wild flowers simple talk,
10 learn of life's completeness:
TO see that in the homeliest ways
Which tend TO higher glories,
Cod S love is there, and cheers the days
With myriad charming stories
- Christian Union.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25

English naval officers are. when on
foreign stations, in the habit of perform
ing marriage ceremonies, there being no
Consul or Chaplain in the neighborhood,
on board their vessels The law officers of
the Crown have just decided that such
marriages are not valid. and in eonse-
quence the Commissioners of the Admir-
atty have directed that no commanding of
tieer shall in future solemniZe q marriage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-25
strength of Iron Increased by Strain.

Some experiments recently made IN Eng
land to ascertain the effects of strain on
wrought iron, give results quite at vari-
ance with the supposed data OF previous
experiments. and are therefore worthy OF
attention. It is usually supposed that the
effect of strain is to diminish the strength
of iron: but if these experiments are to
be trusted. the contrary appears to be the
case, and that very heavy. strains, even to
the extent of the breaking strain, and this
even several times repeated, actually IN
creases the strength of the iron by every
application. The results of the several ex-
peTiments are stated as follows in hom:
Mean Breaking Strain.
lst fracture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5A toas'
"a :. 20 "a %
4th " ........................ .401s -
ssThese facts" says the official report,
g appeared SO important, and were so much
opposed to the opinion of the best IN
formed persons upon the subject, that in
order to, prove beyond all question that
the increased strength was due to the re-
peated previous strains, and not to the dl-
minished length of the bars, we consld-
cred proper to make experiments upon
this point. We therefore took several bars
of the same kind of iron, of the same di-
ameter, but varying in length from ten
inches to ten feet, and found they We're
all equally strong. It may be proper TO
state the circumstances which usually at
tend the fracture of iron bars, namely,
that considerable heat is evolved at the
breaking place, and that the diameter OF
the bar is everywhere reduced. but partie-
ularly so at the place of fracture; but it is
worthy of remark that at the second and
SUBSEQUENT fractures of the bars, it gene
rally happened that little or no heat was
given out at the place of fracture, and that
the general diameter of the bar was not
again senslbly reduced, exceptin some in
stances, at the place of fracture" The
publication of these results in govern
ment blue book is sure to attract general
attention to this important question.-No-
ueDsbeq. Gatagy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-22

g9lsn, II. Wdi. Die llnterfuGune
pssrn Der gnflogsn asaen bic Iuepsnbtr'
ten amsrltanilfrn @ommiIdrs tst Der bIe.
F9en @,ltauefstluns III tssnbtat uno 20
FnO wsttIdufss Details bttriibsr mad
g8aibtnatpu ssfhtft mOrbeu. 9st Der
llntfrfubuna Dat f6 bic SbatfaGs Der.
ausgefsqt, baB bic pom gOngrsIIs Der
Der. Staaten fur bic QusRtlung bsptl-
Iietsn 0slbtr nabs,u perbraubt fInb. Die
Qnflase Ger Ssfs6ung purrs SolIadnbis
erptsfen. Ssrner wurbe an's 9t6t ae.
braht, bae 100000 auf 6as Dad bes
NGbmaihtnen Depnrtsmsuts perwtnoet
ruurbsn, pdbrsnb bsGsu wirtIt6s ScItsn
ntht ms6r als Gin 3sbntsl btsisr Summe
bftra9sn cIrftrn. austrbsm purben nod
anerrs psrartiss 8srIhwsnoungtn mad
arpissn. - llntsr Der 9situns Der nsu.n
Gcmmifdre Gebt bic Sahe Der amerita.
nilhsn Nttbriluns itBt tsTsr. Die aus.
jufeasnpsu 0eesnfdnre trsftn I6nsa
mad chamber an Srl uub Sts[Ie etn uno
man erparist, bic Q6tbst lung perbe bis
gum 10. Stunt pUafdurtS In Srbnuns
fetn.
8Om, II. Nai. Die abasurbnetsn.
TANNER BAT In ibrsr bsutigsn Sibung ben
srlten Qrijtsl bes @sItBss Sur unteroriif.
tunB Der rslt9t6itn &6rptrI&aften NIT
385 asssn 13 Stimmrn onstnpmmsn.
Sei @ornabme Der Qbltimmuug warsn
Is Dsputtrte abpelsnb. Der 3prtts Gr.
titsl wurps nsbf benz pom SignUr 8tea.
iplt rin9etra6ttn Nmsnotmsnt, porna6
bsm Yapfe ia6rlt6 100000 9tre ,ur gr.
taltunB Der Srbsnsgtnsrale btwiIIist
wsrpsn, nit 220 ssssn 1913 Sttmmsn aus
ssnpmmsn.
Der @tiunbGsItsJuaanb bss YapRtS
tsHert li& RAID.
2onSun, 10. Wai. Nsutrt DspsiGen
aus 6iFts, Der 6auptlfabt pom ruifit
5ranteaued1sn, bslaasn, mad tsm Sale
&btwa's unb Der @sflnssnnnbms pts
tbtps0ftsn &ban's pttbs btsfss 9dub
isbt ptm ruliiiten Rrt6r sinpsrIsi6t wtrs
BEN. Iuh lprtGt man in ct. Ytttrs.
burg bsrsits bason, SOtBara uno R6o.
tanb Ioas al Hueidno aun,ettrt wsroen.
Die ruiiIits 9rslIs fpri&t fih tabin aus,
bic Giirfst 9cbe untsr ibrsr Mibrtgttrung
INNER msbr benz Ssrfdls entssstn unb
psnn Der ri6tt9s 3ritpuutt sstOmmtn lst,
psres 8ublaub au1 oa Isinr SutsrtiIrn
pabrnekmen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-22

fir bsn 5amiltenatbraud wareu. DIES
mabt iltr $4,000 msIr Ndbaaf6t.
utn, nls ie BON trgrno elmer auberrn @ss
ituf&aft wabrsnb OsrfsItsn YsrtOOs Usr.
fault purbsn, unb ein Niertel allsr
In 1872 ptrfauften Maf&tntn. Die llr.
fade Der UbIssn Sbutfa6sn 1T aa,in In
Der Mafdtine ftlbit Su futsn. Die Gin.
ger Ndtmaftinsn wsrben U:rfauft auf
lst&te mCnnili6e 3utlunatn unb linz
terric6t In bentIcbcr Spracbe
ertbeilt TN 5aufr hes Sdufsrs.
DIE Sinaer 81 fs. amp,
226 2adawauna Qpsnus,
24lp scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-22

2lIbaup, ". g.. 10. Mai Ran wriB
nod nt@tc BrIilmmtsS barii6tr, mas ter
0cnVsrnsur ttniidtIih Der ,,9Ueal Sps
ttpn"s 8ia tbun pirS. Die 3smptrsnsItr
IGtdsn fcrtpdbrrnb DsIegatiUnsn 3u ibm,
um ion Su brsinfluRsn. Die Bin iIl srR
am 10. b. 81. IN tsr Grtcutiptammer elm.
as9aussn, 70 bab bit 5rtf ;ur llnttr,sidt.
nurs srf am Dunntr Rag abl6uft. Nuh
btnHhtii6 Der Sill wsasn Qnnectirung st.
mes 2tslss BON gBsfGsfsr County on
bic StaOt Nsw gjprf bat Der @Oupsrnrur
T6 nr6 nt6t entfdtspsn, Of sr bislslbs
un!trssi6nsn pirb pbsr ntGt.
= Sn @tmdbtsit etnss Gonsrfbss.
Isbss ssbsn am 80. Stunt bic esntraIams.
rifaniiHsn Riiipafn Elm unb wtrb fir
oisis!bsn 3uiammen nur elm amsritnnis
fasr 0sflnetsr anBsfsqt.
- GnSti6 III bas WtttsI, bic @Cbrcs
losSuprrbsn, bura rtnsn Ssr @tlsbrtsn
bsS n6sralb" esfunesn iporbsn. Ni6ts if
stnfahsr! Wan taut stnt Yfsrbstabn
mad Dem Nsp SDcrt.r Spfsm bur6 bic
9asabetttn, pprauf bic 3aI6enbisbs In
firjsitsr Strip tsrart untsr ben Woruts
,aufrdumsn" wsrbsn. cap rs stns rabrs
Jrsnbt III unb ollss psitsrs 8lutpsrsirbsn
permtresn ptrb.
- Die ,,amsrita" In ct. 9onts bat
bic pa0rs llrlads Res Spbs ron 00Ifsaus
Msnjel snlbsdt. Sir Iust ron benz @ss
nanntsn, bne sr in ZEN Si&srn, psl&s
er BON lsinsm 60. Sis gu lsiusm 72. Sabre
perfn6te, bem @Rrtfeuitum ibsrbaupt
unS Der fatGolildtn Strte insbsfOnbsrs,
msbr als irGHsr, @srsttI8teit ptcerfaRrsn
lief. uDa-por psniosn Wonasn-lisb
CT unerpartettr DttIs cine antitatboltl6s
8ranbI&rtft pVnr Stapsl. Nun III sr
pl6bltd ssfUrbsn." 3wstunSRsbjIs Sabre
lang 3'ists ,,per 5srr" alto Gansmutb NIT
blslsm uabiasuIiden Sinbsr"; snbIt6
atsr purSe ibm bic SaGs bod ju bunt.
- Dsr Nartnsirtrrt6r srtIdrts, bae,
prnn man In Der nd6fsn 3sit nt6ts BON
Der u9OIariS" erfabrsn folts, elm ShiiF
gum Quflu&rn brlieIbsn at9sfsnbst Gsr'
ben pirO. Qu6 tnt er umiafsnts Qn'
OrOnunosn fir BEN SranspOrt uuO bic
9srpHssuns Der In Nru 5cunSlanS an.
sstomusnsn MitsIiscsr Der NOrSpUI. @r'
petition astrcFsn. .
= Der 9rGlifsnt ernannte SddIpn
9. S6utB Don Isw gOrf gum amsritanis
ften 8eBtsrun9seommifdre an Der 0ie'
nsr QutftGuns, I'M an bic @5tsls bes
fuepenpirtsn GOmmiGdrs Ban Sursn su
treten.
- Sen. Sherman bat BON Gen. S&O'
/ tsIo bic tslssrapbii&e NitttsiIuns erbul'
, ten, bnb bic 9.i6e bss Gen. Ganbp In
! Gan Granetseo nnsstommrn fst unb mad
t NttaItuns entipre&rnber GeierItGteitsn
/ mad btm Often 9sisnbst wsrbenUqs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-22

- I'm btntsr ben DsutI6sn niht ju.
rldjuftsbsn, baben In mebrtrsn ptfltGsn
Stabtsn bic Srldnbsr bas 8rrIanesn et,
fsut, bab aud bic trti6. Spradt In ben
SfsntIt&sn S&uIrn sslsbrt wtrbs. So
fraSt i1 babst ob NIT Der ,,triIGsn
Spra&e" bus GsItiiGt ssmsint III, mel.
DIES taum mebr if ale zine tubts Spra6s,
Oerr Der f&6ne irtfte DtaIstt bee GnsIt.
f&tn. Nsnn Isbtsrsr, bunn fOlts aud
bas Sadfsubiuisr 'Dsutf& als ,,BeIt.
fpra&s In a[lsn amtrttanif6en S&ulen
e.lebrt perbeu. -...
- Sn 5amiItUn, Sbio, BAT bic "5st.
lisbaItuns bts Sabbdtts" loren b56Ien
pnntt srretGt: es rirfsn bort an Conn.
tassn ni&t einmaI 3situusin Usrtnuft
trtrosn. Die pRariiasr I'm vssIObtrn
aanbe" pirben In Der Sabbattfsitr sben,
70 melt sssanssu isin, msun Go bamals
idOn ssSrudts 3situnssn sssstsn bate.
= Sn SttusStus, pa., purbe bic Sa,
none, rsI&s Der bsutf&s SaiIsr Der tprtt.
gen bsutl&sn prutsfanttfGsn @smetnte
gum @lcdsnsube ssfdsnft Bat, ftisrIi&
unb untsr WItptrtuns Der Ssmstnbebe.
b6Fbsn smpfanesu. Die 8anune trdat
ben Namsn ,,Ss Maupias", prl&er auf
Stm Rcbr sinsraOirt III. Ole tpttst 1914
9funb unb Bat als altts TrtaQ stntn
Btrtb Bon stwa $4,000. lin bic Man.
Oun8 III nScuress, ben 81. Suit 1869"
stn9raplrt, TtI&ss ben plnb unb bas
Datum itrsr 5abritattOn aubeutst.
- aUeal Option, pis isbss anb.rs
wtbsrnatiirItGs 3wunsSssItb, R5et ittr,
al aaf sDtbsrRanb Ubsr wirb auf uus
Bttff umsanstn. Sn gBiqiamsport,
6as 70 sntf&tsetn sssen 9tisnlsn aufirat,
pirb aud ptne 9ijsnltn fortestrunfsu,
unb Der NaYOr Der Stabt tradt elm
'ause 3u.
= prdfbsnt BSpIitp bonn gale ,,GUl.
Isss" fasts In elmer Dor psnissu Sassn
sstalttnsn 8tbs; ,,Srtt Der gssnbisune
bts Srtsesc Tnb bpppsIt 70 SisIs Sabre,
als Der Srits buutrtt, Usrsunstn, unb
isbt bsrri6t cine Corruption, pis ltt In
bsr @sf&i6te her NatiOn nod nttmaIs
bsfanbsn bat: Corruption Der 6Hsntlt.
den Ssdmisn, Corruption Ia Der pnrisi,
wsI&s F& pdbr.nO Res Srisss bur&
eOpaIitdt Rtrpsrtbut, gsrbtnbuussn mli
srunbfnbIulsn Wdnntrn CUR Grret&una
BON 9aritiJpsden, cine fsbtrIf&t Svs.
ruIatIcnsfu&t, tins gsra psn gtr6rt&tn.
Gamtltsnfnn unt 8tinbsit bts 5amili.
rnltbrns batsn ntssnUmmsn. Cine
Generalization Il sinssirsitn, ptI&s bas
S&Iimmfr bffirGttn Idbt"