davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
A Wonderful Horse.

Startle, one of Robert Bonner's
horses, recently trotted a quarter of q
mile in thirty-two and one-half seconds.
A noted horseman who witnessed the
feat says: When all the facts are con-
sidered, the performance was certainly
the most wonderful ever made. Startle
accomplished the feat so easily, and fin
ished so we'll within himself, that I was
convinced that, great as was the per-
formance, he was capable of readily &C.
complishing still greater. Startle, in
his physical conformation, is marvel
of power, and the fact that q horse of
his size could draw a wagon 2:10 gait
under such unfavorable circumstances,
and without any special preparation,
stamps him as the most wonderful horse
of the age.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
Cost of Making a President.

"The American people," said an
English writer on our politics, "ls per-
petually voting for some election or
other" Somebody, it might be added,
has to bear the expense OF these per-
petual elections. Just what the expense
is, in general canvass like that which
has just drawn to close, it is difficult
to estimate with any approach to &C.
curacy for there are no statistics e1-
tant upon the subject, and the politicians
who plan and conduct campaigns are
naturally reticent upon such matters.
It is plain, however, that there must be
a heavy outlay of money. The printing
and distribution of campaign documents,
the rental of public halls, the pay OF
stump speakers, the purchase of ban
ners, torches, uniforms and other para
phernalia /; the expense of postage and
telegraphing-all these are necessary
outlays, and when the extent to which
they are carried throughout the country
is borne in mind it becomes very ap-
parent that the aggregate must be epor-
nous. A paragraph has lately been 60
ing the rounds of the press, to the
effect that the strenuous campaign in
Indiana preparatory to the recent State
election consumed ton million dollars.
This is, of course, wild exaggeration,
based upon mere random guess. An
estimate that seems to US not tar from
the truth places the average cost Of a
Presidential election at about one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars for
each of the great opposing parties, or
total OF three million dollars. Accept
ing this as within the bounds of prob
ability, it would seem that the expense
of putting a President into the White
House is fifteen times greater than the
whole amount of salary paid to the in
cumbent during his term OF four years.
Calling the population OF tho country
about forty millions this would be
equivalent to tax of seven and one
half cents head for every man, woman
and child in the United States. The
maintenance Of the court of France for
the first year Of the second empire was
less than two cents per head OF the popu-
lation. It appears that the cost OF
making President may be greater than
that of keeping prince.
The expense Of our elections, how
ever, are borne mainly by voluntary
contribution. The burden falls chiefly
on wealthy partisans who expect to
share in some way the benefits ensuing
from the election of their candidate. 1t
takes the form of tax only in the case
of Office holders, who are assessed for
election expenses by the party in power.
The burden touches the people re-
motely and indirectly, if at all. while in
reality they derive an actual and i'm
mediate benefit. The various devices
by which their sympathy and support
are solicited awaken more active inter
est in public affairs, and the masses
thereby acquire the rudiments OF politi'
cal education, instead of remaining in
apathy and ignorance of the condition
Of the country and the administration of
the government. Great as the costs OF
our elections may be, they cannot be
lamented as an unmitigated burden upon
the people. e.-NeW York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
The Price Of Beef.

The New York Times has the follow
ing If American beef can be sent from
here to England-a distance OF three
thousand miles-and retailed in the
London market for nine pence, say
seventeen cents per pound, surely it
should not sell here for from twenty to
thirty cents per pound. And be it re-
membered, only the very choicest Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, and Missouri cattle
are used for export ; the common sort,
more especially rough Texans, being
excluded. This promising addition to
our export trade is comparatively new,
constantly growing, and is likely soon to
attain vast proportions. It has already
attained an average Of about one hun
dred carcases a day-roughly estimated
at S75 per carcase-making total daily
export amounting in value to $7,5OO.
Is it not q monstrous anomaly that
American beef should be retailed In
London at lower rates than are charged
for it here2 All cotton goods show q
great advance and decline from the be-
ginning of the war down to the present
time. New York Mills, which sold for
twelve and half cents in 1861, and arc
offered for the same price per yard to-
day, were advanced to eighty cents at
one time during the war. Wamsutta
goods, which sold for twelve cents a
yard in 1861, were advanced to seventy
cents in war times, end are now offered
at the old price. Printed cotton goods
or calicoes are selling to-day in the lower
standard grades at reduction from the
prices of 1850. Merrimacks, which sold
for ten and twelve cents yard in 1860,
and twenty-eight and thirty cents dur.
ing the war. are now offered retail at SIX
and a quarter cents a yard. Gamers
sell to. day at six and quarter cents a
ward, the same price as in 1861, and so
on throughout the whole catalogue.
Prime cuts OF beef sold before the war
for twelve and a half cents per pound.
To-day they are selling st from twenty
to thirty cents per pouExs IN this market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
On the Situation.

The London Times has strong pro-
Russian leading editorial article oa the
Eastern question. It first notices the
slow progress toward an agreement
about conference and its basis, facts
which are clearly not promising for it's
success, but declares that the worst symp-
tom is disposition to prescribe before
hand conditions incompatible with ideas
of negotiation and compromise. 1t cites
as thus inconsistent with the idea OF a
conference, the stipulation that there
must be no limitation of the sultans
sovereign will. But those who labor for
peace, it says, will not lose heart be-
cause the prospect is not perfectly clear.
The Times condemns past British policy
and says eff Austria and Great Britain
had known their interests last year, they
would have arrested any extension of
this difficulty by promoting what was
then comparatively easy settlement"
It then proceeds to forecast the future
in this wise: Supposing the armis-
tice expires without conference, or the
conference fails, the czar would declare
war, disavowing, probably, desire to
add to the Russian dominions, or any
other object than securing good govern
ment for her Slavonic brethren. Many
would say that this was mere hypocrisy
and falsehood, but it is clear that Eng
land could find no pretense for inter-
ference until much more had happened
than the outbreak of such war for
such an avowed purpose. The time
might come, when we, declaring to the
sultan our regret at the inevitable parti-
ton Of his doninions, might be obliged
to demand that he should resign Constan.
tinople to power able to take care OF
it. +" The Times says it does not sup
pose it would come to. this. The czar
would stop before he provoked crisis
calling for England's intervention.
With Servia aggrandized and indepen-
dent, and with Roumania Independent
and aggrandized south Of the Danube
in exchange for territory ceded to Rus.
sia on the north, he would stop we'll
contented with what he had done in q
work, the completion whereof must be
left for another time. But what result
this would be of policy having for it's
first note the maintenance Of the inde-
pendence and integrity Of the Ottoman
empire. What we have described Is the
probable course of events to which we
must look forward if the armistice ex
pires without peace being proclaimed.
Without saying that under no circum'
stances could shot be fred from Eng
lish cannon, this much may be unhesi-
tatingly declared that if Russia took
up the war from Servia's failing hands,
English opinion would no more Justify
armed opposition to Russia, than it did
Justify armed opposition to Servia, and
the diplomacy OF Russia would show it.
self altogether deficient in the sagacity
attributed to it if it did not so describe
the objects of the war and restrict its
operations as 20 prevent the occurrence
Of any sufficient reason for our inter-
farin0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
A LawsAblding Citizen,

A little old lady, wrapped with blanket I;
shawls almost to suffocatlOn. steppeo oa
from one of the ferry boats at Detroit
and appeared desirous of Intervening
some person. As there were no hand
boxes, baskets, or bundles visible, s ae
custom house officers paid no atten'pon
to her until after she had fingered oa
the wharf for fully half an -Four. Az
last an officer inquired if she was ioohans a,.s
for any person, and she replied Irohases Ina, sas
had been making some purcnases
across the river, and wanted some OF .as -
government chaps to inspect the sooa.ih T.
MIR. Thompson offered to perlofn;. ;.,' .'is .
service, when he was grat'heu wv "., ,,nt
view of two kittens whose eyes were loo
yet open. Suffice it to say, no du's : =
demanded. 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
Yankee vs. Jap.

Looking OF the pottery in the Japan
ESQ bazaar, says Centennial letter
writer, I espied a flower pot which
struck my fancy, and I inquired the
price.
"Four dollaire," was the response Of
the youthful Jap.
The price suiting as well as the arti-
Gle, I determined to take it on my way
out, and in the afternoon again up.
preached the bazaar with that object.
This time there was leathery old Orr
entail in attendance, with face like that
of a wrinkled old monkey, who, being
asked the price, answered:
Eight dollaire /"
"No," I said, throwing up fo1r
fingers, I" it was four dollars this morn
The old heathen opened a mouth Like
a slit in a side Of sole leather, and dis
playing a row Of yellow fangs, ejacu-
lated:
"Oh, noa, he is eight dollaire."
AS I retreated, I noticed in the little
garden which surrounds the bazaar the
same k1QQ OF uOWoI pOG, LII 6ouo Va
which were plants, and I tried the GUS
todian of these, a sober, chestnut COM
ple1ioned Jap.
"How much are thosei"
"Si1 dollaire." =.
Again T explained they were four dol
lars in the morning, but was only an
swered by quiet grin, and
"Six dollaire."
Approaching the bazaar once more,
waited until the withered old swindler
was called away for few minutes, and
then hailing the youngest and most
amiable faced Jap could select,
touched the flower pot and asked:
Chow much 7"
The youthful son OF Japan picked 1t
up, looked at it, trying to estimate its
value, and then turning to me said, eVl-
dently at hazard:
"Four dollaire an half"
And carried it off at the fourth price
at which'it had been offered me during
the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
English Statistics.

The returns for 1874 show that sixty
nine of the 526, ,632 persons whose deaths
were registered in England in that year
were stated to be one hundred years
old, or upward. These centenarlans
comprised sixteen men and fifty three
women; and the Oldest were six widows,
described as being 104 years old. VI
the fifty-three women all but eight are
registered as being widows. Among the
whole sixty nine there is only one who
is styled gentleman; ono OF the men
is described as pensioner, one woman
as au annuitant, and another woman
Zone hundred years old as "ward in
0boooarv -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
A Bright Omen.

Just as the long procession OF people
who had attended the last day OF the E1-
hibition were slowly and reluctantly
vending their way toward the exit gates
of the Centennial grounds, the leaden
clouds which had yelled the sky during
the whole of the day were parted in the
west and a glorious glow OF sunset
overspread the inclosure. The grand
towers of the Main building were illu'
minated with golden light. Auspicious
omenl May it bring in its train all the
bright anticipations which it started in
stinctively in the minds OF those who
beheld it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
STOPPED Foo11Ne.-Atthe opera house

STOPPED Foo11Na.-Atthe opera house
in Cincinnati, opo of the attendants at
menagerie pla; ed trick upon the ole.
phant. He offered the animal quid of
tobacco, which was thankfully received.
Within quarter of an hour the young
gentleman fell q victim to retributive
Justice. While he was standing in the
center of small group the elephants
trunk wound about him and tossed him
into the air.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-12-13
The Absent One.

Oh, silence Of the night, whose voice alone ls
sweet,
When bers is lost to me-
Mysterious rsy that falls about the mossy
feet
OF gonder shading tree
Tell me- if that her eye when others soundiy
sleep,
Rekindles soft its sun,
And il my darling t,iend, while my vigil
keep,
Recalls the abs ent one!
When in the blue slOft the moon floods with
her light
The forest and the sky
What time the bells that to the vesper prayer
invite,
Chime ard vibrate and die
Tell me if that her soul to their sweet har-
mony
8 = Responds in unison,
And if to her that chime Of peaceful melody
Recalls the sbsent one!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-14
elus Scr 8unoesho,,ttiiost.

g8ai bington, IS. Eebr. - @dbrent
oes Monats Sanuar tpurbeu fir 81 Miaio
nen Dollars Sriefmarfen unb gefiempeltel
&ouoerie uerfauft. Seit Dem 80. Sunt 1875
iinO 90,0O0,0OO Yoitfarteu perfauft morben
- am Nfontag prb Die offi3ieue balb
idhrlide llnteriuhuug oes @rapir= unb Druid.
giireaus i'm Sdlabamte beginnen.
- Sefretdr @baubler bat benz GeprGien-
tantenhauie ben @ntiuurf elmer 8iG eei9idt,
Die llebertragung Der @ontrole iiber bic in ben
Ditlihen Staaten lebenben cipiliiirten Snotaz
ner BON Der Sunbesreglerung auf Die StaatSs
3esierunseH betreffeuo. 0ieieS if Der @eietz
@ntmurf Oes Yrof. Seelge, wel6en mir usll=
lid beiproden baben.
- Der anipruh oeS Gbrip. s. u. 6arrolb
auf sl1, ,758 Gntibaoisung fir Yerluite pdbz
reno oes Siirgerfritses lit bonn &ontte bes
Senates abgemielen morbeH. Oieier fette
Slain" mar iebr geutal suiammengeitellt; /;
bic Bidder unb Wauuicripte, tpeld)e Der SAINT
mfrmann oerloreD3n baben behauptet, mareu
auf $4,000 geibabt, oer Sausratb auf $75S,
uno auBerOem perlangte Der Manu @ottes
nod elm 5riaf9elo Don $4,000, neil er einen
Sabnsug poll Solbateu Dor benz Inter
9auge serettet bate, tnbem er auf cine 8lodt=
RING beS 9eleiieS aufnlertiam gemad)t. -
allo aud 8erfe Der YHi6t uuo Weuidens
ltebe laifen iid ameritaHIibe @etitlide be.
3ableu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-14

ten unterIufte ipeSiell Die 0tiBbrdu1e in bel
Serpatung oeS Diitrift8 Columbia. Sb,
glei6 nur elm .Seuge perb0rt murbe, 10 ergat
| fih brh aus beiien Iusiagen, bnb Elm ,tpel=
| ielbafter GnIpru6 bon $500 fiir $1,000 in Oh
ligatiouen an eine onbere 8erion, Die nit
oem @batafter res 9lnlprudes mob.pertraut
mar, perfauft putbe, unb oaB oieie rpieoernm
es ueritano, Die EorOerung auf $4,000 binauf=
Sulf)rauben uno bas @elo gu erlaneen.
- Gin anbereS@omite unterudte Die Iusz
gaben oes sSuftiS=Oepartements inl uehlifen
Oiitrttte bon Seras. 9abet ltellte iid) bar=
aus, baB gunoes Wiarifdae uno anOere Sc
ANTE lett LANCER 3ett 9elbohnt iiuo, Meilelz
geloer nno anoere IuS9aben fir @ebiilf5=
Dtari4alle uno Bolisiiten, bic gar nt6t eri-
itiren 81 berchnen unO GuSgoben fiir
Qrreturen 5lt perlangen, fpel4e gar nid)t
itattfanoen.
- Gin lueitere8 @enlte unterluf)te pie 9ln=
9elegenhetten Der ,Sreebmen'5 Gauf." Oabe
teate iit beraus, OnB Die ySeucea Gam
itein Comp" 5000 gelieben uno Oafiir
mertbloI. 0ppothefen 5peiter Iu8gabe ge.
nommcu bate. 0aS aftien Buf Der ,Se.
neca Sanoltein Comp" muroe qleidlfalls
norselegt, unD barau8 erbellte, baB oil etnell
uno oemielben Sage Il. e. @rant, Sen. Dent,
9eneral 4r5t SQrneS, g8. $. Semarb, 6.
.. gSaibburne, Caleb @uibing unb .. ..
Srend le 200 2lftien Der @nmpagnie erbalien
batten. Der uerbDrte 3euge fonnte nid)t aus
9ebei1, oh Die beiagten 8erlonen fir Die 4ftien |
Ir9eno elne 3ahluug gelelitet hatteI; er rpuBts |
1ur, oaB bic 2lftien al gS. 3. 6untington, |
fallirer Der ,@rIeu 9tational, Sanf," abgel.e=
ert rpuroeu.
- Serncr luarenSomite'n sur llnteriudung |
YET Sleb -Raubsiige oil Der terqulideu @ren5e,
yer Snoianer 9lngelegeubeiten u. /. 10. i'll
Sibuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-14
Wepersp Sonion's seerotau,,a.

| Die Getfe beS Ufannes, oeien Wame aui
ben Saieln Der @ei6idbte als elmer Der BE-
riibmteIten oes neun5ebuten Sahrhunoerts uers
3etdnet in miro, mlrbe getern auf benz
@reenmount Srtebbofe beigeiett. gus Der
Uunoes. uno Staatsbauptitnot, aus gteus
gorf, philadelphia u. I. ~. fauien 3ablreid,e
Berebrer beg groBen 4ouotaten uno StaatS=
nlanneS nab Baltimore, um bem Oabinae=
ibieoenen bic lette Gbre sn erlpeiien. Iue
Stanoe rparen pertreten, un0 0as Sarreau
bate ntdt nur aus unierer eigenen Witte,
lonoern audi BON auSipGrt5 feline berporra<
9enblten Dtdnner geid)ldt. Aber gemaltta
unb be;elhneno mar Die getbeiligung De5
SOlfes nnlerer etgnen Staot an Der 1etd)en=
feter. Sd)on lan9e DIT Der feitgeietten ;3eit
5ogen Die Siirger su SauienDen mad, Der
YarfltraBe nnb BON bort bis gum SearGbniB=
plaBe; III Utaotlon<, Charles uno anDereu
StraBen biioeteu auf ben Srottoiren bic Wen.
ideu Spalter, nm nod elneu lebten Blid
auf ben Sarg 5u rperien, iueld)er Die ueber.
reite BON Heuerop Sobnlon entbielt. glu.
menlpenoen parsn in grOBer Wtenee Qeld1tdt
poroen, uno her YarlOr, IN pelbem Der Sara
auf elnem &atafalte itanb, btlOeie eiueu Bluz
men9arten; 3llten, Stolen, Ssilden, Sapon
cas- DunS anoere aus Suit geipebte Slumen
oes E.1tS" idmiidten Satafalt uuo Sarq,
Die lette Spenoe lreber Sreunps, angeb6riaer
uno Sereb:er. Der Sraueranidlas Der Slot
fell blloete Die Utuitt bes 3ei6ensogss, Der
iih 81 einem Der sroburtisiten geitaltets, ole
bier ieit LANCER 3eit itattgeiunoeu babeu.
Cine lan9e 9teibe pOn YriUat> uno anberen
Sutihen fol9te bem 9eihenmagen, nno auf
oem 8esrdbnlBbofe ietbit waren piele Gau
ienoe pom Weni6en periammelt, Die ibrer
Srauer ourd ibre Anmeienbeit ausbrud ge=
ben. Et lille quidem plenuS annis abiit.
n8on oes Sebens 9iitern alien
ST Der dfubm bas hobite bod;
28enn Der 9eib in Staub 5e,ialIen,
Se6t Der 9roBe Jia.ne nod. :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-14

Bott 8 b Tile, Ba., II. Sebrnar. - Sas
SerbDr i'll Den 6abeas- Corpus EaIen be,
fii3li4 wegen @rmorbung oes BolTiten gof
oerbafteten Dtdnner nabm beute Worqen iet=
men 9lniang. 0aS @eridt perfiqte, baB DIE
YroSeBoerbanblungen nif)t 0ffentlt6 itattfinz
ben iou:en, nesbalb MIR Die anmGlte unb
3eugen gum @eridlt8iaale .3utritt erlanaten.
Serrigau, Der Der @rmorbuHg oes S. 3. So.
neS an9eflagt tit unO auf befen SefenntniB
bin Die Serbaftun9 nebrerer Wduner eerfolq
re, uurOe ans Dem Naud z@buht. @efGnqniiie
bierber 9ebra0t, uuo ais erter 3eNge pernonl.
men. gSle perlautet, bat er @ebeimuiIie bes
SrbenS Der r0ioilpzGa9uire8" mitselbeilt;
Seittmmte8 ldBi iid aber beutc 9benb iiber
letne 2luSiagen nid]t ermitteln. @tne MenQe
ytenIden umgab oaS 9eridtsgebGuoe uno
Den 9an5en Sag binDurf berridte betrG6tli5
DIE Iufregung. Sin Mann murOe auf bic
lniAulOiguu9 Der 2lnltiftuna gum 4ufrubr
uerbaftet nnO man hielt eS fir n0tbig, oie3abI
Der 9Eddlter i'm @eiau9uiile 4beu6S su per-
mebren.
Yttt sptlle, Yeuni., 13. 5ebr. - Die
baB ein Nufrubr ausbreden
lperDe, baben itd 9eitern Abeno midi bepabr
beitet; IN Der san;en Ge9eno berri6t 9tube
Stele Geriid)te iiber meitere Serbaftuuaen
promluenter Yfo4D Maauires cirfuliren, ood)
ldBt iid nidt8 SerlaBlideS III @rTa brnug
hrtttop,f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-14
epfalbertd,te ans 0Nnihtnafnn,

gS q Dtn9 IN, IL. SSeorlar. = 2Segen
Serautmortlidfeit Der 0tltrittS 8e9ierung
fir bic 6auolun9en ooer unterlaiIungen bes
&ortaubss fir 6ffeutlibe 4rbeiieu idipebsn
mebrere BroSeiie i'm BunpeS,Supremez@a
rid,t. Sn einem oieier BroSeile, g8m. Barnes
miber bic DiitrittS 2egierun9 mar am fsret
tag 4uoien5teruin. &ldger mar in cine niAt
mnlSaunte uho nid)t beleu6tete @tube an Der
6, nabe Der Z. StraBe 9efauen uno bate
babel Serlebungeu erlitten, mofiir INN in Der
eriten Snitan3 cine BON ben Setlagteu 5r 3ab.
lenoe @nti6doiguug BON $500 Su9eipro1eH
porbeu iit. Der 3neite RidDter entidlieo in
beiieu, oaB in lol6em Sale ntft Die Seflagte
alS baftbar 5u eradten, neil Oas @eeb Den
SOritano fiir offentllbe 4rbeiten fir ben gu
Itano Der Straben Oerantruortli1 gemodt
babe. Der fld9eriid3e 4nmalt fiihrte 6aaeqen
on, oaB Der gortano fir 0hertli6e arbeiten
Der SlIrt8biftion Der 9iitrtfta.Re
tertuorfen uno in austibuug leiner Sunttio
men nur oieier ueraptrportllG) TT; baB oerIelbe
gemidernGaBen nur oils Der 2ebteren Aaent
reip. in Der Hetteren anftra9 banoele nuG
enblidl, neil bic 9iitritts SteqierunQ fir
Strabeur;paratur Steuern erbebe, fte audi
mir allcin fir ben 3uhano Der SraBen pets
antmortl,d, lei.
= Der GrmeduugspreOig'r 5ammonb bat
5n benz bentl9eH Vottesoienli in Der @oH9re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-14
Sermii0te tele8rapbtid1e Sc
nkfffleit.

- Sn philadelphia erhdngte fidJ 5rauWc-
@aiirep in bem 9eaer ibrer gSOhuuug.
- Sn Cincinnati pur0eH wdbrenb Der beu.
ri9en Sdlabt'eit bis gum lesten Su.uitage
5l9,776 lSduelne geidladtet,
- Der am 6reita9 AbenO in Salt=0afe.
@itD fdllige 3u9 Der Union. Bacific. .Babn"
lit bel Sgoen i'm S9nee iteden geblleten.
. - Der 8unbea> Diitrlttsanualt in@btcago
itellt in Abreoe, DaB Der Gruntp.A 9teeo
pegen Sbeilnabme al oen S6napp8zB Betriis
gereien in Anflage Deriebt moroen lei.
- Die ndberen llHteriufuugen babeu erges
ben, baB ote angebliheu @emalttbaten in
Ntiiifiippi, nelfe Dor einigeu gSoden berid)-
tet ipnloeu, iibertrieben mrrDen lino. Der
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