davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
my WIFE. SIR +"
WoE.Seasone6 Nural Bridegroom
Sees the Sights in Detroit.


A funny-looking old fellow, gray
haired, and wrinkled face, evidently
about sixty years of age, entered the
City Hall yesterday with girl Of
eighteen hanging on his arm. -IIe
had on an old-fashioned black coat
with Il double row OF buttons up and
down, Greeley plug hat, new buck
skin gloves, and a severe attempt had
been made to get up "shine" on
his cow-hide boots. The girl had
gay ribbons on her hat, blue shawl
green kids, and 4 white dress on, and
the two attracted attention at once
No one had an idea that they were
hasband and wife until the old man
stopped a passing policeman and
said:
"My wife, mister. Jus. got mar
ried Sunday, and We want to look
around this courthouse 4 leetle."
She reached out and "shoo;" with
the officer, and the old man looked
pleased as he said
didn't l tell you, Lucy, that folks
in Detroit would notice you? You
didn't do so bad when You married
the old man, eh?"
$50 you have just entered the state
of matrinony, have you?" asked the
officer.
81 don't know anything about
your matrimony," answered the old
chan, "but know we've just been
married, and Pm the h sppiest old sun
flower in the Statcs-eh, Lucy:"
"Married for love, | suppose?''
quericd the officer.
Glove and nothing else" replied
the old man. 81 was struck with her
she with me, and we splice.l. I'm
ge,tin' a little old, and 'spose Ill
make baby Of her, but Lucy's a
good girl. She can put Oh style with
anybody, or can flop mop around
as good as any woman in America.
She feels little shy, and l thought
I'd introduce her to some of the big
bugs. I'm bound she shall go III the
best society or none"
The officer sent them down the
hall to the Mayors Office. The bride
hung back, but the old man passed
his arm around her and said:
"Come along, Lucy you've got
heaps of expensive duds on. You
are handsome and III risk you along
with anybody in Detroit.'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

Ponder over this showing you
wheat growers who have mortgagcd
your farms for machinery. Four
thousand, seven hundred and fifty
hogs; weighing l,440,40O pounds,
were shipped from Iowa City, Iowa,
during the month Of January, averag-
ing $3.50 per cwt. Thus nice little
$s4,445 is brought right into one
community in cash, and Of course
cannot fail to put that community,
financially, in much better circum-
stances than its neighbors who have
had no faith in swine-growing.--Fine
Stock Gazette.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
Around the D:nner-Tablc.
S~rih.er's Monthly.

A m,,.iy bounteous table is not
always welcome Or appetizing. Two
or three dishes, well-prepared and
d intily arranged, are superior TO Il
dozen carelcssly and inarlis'ically
put on. Hospitality is often con-
founded with protusion, and some OF
us are apt to believe that we pl y the
host i'll unless we persuade oar guests
into eating great deal. This sort
OF entertainment is simply material,
though it is comnloner than we
think.
The pleasures of the table should
appeal to the eye and mind as we'll
rs to the palate. Form should be
consulted; grace should be indispen-
sible. The SAVIOR of food gains much
from its settings and its accompani:
A few flowers, perfect order and
neatness, with congeniality and SYM
pathv about the board, will insure
what an Apician feast might not.
The day of uniformity in table fur
,.iturc has passed, the present fancy
being for oddness and variety. This,
apart from picturesqueness, is both
convenient and economical, tince the
breaking of one or two pieces does
not nccessitate the purchase ofan en-
tirely new set. 1t is not unusual
now to see on elegant breaktast-ta-
blcs each cotfee-cup different from its
neighbor, and no two of the plates
alike. But it is at tea-most lnfor-
NAL of meals-that the greatest vari-
city and the prettiest effects may be
produced.
Flowers have come to be indispen-
siblc to many tables, and they will
be, ere long, let us hope. ind,spensi-
bic to all. They need not be rare or
costly. They are so beautiful, even
the plainest and poorest OF them,
that nothing else can supply their
place. A few green leaves, a dozen
wayside daisies, bunch of violets,
impart charm, and awake in us a
touch of nature.
| But more than all that is on the ia
BILE is the spirit brought to it. There
can be no high enjoyment of the sen
ses unattended by sympathy. Dis
quietude OF mind at the table is the
precursor Of indigestion. They who
are invited to dinner, and take there.
to anxiety and discomfort. ,.detraud
the host Of proper return for his
hospitality. No one has right to
60 socially where he does not hope
to give some sort Of compensation
The tablecloth should be the flag q
truce in the battles Of every day life
Wc should respect it, aud, in its pres
ence. commend ourselves to peace.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

The following announcement is
from the Ottumwa Democrat, Sam
Evans paper. 1t may be of interest
to some of our readers of the ancient
faith:
GA Democratic State Convention
will be held at Des Moire es about the
7th Of July. The call will be issued
BY the County Central Committees
and signed by prominent Democrats
in the State. We desire to publish
this announcement in advance, to let
the Democrats know that there will
be straight Democratic ticket in the
field. There is no cause for dis.
couragement! Everything is work
ing we'll where the old banner is
raised! Our "foghoAs f" will be
sounded in Iowaw
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
Brownlow and Johnson.

NabuNliiC LSttct W Ah'Si'OSe"
East Tennessee is the Switzerland
Of America, with its mountain ranges
and charming valleys, the latter thick
ly dotted with neat farm houses, with
thrifty villages, scattered here and
there along the lines OF railways
The people are industrious, energetic,
enterprislng and loyal to the govern
ment, as was demonstrated on many
bloody battlefield duaing the late
war. In this section Johnson and
Brownlow were raised, and have
waged vigorous warfare against each
other for nearly half a century, their
homes being but few hours apart,
on the same railroad. The majority
of the people of East Tennessee
having been Wings in the days OF
Clay and Webster, and Republicans
since the demise Of that party, john
son has not been so popular, person
ally, as Brownlow, in that part of the
State, and to-day all through East
Tennessee can be found hundreds
and hundreds of old men who firmly
believe that Brownlow is one of the
greatest men that ever lived. In the
recent Senatorial fight here the SYM
pathies of East Tennessee were with
Johnson, for the reason that he repre-
sented the Union sentiment and had
famous rebel chiettains pitted against
him; but, in persona. point OF view,
Johnson has, a: his own home, as
strong enemies--and plenty of them
as he has in any portion Of the
country.
Perhaps in no State in the Union
is the contrast between the class OF
men belonging to the two great
parties me re plainly shown than in
this. West Tennessee is strongly
Democratic, and here we find shittless
fa g 1.she''e"-d stock, tumble
down fences, gate, !. ing rg @y one
hinge or missing entirely, old ha,A
and weathcr-beaten pillows protrud-
ing from the windows Of unpainted,
rickcty buildings, and dilapidated
towns in which every house is 4
saloon, and which never lack for
loaters. In this portion of the State
there is much industry displayed IN
tobacco chewing, horse-racing and
swearing, and but little outside of
these pursuits. III East Tennessee,
where, rs | have already stated, the
people are Of the Republican faith,
the opposite is found. Along the
lines of railroad one passes through
handsomely la,d out towns with COM
modious business houses, neat
churches and school-houses, and at
tractivc homes occupied by a happy
people, who firmly believe they are
living in the garden spot of the world
and they are right. Between these
towns one is carried through beauti-
ful valleys stretching away mile after
mile, every foot Of which is in high
state Of cultivation and made to bios
som like Il rose. Comfortable farm
houses are seen, surrounded with out
buildings for stock and the storage
of farming implements when not III
use. The people wear good clothes,
look cheerful and contented, and
make such favorable impression on
strangers rs to soon cause them to
feel thoroughly at home. 1t l were
looking for tull-chested, rosy-chcek-
ed, bright-eyed, clea.-headed, pure
minded, practical, intelligent girl for
wife, would go to East Tennessee
to get her, with II dead certainty Of
not being disappointed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

Sothcrn writes: "America for me.
Easies work here, but not as jolly by
long odds"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
Business Cards.
Attnrneus.
D. S. LEE,
q. p. ROSZELJ
rs. WOODWARD.

is, Woodward,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND
~ Agent, Independence. Iowa. Office over Tabor
q Sopa Drug Store Particular attention paid to
Collections, and remittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23
MANS A FooL.

MANS A FOOL.
Mans fool:
When it's hot he wants 1t cool;
When it's cold he wants it hot
Ne'er contented with his lot.
When it's dry
He for showers Is heard to sigh;
When-to meet his wish-it raini
OF tho wet the fool complains.
Hot or cold. dry or wet,
Nothing suits that hc can got;
! consider. - . rule,
Mama fool.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

4 man named Westcott, who lives 1
Fair Haven. VT. gave series Of spirituI
seances on his farm with the aid of pj
pill Of the Eddy family. Some Cred
Mountain hoys went to that seance, an
hatted Il spirit over the head so cleverl
that he owned up, and now proposes |
take to lecturinp.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

Ell Perkins has found woman
marry him. The name of this char tsh1
angel is bliss T. Louise Smith. If ST
does not slap a lung-plaster over Eli
mouth some blessed Easter morning whd
he commences his fno'ishness, she migl
even wish she were dead. chicago 7 4
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

into II calmness that was soon broken
by the entrance of two ladies, whose
first words chained Mrs. Shelton to
her seat, and held her in the qucs
tionable light Of an eavesdropper.
81 was astonished to see Mrs. Mark
Shelton out tonight" exclaimed the
elder of the two ladies, whose dia
monds flashed in the gaslight.
"Why?"
"Have you not heard? Why, Mrs
Lamcr! Shelton is on the verge Of
bankruptcy"
"Mark Shelton? Impossible! Why
he is considered one Of the staunch
est merchants in the city,
"And was. But he has lost credi,
somehow. He has been on the streets
for days, trying to raise money to
cancel most of his urgent debts; and
I wouldn't be surprised if his wife
did have to give up her stylish home
before the winter is over"
"She is nobody anyhow. Her ia
ther was only soap chandler, and
have often wondered at Mark Shell
toms taste in choosing her for wife,
remarked Mrs. Lamer, who had once
a decided fancy for Max herself.
"Soap chambers are as goot
as other men, provided they are
sober and respectable" returned th'
lady with the diamonds, whose faith
er had once been peanut vender
while Mrs. Lamer's ance stors wer'
famous for blue blood and reckless
dissipation.
81 don't pity Mrs. Shelton, though,
went on Mrs. Lamcr, politely ignor
ing the elder lady's home-thrust; "to
l expect she is just like other womel
in the same fix; Mark made ocean,
Of money and she spent it,
/ "Donbtless. just give any woman
that never had anything some none.
to spIurge on, and see how fast shell
80 through it" laughed the eldel
lady, As she glided out Of the library
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-23

A girl screamed in large audience
Laf,ystte, Oregon. Then all the othd
girls screamed General constern ,tio
ensuei. and rush for the door Peop1
We're bruised, clothes torn, and the rco1
at length WAS emptied The frat screa,
or had seen y ra.--l resi- one
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

pLUNnRRINa 10 80.

VERA CBuz, March 80, via HAVANA,
Anrii 8. The Indians are plumdering
Plantations and settlements im Eastern
YHcatan, and have have committed
some horrible olltrages.
Small pox is raging with vIpnlence
thn0ughout Xueatan In Merida ten or
twelve deaths from this disease are re-
ported daily
The Journals ~ Nefa Cruz complain
that the Church party are making ia,
daranatofy appeals through the press
and At evening meetings Shat they
point to the calansities Of Alieatan, and
declare the anger ef heaven has fallen
upon the State, because she accepted
reform lows. and allows Alasons and
spiritnalists 10 reside there
the Iefeocarri8 Says the purpose Of
their appeals would appear to be 70 in
cite o mob Co repeat the bloody scenes
recently ENACTED 1T Ahnalnies and Aea
pnleo. The Masona are new only re-
strained hy tha power Of the Govern
ment
Gen R0oha bias issnad q card, deny
ing MOST positively any understanding
with or leaning toward the Church
party and protesting llia readiness to
combat tham Whenever tney l1anagress
the law.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

me Invitation was accepted
Bishop Foster femarked chat II ali
the eaa a separation between
the Northern and Southern
branches Of llle church, he had
never ceased to cherish the warm
est emotions Of love and friend
ship for Ills Southern brethren.
lie thonght this Was i &c moment
tor 81 more specific expression of
feeling than was embodied 81 che
formal visit and fiiessutalion 81
the brethren Bishop anaugh
responded, exprsssisg fac belief
that Tie BARRIERS which have sepa-
rated the two bodies al Method
ism i yielding, and that cordial
and real fraternity is approaching
He believed that soon ail strife
must cease, and both branches Of
Methodism must clasp bands he
was followed by other members of
tile Church South, IS Dr Sehon,
DR.. Linn, Richard Deafing and
others, and BIZ Dr Daniel Steven
son, Rev. 3. @. Harrison, Rev ii.
Ct. Bruce, Dr. J NJ Reid, and
others Of tie M. u. Church. Bishop
Foster Thought this scene was an
omen Of q better time coming. The
=
methodism OF this country should
be- one, and he cherished q hope
that not only Fraternity but or
ganic union would take place ere
long.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

Immense quantities of fresh fish ate
5oily offered Eol sale ID town.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

Corner OF canal New VfleanA4 hoNislaAltA.
FTER NATURE DEGENERATION AS
10 the wants and necessities peculiar g.
this section DC tia onantry.
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU
bss been established il New Orleans A long
acnuaintanee with TIE various kinds of Sewing
Machines, has Induced Ds b make specially
Ia AIS line.
First Glass Machines Of an kinds at lowest
rates..... Tho New Under.feea Buckeye Ha, q
Maehine. only @2a.s.... Seeond~hand Machines
ID good order, at hRlf PIT e...... The latest and
best Attacements tor all maclsinps......T fuckers,
YnNers. Coraers, Binders pEsfe nemmegs, VIE,
etc The best Needles for All mashines......
The bsst Yreppged Sewing Mneaine 0il...,. The
best scwing Machine G0tton....,.We repHiE Gil
Maohnesal low fatcs...... q take old machines
il parg pay for new ores,
Sewing Machines, Pianos ana Organs sola
S. monthly payments "a the country Y parties
giving references
Mrs. ADA GREGG respectfully eaeEs her
services Cd purehasing and forwarding any
article of apparel, personal adaFninent oF
deuestie goods, or lndies' and ehiidfsns uss'
including.
MILLINERY, DIRK GOODS, 1EMEIsRYs
FANCY AND TOIEET ARTIcLEs,
PATTERNS, UNDERWEAR. TRIMMINGS
BRIDAL TR0UssBAux, ETo
Anv ARTICLES a. Ladies' aud chfdFeu's wear
manufactured Ii the latest styles, Under her
own supergistpn,
N AM inquiries relative e articles
nanifuned 81 nnm nli0ned VIII ae answered
fFso 81 nhafea Cur facilities feg pnfehasing
goods lrom manufacturers ana nHts hanas
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

I'VE gill not he ge#ponslsie i9f money
.srt IA by mail unla6s by registered
letters 81 postofiiee money orders
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
ans, ADA eREse.
WILLiAM eaEaa.
0FFTeR Oh
CEREGG'S PURGE. AsIsgG BUREAU,
"a. Z nURaUNDY sTREET,

corasE i eaaaI. ~ llrIs.a.. IoaI.Iana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

me weather il delightful and tie
spring crops, long retarded by cold and
rain, are growing rapidly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

The first quarterly meeting If the
AZ E church South here was held last
saturday ON Sunday the presiding
Elder, Rev J y. Cobb, delivered two
able aud eloquent disoourses to large
.aud.dttentiye egations.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

Parties wishing 70 hEy pallsh war;
ITS can he accommodated at The office
IF the EcHo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22


"A Discourse on the Atonement its
usture and fullness and also on the
muchsa5Used doctrine Of election. THIS
is;the title Of two very ilt. resting aud
able essays, hy Elder m Il Fanchel,
of Che Missionary Baptist Church, just
pua8lished 6ogetller) IL pamphlet form,
at the ECHo Office. The style of the
learned author Il eminently perspicu-
ous, and his sentiments are refresh
ingly free from morrow sectarianism.
We earnestly bespeak foF this excellent
work IN extensive eireulation II viii
prove an effective auxi.iary in Chs pres
ent grand movement towards christian
unity, and to Che Introduction Of the
promised era IF peace On earth, md
good will 20 men
Solely % defrag chs cost Of pablica-
ton. the pamphlet win BE sold at
twenty-five cents per copy. IL can be-
found at ] W Bryans store,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

our DrsrRrcr CoUHT The following
criminal eases have been tried by jury
State rs. Arnold Smith larceny
acquitted.
State us. BurreIl Did larceny con-
yicted, with recommendation t9 ex-
treme mercy Of the court.
State vs.. Hansel Dykes assault and
battery same verdict
State Us. Frank WykofF burglary and
larceny convicted.
State vs. Abraham Says horse steal
ing convicted.
State vs.. Spencer Hawkins receiving
stolen goods acquitted.
State rs. Andrew Hawkins larceny I;
convicted, with recommendation to ex-
IRENE mercy Of the court
State vs.. Hermogene J. Vincent
granddaughter on trial
Some twelve criminal cases were con-
tinued, and about six placed on the
dead docket The petit jury was dis
charged for the term to-day we will
give next week a summary statement Of
The civil business transacted, and 81 Fe
t4esentences imposed ia criminal cases.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-26

| 6rau @arren tit eine fleine, tuobloeformtt
! BerlOnlttteit pom bitbit1em aenBern mi
l4mar5en Nugen uno i6par3em 6aar, reaRl
mdBtgen 3itgen, BON le6bQfteu Nfaniereu,
etna 20 Sabre alt unO i'm llmganae iebr oc.
| lprddItg. sic mur0e in Baltimore oeboreu
uno I'M Sloter ollnierer 2ieben Trau" 6QIelbI
ssr6ogen. gtoh iebr jung lief iie Oaoon uno
9elfatRete etnen Armee Sffjier. Sle gebar
oret Stnoer, DIE ldmrtltf, iomie ibr @atte,
lelt9er 9eltorben Ituo. Sn oem 0Quie, mo
me &bat geld1al, befano ite iif) ungefdbr ;met
Wonate. ytndD ibren eigeneu 9(euBerlnaer
1emarb ne ltb nm cine Stelle in Dem Bot
9partement. 0empep babe f6 tbr oorQe=
lteut ais Sbetlbaber in Dem @ei9Gfte, in Dem
er biente.
9empiep iit "a Sabre alt, BON mittlerer
Statlr, l5lanfent &0rperbau, bat ihwar3es
Paar nno augen uuo einen leidlten 8Qdenz
bart. Sn ietnem @ci6dfte mar er aubtr.
oroentltf rubig, bod oielenigen, Die ibu am
Selten tannten, iagen aus, baB er elm Manu
mar, nit benz nid)t gu ipaBen 0eneien. gr
mar IN Bbtlaoelpbla geboren uuo fam nit
Dem itebenteu 9feieroen 8eqimente mad, gSa.
lbn9ton, mo er ieitber uerblieb."
Der yGoentu9 Star" BON gSai6inaton
brtn9t I'M 2Seientlifen 9aiielbe iber Die
:Sra96oie; nur ldBt er Die 8eIiterin Oe8 6aus
les ertldren, baB Die beiben Spfer mte D{aun
un0 6rau mltetnanOer gelebt bGtten unO man
oaS pabre SerbdltntB erft am 4benoe Der
Chat erTa9reH babe. Seruer gibt er an, OaB,
ais 0ernplep oes gtahmittags betrunfen mad,
?aule 9etommen unO it9 auf's Bett Qemors
ten babe, tur3 nahber QOttie nit 5mei Serren,
0enen balo nod Elm Serr nit elmer Dame
lolgten, etngetreten lei. 0empieg, oeiIen 81.
terlu9t baOur4 angefad)t pur6e, babe ibr
lpater oaritber Sorlpiirfe gema6t, mO6urd) Ser
Smut 3mil6en 8etOen entItauoen unb gum
S9lHlle 5u 1ensm trauri8en Geiultute 9efitbrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-26

l9leoenen mastlrten unO Qeid5minften 6igu
ren iu lepen, mie lie, AQe5 ueraeiieuo, ben
oon etuem nnUerid)ulOeteu llnQliide heauqe
IndteH Sou59eH iu beIfeu uno etue 6abe 81
tetftH ludteu. 6r. Sd)mot rauEte trOB lei
llea tunltlldl augcbradlteu @mhOupo;uts, BIZ
S0nIIHte I'M Seitdlt, NIT gr0Bttr Sdneltg,
LstT na9 Dem SrauOplabe; inn fOlgte Oel
0fcttor SHrS, mclter ebeuia15 ietne Slei
ollIl9 ais SoIdde nod am geibe bate, unO 10
9In9 c" tort. SIN 2luritormm murDe es I'LL.
tublg, bis ttncr Der S6auipieler Dor Oen
E1mpeu erld)len mo Dem Bublitum Autfld-
ring uber otn SadUerbalt gab, morauf ilb,
,oer nldlt oa5 6eIer iebeu mollte, nad) 9auie
begab."
4aS ~ 3. 5ourral iagt: ,GS gilt, mad
lam 5u lem tltr 0teGrbdltuug Des Deut I d. II
Pro9 unterri d. ) III oen Dfientlt9en
S9uleH. DIE Ameritaucr iiuO allgemetH ge'
gen Ote SetbebQltuug Oie5e5 lluterrt6tsqe9luz
ltanoes. Sn Oteiem Siuue hat it'd Die ge-
lanmte aH9lo.amcrttaulidye 2greiie Der Staot
9tem5g)ort au@9elprOheH, ndmlidl: y0eralb,"
D&rl0une," ySlmes," y y2Eorto," Sum-"
pSOurnal OF Commerce" Star," ,@ueuinq
Bot" vGrprcB," Commercial 9lOuelttier,"
gQarper,S Weetlg," ySuuOaD 0lspatd."
0le lonlt bier erlheneHocu SOuntagSz uno
So3enblatfer bdbcn iid le0er 0teinungSdu=
Berlng entholten, llnO 0lio felnesfalS ais
SnnOeS9enoiien Der 0eutiden 3u betrodten.
Eegtcre imO 9an} auf itf elbit angemiaien."
pie omerlfantide uHtou fam geitern
NIT 3mtlltngen III Die gS o d c II, IN.
Dem Der Senat bic Sill5 auuabm, yleuz
Dterlfo unO Colorado i'll Die lluion auf;uueb,
men. Die betrerienoen Siu8 puroCn 6ercit5
truher I'M Sauie augeHommeu, wTOen abcr,
neil ite amenOlrt WOrOen ituo, nod ctumnl
an oaS 0teprdientantenBauS Suritdgeben. -
0teieS 9tbt itf5 GleftOralfimmeu mcbr fitr
oen OrItten 3erGtn, mcltcr bat Die Su6c tai
neu SuPt.