davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06


new line between Philadelphia and
Antwerp, arrived last week with hea-
w freight. All that is needed to keep
these lines going is little push on the
part of the city merchants and shippers.
THE Harrisburg Patriot wants Frede-
rick Lauer, a great Reading beer man,
for State Treasurer. His business has
made him well acquainted with vaults,
but whether he would keep money in
them as safely as he does beer is ques-
ton.
THE fish Commissioners have made
arrangements to stock the Lehigh and
North Branch of the Susquehanna with
black bass. The fish will be caught in
the Delaware with a seine of small mesh
and kept in "live-boats" " until they can
be transported.
OF THE So, 40, ,29+ passengers carried
over the railroads in Pennsylvania last
year, only 33 were killed-less than one
in million. The chances of death by
railroad travelling are, therefore, more
than million to one against it, in this
State.
The Lebanon Courier says that Hon.
G. D. Coleman, of that place, would be
an acceptable candidate omany Repub-
licans for Treasurer, and is proposed by
many papers. Objection is made to him
on the ground that he would not attend
to the duties of the Office personally.
HARPER's Weekly published bio
graphical sketch of Colonel Thomas A.
Scott few weeks ago and among other
inaccuracies said he was born in Lou
don county, Pa. The York T.-ue Dem
ocrat corrects the error and explains
that he was born at or near the village
of LoUdOn, III Franklin county.
IT IS rumored that the Democracy Of
Berks contemplate disbanding the Dem
ocratic organization in that county and
recognizing under the Patrons of
Husbandry." We would consider this
report mere idle rumor We're it not that
General Jackson's death is gaining Gre
dence through that county
SEVERAL parties in Reading have
discovered symptoms Of new disease
among their horses which may prove as
disastrous as did The epizootic of last
year. Horses are unable to eat; are
restless, impatient and fcveTish. They
are troubled with an apparent tickling
sensation IL the throat and Go let eat
the customary quantities Of food.
HoH. Edward VI. Paxson, Of PhiIa-
dclp!,ia, distinctly and positively says
that lie IS in 10 way connected with the
attempt to nominate r. -. BIackey for
another term as State Treasurer. Judge
Paxson himself takes 10 active part in
politics. and although he is candidate
for the SUrrame Court lie does rot mean
to enter into a combination with aspi-
rants for any ether Office.
THAT young girl who annually cuts
her fathers entire crop Of wheat with
pair OF horses and a Buckeye reaper
lives up in Fayette county this year.
Besides performing this feat she has re-
fused the attentions Of several clerksin
a neighb0ring town and sits up three
nights in week with young man who
can thresh more oats in a given time
than any other youth in the country.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

mum and settling 10000 per annum
on the Princess in case of the Dukes
death. The Lords passed the bill unan-
imously without debate. Nothing
else could be expected of them. The
aristocracy would of course support
all the ancient privileges of the crown
from whence its own prerogatives
descend. But when Mr.. Gladstone
called the measure up in the Com
mons, it met with a different recep-
ton. Several members spoke in OPP
position to the bill, expressing the
opinion that the people were already
too heavily taxed by the demands of
the royal family, and if every mem
Der of that family had got to be pro-
yided for on the civil list, the Queen
should be required to surrender the
immense private estates she held to
government. On the second reading
of the bill, eighteen members voted
against it.
Numerically this vote would seem
to have but little weight, but taken
in connection with the sentiments
expressed on the floor of the Com
mons, it indicates the change that is
fast coming over the English people.
A change that, beginning and
spreading among the more intelligent
of the laboriug class, the artisans,
small farmers and trades-people, is
scarcely represented at all in Parlia-
ment, finding no advocates in the
Lords and but few in the Commons.
Yet it seems destined to remodel the
English government.
What may be called the lower
stratum of English intelligence is
seriously considering of what use the
royal family is to them or to the
country, and why they are taxed to
the extent of millions every year to
support something that in reality is
but a name and form.
The opinion has been expressed that
there will never be another corona
ton in England, but this is probably
going too fast. But let the Prince
of Wales be crowned King, and then
follow the example of his great-uncles,
George " and William ", as he
has exhibited tendency to do since
his arrival at manhood, and the
throne and crown and royal preroga-
tives may be tumbled off into the
Thames together and not cause much
disturbance either. The Anglo-Sax-
on race seems to be about the only
one that can govern itself or keep
the peace without q despotism of
some kind to hold it down, and the
English portion of it is coming rapid
ly to the point where the experiment
of self government will not only be
entirely safe, but will have to be in
augurated because the people demand
it-and the people is King.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

THE counties around us that voted
under the Local Option Law in fav-
or of no license are having the usual
amount of difficulty to enforce the
laws. Mexican we believe had a
batch Of cases that were disposed Of
last February. We have not learned
of farther indictments there.
Tioga has several cases pending
and the spirit in that county on both
sides seems to be, to fight it out.
Cameron seems to have trouble with
violators OF the law and has called
a convention of all who are favorable
to it to devise means for it's enforce
ment.
The enactment Of a law Of that
kind, instead of bringing rest to tenn
perance people, is simply the signal
tor them to begin working. 1t is
placing them face to face with the
opposing forces, when clinch is in
evitable. If they shrink back from
this, they may as well acknowledge
themselves beaten and the game up,
for such is the case. A law such as
that when it becomes a dead letter
is worse than no law at all. But let
the friends of prohibition in our
neighboring counties enforce this
measure and they have gained vic
tory to be proud of.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Potter County are request
General Election on Tuesday, September ., 1873.
between the hours of and p m, to elect Dele
gates to represent them in County Convention to
he held at the Borough OF CouderSport on Thurs
p. M, to put in nomination candidates to be vOt-
ed for at the October election, and to transact
sucn other business as may come before the Con
yentiUn.
The Vigilance Committees Of The several town
ships and bOroughs are requested TO give notice
of the time and place of holding the primary
meetings and to attend them to organize and act
rs Boards of Election. The number of Delegates
TO be elected from the several townships and bo-
roughs are as follows: Harrison s: Hebron and
Sharon, each5; Bingham, COuderSpOrt AMI UlyS-
SeS, each 1; Alegany, Eulalia, GeneSee, Hector,
LewiSyille, OswayO and Roulet, each 3; Abbott,
Clara, Homer, jackson, Keating Pike, Pleasant
Valley, Portage, StewardSOn, Summit sweden,
Syiyania, West Branch and Wharton, each 2.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

Z WANDERING EIR.-A bout
forty years ago there died in q hos
pital in Philadelphia man named
Turnbull. He had been a man of
means and was interested in coal
lands near Hazleton. Bad specula-
tions and dissipation ruined him and
others became possessed Of his coal
property, although up to the time of
his death he declared that he still
had a title to them. He left a
divorced wife, and also a son named
James. The latter was a mere child
when his father died. Nearly thirty
years since he left Philadelphia and
went to sea. In 1852, his mother,
being alone and destitute, deter
mined if possible to ascertain if her
husband really had any title to the
coal lands, and to summon her son
back, if possible, and have him urge
his claims. The land, meanwhile,
had fallen into the hands Of Hon.
Asa Packer, the Pardees, and other
famous capitalists of this region
who still hold them. James Turn
bulls mother in the year above men-
toned. found champion in o. II.
Wheeler. Esq, then q lawyer in
Mauch Chunk. He searched the
records, and became convinced that
Turnbull's tide to the lands was
good. 1t was necessary, however, TO
get James back. who, ii living, was
the only heir, before anything could
be done to recover the property.
After twenty years Of ceaseless effort
findings were finally obtained of him
from Mexico and in June, 1872, he
arrived in this country. His career
had been one Of continual peril and
adventure. He had been shipwrecked
several times, and once foated a
week on a raft until picked up by q
vessel near the Island of st. Thomas.
He was an Argonaut of 49," and
shared in all the perils Of early life
in California. Several years spent
in that region was followed by his
taking up his abode on the western
coast Of Mexico, near Mazatlan.
Here he was blown up in a steam
boat, robbed by the natives several
times, left for dead by a party of
Mexican soldiers with twelve dagger
wounds in his body, and suffered
many other trials, making and losing
several fortunes. In 1871 he heard
from his mother in regard to the dis
puted property, and started for
home as soon as possible, being cap
sized in a boat which was conveying
him to the homeward bound steamer,
narrowly escaping with his life and
losing many valuables.
The action to recover was com
menced soon after Turnbulrs return.
The case came up last week in the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania at
WilIiamsport. There are six Of the
most eminent lawyers in the State
engaged for the defense-among
them, Hon. George W. Woodward.
The case was continued on the
ground that several Of the defen-
d;,nts' counsel were unable to be
present, being members of the Con
stitutional Convention.
There are 1000 acres of valuable
coal land involved, representing mil
lions of dollars.-HazletOn Sentinel.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

EVERY reader of the Aldine for Aug
uSt is sure to be charmed with its beau
tiful and seasonable illustrations, as
well as pleased with its fresh and pi-
quaint literary contents. A magnifi-
cent full-page marine view opens the
number, from the pencil of M. T. II. de
Haas, n. A, one of our great painters
of water scenes. 1t is truthful sketch
of what may be seen almost any day on
Long Island Sound. Mr.. F. T. Vance,
who has made the region study, CON
tributes a series of original pictures of
the grand Adirondack mountains and
lakes, which are very timely, as that
region is now full of pleasure seekers.
There is a page-pictuTe of Lake Col
den, y remarkable for its lights and sha-
dows, depth and feeling; one of Ava
lanche Lake," another of Calamity
Pond BROOKE and a charming one of
'Flume Falls of the OpaleScence;''-
four as fine views from the proposed
great National Park, as ever appeared
III an Art journal. A tender and elo-
quent full-page picture illustrates a po-
EN- called "a Good Dog" The re-
manning illustrations, all fine works of
art, are "Group of Deer" by Specht;
''The Explanation, after Herpfer;
''Vot Doesh You Peddles?" humor-
Gus sketch by w. NJ. Cary; ''ShoO Fly"
and Picking Flowers" The literary
contents Of the Aldine keep pace with
its gems Of art and are this month unu-
sually interesting. There are two de-
lightful stories: ''The crows requiem"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

THE following genuine notice Of a
picnic to be held tomorrow has been
received by us. We have however
taken the liberty Of changing the
names before printing.
There Will Be a grand Picnic at
Ticket Hollow on the I ofaugust Miss
l.. ticket is the Manager and Mr.. j.
ticket of William center and Miss a.
Handsom is the singers the Best sing
ers in the eunited States they can
throw voices thirty feet High i'll the
air in a squelling tone. The comtees
Pals all the expenses to the Picnic
and Mr. Elder johnson VIII dress
the acongeration
also a Swing
Come one come all
on the 7 Of august
a free dinner to all
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06
32'<e.l aa1 Sfisaors.

A RARE CURrosITY.-A remarkable
boy was to be seen ct the Nashville de-
pot yesterday; in fact, one of the great
est curiosities Of the age. lie is half
white and half black, not in the mulat-
to and miscegenaiion sense, but the
lower half Of his body is whittier than
white folks usually are, while the upper
portion is as black as midnight. His
mother, coal black negress, was with
him and they left on tie Nashville train
at O'Clock last evening. lie is but
three years old and has already made
money out of his pecuharities. He
made several nicl.els yesterday in a very
few minutes. There iG a round patch,
about three inches in diameter, Of per
fectly heautiful hair Oh the top OF his
head, which is surrounded by little
kinky negro wool. Hieeling (Va. Reg
iSter.
In the volume of Massachusetts, re-
ports which have just been published,
there is a decision which is summarized
as follows: ITO cheat one out of his
money Tor charitable purposes is just
as criminal as it is to cheat one in the
way of business; though the contrary
doctrine is held in New York"
AN agricultural Second Adventist in
Orlngton, Maine, is SO firmly convinced
Of the approaching end of the world
next month, that he has mOrtgaged his
farm for $1,000, which he is spending as
fast as possible, thinking that he has
particularly soft thing" on the mort
gagee. All of which shows that like
many other New Englanders he is
much more honest in his religious be-
lief than in his business transactions.
A GENTLEMAN, the other day, saw
his little daughter dipping her doll ba-
by's dress into cup and inquired,
What are you doing, my daughter?"
I'm coloring my dolls dress red. y
"What with?" "With beer!'' "What
put such a foolish notion into your
head, child? You can't color red with
beer" Eyes, L can, pa; because ma
said it was beer that colored YOUR nose
so red!' And the gentleman had busi-
ness that required him to be down town
Immediately.
A BURLY individual the other day
rushed into the sanctum of the Hum
boldt, Nevada, Register and pulling an
six-shooter, inquired anxious
ly for the editor. with the great pres
ence of mind . says the fearless quill
driver; (which always characterizes us /
when in the presence of danger, we
suddenly arose and knocked down the
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

ED. JOURNAL. & ITEM.-Please announce the
name Of II. L. White. of Sweden township, as
l candidate for the Office OF County Commission
er-Subiect to the decision of Republican County
Convention.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

Mr.. AUsBURN Towner. of then
IA AdcertiSor, has prepared a psr
ture for the coming season and mn
happy to deliver it before Lvcepn
Literary Associations. Those mol
up their programmes for thewipts,
wishing his services, can conlmm.
with him at that Office. Mr.. Toy.
as a literary man has but few "a,
and wherever he has appearel
drawn crowded houses and is Ii
commended
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-06

tender recollections which were re-
by Decoration Day still appear H
press of the Southern States y
siOnaily we meet with noble v
which should be caught up and N
ed, North and South. The Rene
Enquirer, for example, speaking d
brave Gen. w. II. Lytle, Of Ono :
while attempting to reinforce Gel,
mas, in 1868, uses the following
guage:
He was killed far in advance /.
command, while gallantly leaa-i
assault upon our lines. Ills llOS !. !
his corpse into our lines and Iht@
and his dead rider were both caSs-t
So soon as it was known thai .-I
thor of that rare poem, as taLIiiL1s
as greatly admired South as W.
am dying, Egypt, dying, lay ur
the camp, officers and men IN 4,
around to take last look at !%
of the poet soldier who had ac,ES
great a literary triumph. InJi N,
no rejoicing over the death Of u. y.
len enemy; but there was in tIu.5t T. ~.
thing on each soldiers cheek t' .pI
the moment washed away tlit ~ IN
powder. Tenderly they TOOK ~
and when the battle was over ~
of honor, appointed from alIon mr. 1
leading Confederate officers, ~
back to his own camp, undti HI
truce, on a rudely construcIea, 4
bier with his martial cloak aLouIj iL..j
In life he had touched that cDo'g @ Il 4
man sympathy which nlahSI sp,ols
world kin-and in death us i.,as .,,,5r-
vibrations silenced all reSelIt.lihlroIi,
thrilled the hearts alike OF iIo ilio1f M
foes with Il nobler passion ''-''
or revenge.
THE Press says the amouH' AZ
matter passing through tu5 ,sS
Philadelphia has doubled Sln'' y
FASHION IL money inveStia 'D''
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
3ngem 0a5ette.

aus @e art 81. S, sins uns bas @aibeft
Der % d.a m erifanii&en 0eper-
teseituns g" gu. Die Mummu entbalt Geld
nansen unb geI6rsitunsen BON @ai&inen aQsr
art artifsl iiber Gbsmis in Ss;ag auf bic Sc.
werbe, ;3ei9nunssn uni Grunrri0s BON @etau.
ben unb am Gnts cine &ssue bss Snbalts an,e-
rifanii&sr wiIsnlGaftli9er 3eiti9riften. Die.
fem Spurnal III Der in ben Spalten bes Der
mil6ten" tetitelte Mrtifcl IS III ms tets
ieltlam sprssfpmmen 49," entnrmrasn. Das
9latt erItsint an, 1. unb IS. jsren Wcnats bel
Guri& unt Co., 1913 Marfet Ct, Nepart, u.s.
unt III rsbisirt spn u. Daul. Der @tcnne-
mentsprsis ii Sc Gts. per gisrtsljabr incl. grf'
pprtc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14

@onta9 @beno segen 4S llbr, incst I'M
S4u0ptals Der ct. Marienfir9s bic rsselmafSse,
mOnatli6e gsrIammluns peS st. @lpbpnius-
llnterItiBunsSs 8ereine5" ltatt.
aae Witslispsr Inp sinselapen, su ni&einsn
Der SefretGr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
SBir MAIDEN biermit Sas Nublieum

SDir MAIDEN biermit SaS Nublieum
auf cas neue 5leii9erssl6dft bsS Ssrrn s b II
S9absr in Clay Strabe. 3pii6sn Der Stem
une 9tsn Strabe, aufmerfiam. Serr S9abet
bat INNER bas i6Snite 8lsti6 jebsr 0attuns i'm
Warfts; aud @arlts jeeer Sprte nne tbrrbaapt
tribes, robe, sefcdts uno g%sppfslts. uebri-
gems Ssritebt Serr S9absr es auBsroresntli1,
aunben tets superfcmmsnb 3i b%seisnen. Isnn
ibr alio cure Ginfaufe ma9t 70 ssbt 3a Ssrrn
Spbn @ 6aber. %. Npr.-lW.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14

keaTArprD geattet ben untsritieS. vs.
III tas Gsntaur Ointment (seltsr llmi6lasl,
welGss sisls iterartsitets pierpe ipiseer tn has
@siSirr trinst. Sang slsi4, Oh &situns, Sc.
i9wulh, lstsranfrsnsuns Der GrfcIs 1T Elm
wunterppQer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Sriefe erbalten bon:

8ss. s. Ssybclb, 8. Sisrsn, s. Seusri1 ..
@artin IT,, y. 8ailsr M. Slid, s. Nsmmers,
q. Se9sd, q. eubpsiei Z. Smith s. q. Si-
bier, s. S&nsiber, s.. @aspar, s. eauf CO. ..
SSpmsr, s. y. airasn (2l s. 9. @rcmmsi9,
q. Wasnsr, y. prppicm, 8. 3. S6pinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Ndtuna, ibr Sarmer :! Ssrr So

N6tnn9, ibr 6armer =! Sfrr TnL.
StclB, Gigsntbinier bss uSBeifsrn Spuie",
GlayfraGr, spilten g.. II. Z. Stra6s bat feline
HGumli6teitsn gang ~rsnppirt uno neue Staaun.
gen anssbaut. Das 1T Der glag nm biniussbeu,
psnu ibr CUR StaSt fpmmt; ibr werrst alSsit
febr liberal bebient perSen.
acfsanssr Ipasn i6 tisiss SauS Defenders
msrfsn, sa IS fein belerss gparpinSbaus in Du.
tuque gibt. %. Ipr.-lW.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Wilwaufee Warftberi9t.

CYer 5elssrapb.) 8. @ai 1873.
@sissn. - S&wa9 unp nisbrissr; 20. 1
$1.30I; SO. 2 ST 80.
5afer.-8sf; @o. 2 32t 6. -,
1crn.- Sn gutter Na&frass; no. 2 41-41t
Cts.
Rcsssn.- Sci; No. 1 GO 6.
@nfe.-Gef No. 2 Sc 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
9,ieleu SeutSden fiuS bic Sambur=

Ger Iropfen ron Der alien Ssimatb Der Be-
fannt uns wsrosn ~bislcIben bic NaGridt nit
Grsubsn besribea, bab bisies untris!i9e Seil.
mittsl nun aud in @merifa gu BADEN 1T.
Ssesr ssutI6e spptbefer bait eislelbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Rene Mn5eigen.
2ebreriteQe 9eimcbt.

Gin esutftsr tattulii6sr eetrsr, her ensliiaen Grade
nddtis une gutter Oreanif une 9bprsirisent rtl6tr fGcn
ft6s,sbn Sabre ale folder In bisIem eanbt tinsirt. weraber
bic bsftsn 3eusnSt jur Be- ileuns iteben, iutt cine pnNtnss
SteQe, pel1s ieslei6 Tam %ansetreten rrsreen.
I'm Hdteres a~eereilre man Wr. z. r., care Of
Serman Zd,emmel, Dserspiae, Ssma, cher man wenee
06 an bic Grpeeitten btsies Slattes. 2. Nai.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Or. Mua. S6nis's Sambureer

1ropfen fine Gin altcs, tstpabrtes Dell.
mittsl, felt msbr ale sier;is Sabren i'm @ebrau6.
@ir s~srpsiisn unisre 9sier auf bic betreHenee
anssise in cen Spalten unisrss SIattss; bic Me-
ti,in teltebt aus rein pesetatlii&sn StcHsn nnS
entbGlt ~feinerlei minsralil9s gsianptbeile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14

Gifer an bic Nrransiruns ibres departments,
sssansen, nm l& cine ~sssisnste gusfeauns ibrer
@aaren su li6srn.
Wien, 8. Wn.-Dfs tGsli6e Dur9i9nitts-
sabl Der 8eiuder ter NusRsauns mar felt Der
grSHnuns swii&sn spSlf. bis ie9sssbntauisnS.
Wegico.
Meries 3. Wai.-Dm Ssiniten III ss bon
Der &esisruns Serbotsn tporben, in @snoTen.
lGaftsn su lsben, unb bat bic yolisei ben ssmsi.
iensn gsfsbL auf bic frsnse 8sOba9tuns bisits
Tertpts sa aGten.
Sn Miaeas batten bic Seiuiten bic Ginmebner
sur @i9h6tuns bee @eieses aufserei,t. C?D als
man Ssrbaftunsen sornsbmen pputc, battsn Sc.
ne f& b~srisissn bur& bic Glu9t eutissea.
Der bulge aatbpIifensersin bat hem Ststaf.
teur tss Sigh" cine Msbails nit benz Bib.
niis hrs sesenpdrtissn papifes ais ansrfennuns
fir einen @rtifel sersbrt, ben Sener sur Ssrtbet-
eisuns Der 3eiuittn sel4risbsn.
Gas feblte in Msrieo nod, cine Ssiuitenbsys!
81 has eanb ni&t unslidli6 stnus? Dc& bic
nabsrs gia9ri6ten srrIisssn, i9snfsn mir tisism
Seleeramms tpsnis @lauten.-&sb
Snlant.
3cuiiiana.
81 w.Srleans, 6. Wai.-Die Ha1ridten
aus ct. WartinspiQe unb ben Na6barparilbsS
baben bier sroee @ufrssuas bervcrsernfen. Die
pplitiiden @irren tuerpsn tGsli& serpirrtsr.-
Die Stsusrssrweissrer bebauptsn, baB ibre 3abI
f6 fprtrabrcnb msbrsn, wabrsnb aeQcss's @n-
bangor bas @ssentbeil wi1sn pUaen.
Der BON @pupsrneur aelcss bsfaate &i9tsr
bat I6 in Ysslsituns isinss Dilriftsanwaltss u.
tss GcnsrsBmitslisees Darrell mad ct. Mar-
tinspiQe bssetsn, I'm bic Gsri9tsIguus gu srST.
ren.
Die 3abl Ter tfpaTnstsn Steuerssrwsisersr
tpirp untri9iseli4 auf 2 bis 400 ansssebsn uns
ipQsn t~snisItsn swsi @si9Gse CUR gsrfisuns
iteben.
Gs bisb beuts Mcrssn, bas bic @nbanssr
asllpss's bic Nsser bspaHnsn, tpssbalb bic BE.
p%Slfsruns ii9 auf hen austruS zines aampfss
Ssrbsrsitst.
Gr 3psd tr beate Mittas atSebnltenen
Gsrlammlrns mar, has auftrsten Der Stfusr.
scrp:isercr 81 incpiTrsn.
Seute abcno tpsrptn finf,is Wann Der Mst.
rppelitanpulisei pom bier atseben, UNI ibre 8c0e.
gen in ct. War:inssias Su seritarfsn.
lie atenhSeitunsen ssrfiirbsn, bae 3slpss
alien Witslisbsrn Der Wstrosclitanpoli,ei bic
mad Der aufribrrrii9sn Staet ssben piirpsn,
$3.50 in Staatsi9ulei6sinsn sablsn merle.
Ter tprtise Ysfsblsbabsr bat l9 an aeloss
UNI cine trrittsns Ma9t sewanbt, seIds ibn in
hem @prssbsn aesen bic S~tsusrpsrwsissrsr M.
t~rltiieen fol-.