davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-11-30
Pure DRUGs

Prescriptions carefully put up at all hours of the
day and night. SPEES & BARRERE.
Hillsboro Feb. ", 1876 febl7tf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16
DONALDsONVIIIE LA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1876

husks are about all they are justified
in expecting from the present outlook.
Some are so unfeeling as to advise
them to hibernate on the crow they
have eaten during the past two
months, for the four years of Presl-
dent Hayes administration and then
organize new party in sympathy
with the progress aud achievements
of the nineteenth century. Indeed
many Republicans and other friends
of free institutions, as embodied ID
the Constitution of the United States,
now advocate little change in the
plan of the campaign, SO as to insure
the utter aunihilation of this political
party whose practices aud traditions
all point backward to the ages of
barbaric rule.
The Attorney General receives the
hearty commentator of intelligent
patriots for the moderate yet explicit
instructions given to United States
Marshals and other officers who are
likely to come in contact with the
spirit of Ku- Kluxism in the South
between this and November. There
does not appear to be one objection
able line or word in them to law abid-
ing citizens, whatever their party pre-
dilections may be. OF course, he is
abused and villified by those hoping
for united South for Tilden through
the interposition of the "ritle clubs ?"
now SO numerous throughout the
| South.
Residents of our city are lejoiced at
the progress in clearing off the old
wood pavement from Pennsylvania
| Avenue preparatory to laying new
one of concrete. | also hope to be
able to soon announce Il resumption
| of work on the Washington moHu-
ment. SENTINEL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16
To Preserve Corn from WeeviI.
GOpelousas Journal.1

Corn has been greatly damaged by
the wecvil, during the present sum
mer. We have heard two plans here
tofore to keep it free from weevil. One
was to crib the corn with the shucks
damp from u heavy dew or O light
shower of rain the other was to
sprinkle little salt over each load
of corn as it WAS put in the crib. The
heating process from the damp slincks,
we suppose, destroys the eggs of the
WeeviI, and thereby saves the corn
from it's ravages; but it is not always
convenient for the farmer to crib his
corn with the dew on it, or wait Oh
the uncertainty of light shower of
rain. Sailing is good plan, and it
makes horse and cattle eat the shucks
more greedily but cern intended for
meal does not shell we'll wheu salted,
as the dampucss from the salt make
it stick to the cob.
As the time is near at hand when
corn will be harvested, we give an
other remedy for preserving corn from
weevil and it is probably Il better one
than either of the above, and costs
nothing. A correspondent of the
Southern Cultirator for September,
from St. Maurice, La, gives it, as
follows:
"When / get ready TO gather corn,
first cleanse the crib of all trash and
dirt, scald the floor aud walls thor
oughiy, then gather cart load of
Jerusalem oak weed (Ghenopodium an
thelminticaas) which grows in abund-
auce about the fence corners on al
most every Southern farm ; cover the
floor with the weed. Haul in load
of corn, then tllresh over a pole an
armful of Jerusalem oak, and alter
| nately load of corn aud an armful
of the weeds, till have finished gath
ering my corn. This gives but little
trouble a1d will always prevent the
weevil from attacking the corn. AT
least have never been troubled with
the pest, after pursuing the above
course"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

r
STATE NICKSANEs.-Queer are the
nicknames of I eople of the different
States: The inhabitants of Alabama
are called Lizards ) of Arkansas.
Toothpicks ; of California, Gold Hunt
ers Of Colorado, Rovers; of Connec-
ticut, Wooden Nutmegs; of Delaware,
Muskrats; of Georgia, Buzzards; of
Illinois, Suckers; of Indiana, Hoo
siers of Iowa, Hawkeyes of Kansas,
Jayhawkers; of Kentucky, Corn
Crackers of Louisiana, Creales; of
Maine, Foxes; of Maryland, Craw
Thumpers; of Michigan, Wolverines ;
of Minnesota, Gophers; of Mississippi,
Tadpoles; of Missouri, Pukes; OF
Nebraska, Bug Eaters; of Nevada,
Sage Hens; of New Hampshire, Gram
ite Boys; of New Jersey, Blues OF
Clam Catchers of New York, Kniek-
erbockers of North Carolina. Tar
Boilers and Tuckoes; of Ohio, Buck
eyes; of Oregon, Webfeet and Hard
Cases; of Pennsylvania, Penances and
LeatherIleals; of Rhode Island, Gun
Flints of South Carolina, Weasels
uf Tennessee, Whelps; of Texas
Beef Heads of Vermont. Green Noun
tain Boys; of Virginia, Readles; o
Wisconsin, Badgers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

The Assumption Chronicle throws
out some suggestions to eur Donald
sonvilIe Agricultural Association
which may he worthy the attention of
those interested: sf#u
The premiums offered are not suf-
ficient in amount TO induce the en-
trance aud training of horses whose
performances would attract attend
ance, while twenty per cent. is de-
manded as entrance money. The As
sociatiou, it would seem to us, pur-
sues a wrong principle when it at
tempts to derive profit from the en-
trance money. The Association is
understood to he under small debt
for the Improvement of their course
and the object is to have a series of
races, the gate money being expected
to extinguish it; but the kind OF races
suggested will not do it. People may
go once hut will not be caught twice.
Ii the Association wauld give purses
for all ages. and small amount added
AS a sweepstake for three-yearolds,
there would be some induceinent, as
there are great many well bred
horses within twenty miles of Dom
altIsonville that wenld he trained for
the occasion, and the friends of each
horse would attend. Two good races
would make the track success. Bnt
the ities. ta make the owners of hovses
pay for thu privilege eI allowing the
public to witness Il race is absurd.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16
Democratic Rule in Texas.

To the serious consideration of the
people of Louisiana-and particularly
those who contend that a Democratic
restoration is all that is needed to
secure prosperity in our State-we
commend the following picture of the
condition of affairs in Texas, drawn
by the San Antonio Herald, a promi-
nent and able Democratic Journal. It
should be remembered that Texas is
ruled entirely by Democrats-that
every department of the government
is under their control, and that when
the Republican party was in power a
few years since there was an honest,
frugal government, n flourishing pub
lie school system and q rate of taxa
tion very much lower than that of the
present time. The Herald says: e
In our Legislature the character
istic feature is waste and dextravagance.
Offices are multiplied, salaries in
creased, and the peoples domain
squandered in the most reckless man
ner; but the sacred tr ,st-the school
fund, amounting to $500, ,000-com
mitted to their Judiciary care, is also
seized aud appropriated to the pay
ment of the mileage aud per diem,
aud other expenses of this session of
the Legislature, and to make good
the deficit in the State Treasury,
caused in part by the expenses in
cured for the constitutional conven-
ton. We are cursed with q Legisla-
ture, one of a series, which by its ma
jorities, in spite of the beneticence of
providence ground us down with the
iron heel of oppression, have piled
taxes Ossa upon Pellion high, and bat
partially and impcrfpctly executed
the very laws they themselves enacted.
They have run the expenditures of
the State from "a couple of hundred
thousand dollars Il year, into the mil
lions they in their expenditures, have
exceeded the revenues of the State
aud instead of reforming this condi-
ton of affairs to u healthy condition
by retrenching all expenses to the ac
| tnal income of the State, they are to-
day issuing bonds to make good the
deficiencies in the treasury, which,
when sold for what they may bring in
| the market with all the tawtiry APP
pendages of commissioners to sell on
commissions and other expenses run
| ning into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars, will be met by the pMject
| to isslie other patches of bonds to pro-
vide for the emergency TO pay the
principal and interest of the bands
now issued. In the meantime they
| place their sacrilegious hands npon
| every actual dollar of cash assets in
the treasury, as the special school
| fund, which sheuld be secure fund
aud this they squandeied to bridge
over what the Legislature deems III
emergency" In another article o.
the same issue the Herald says
i" Cur State government is a curse
and our laws IL mockery, aud We cal
upon our people to rouse to actor
aud apply the corrective. BY th'
apathy of the State government an
archy prevails and lawlessuess ant
crime abound. The people must ac
ia their own defense. The Governor
and Legislature will not"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

The st. Louis .Hestliche Post, the
leading German paper of the West, of
which Mr.. Schurz is the editor-in
chief, puts the following pertinent
questions, and desires any friend OF
Mr.. Tilden to answers,
"Can the friends of Tilden deny
hat he abstracted, contrary tn law,
&cutities To the amount of $500, 600
fom the st. Louis, Alton and Terre
Haute Railroad ? Can they fritter
away the court recar,lslin that case,
aad finally, can they believe the lowest
German of the United States will vote
for man who is under so grievons an
accusation and who is afraid to meet
tin charger"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

A Tilden and Hendricks pole Is to
be erected on the levee. A Aazzard
wrapped up IN q coffee sack sm be
perehed on tht top, as an eiabsem OF
!. refoEins." Ten yards Of bed ticking
gonits look we'll as a streaaeI, on
WHICH write e Shoe Fly y asa motto,
then grease the pole 0ith soft soap,
and offer chrome to any body that
will Climb up, and throw salt Oh the
buzzar,ls taSl. .--Eake Praasdeaee Re
Rlkb6eaM.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

St. James Sentinel; In q former
number we stated that the fourth
ward of the parish of Ascension had
indorsed the nomination. of Judge
Flagg. 1t seems that We were misin-
formed in reference to the matter,
autl eheerfully make the correction.
Judge Marks informs US that no ward
in the,parish of Ascension has indorsed
Judge Flagg's nominations
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

This thing of the Democrats de-
spising the carpet-bagger is all a
sham. Two years ago they nami-
mated one from st. Mary as candidate
for the House of representatives; and
this year their candidate for Congress
in this District is q G. B. Both are
gentlemen, too.-Aftakdpas Register.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

The WestEiehe Post says " Never,
since Lineoln's first election, have the
Liberal Germans been as true Repub-t
leans, ~ unanimous as resolved and
keady for the combat as at this mo-
tnent. The strength of the German
vote of St. Louis to be cast for Ruth
erford B. Hayes will exceed by far the
bate dreams of the reactionary patty
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

The only daily German newspaper
in Iowa, Der Demokrat, has been led,
by a careful consideration of ofGovernor
Tilden's letter of acceptance, to aban-
don him and come out for Hayes and
Wheeler. The large German vote in
the Northwest. will be almost a unit
for the Republican ticket.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

Says the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu-
tioaalist: IF there had been no Siiiur
uers and Mortons, backed by Grant,
there would have been iIu Hamburg
riot, for the reason that nowhere in
the South would col6red men have
dared to celebrate the fourth of July.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

The friends of Judge Fligg are at
tempting tn create rupture in the
Fourth Judicial District. We hope
the regular candidate will. trail that
fla in the dust when the votes are
counted in the Fall.-Lafoarehe Unioa.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

Tilden aud Hendricks pencils are
among the latest things out. They
have hard lead in one end and soft
lead in the other. The middle thiId
has ms l,afd at all, aud that represents
the " reform part of the invention.
6 N o. Republican.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16
DEFORE ms NOMINATION.
AErER Els NoMINATloN.

"Tiaen will giveus 4 reform adj
lpinistntion marked by economy and
reducedtaxation, and above all, he
will give us Il Democratic administra-
tion. The desirability of a change is
so manifest that thousands of Repub-
licans inOhio viii vote with us this
fall"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16
AGENTS FOR THE CHIEF.

AGENTS FoR. THE CHIEF.
ASCENSION PARISH.
wm. G. wilkinson, Donaldsonville, La.
DR. Johu Dominique, Dominiquc's Landing
Augustus knight, Linwood Plantation.
John Dixon. New River
j. b. Hebert, :. .
Alex Meyers, Manehac and Port Vincent
ELSEWHERE.
j. Curtis Waldo, New Orleans, La.
Geo. p. Rowell & Co, New York.
lsoweH & Chesman, St. Louis, Missouri.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

EATING DIRr.-The Cincinnati En-
quirer (says an exellaugel is the lead
ans Democratic paper OF the West,
andto show how gracefully it swol-
Iowa its portion of the dirt, it is only
necessary for us TO publish the follow
ing articles from that paper regarding
Samuel j. Tilden.. Of course, it will
be seen that one was written before
and tlc other after his nomination !:
BEFORE HIS NOMINATION..
e hcould not but be that man ed
,,eatsa in cunning, in hypocrisy, in
iniqnay, nominated IN corruption and
1fflplisery, even though his millions
coilldsiect him, would give us the
most corrupt administration the world
has ever known
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16

Transielt advertisements 81 90 persquare
first inscrtions each subsequent insertion,
Is cents,
All official notices 81 90 per square each
publication.
Editorial notices-sm local columns, 20
cents per line.
Brief communicates upon subjects OF
public interest solicited
No attention paid to a@angmous letters.
The editor is not re&HoGailsle for the views
.of correspondence.
Address: CHIEF, DoRalaaoaville, La.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

the vote standing Chamberlain 20, Pat
terson 40. This was the only victory for
the rcfnrmcrs during the whole session.
Resolutions were adopted eulogizing
Senator Morton for the success he has
achieved as the champion ofthc "blo ody
shirt" aptdeclaring ths delegates free
TO vote forEuch candidate for President
as they thought best A resolution
endorsing the administration of Gov.
Chamberlain was Introduced and. after
debate, was, on motion of Sammy Green,
laid on the table, meeting the fate which
b":cl resolutions of a ike nature in the
late convention in Beaufort.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

From agentlcman who has made q tour
OF the counties of South Carolina not
very remote from Augusta, the Constitu-
s'ondt'st learns that whites aud blacks in
some localities have petitioned the Gov
eInor to furnish them with something to
subsist upon. In Barnwell county, n.
Martain's station, it is said the negroes
have held mass meeting and begged
that the white people would devise
some means whereby they could get
work and bread.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

We arc glad to know that there is still
one opening for legislators left to earn an
Gonest penny. A case in point occurred
in Georgetown where one of our lawma-
kers pockcted dollar for giving infor-
nation as TO the place where some stolen
ducks were to be found. We are not
informed us to whether the distinguished
member bad hand in the abduction
"t the quacks but hc knew where they
were and would not tell until he pocket
cd the enforced reward.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

down hyar. I am going to wait hyar
fust and see how things is" Don't YOU
think | again asked, that the Governor
is engaged in doing all he can to restore
prosperity, peace. and harmony in the
State2 Well dunno again." he res
ponded. "You see he went back on
Judge Whipper. Now, was that right 2
JIs look lntir it ye'sclf" "Why, of
course, he did right" responded a very
respectable-looxing Republican of The
conservative stamp, who had been listen
ing to'our short dialogue.
Yes, but look byar," broke in the
col"rcd delegate. "E'ent you gwine to
give n man chance to fetch nohow
sometime 2n
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19
Wanted.

Ten good IRoNERs and STARCHERs.
Good wages. Apply at
,,... ~-, PORT ROYAL STEAM LAUNDRY,
Or at this office.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

ENTERED April 10th Br. Barkentine
Ocean Ranger, Hocken master 35 davs
rom Dakor, Africa in ballast to Camp-
bell Wyllic & CO.
10th, Br Bark Hidalgo, Phillips
master. 40 days from Santiago cape de
verde Islands. in ballast to Campbell
Wyllie'& CO. >'
10Th, Br. Bark Coomassie. Taylor.
master CG days from London in ballast to
Campbell Wyllic & co.
-11th, Br: Brigantinc Topaz, Heller
master, 81 days from Rio Janeiro. in
ballast to Campbell Wyllie & co.
CLEARED April 10th, Br. Bark Ocean
hnnger, Eocken master, for London with
4lS tons OF phosphate rock from Coosaw
mines
-11th, Br. Bark .Talisman Baker
master, for London with 1415 tons of
phosphate rock from. Pacific mines.
-11th, Norwegian Bark Bishop. Brun
jackson mas,er, for Newcastle England
WIN W 100 tors of phosphate from Oak
Point mines.
-l2th, Norwegian Bark STANLEY
furst, master, FOR London, with Coz tons
OF phosphate rock from Coosaw miues.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19
MENKE & MULLER

Merchant TailoTS and ClOthiGrS,
Invite - attention to their very large
and handsome stock Of Clothing of their
own manufacture, eqnal to crstom work,
and defy competition in price as well as
in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

The action of the Secretary or war in
orocrIEg The government vessels to dis
pense with services Of pilots for Port
Royal bar is very severe on these men
who have at great expense just compile
'edihe building of The f. VI. Schcpcr Jr.
one OF the finest boats on the coast. Il
Is thonghs that the larger vessels will
sun employ pilots and that the order
VIII only apply to vessels of ligl. draft, so
that the lucrative business la:ely enjoyed
by the pilots will not be entirely taken
from them. We have three good boats
now on duty, the Scbepcr, Ncca, and
hey-stcne, and as good lot of capable
and trustworthy pilots as can ne found,
and we hope the government will do
something towards helping maiutain the
present efficiency of the force. IL
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
DRESS SUITS.

DRESS SUITS.
Double twisted Cashmere Suits 8
Broken Plaid do do 10
Grey all wosl Melton do 1o
Dark do do do 10
Dark do do do Is
Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
Harris do do Is
All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 1S
All wool English Knickerbocber Suits IS
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

Just as the aims and purposes of an
honest man aad thief are antagonistic
and irreconcilab'e, so arc the aims and
purposes of the Chamberlain Republicans
and those of their opponents.-News and
Courier.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits
from $12 TO $40.
Pants from $3.50 upwards.
Vests from 81 upwards.
Frne English Cashmere pants, for dress
only 81.
Youths and Boys Salts from Sc to $29.
OVERCOATS
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

Fifty-six persons were indicted by the
Grand jury in the United States circuit
iorrt OF Maryland last December for
violations ofthe enforcement .act. The
alleged violations occurred IN the cleo
ton OF November last, when mob
prevented several hundreds of colored
men from registering and subsequently
from voting. They were placed on trial
last week, and Judge Giles ordered the
acquittal Of the prisoners on the ground
that the enforcement act was not consti-
tutiopai legislation. He decided the
points iaIsed in accordance with, the
recent decieion. of the enpreme court of
the United States. fati tasSt''l 5ts
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

star Shirts from $3.50 to SO.
Mcrino Undcrvests aid Drawers from
Soc to $3.50.
Handkcrchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Ties,
Collars, &C., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No
deviation.
Making suits to order from $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing goods. Give us
a cali before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE Sc MULLER,
228 King cor. Wentworth ST.
CHARLESTON, S. c..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19
VERDIER WALKER & BACOT,

ho0fohs IN ADMIRALTY AND ATTORNEYS
ATLAw, BEAUFORT, SC.
WALKER &BAoor, WI ven,
Charleston. R"..--yS.s
i'oier TO the Briilsh ronsu.a tcs in the son,t md,
pecinllv !" the British Consulate y, Cha: .cy.os.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-08
SelesrapDii9e 9eFei9eu.
tScritte Der ~HTociirten BreiTe- tlr ben s&ej 8
reIponoenten.I)
Salanaa9 a9eDeiaesas
s1s,s Der 8uuoesta,t,,tifaot.

Burlington, Z. 9lpril. - Das De-
fight ,SermillisungS &omite oes llnterbauies
hat beute bic BON Der 8lad, 6ill .@olhniiliion
osrlanateu $35, 900 seitri9eu unb mill cine
Wenge auberer &ehnungen nit Der @mpfeb-
lung, oaB bas @omite her Snoiaaer. Soroe
runsen oieielben priife, an bas tSaus Suriif.
uertueiien. Sm 8etreff Der bonn Yoitamte ii:
Ietp-Oorf perlan9ten 1927 900 ,miinidt bas
@onite weitere ausfunft bonn General Yoit-
ante.
Der BrdIbent bat heute folsenoe @eebe
unterseiduet: sur 9eduns bes 0eiisits fir
semifie SnOianeritdmne, Sur 0eduns Ses
0efsits fir bic Sabluu9 Der bis gum 80.
Stunt 1876 n0tbigen Boitalfarten uuo sur
Siilfe9elpdbrrns fir ben Gurtle Mountain,
Stamm Der @btppepa= =Snbianer.
- Der SoerbunoeS. Infpalt iaate beute,
baB er in Der p@bicaso.gribiiue" cinen ga
ra9rapben geieben babe, baB er i'm Sabre
1865 fir 5rn. Utariball 8. Stoberts Der Sic
gierung sspei Dampfer fir $500, 900 perfauft
babe. Gr babe niemals in leinem 2eben
einen Dampfer pertauit unb init ienem 6anz
bel, penn oerielbe ftattsefunben, gihts 81
tbltn gebabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-08
4ttS G5tcngo.- Gu 9Sat5enIpefits
Ia1st tuts0 ttaitGjtonr. - Scoeu.
f2m0cS NSciNten Der Nsretfe.

= 9tcngo, Z. Aprll. - 9roBes Aufepen
rtef beute aut Der B0r)e bic yiad)rtdlt beruor,
OaB Jranf @amblaS iein @lIb aus Der Sanf
ge5o9en uno ii6 an8 Gem Staube gemadt
babe. @r pergaB, fir $4,000 - 100000
Gulhel g8aiSeu, wclde er aufgetauft bate,
Su 5ablell, uno es CAB auf Der B6rie oenl2u=
folge lanse Ueiidter. GuLIbla8 9eb0rte Sn
bcn in Der 80rienipra1e. ais Bull8" beranns
ten Spefulanteu uno bate nGbreuo Der lcbten
Breisitetgernng 10 be0cutenO aufscfauit, oaB
icin Ssrlui 0ur9iNuittIi4 2-3 &eHtS pfo
Suidsl bctrug. 0a8 Betden Der Breiie
madte ibn beitiir5t, nnO man nlnlmt al, oaB
" iif nit QQem aeben nod erreidlbarenSeloe
nad @alifornitu begc6eu bat. Dd otele BOrs
itaner &erluite ertelDen, 10 muroe Der Itarft
pl0tlid iiberihw.mmt, uno ole %rclie 9eben
ldneu berunter.