davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Hept. f0.--Ths ntesmer Trisga.
IRON, New York. has arrived.
.;Ew YonK, Hcpt. 1o.--Arrivcd. the stsamera
weconsio and 81 ain, from Liverpool, Haas,
from Rotterdam.
The steamer Mars reports that she apoke tho
e."amcr Itilinnie. from Giasgow for New York.
mn. vii, ahaft broken and nnder sail. Tha
weather was calm, and eho wanted no Aasist-
AncH.
, 1875-09-20
TINE WEATHER,

1Asa1narox, D. G., Sept. 20-1 a. nt.-For ths
Lake regioa Light local rains, followed by cleaf-
Ing and cooler weasher, trcsh aud brisk SOUTH
west to northwest w1nds, and rising barometer.
Froats will probably occur In the Upper Like re.
8tou and tho Northwest during Monday night
Cautionars signals continue at Chicago, Mltwau-
kee, Grand Haven, and Alpeaa.
bpfe,oE pfspateh 10 fAs CAreaan Trtbu1k.
fxpIANAPotIs, BaM. 10.~-prospecsa tor . frost
Tonight are good. The uoather Las been very
Sool.
LOCAL oEaIhFATIOs.
Un1cA1p. Hert, ~.
, 1875-09-20

TIE s1NKISa OF THE 1RoS-cIAp VANGUARD"
Tbs Loudon newspapers OF aha Sd OF Beptem-
bar coutatp full accounts OF the sinking Of tho
British iron Glad Vanguard by the Iron Duko ta
tho Irish Channel. Both vesAois belonged to the
Channel 8auat.on. aud were on thelr way from
kluxs.op to Queenstown. having lsfs the former
, 1875-09-20

T1!E rEOBPl:CTIyE AFFAIR At TIE QUINCY H4EEss
!Spsctot Dspa,eh to 7'h< G'hiea9o 7r!b.at.
Qu1scY, ILL.,, Sept. 1o.--Tuo przes will be
ciyop for th4 military drill, e150 for the fr',t.
aud 4l09 for the second Tho prizcH will TO
awarded il enly onn COMPANY shall appear 1t
ia reported that the Mn1gan GuaFds. Of chica-
no. tho 1ole do Cadets, tie Governora Guhrtlp,
Ut Springfield, the Iowa Btato Guards, aud t'om-
many A Natio1a! Guards OF 1t. Louis. will TO
fIero, 0eu. Sherman wllI 10 tha judge, sud
Cen Hanna. OF keokuk Junction, will ba tin
HrNArintsn3ent.
, 1875-09-20
SPAIN.
1TFtft
THE NEW POLICY.

MADRID, Sept. 19.-Gen sizarraga has arrived
1t Madrid. lie will hayo an iutoryiow With Jo'
ro,.ar Monday. \ circular to pretech explains
Ing tue now Goyornmept's poioy will DO read At
the Cabinet council tomorrow. It Ia expected
10 coutatn important liberal declarat!ons Win
regard to ate,lions for tho Cortas.
, 1875-09-20

Special Ns1

Special Dt,pateh 70 1As Chtea&s tribune.
Dts alolsEs. H., Hopt. 19.--fuch in tbs de-
teatstlou hy Iowa graiu-dealers o. the system Of
inspection In Ohicago thai 1t is avoidel In I'll
uoanbe ways. Tbs Iowa Millers' Association
n.s partially adopted plan for VII pplug Hour
Iatt Without sendlns 1t to Chicago. Each civ
to which it IL seut iA to LAye ono AGENT with tho
a1cluaiye right 70 the saie Of sla hour.
, 1875-09-20

1oop EAor0H roa THE Bt8noI1.
R1n JANR1no, Sept. 19.-An Imperial docroo
granting auuuitiss 10 Bishops and Governors OF
UIooeBes las been promulgated.
, 1875-09-20

=, Eix trains Of through frelght, lG0 cara. 127 Of
ne1a tea, nil pssa over the Chicago & Alton To-
~, ~ route from San f1sucisco to Nav York.
, 1875-09-20
FRANCE.


1 MU2ZLED FlE9Es
pAn1s, Sept. tO.-The Congress Of French
JournalIats met ut Tloyoa to-day. Resolutions
we're adopted demanding that tle state Of siego
hs raised. and that tho 1'resH LAWS be amended
, 1875-09-20

sAxrA FK. h. H.. Sept. lS.-fEemsndona
stosms have prevailed throuRh Nav Ae1ico for
ths pa2t ten days. and tho town Of Las Crseos
vas nea.}y destroyed ~ the bu1ataps o1 xhAs IL
, 1875-09-20
h-hitfkLEn

TORONTO, Sept. 13.-Four boys, out sailing
this Afternoon. wezo drowned by tho upssstlng
ot their bos.
, 1875-09-20

CLARA MORRIS, ACTRESS.
Nxw Yoax. sopt. l9~-Clafa Aosrta has ssziy-
cd ho.s fnom Euzope, improved kljgbt'y In
hAxltl.
, 1875-09-20

S2Eftd1 HEfpatth " 4 nc tHato" @FlV1fAs
LArASErrE, Ind. Sept. l9.-Chhr!ca Z. Wal
dron. secretary Of the Chicago. Lafayette d
cincinuaA nsi!toad. OF this city. Was accidcnt-
ally shut aud killed noar st. Marys, ILL.,, batur.
day evening. The party. consisting Of @. E.
Waltsron. g. IT, Wa!dron, Superintendent Of Ae
Chicago, Lafayette Il Cincinnati Railroad, their
father, who WAS visiting them, q. +. Gore, aud
u. N. Mitchell, we<c getting Into the Wagon to
a.ars fot tho station, whom thu team started sud-
leuly. TIE driver, who had ona Of The guns in
hia haud, dropped 1t to hold the tho team. Tho
hammer stirling aoue TART Of tho wngoD fired the
gun, and the coutouts penetrated G. f. Waldfon
III thn loft side 1ear the heart. ue lived peArIy
two hou1s, but wAs PERFECTLY oonscious and able
10 converse most Of tue time. The party with
the remains were brought to this city by special
t1ain last evening. Mr. Wa!dron was tho fAvortta
Ill hls Rc4uAintancos, And waa prominent
Mason, Funeral services will 1,a held Aonda.,
After which LIS remains Mill be taken to r. Louis
Monday ayeuinH. escorted by Euard Of Sir
kuigAts. Ms. WAl1Eon was sou-iE.laW Of &. 4.
Luwo, of ct. Louis, from whose residence the
Anal funeral ceremonies will taks plaza on Tues.
tay. lie leaves wife and sh1es children.
, 1875-09-20

H. LOUIS, No.. 6opt. IA dispatch from
Engineer Il. L. CatshelL datod q, nth Pass
Je.ues yesterday, 10 Capt. Jsmes u. Il d., says
tho storm still continued furlossly. bit thAt no
damage has been done to the work except the
wEeehiug OF ono loa&ing Mattress and tho loss
thing IL reajy for rapid work when the storm
Rbatc6.
, 1875-09-20

Leaving CUT Of cona!d0rat!0n tlIo cl!stoMb ull-
thu amount OF over $50, 900 year paid by tho
firm, MIR. Btev4rtis personal tax bulls during tue
ye:us 1879, 1875, aud 1874. we're ~ follows
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-24
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
inb bus f@erfe unb btatsfe Nitte]
3ur lleberienbuns BON @elb unb iulIten.
pO fie su baben fino, basu sebrau9i
trerpen.
Benn cine 3eituns BON etnem ypifs
amt an ein anbersS perieBt tperben iou,
70 mus immer aud bas ppfumt anses
seben perben, 100 bic 3ettuns frdber
empfansen wurbe.
Benn Semanp lstn 9Iatt ni@t re-
9elmdbis empfdnet Orer f6 auf irSenc
sine @eiIe GebIer einldIeiden, 70 iuuts
Der betreFenpe Nsent iOUte pte 5a>
ausseber iOslei6 rasOn bena@rt&ttet
werren.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

s4es, J. Longstreet Major General, services for
$500, W. P. Kellogg, militia vouchers rendered
$1,000.
1854, Chas Yaeger militia vo Ichers rendered, fol-
music $500
5t6s, A. E. Barber, Brigadier General, militia
| vouch' rs rendered $50.
5s0a-3-4-5, Henry Street. $3.50 each), Paymaster
General vouchers rendered $1,000.
$500, Henry Street. Paymaster General, voucher
1907, Henry Street, Paymaster General voucher
| rendered, $3.50
| 5S05, Henry Street, Paymaster General, voucher
| rendered. sl0O
$500, Henry Street, Paymaster General voucher
rendered, $780,
1892, Henry Street Paymaster General, voucher
| rendered, $780,
5e23 Henry Street, Paymaster General, voucher
| rendered, sl00
5o25 Henry Street supplies to TerrebOnne eXpe-
dition ST..
1914 W. P. Kellogg bill expenses of militia adver-
| Using, SIG so.
1854 W Z. Kellogg for j. w Madden, stationery
| for militia purposes 1874 GO.
1902 w. T. Kellogg voucher rendered, $4,000.
63l9 W. ?. Kellogg voucher rendered, $1,000.
7l6l A: s Badger, trigadier General La. Militia,
services, s45s 49,
1862 A. S. Badger. miscellaneous expenditures,
s4s 25
1853 ". P. Kellogg, expenditures for militia pur-
1860 W P Kellogg, expenditures for militia pur-
poses, $500
7463, W P. Kellogg, expenditures for militia pur-
poses s500.
Total-s1667o A.
Exhibit G shows that the outstanding war
rants were issued to Kellogg for the amount
of $685. 70, expenses NJ. purposes, and
Henry Street 1888 70, payment Gen. V. r.
Exhibit D and E were estimates of funds
required tor the pay, subsistence and clothing
of the Metropolitan Brigade, purchase of
artillery, camp, and garrison equipage, and
transportation from September 1st 1874,
to the 30th day of November, 1874. These
estimates are Endorsed by A. s. Badger,
James Longstreet and W. P. Kellogg. The
amounts will be found in exhibit l. Exhibit
F shows that warrants for the full amount as
above, were issued to Longs!reet.
Exhibit l..
GRAND REHABILITATION
DR..
To amount appropriated under section ..
act So, of 1874, per exhibit A.-...- $50 coo 90
To amsunt for which peremotory mauta-
was grant by Superior District
Court, No 20 1873 per exhibit D. .-..... So geo %
10 amount for which peremptory manda-
mus was granted by Superior District
Court No. 26 1913, per exhibit E.. 100 90
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50, 300 20
BY amount paid under section 9 act So
1874, as per exhibit Observation-Disclosures. $16.670 AZ
BY amount paid under peremptory manda
mus, as peg ez hibit F.--.---.-...- - 100 90
Amount OF warrants unpaid this 18th day
OF February, 1874 as per exhibits
and II Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,529 SO
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $50 300 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
CAUCUS BILL WON'T GO DOWN.
Cannon Of Illinois Absolutely Re-
fused to Vote for 1t.
The Offensive Clause Will Surely
Be Stricken Out.
The Foster Report not Yet Printed.
There can be No Majority Report
Against Louisiana.
The Foster Report not Yet Printed.
Poor Pinch's Prospects Grew Clio
ri0usly Gloomy.

The following special which was received
Just too late for our regular evening edition,
we deem of sufficient Importance to lay be-
fore our readers in second edition.
1t shows, conclusively, that the power of
Grant is on the wane; that some of the men
he counted on are growing FESTIVE, while 9TH
ers openly revolt. 1t proves that Congress,
having been driven into corner by the man
on horseback, will fight that it has gone as
far as it can be driven, and that the reaction
is coming not slowly but swiftly.
This revolt, this refusal to obey the behests
of Grant foreshadows his Impeachment. 1t
means also redemption for Louisiana, for
when the people of the North have stricken
down their Idol, they will spurn
everything that reminds them of him and
do justice to the South The skies are bright
ening-let us not waver or falter in our duty
Let our Representatives stand fast
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G, P. NJ The caucus
bill authorizing the suspension of the habeas
corpus looking to the immediate suppression
Of disorder at the South, was referred to the
COmmltteo on the AADama 1nVeStlg2tIOn,
three of the Committee being Republicans.
favorable report was expected, but Cannon,
of Illinois, absolutely refused to vote for it,
to the intense disgust of the chairman.
So it has been passed to the Committee on
Mississippi; nobody wants to indorss it, and
it will probably be passed on to the Commit
tee on Louisiana affairs. In either of these
the offensive clause will be stricken out.
The testimony before the Foster committee
has never teen printed, through lack of def
mite instruction in the printing order.
The late committee will not report at pres
ent till the printing Of testimony before them
is concluded. There will be q minority
signed by Frye and Hoar, possibly by
Wheeler; but there can be no majority report
differing from the Foster report.
In the Senate the Pinchback matter still
lrags its slow lengh along but the prospect
Of Pinchback's admission grows beautifully
ess. a. Il. s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

worse, if possible, than open war. But the
end will come and the people will repent to
President Grant, as he goes out of office,
what he said when he came in, ''Let US have
peace" ~. Y. Tribune, 11h inst.
Brooks has shown himself to be pestilent
agitator, without political convictions, and
willing to serve under any banner that may
afford an opportunity for plumber. Congress
should lose no time in giving him to under
stand that he need expect no recognition or
encouragement from that body. 1t is posi-
bic that further developments may alter our
present views, but as now advised, we trust
the PRESIDENTS recommendation will not pre-
vail. Indianapolis Journal (Adn Rep)
The recent message, compared with the
May proclamation, presents the most remark
able instance OF disqualification to be found
IN the official records of any government 1t
can not be doubted that the country, ire
spectlve OF party differences, would feel
sense OF relief on the resignation of such
President nor that the Republicans would
hail with acclaimipg joy the substitution for a
President who so wantonly defies public
opinion of true, tried and judicious mem
Der OF their own party like Vice President
Wilson.-N. Y. Herald, Feb. II.
The Republican party is, indeed, paying
dear for the victory" of three years ago.
More rashly importunate than the frog COM
monwealth in the fable, it has saddled itself
with King Log and King Stork in one No
wonder that such astute politicians as Henry
Wilson are wringing their hands. =
The English Of this message is, Authorize
me to make war npon the government and
people of Arkansas in the interest of my third
term" The response of Congress to this
statesmanlke and patriotic request will be
awaited with lively interest We do not per-
init ourselves to have any doubts as to what it
will be.-Sprinaield (lNass.) Republican (had).
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17
BUNKO.
The Ropers Forced to Disgorge.

Yesterday gentleman who is well known
in this community was taken in on the old
"gag' Of lottery tickets by one of the
st. Charles street sharps, and conveyed to a
place that he supposed to be a lottery Office.
Dollar after dollar he wagered upon the
more than uncertain game, until the last one
of S12O was played out by the luckless
sucker" who, about this time, began to
smell large sized mouse, and made very
slight kick for his money, which the four men
who were in the room not only refused to
give up, but ordered the gentleman to get out
of the place.
The gentleman went toward the door, as if
to leave, but turning suddenly around and at
door, drew from his pocket a new-style per-
suader, in the shape Of large-sized six
shooter, and covering the group Of four ropers
told them that he would leave, but not until
they had given up every cent of which they
had robbed him.
At first there was slight murmur among
the sharps but GOODNESS and determination
on the part Of the gentleman, soon caused
their courage to ooze out at their fingers
ends, and as one of the four was about to
move toward the victim, he mildly said Now,
look here, you have robbed me of my money
and as sure as | stand here, if you don't give
up every cent, | will at least have one life
for it.
There was too much meaning in his ster n
eye. A low muttering, movement, and
the "ropers = handed the gentleman back his
S120, and thus, for once, have these cormor-
ants been made to disgorge their ill-gotten
gains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17
The Garvey.Earle Case.

In the Superior Criminal Court yesterday
the case Of the State VS.. Garvey and Earle,
charged with the murder Of Mrs Soliinger
consumed the whole day and almost half of
the night.
At about a quarter of 10 Attorney General
Field closed the final argument and Judge
Cullom read his charge to the jury.
The prisoners seemed much exercised over
the charge Of the Judge, and Carney turned
very pale at its close. Both showed visible
signs of discontinue, and it was evident they
fully appreciated their situation.
The jury retired at about 1915 z. NJ. and
up to the hour Of going to press had not
agreed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb Let liz understood
the caucus committee have modified the bill
giving to the President the right to suspend
habeas corpus in certain sections The
President consents, and it is thought in this
shape the bill will pass.
Cabinet meeting; only routine business
considered; adjourned early to attend the
late Mr.. Hoopers funeral.
Capt. Norton is ordered to command of the
Shawmut at New Orleans
The River and Harbor bill, reported to the
House and referred to the Committee on Ap-
preparations, gives to Mobile harbor $780,
600; Cedar Keys, $4,000; Charleston, S10,-
600; Savannah, $40 600; Galveston, $780,
600; Mississippi, 100000; Arkansas River,
500 600; Mississippi, between the mouths of
the Ohio and Illinois rivers 5000, 600; Ohio
River, 100000 for the Improvement of the
mouth of the Mississippi, $3.50, 600; Reddish
Bay and Galveston Bay, $40. 200; Red River
Raft, $4,000; Chattahoochie and Flint
rivers, S25, 600; Apalachicola, $4,000; Choc-
tawatchie, $4,000; Cane Fear River, $780,
600; James River, $4,000; channel of Calves
ton Bay, 100000; Sabine Pass, 500 600:
Warrior and Tombigbee rivers s25, 900.
The Secretary Of War is directed to have
loo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE.

| WASHINGTON, Feb. ia large number of
petitions from druggists were presented for
the repeal of that portion of the internal reve-
nue. law known as schedule c. Referred to
the Committee on Finance.
The House Bounty bill was read twice and
referred to the Committee On Military Affairs.
The Judiciary Committee reported adversely
on the bill to adj Just COSTS fees and allowances
in Federal courts. Mr. Sargent resumed
speaking, bat was interrupted by the funeral,
for which the Senate took recess, and then
adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
Bills were passed for the relief of Albert +.
VERIFY, of Virginia. Emile la Page, of Louisi-
ana, Mark Davis, of Petersburg Va, and
Randall Brown, OF Nashville.
The bill for payment of claims allowed by
the Southern Claims Commission, WAS re-
ported. and on point OF order referred to
the Committee of the Whole.
The House refused to go into committee on
tho Tariff BILL by vote of 60 to 96.
The Post Route bill and the bill for the re-
organization of the Treasury Department
were paased, and the River and Harbor Appro-
priation bill was reported from the Commit
tee on Commerce and referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was also
reported and made the special order for to-
morrow. 1t appropriates over twenty-three
millions
bill proposing to amend the Constitution
in respect to the election of President and
Vice President was reported from the Com
mittee on Elections, and was under discus
sion when it was interrupted by the funeral
ceremonies of the late Representative Hooper,
of Massachusetts. The Senate, Supreme
Court, President and the Cabinet assisted at
the ceremonies, after which the body was
taken to Oak Hill Cemetery. Georgetown.
The House adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17
Crowd wants is not what William wants, and
what William wants the Crowd does not.

Crowd wants is not what William wants, ant
what William wants the Crowd does not
With the case pending in Washington the
de facto desires to put on long face and make
show Of reducing the contingent expenses
SO as to have his economy thrown into the
scales, yet the members consider they were
not elected for any such thing. They en-
countered the trials and tribulations of q
political campaign for their eight dollars day
and perquisities, and now at this late day they
don't propose for Kelloggs sake or anybody
elses to have that flched from them.
The sustaining of the veto is a compromise
movement and the Crowd propose still to have
their rights secured.
Another Pilgrim.
We learned that last evening, Mr.. A. H.
| Leonard, Of the Conservative House, left for
Washington City to take part with the other
Representatives of his party in the adjust
ment Of Louisiana affairs. It is limited that
inasmuch as MIR. Leonard is an avowed ad-
vocate Of compromise his mission is to secure
its accomplishment
We trust that there will be most perfect
harmony Of purpose between our Represent
atives at the capital, for the stake is of too
great importance to permit differences of
opinions between those Of one party to hazard
the interests of the State.
VIII He BE Iwpeached.
The examination of Clinton's books and
the other investigations going on have brought
to light enough to send Pitt up the Saline
River. 1t is now said that some $50 800 have
been paid out Of the State Treasury, for
which there was no appropriation, and the
whole blame lies. according to the report,
at Kellogg's door. ....
Whether this little sum was for the militia
or not, is not stated, but the amount looks
very much like the sum required by that mar
tial body. The Radical enemies of the ds
.facto, however. are bitter on this subject and
they propose to sift the matter. If Kellogg
should not come down as they desire, there
is considerable talk about taking the bull by
the horns and bringing charges against him.
The luminosity existing against him even
among his own Crowd foreshadows coming
events, anu lie KICK Will undoubtedly De
strong one.
An Extra Session.
There is more than an ordinary pow-wow
in Radical circles over the late dispatches
showing how the Civil Rights bill and other
pet schemes have been delayed in Congress.
1t is said strong pressure has been brought
to bear upon Grant to call an extra session,
and, it is supposed, with success, for many
rumors We're extant last night that he had
determined upon such a course.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

A Western incident is thus delicately
touched by the Milwaukee Ne,cs: Ned Vose
used to travel around Colorado with per-
forming bear, but great change came one
day last week, and now the bear travels
around alone, thinking over old times and
occasionally leaning up against tree as
pang shoots through his bowels. Ned is
inside that bear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

The New York papers notice that nearly all
the spectators to the Beecher trial are DID,
gray-haired men, whose sands of life are
nearly run. Remarkable; but it was just so
here with the can-can. The men who came
to this country when Lake Michigan was q
small pond were all out, every one of en-
Mil,rd,lkee NerS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

A Berlin mans house is blockaded with
bank OF snow twenty rods long and twenty
nine feet deep, but his mother-in. law, who is
visiting him, wants to get home, and the dear
man shovels from rosy morn to dewy eve.-
.Naoaulcee Neacs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH FACE. /
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

The best two-button kid gloves reduced to
one dollar pair, in all colors. NJ L. Byrne
4 Co., 163 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-17

Housekeepers, if you want good bread use
Paragon Baking Powder.
, 1875-02-19
biligcr uno Die 6rduIcin goImciIterin
lam 8eIo babel iparcn. 5oientlid
iplro Die SOde li6 baIo dnoern.

W dbrenh Der cuIifornil6eGdu=
eerballptmonn @osqueS i'm @~efdnguiB
@lelrer 9lliridtung entgegenliebt, lit lein
lieutenant Gbape5 nod oitf freiem6nbe.
Slelcr liebenslpiiroi9e damn erldBt jebt
BON leinem gerited aus hommenoe Yro=
flamotlonet, morin er bemGolfe onseigt,
BOB Wosque5 Die ibm CUR 2ait sels9ten
Ntorotboten nidt ~be9onsen babe unb
oaB er, GbooeS, i'm Safe oerSinri6tuns
letnes Sanptnanns Den SCOT belielber
ours fiir6terli6ite ridden peroe. Mls
Nntiport ouf biele Srobbriefe bat Sc,
8onperucur pon Californian cine Yro=
! dnation erlollen, in meIdcr er einer
Yrels BON $4,000 auf bie@efan9ennabme
oes Gbope5 auslebt.