davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-28

These likewise are staple articles which, II ever pro
duced In Brazil, will certainly not be for mani
years TO come With our immense crops "
cereals and large manufacturing Interests
would seem as II this trade could DO ncreasea
almost indefinitely. The only competitor in the Geld
Great Britain and with the advantage OF loc
uon; though the distance from the English Channel "a
Para Is shorter than that from New York TO the sams
point position enables 10 take the moro advan
tageous route gaming thereby AYE days which ABOUT
one-sixth OF the entire time consumed route The
advantage likewise with in the case Of vessels
bound TO ports further south-such az Pernambuco
Bahia and Rio de Janeiro With the development o.
South America, however, the greater number OF ia
products must lind their 10 the coast by the water
courses Far away near the -Eeslerp coast within
sixty miles, u Tact, oi the Pacific Ocean, rises tho
Amazon R.1er; thence it runs watering tw3thrds OF
Peru, three-fourhs OF Ecuador onehllf OF
Bolivia one-fourth ofVenezuea, three-fourths OF Brazil
Before reaching Para II has drained some 2 500 0Oa
square miles. The Amazon then, is the natural outlet
for the products or all Of these countries and thai
the liberal policy Of the present Emperor has throws
open to the iags or all nations this vast yet undo
veloped region, what exhaustless wealth. in timber
rut, medicinal plants, gums and dyestufs, will ultim
ately be emptied into the lap Of the Atlantic.
CONTEMPLATED vfsIT or THE EMPEROR.
II Is 10 be hoped that endeavor 10 grasp this op
portuny may be speedily made and in the meanwhile
the United States should extend q cordial welcome to
Dom Pedro IL during his stay in America They
should proner kindly greeting 70 the first represent
alive OF royalty who has recognized the Importance OF
our Centennial by his intention Of being present-to
tho hrst crowned head who in times Of prosperity haa
ever sought 70 visit republican landand let us hope,
too that he may return to Brazil believing In the future
OF nation whose past numbers but hundred years.
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
NEWsBoYs' FESTIVAL.

The newsboys OF tho Eleventh ward held a festival
At the Newsboys' Home in East Eleventh street, las,
evening About seventy-Gve boys were assembled In
the schoolroom OF the institution. A number or
visitors we're present. among whom distinguished
representatives Of the Bar and Press Several hymns
wero sung BY the boys and then their Christmas dinner
was brought In and every boy had his OIL OF turkey
potatoes, turnips and cranberry sauce winding up
with pie coffee and candy Such feast the poor little
urchns only get twice year Ton Thansgivng Christ
mas and their enjoyment OF the good things was very
evident Flannel shirts distributed 10 the bows
after they adjourned up stairs These we're given 6y
the influence Of Judge Van Worst After the dinner
there werc songs by Mr. Harrison, the music teacher
Of the school, and by tho boys Speeches wore made
by Judge Van Worst, Mr.. Dupuy Mr. James and others
After this there old folks' concert given by
boys and girls from the Industrial School which
pleased The boys very much so that their enthusasm
could hardly be restrained within bounds; but on the
whole their behavior was admirable and speaks well Tor
tho training they receive At the institution
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
WAR ON BROOKLYN wHIsKEY.

Yesterday the band or detectives the employ Of
tho Brooklyn Temperance Christian Brotherhood OF
Churches reported the result of their abors the
Sabbath TO the Board OF Police and Excise Commis-
soners This organization, which has been in exist
for several weeks under the leadership OF Captain
Oliver Cotter, who is convert TO temperance having
kept liquor saloon Fulton avenue for years on
Sunday detected sixteen places selling strong drink
chiefly Fulton, Myrtle, Park Flushing and Portland
The Sunday previous they found twenty one
Licensed dealers violating the law. All these ara
prosecuted, and, proven, the license Is revoked Is
thus becomes object 70 the saloon keepers
20 be the alert The latter have,
through their protective society issued rosecolored
cards, bearing the stamp of the Union to
q corps OF whose duty follow Mr. Cot
ter's party from the time he leaves his house on Sun
days I'll he returns The ticket serves as badge OF
once and s a recognized by the 500 dealers as
blanche 70 whatever refreshments they can az
ford II follows that The crusaders already logged
IN their raids and some amusing exploits la dodglng
performed by the brotherhood or Churchesn ia
getting ahead and surprising their victims while Ia the
act Of selling hquOr IN violation OF the Sunday clause OF
the Excise Law. Yesterday Coter, who Is ''speciap'
police officer arrested James Ryder OF No 81 North
oxford strest as 'suspcious person., for following
him TOO persistentiy The prisoner released on
surrenderIng his card and promisng TO reform.
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
MISSIONS IN AFRICA.

CHURCH WORK IN THE LAKE NYAssA TERRI.
ToRY-THR SLAVE TRADE AT zANzIBAR-No
NEWS FROM STANLEY
To EDITOR THE LONDON Tnms:-
Sir-The mail from Zanzibar brings intelligence which
may interest your readers take the following items
from private letters addressed to myself
Mr.. 4. d. Young. r. A., In command Of the Living
stonia Scoch) Mission to Lake Nyassa dates his letter
from Mazaro on the river Zambes the 18th OF August
All well with him and his party, II one excepts the
vexatious loss OF great deal Of luggage through
the capsizing OF boat Mr. Young was Teoieed TO hnd
that there rumors Of native ahead OF him
tho Shire The llaa steamed grandly and he antic
pated rapid passage
From Zanzibar regret to say the intelligence
cernng the Universities Mission is very distressing
The already heavy list OF deaths is sweled by that Of
Miss Marsh, who died Of fever at the house OF the
Consul General beng attended to the last by Mrs
Kirk. Bishop Steere had set out for Lake Nyassa
overland He was compelled TO 90 alone. OF his
original party composed OF Messrs. James, Beardall
and Bellville, not left with him. The Rev O.
A. James returned from Lindy to Zanzibar Ia a des-
perate state and IT would appear that but for the unre
mtting kindness and attention of the officers and
doctors board Her Majesty's ship London he must
have succumbed He is now on his way TO England,
the Cape in charge OF Mr. Bevllle, and the great
est anxiety is felt for him Mr.. Bearda was also out
of health and obliged, in consequence to remain AZ
Zanzibar.
Respecting the landing Of the Khedives troops ON
the Somauli tine north, mingled opinions pre-
vailed. The slave traders Of Zanzibar were in ccsta-
ces, foreseeing great trade In their particular
chattes 1t has been pointed out from time TO Tune
that Somaul! Land in all probability about the 1nest
country East Africa and the gradual development OF
the territory has created immense demand for
slaves, who, to avoid treaty regulations are
marched along the coast. The slayers clever
enough TO see that any further steps in the direction
of Egyptian colonization and trade Will double these
demands.
Annoyance is felt correspondingy by such OF the
Europeans at Zanzibar as are in dread OF greater
stimulus The traffic in The Egyptian plea,
doubt is that becomes geographical necessity 70
drive "day level as miners would say, into Eass
Africa order 10 tap the lake regions instead of trav
eing the whole length OF the river Nile, and glance
at tie map confirms this The presence OF Colonel
LoDE $50 well known in connection with the expora-
OF Lake Victoria Eyassa at the head of the Khe
dyes expedition would to give color to the plea
No mention made in any Of these letters Of ntelli
genee concerning either Mr.. Stanley Lieutenant
Cameron, Il n.
am, sir your obedlent servant
HORACE WALLER.
TwYwELL REcroaY, Thrapston, December IA
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
THE NEW FORCE.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE, Dec "a, 1873
10 THE EDITOR THK HHEALD:-
AMER few experiments on the so called newly dis
covered etherc force' IL that this be salts
factorily explained, sDce It is known that on making
and breaking current the coils OF the spiral Of the
sposi act inductiveiy each other and an Inverse
current Is produced This current viii give
sparks decompose water magnetic steel needles, &c,
and its intensity seventyhye per cent Of the princi
pal current But Il evident that the "discoverers"
Of this force not sufficiently acquainted with the
likely arise and the necessities or the case
means we're taken 70 AVOID the action Of the
principal current They had, probably even forgotten
the existence OF THIS extra induced current which, IN
any text book electricity, s shown 70 be the result
OF disturbed electrical equilibrium produced Dy the
action o. the Morse key used Unless their researches
are accompanied with greater skin and delicacy thu
"etheric torcs" Will st remain IN fltnr0 m-
proved method Of transmitting messages
PHYSICAL STUDENT.
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
THE BATTLE OF TRENTON.
CELEBRATION OF THE NINETY-NINTH ANNIvERe
sARY YEsTERpAY-PARTIcULARs OF THE SHAM

CELEBRATION oP THE NINETY-NINTH ANNIvER-
sARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE SHAM
FIGHT.
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 27, 1875.
The ninety ninth anniversary Of the battle Of Tren-
ton was celebrated day by sham light in which
about l. 600 men, equipped and uniformed in various
grotesque and oden time costumes, took part.
The opposing armies were known the Continentals
and the Hessans. The former commanded by
General Washington Captain Peter Wkcs) and tho
latter by Colonel Rahl tAbijah Andcrson( Each com
mander bad his usual stan, dressed in accordance
with the uniform worn century ago. The
troops mustered al their respective quarters
shortly after seven O'Clock in the morning
and commenced march for the various points Of at
tack about hour afterward General WASH hingt0n,
with his attachment moved the city from the north
half past O'Clock driving in the Hessian pickets
and proceed ng through the OF the city Keeping
up a brisk IRE in the meanwhile The Hesslans
treated toward the Assanpnk Creek before the advance
OF Washington where their retreat was cut OF by
another detachment OF the Connentals and were COM
PEELED TO surrender The movements detours, manGu-
and evolutions OF the troops we're much admired
and the display altogether WAS me streets
along the route Of the battle were Jammed with
people and the houseiops, windows and porches
we're occupied by enthusiastic crowds, the fair sex
being very conspicuous, Notwithstanding the murky
air aud muddy condition Of the thoroughfares Thou
sands strangers witnessed the display and all seemed
highly entertained As soon as the battle the
troops were regaed with refreshments bounteousy
supplied by the lberaty OF the citizens No accident
happened drunkenness was visible and everything
passed on quietly, peacefully aud good humoredly.
In the afternoon q mass meeting was held at
Taylor Hall, where speeches were made by General
Rushing Judge Buchanan, w. II. Barton Colonel J. r
Freese and ex Mayor Franklin Mills. The subjects
spoken 10, of course were patriotic and
the manner and method Of eocution were soul
stirring ringing and anmatng The rapid progress OF
tho Republic for the lest century warmly eulo-
gzed and the OF the Centennial celebration
almost guaranteed hne band OF music was in at
tendance which at Intervals dscoursed sweet and pa
triotic airs The celebration was marked improve
that gwen last year, and i viii not soon bs
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
THIRD TERM METHODISTS.

THE PREACHERS MEETING AT BOSTON YEsTER-
DAY-BRorHER HIGH ASSUMES A MILITANT
ATTITUDE AGAINST THE SINNERS OF THE
PRESS
Boston, Mass, Dec. 27, 1875.
The Methodist preachers Of Boston and vicinity, not.
withstandng the matter is still uppermost their
minds, still manage TO avoid an open and deliberate
discussion Of that thrd term subject recently precpi
tated upon them by Bishop Haven. Al the regular
meeting held to-day motion made that the
part referring the attempt made week ago dis
cuss the third term be erased unimportant. This
idea however, repugnaut To jorty Of the
ministers present and The record was not changed.
at this point Rev. William e. High made deelara-
tion that Il outrageous hat the meeting should be
broadly traduced by the press of the country
had recently been, and he moved the appointment OF
committee draw up paper stating the views of the
meeting the matter Several Of the brethren spoke
substantial agreement with Brother Highs denuncia
ton but appeared 10 think they had better iei ihe
miserable press bear their SIN aud go their way
without fear or iavorn The motion Tor a committee
was laid the table.
Another motion 10 exclude reporters made, but
the Rev. Mark frafton and others spoke strongly
against the notion and 1t was lost by large majority.
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
SEIZURE oP A CROOKED STILL.

Yesterday afternoon posse OF United States officers.
under Marshal Harlow and Deputy Collector Jacobs,
made raid on Illicit whiskcy still in Brooklyn.
They found II in a small frame structure, adjoining
hetzs foundry on Thirteenth street. First
They broke open the DOORS which they found fastened
and bolted The stills located In the Of the
building. One Of the stills was running, though no
body the premises 500 gallon whlskey tub,
tubs Of 900 gallons capacity two tubs OF 900
gallons tub which will hold 900 gallons and
several barrels OF molasses secured Three ocera
we're left in CHARGE az tba nremiaaa
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES TROOPS

The United States transport General Meade arrived
yesterday from Fort Barrancas and Key West bring
ing the officers and Of the First artillery, who
have been stationed South for the past three years,
and were relieved fortnight ago by the Fh artillery.
Before leaving the the officers presented tes
tmonaI 10 Captain Fooe, expressing their apprecia-
ton Of his courtesy capabillty commander.
The General Meade experienced good weather aud
made the run from Key West infour days. The officers
and men OF the First artillery leave to-day for Forts
Warren and Independence, Boston Harbor Fort Trum-
bull New London and Pattsburg, where they will be
Rlatinnpd
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
rHK RAIrnFuLNEss op rHR corNr
THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.

meeting Of the committee charge OF the ladies'
reception Of the New England Society took place
evening at Delmonicos, IN Fourteenth street. The
was understood that the reception would place
early month The committee consisted of the fol.
lowing gentlemen ID. y, Appleton, J. l. Gaul, Salem
II. Wales. G. Y. Tiffany Elihu Root Emerson Foot ..
r. c. Billings, w. I. BrevoorL g. W. Cotterli,
Charles Miller A. G. Paine, Norman Peck and Allen ".
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH.

II is proposed open building in the neghborhood
OF Thirty. ninth street and Third avenue and TO be
called by the above Il 10 be occupied by the
congregation who worshipped in pubic hall, No 557
Third avenue, over which the Rev D. NJ McCanrey
will preside who Will give his service free. The ex.
pcnSos Of its viii be 81 800 per annum. Its
pews will be free 10 the poor Il will worship under
the Liturgy and In communion Of the Protestant Epis
eopal Church An appeal is made to all who either by
nationality sympathy, are bound 10 the enterprise
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
ALABAMA STATE BONDS.

Mr.. W. II. Hays, chairman of the Alabama bond
holders in New York. has prepared an important COM
muncation TO the State Commissioners in regard TO the
adjustment of the State debt of Alabama He takes the
ground that the State pay more than is promised
in the recently published plan OF the Commissioners
and claims that the averages Of interest to July 1876
should not be sacrificed. The direct Indebtedness
or tho State, according to this communication, is
$l4 us 178 from which 50 $50 900 deducted which
either improperly inserted in the statement
placed exaggerated excessive valuation. This
leaves the balance Of Sl2, S217s as the total direct
debt
The following are the
RESOURCES or THE STATE
Taxation OF three quarters of one per cent on
$3.50 600, 600, the assessed value OF prop
License tax. ax.......................... $4,000
From which must be deducted
Expenses oil collection. e65,000
lnsolyences and error .............. ll0 900
Lands bid ~ by the State............ $4,000
Expenses Of STATE government as per report
oil Auditor TO Constitutional Convention. $265, 900
Total. s789, 43o
fl2 l32 49, the total debt the Of five per cent
which would be 5000 COS leaving clear balance Of
S1S2 S27 at its command for extraordinary special
purposes i any such should arrive
The following propositions are submitted by the New
York bondholders:-
That bonds should be issued TO them for the face
OF existing bonds payable in thirty years with interest
from July 1916, at three per cent three years
interest at the rate OF i've per cent for the remaining
twenty seven years
In respect TO interest due or before July l. 1876
that the State should bonds for this Indebtedness
payable in thirty years With interest the OF four
per cent 70 commence i've years from the thereof
Tnat this is entirely practicable fully appears from
the Statistics
Net revenue OF State $3.50 436
Interest on $l2 1872 lis at three per 1868 e65
$50 4I0
This 10 three years aggregates ST. 275 4l2 which
would leaye surplus in the treasury Of s275 4i2 after
the payment OF the 81 600 900 OF old State certificates
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
COLLEGE or THE CITY OF NEW
YORK

The class Of 1869 Of the College OF the City Of New
York will hold the supper this evening al sieg-
hortner's, No 80 Lafayette place The "Baby Cup"
val he awarded
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-12
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Erron and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored Impe diments to Marriage re
moved, New method OF treatment. New and
remarkable remedies Books and circulars sent
fiss, fl sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. 4l0 n. Ninth St Philadelphia.
for honorab,s conduct and professional skill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-12
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
EoBERT WOOD ee &C.
No. 1876 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
MANUFACTURERS
Povpfa;n

vERANDAES.
SUMMER HOUSES. assrN,
CHAIRS, SETTLES. ETC. ETC.
Cast & Wrought Iron Ratings,
For Public Buildings, and Squares,
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences. Bal
comics, Roof Crossings, &c, in great
variety of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts of Public Buildings, Eo-
tells and City Streets, Of Plate and
Elaborate Designs. New and In
proved Styles III great variety.
STABLE FITTINGS.
OF Gas. and Wrought Iron of New
and Improved Styles, such as Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions. Managers,
Harness Brackets, cutters, Traps,
Ventilators, &c, &c.
WIHENORK
OF every description, Wire Guards
of CRINPED WIRE. Galvanized or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera Horses,
Thestres, Concert Halls and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USES. a very large
ASST rtInent Of Designs expressly for
this purpose. Estimates and Designs
sem g. application, stating tie Kind Of
,cor1f desired. jelS-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-12
Notice..

NERTIFICATEs OF STOCK IN
u the Nevada Agricultural, Mining and
Mechanical Society will be delivered by the un-
tersigned at any time TO all persons or their
authorized agents entitled to receive the same.
A. Waltz, Acting Secretary.
New. A., u. L ". Society
Carson, Sept. u, 1878.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
SDmal6en gptonie.

Cine Sdwalbens @olcnie bat ft6 an
Der Grisr, Ma6ener staatsfrabe an Ell,
nu fdrcfeH Gelswanc ;wil&en Der
NapcIsousbrdde uno Der 95be pom
Bellevue nieperssluGen uno tort auf
elmer fleineu Strede ni6t rpenioer als
t65 Nsfsr einsebSblt. Nimmt man
fir jscss Nef fanf 5unsen unp fir
einen CONNER etne ;wetmalee 8rut an.
70 bobsn DO ouf sirer lenfreGten Sell
FEM ide pom einiaen 0uaprat : Nu-
then rtelss Sabr 1850 Sdmalben cas
eidt Der WsIt erblift. CUR Grndb@
runs elmer iOl6' auBersew5tnlid 3abls
rsiden S1palten. @Olonie eetbu nibt
wenis, unc 70 tcmmt ee cenn, cab in
elmer eewiGen euftsoue pelelbf fetn Htez
benres Sufeet be;rcfsn wirb. 0On
Ger %ptsejdbriseu 8rut 1T nur mentsss
curh 8aubtbtsre ptrnihtet wprpen.
Die pOrt buuleuren Waroer, S!tiHe,
unh 8isiel purssln III Ger Eessi uus
Usrridtstsr Iihse Zen BeIien binab>
psnn ie es oesluden. Ibsr pas Ieidt
abbrGdsInce Grorei@ 3u ben Nsfe.n su
eelansen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
Cine OiebS.g teAer.

Su Stalien gibbs cine gteueL be
In feinem anbern eanDe bsfebt rreniae
items ni&t IN stneu lOt&sa patrbdfl
IGaubnsrrspsnben Mobe. Go 1T cie
fur6ttare Steusr. welhe bic Staliener
ben Disben ;abIsn' mdfen, pnp rtl&e
pie Dtebe ieltf talc betmli9, talp 81
fentli1 eintreiben unc Obne GmpfanaS
l&etn pem 0OIts a%bfOrpsrn. Na& Ell
mem Rednunssausweile pes Winifer>
tums bstrdst Der @eiammt16aosn. Der
in Stalisn i'm Sabre 1874 curG
HuuNanfdue, rutb 9sIrerpreGuneen,
rurd 9Os~taufunsrn ssfansen senoms
mensr Snpipipusn, eur@ Dtfbfdbls,
rurd Ysrbrsdeil@e Gsuersbrlnfe,
pur9 15otuns pm Ibisren, Serurla9t,
wurps, msbr als fl Wiaionsn Gres.
Die rilflids 3iFer dber 1T nett sr6Bsr.
neil ni6t auts sr5oSen unp bere1nel
nerren tonnte, mas Die unhsfuattn
5teuersintrsiber, bic Giebe. ft8r anstas
neten. Sens, eie in etc SaGe tiefsr
bineinlhauen t6nnsn uno aenauer uns
tetri9iet finn, bebaupten caB Die Diebe
zen obnsbin nit uneridpinsltaeu
Steuern ~iberbdufien Staltenern SAB,
UNI Sabr so Wilionen abnebmen.
Die udmIiae minifsrieae Statiftif be.
lt9trt, ras I'M SABRE 1874 nibt wenis
ger OILS 3438 @rmOrDunsen, 3t,474
gsrpunbunesn. 1854 RaubanfdIe
59,424 Diebfdble besonsen rurpeu
Muf Sicilien aIsin fommel Sf3 gr,
morounesn, 429 Gerwunpunsen' 1925
Haubanf1ue.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
&nn9ersnptb in &lein Mffen'

lleber rie furhtburen @irtun0sn Der
Suneersnoib in &Isins NIen lsnost Elm
&eilsnesr Ger Coroner 1imss folsenre
Gtnselbeiten urtsr'm IA. SUM-. Sic
&eiden ftuo arm aeworcsn, unc rie
Armen ftno geftorben Deer ous9ewan,
bert wsntse nur nod l@Ieiden UNI ibrs
ultsn WObnunsen unO leben Don &C.:
6dlfe Nnperer. 1auisnre InD 81
0runre eeeuneen, neil ibre 5eeroen
In BEN hre.een Ninter 1873 $500 "a
no Der Sdnes pier MOnuts long meb.
rere GuB tief auf ben Gslpsrn lag, fein
Gutter etbaltsn fonnten unp caber ;u
8runoe etnsen. Stunpsn lang fam
man our@ cine Gbsne rsiien, Obne nur
Elm lebenpes @e,en 3u ieben, unp bod
feben Die I5rfsr nod ale. SIU Siltla.
Elm 9rUesS TORT ON vnepab, Der su
ben cilicil6sn gbeneu fibrt bate fri.
Der 400 6ausbaltun9en, ieBt nur nod
100 - bic ,gtnwobnr ftarben ZEN
.bun9ertOo ODER erlasen BEN IYpbus
uno Der DYfenteris in Npena pber Iars
lus, wpbin fe eeaIhtet parsn. Das
DOtf bsIaB etnf 10000 S6afe unp
1000 3ie9en, aQes tiS auf S PCT. fam
url. iammt 1900 SGlsn unp &dbsn.
Die 3abl Der GinwObner nabm I'm
1000 ab. Gin anrereS Eorf Teba,
ian, NIT 800 0dulsrn unp 1000 See.
len perlor 800 perlonen. S1mmtlide
10000 S&afe tamen I'm, uno BON
$40 &Iben uno Eameslen iinp $50
iibris 9sblisten. vile Rarben aus
Wansel on Gutier. NaG laneen Sii.
ten LIEF Die 8esieruns @eisen unp
@erfte vertbeilsn, auein feline Odlen.
MittIerpetle erbebt etc tirfi16e 3eaie,
rune nit grocer Strsnse bic eeeenwdrs
tiS f1ateen unb riffdntieen Steuern
unp penn Die 2eute babel cas- 1ests
r~erfaufen miGen. Sn benz Dorfe
8etttt tamen 10000 s&afe unp 3iez
gen uni, uub Son 1000 Ohlen uno
1000 Ruben blieben nur 200 dbrie.
Am l@Iimmfen ober sins ss in DeSs
lab, etne Dorfe IN ~9ytaOnien. 8on
700 5dufern finp nur nod 200 BE-,
trObnt. Der 9an3e Sefs an Sdafsn,
10000 on Der 3abL stns gu @runps,
ano bon 400 Yaar S&lsn flnD nur 5
pei. tibria esblisbsn. Sslbit Die Gins
Dobnsr nabrtsn l& 3uleBt uOa Gras
aae Saumrinee, iOsor YOn elmer Art
ssbui uro farben l9liseIi& In MaHen.
Teine 0dlfe tam, unb rper aosna en-
rst@ts, snOste am 1ypbus. Das
Srtnnmatsrtal sins sOlRanoia aus.
Die 2stden Ieben jest SOu benz @elpe.
cas fe bel ben ibnel betauuten Souf.
leuten aufseWumsn babsn uuc bpff,n
auf ben btssidbrieen 6srbf, Der olsr.
pta8s gut ia irsroen Serlpri&t. Die
2eute wtirpen iepe arbere Repteruno
lfsbsr fsben ale Die sssenwdrttas bo ets
mas S@limuieres in Der Shat 3u benz
ten If.