davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24


II IN editor omits anything no 1
lazy. II no speaks Of thingsas thy
are people get angry. Hhs amootha
over the rough points he h bribed.
IT he calls things their proper namss,
he IL unfit fox an editor. III no aess
not furnish his readers with jokes,
he IL . mullet. II he does he u .
mulIet. II he does he il . rattle
head and lacks stability. III he con-
dems the wrong, he is good fellow,
and lacks discretion. II he lets
wrongs and injuries go unmentioned,
he 10 q coward. II he opposes .
public man, he does Il 10 crafty
spite. If he indulges In personali-
ties he is q BLACKBOARD. II he does
not, his paper Is dull and insipid.
Put yourself in his place and see how
nice it IL.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

They are holding meetings In The
grasshopper regions, 10 act unitedly
to destroy the pests. They contend
that II the prairie grass could be
kept unburned, and the stubble un-
disturbed, until the eggs were
Matched, would not fire destroy the
great bulk OF Tia small 'hoppers.
OF course this could only be done by
organization, aud that Of the whole
district infested.
The Belle PLANE Repisr furnishes
the following first-class item: James
A. Wiley, living two miles west OF
Belle Piaine, sold on Monday last,
over Gil 900 worth of cattle and hogs
to Will Murray, the most extensive
cattle dealer Of this place. We
learn that f. g. SVEN purchased
one-fourth interest In this lot Of
stock. The cattle were shipped for
Chicago last Tuesday evening, IL
taking eight freight cars to ship them.
There were 1873 head Of cattle. The
average weight for the entire lot WIS
over / 800 pounds each, one steer
weighing 1900 pounds. The hogs,
l25 in number, were choice lot.
Mr.. Wiley had corn-fed this lot OF
cattle for nine months, and they
were undoubtedly the latest and
best LOT Of cattle ever shipped from
Central Iowa, raised by one man.
He takes great care and pride In
raising the best cattle and hogs OF
any man in Tama county, selling
several thousand dollars worth Of
stock every year.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

iLonocn EimesI
A correspondent 1t Constantinopie
reports . conversation with one who
has long been . resident there, and
who has an intimate acquaintance
with Turkish life and manners. He
says: "How are the Sultans buried?n
asked. 81 will tell you,n was the
reply, what was told me by Turk
among Turks-one who knew, and
would tell the truth. The dead Sui
tans have always been buried like
dogs. The great thing is to get rid
altogether Of the idea Of dead Sui
tan. When IL is quite certain that
Sultan is about 10 die. those round
him hardly wait for the breath 10
leave the body. Most Of them run
away TO be ready to do hon. >ge to
the new occupant OF the throne.
Then follows an odd arrangement:
All homage il due TO the living SOW
eseign; nothing must interfere with
that, not even the corpse Of the late
sovereign. SO one or two Of his old
servants only remain with the body,
and when II is quite dead they roll
IL up In straw mating and prop 1t
up behind the door Of his room. TO
be as much out of sight as possible,
and when night falls 1t In carried out
OF the palace and buried very quiet
~. No train Of mourning coaches
here, you see; but then they never
are used in Turkey; no elaborate
preparation for the last resting place
Of one aII-powerfnl q few hours be-
fore. With us, in fact, dead Sultan
is nobody; his sacredness has de.
scended to bis successor. To him we
turn our thoughts. We Osmahlis
could not do as you Franks do--have
a grand lying-in-state. We should
bewail at the sight, and that would
be incongruous with the rejoicing
demanded Of US on the accession OF
our new sovereign, and would DO
TO him. Therefore the
custom Of burying the Sultans In this
manner has never been interfered
with; and it is best So"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Haul Out tho Manure.
Western Rural


In the West, where no provisions
are made to accumulate and protect
the manure heaps, IL IL better that
the farmer, during the dry months
OF autumn, remove all the barnyard
manures and scatter them on the
fields rs evenly a. possible. All re-
fuse from old straw-stacks should be
served In the same way, before
threshing time, so that as little Of it's
substance may be lost as possible,
for while exposed to the elements,
the rains wash the better portions of
II away. and thus IL 10 lost. III scat
tered upon the fields when the
ground Is dry, the rains which fall
upon II carry tho fertilizing portions
of IL into the soil and spread IL upon
the surface In such manner AZ TO be
readily appropriated to plant growth
when plowed under In the spring.
We think IL quite preferable to
spread manures when being hauled,
for two reasons; the labor Is less and
the land will be more uniformly en-
riched. If left in heaps any length
Of time, the rains cause much Of the
fertilizing properties to be LEFT In the
vicinity where the heaps lie. and
thereby give portions Of the
land more than their proportion Of
the benefits.
There Is quite too much manure
allowed to go to waste upon the for
tile prairies OF the West, and farms,
having boon under cultivation for
many years without the proper rota-
ton of crops, which includes the
gasses, begin to show unmistakable
signs OF exhaustion, and though tho
soil is no poorer than when In its
virgin state, yet its conditions arc so
changed the organic portions hav-
ing returned TO the inorganic THAT
IL becomes necessary to provide the
means for restoring these conditions.
to keep a uniform yield OF crops.
Though the farms are large, and the
farmer finds it difficult to get barn
yard manure enough to go very far,
yet he should make good uso Of what
he has and put II where 1t Is needed
| most.
Chemical analysis is but poor
guide for the agriculturist, for Il
proves qualities and kinds rather
than conditions OF soil. The condi-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
-ss---s-s-=--za aa4----z----'-----z-=~
Agricultural Item r..

Compiled from state Register
1t Is better to have lively family
on q farm than immaculate rooms.
The weather has been the most
favorable for crop.
A writer from O'Brien county,
Iowa. says the grasshoppers are
much thicker than they were three
years ago.
Every farmer, whether operating
on a large or small scale, should have
that time honored helper and friend.
Order. to aid them.
Mr. Lovett, of st. Elmo, ILL.,, says
he has raised pigs that increased at
the rate of 10 pounds for eight days,
for eight or nine weeks.
The Mt. Pleasant Free Press OF
Aug. 10th says: Farmers generally
seem less discouraged than we antic-
ipated, over the crop prospect. and
think corn will not be so scarce after
all. Fully half crop or more viii
be raised in this county"
Ono Of the largest droves of cattle
ever sent from Texas was, few
weeks since driven from Capt.
Kings rancho, in Neuces county, to
Kansas. The herd numbered 80, 000
horned cattle, and needed TOO driv-
ers. The outfit alone cost $50, 600,
and the cattle were disposed Of for
$50, 600.
According to the statistics present.
ed 1t the Centennial Exposition by
the Department of Agriculture,
there are Ices. 800 sheep in Iowa
while there ARE $3.50. 600 In Caiifor
MIA, ana $40, 900 in Ohio. Only ia
States ahead OF Iowa. rs we havs
800. 900 moro than Illinois, 10000
more than Indiana. and about thu
same ahead OF Missouri.
From the Northern V1sdicutor o
July 10Th we learn that Ernmo
county is suffering from a terribl'
invason OF grasshoppers. such - ha
never been known there before
The prospects seem good for . pro
longed visit, and they are making
rapid destruction OF corn and oat
and garden vegetables. Tho N'sdsod
| tor says the worst feature Of II h tn
| great quantity Of eggs now being dc
posited, enough TO seed the entir
state with them another season. A
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

&
Amid the vast mountain OF infor-
nation that has been CLEANED from
the Asiatic regions Of the world
since its gates were first unbarred to
the prying eyes Of civilization, there
| IL much in reference to its religious
| and superstitious usages. Ii has
been learned that SOC, 000, 900 Of peo-
pie guide their lives under the re-
| ligion Of Buddhism, and that an
idea of what this religion consists OF
has also been gained, with descrip-
lions Of its forms, its priesthood, Its
operations, etc, but not until very
recently has the foundation OF all
this devotion the rules upon which
il il based-beep revealed. Christi
auity has its ten commandments rs
the underlying stones Of Its structure,
and, singular as IL may seem, the
religion OF Buddha is grounded upon
similar form, differing only in that
instead Of decalogue, it has what
might be called an "uno-decem-
ologue," or to speak i'm more author
liable English, its eleven command
ments.
BY the consent Of the Buddhist
priest i'm the Island of Ceylon, not
long since, a tran station Of the laws
and precepts OF their religion was
made. The likeness to the ten COM
mandments of the Bible was surpris-
ing to the translators, and a review
of them will doubtless be to all
Christian readers. The first precept
enjoins abstinence from destroying
life, in this like the sixth command.
ment OF our decalogue; the second
forbids theft, corresponding to tho
eighth commandment of the Bible;
and the fourth forbids lying, which
covers the Biblical prohibition
against bearing false witness Com
mencing here, there Is departure
from any similarity to tho Bible de-
mands, the Buddhist laws forbid
ding, respectively, the use of strong
drink, indulgence In singing, adorn-
ing and identifying Of the body,
using large aud high coaches for
seats, aud the cleaylng TO gold or
silver. The last Of the might be
said to compare well with the closing
charge of the Christian command
ments, which warns against cove
tousness, although evidently aiming
more directly against the miser's
sin.
These eleven commandments,
which must be repeated by all can
didate for the priesthood or other
position In the Buddhist temples,
had their origin with the
founder Of the religion, many hun
dreds of years before the inception
Of the Christian era, the BUDDHISM
priesthood being united Ia pronoun-
cling them the product ofthe inspired
mind Of Sakya NUM- himself. They
are wise and reasonable precepts,
with remarkably few exceptions,
and have doubtless restrained hum
dreds Of millions Of their followers
from sins that, without them,
would have been committed.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
Knoxville Journal
KNOXVILLE. AUGUST "A, 1876,
rhe I1enxfI, on DaYs

At London, England, and at Bre-
man, Prussia, the longest day has
13A hours.
At Stockholm, In Sweden, the
longest day has 1874 hours.
At Hamburg, Germany, and at
Dantzig, Prussia, the longest day
has II hours, and the shortest z
hours.
At st. Petersburg, in Russia, and
at Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest day
has 10 hours, and the shortest s
hours.
At Tornea, In Finland, the longest
day has 2l4 hours, and the shortest
~ hours.
At Wardneys, In Norway, the day
lasts from May u to July 2, without
interruption.
At New York the longest day,
June 70. has IA hours and So min
utes; at Montreal, l5t hours.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
Philadelphia Bulletin !

4 AHc hcN. III. viz caItA my
found pack Of playing cards in the
possession of his oldest boy, and
after giving the lad thrashing for
owning such engines Of Satan he
placed the cards ia his own pocket,
| intending to destroy them at the
first opportunity. But ne forgot
about them, and subsequently while
on the cars on his way to the city he
pulled out his handkerchief aud the
cards fell on the floor. The Doctor
gathered them up with very red
face, and while he was arranging
them la his hands he saw a rough
looking man in the next seat oppo-
site wink at him. He turned his
head away but upon looking around
moment later the man winked at
him again. Then he winked sew
eral times, and finally he came over,
and sitting down by the side of the
Doctor, he said:
81 say, partner, what's your little
game?"
"I don't understand you, SIR" re-
piled the Doctor.
ooh, you needn't mind me-" said
the man, "I'm doing little Of that
thing myself; now how do you
work it?n
"What do you mean How do /
work what?r
''Oh, you know well enough; what
do you skin 'em on?"
"Shin them! Skin who? Really
sir, your remarks are incomprehens-
ible to me-"
Now, see here, understand the
whole thing. You're hunting up
somebody to play seven.up with,
and you intend to beat lem out of
their money; now don't your"
"You don't know who you are
talking Ia"
"Now I'll tell you what III do.
Theirs no man on this earth can
turn up jacks faster'n ] kin, and let's
you and me start up game on some
Of these fellows, and I'll run three
or four jacks up my sleeve, with
couple of aces maybe, and when we
get to town we'll divide up and go
down town and get roaring drunk at
the tavern. Is it bargain"
"Your scoundrel, sir!" exclaim-
ed the Doctor: ''let me change my
seat. :"
"Won't do it--won't club in with
me and try few games?"
certainly nor, sir"
won't lend me them jacks TO put
In my sleeve?
"You seem to forget that / am u
Clergyman, SIR"
A cler--Oh, no. You don't mean
too say that-you amt a preacher to;
now honest, are YOU"
Eyes, sir, / am; ] am the the Rev.
DR.. r.
"Too bad! too bad! Believe me II
/ didn't think you were one Of those
fellows who play cards on the cars
to gouge greenhorns out of their
money. You look like one any way,
now don't You? What are you do
ing with that pack, old man, hey?
Would you mind IL ! showed you
how TO run 'em over, SOS when you
play they can't fool you? III do IL
for nothing"
Then DR.. Pott went into the hind
car and got Off at the next station.
When he got home he gave that boy
a couple of extra fioggings TO ease
his feelings.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Here Is one Of the incidents related
In Mark TwaiD's new books 1.-THE
adventures of Tom Sawyer Tom
has been deeply offended by little
girl whom he had adored. She was
soon after in great trouble, having
torn a valuable book belonging to
the teacher while surreptitiously
examining ii nj his desk. The teach
or is going down from boy to boy,
and girl to girl--switch In hand
asking each IL he or sho had done
the dreadful deed. The guilty ter
rifled girl is reached at last, and the
fearful question Is being asked,
Becky Thatcher, did you " Just
here boys voice sounded through
the breathless school, 81 done IT,. /"
II was Tom; he took his unmerciful
fiogging The girls father, when he
heard of this long after, declared sit
was noble, a generous, fnagnani.
nous LEA lilo that was worthy TO
hold up its head and march down
through history breast to breast with
George Washington's lauded truth
about the little Ratchet"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Mother lisa word 70 which every
bosom responds. II finds Its way 70
our hearts in our youth, and retains
its hold upon us In our age. IL
fathers are looked up 70 for precept,
principle and example, mothers are
relied on for tenderness and cndur-
ing affection. Fathers are strong
holds Of safety; mothers are sources
ofIove and consolation. The word
mother is soft, balmy breeze COM
ing up from the valley, sweet, sooth-
ing, and grateful, cooling the fever
ed brow, calming the rufIled spirit,
and tranquilizing the agitated heart,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

An old aud weather.worn trapper
was recently seen sauntering along
the main street of one OF our western
villages. Pausing in front OF little
meeting house for moment, he
went i'm aud took his seat among the
congregation. The preacher was
discoursing on the text OF "the
sheep and the wolves" and had evil
IDENTIFY been drawing contrast be-
tween the two subjects. Says he:
eve who assemble here from
week 10 week, and do our duty and
perform our part are the sheep; now
who are the woives2n
A pause, and our friend the trap
per rose 70 his feet:
"Wa'ai stranger, rather than sec
tho play stopped 1 will BE- the
woIyoss" -
The preacher looked sheepish.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

They had company 10 To- The
table was set out splendidly. The
biscuits were as white and light and
fiaky rs snow, and the cake was Just
lovely. The company were delight
ed with everything, and were enjoy
ing themselves hugely, and getting
the modus operandi OF making the
biscuit (which were too lovely for
anything, when the infant Of the
household unfortunately whispered,
"Ma, why don't you have such tea
when there amt company"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Maine Democrats have nominated
Governor a man who said when
led to contribute to the fund for
Entertainment of two companies
\Nraine regiment travelling to the
Izyous: mot q cent; It's q
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Some mean fellow. after saying
there Is one physician to every eight
hundred inhabitants, adds that they
begin this way, but after while
there's not SO many Inhabitants.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenanceis pale and leadcn-
colored, with occasional fushes, or
eircumscribed spot on one OF both
cheeks /; the eyes become dull the pu-
pills dilate an azure semicirclc runs
along the lower eyelid the nose Is ir-
r,tatcd, swells, and sometimes bleeds
a swelling Of the upper lip /; occasional
headache, with humming or throo-
bling Of the ears; an unusual secretion
OF saliva; shiny or furred tongue
breath very foul, particularly IN the
morning; appetite variable, some
times vorac;ous. with gnawing sen
sa,ion ofthe stomach, AZ others, entire
lygone ;ficeting pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting v'o-
lent pains throughout the abdomen:
bowels irregular, at times costive
stools Shiny not unfrequently tinged
with blood belly swollen and hard
urine turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
yulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding OF the teeth /; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in anyform /; tits an innocentprepaIa
ton, not capable Of doing t1e sligA-
est isjsyyfo the most tender ssfsSs.
The genuine DR. Nc LAsE'svE
xrrucE bears the signatures OF =.
MCLANn and FLEMING Bros. on the
,.,v.cr>~x -:O:-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

young men, you need not come
TO me for any such letter OF recon-
mendation; this war 10 . perfect
outrage, and / will lend no assistance
to Its prosecution. Samuel j. w.
,9en
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
ssngrs I oss MONIES RAILWAY.

At Eeokuk, with the Toledo, Wabash wcs-
tern; Toledo Peoria 4 Warsaw; The Chicago,
Burlington Il quincy, the &; Louis, Keokuk A.
Northwestern Railways, and the Packets on tho
Mississippi River.
81 Huntington, with the Burlington south-
western Railway.
Al Eldon, with the Chicago, Rock Island d
Pacific Railroads. Southwestern kranches).
Al Ouumwa with the Burlington Missouri
River and the 80 Louis, Kansas City n Northern
Railroads
Al Eddyvillo Transfer. with the Central Rail.
road OF Iowa
At Dies Moines and Altoona, with the Chicago,
Rock Island d Pacific Railroad.
AZ Dcs Moines, with the Des M9ines a Fort
Dodge Railroad.
sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
GEO GKIGGs Gent supt
JOHN GIyIN, Genl Ticket Agent
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

The BAt69 --,.,,...a ~r,ts,in 4
of : nile OF the oIfnsssa S ~lan,n /.
nov offered f0r sA!ss .nisn.
ara nhEm, comprising - 49,.
laid With coal, and In nlk-
cultivation. Has ~ 0fcnafu
Seasiug apple tssss. For pAstcuisss
= 9 vsrms CO., inquire Of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Iwilf sell my farm In Swan towns
ship, 2 miles west Of Wheeling, con-
sisting Of l36 aosos, lie scres enci0sea
and ia cultivati0n, good hOnss an0
harm, 10 hearing appIe tres, lasIn
veil watsrsd and IL E00d 00no1tson.
Term one fourth Oash down and .
Credit AZ any SsasOnable tlms On the
hals~ss. Advanced age aud want 81
bEI,ies 3. II. CAFFREY
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
Eastward.
Branch &. II. H. Q.

Trains pass at Tracy aud Loyills.
]. Nj. BECHTEL, Agent, Knoxville.
SAM'L POWELL, Genl =. Il T. Agt.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

-
Ikese pills axe not recommended
as ary--ady for all the ills that lash
u heir =" but in affections Of the
liver, and hsll Bilious Complaints.
Dyspcpsia, are-Sick Headache, or
without rival.
AGUR AND FEVN
Nobcttsr cathartic can DO used Yts@'s
paratory to, on affer taking Quinine-
As q simple purgstivs they are IN
squaled.
u3wAn1 o. IMxTA1IouD.
The genuine ars nsvsrsugaxc oased
Each boz has ared wax scal on the
lid, with the impression d. IT.
LAHE's LivxR Pills.
Each wrapper bears the sign.esrss
Of Il MQJxAN1 and ElxNyx8
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
LIE BEAU MONDE,
Ayers
Hair VsgW',
For restoring Gray Hair 70
is natural Vitality and Color.

A drsssin
which 10 ut once
agreeable,
healthy, aud 81
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair Faded or
gray kir SOON
restored to Ms
original color.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

GLAZING 4 PAPER HANGING.
gsAs tskss go ssseh fsssssAsA a shs lewsst ~
usss. All vcsa sasrsnssd.
caij 49, - - 81 ess sAev, 60 tsos vest - M
TssGssss nsnss. kasyv1ibsL n-tsu
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

yiM de glom and lrsshns'f q To- III,
checked i",i s.'i and baldns.. ofsan, though %
not always, cured by its use; Moth
inc can restore the hair where the
io are destroyed, or the glands
a,ropbied and decayed. But such -
rs,nain can be saved for usefulne.s
hy tbi. application. Instead OF foul
inc the hair with q pasty sediment, e
will keep it clean and vigorous. ~. y.
occasional use will prevent the na'.
from turning gray or ial,ing on anu anu
consequently prevent baldns.s. . ss rec
from those delcterions substance
which make some preparations dan-
cerous, and injurious 70 the han, tns
Viaor can only benefit but not nss"
Il II wanted merely for e.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found 20 desir-
Ale. Containing neither oil nor
I've !. does not soil white cambria.
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
il a rich, glossy lustrs add a srsssi"
perfume.
Prepared by 0. J. c. Aver 4 Co..
pr.o>ae., sud Aaslysss.s cs~sAss~
LOWRLL. AA6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-25

= Sie brittilde @olonie in 8eterSbug
Sirg., beqing gcltern ben @ebudstag DC
S0nigin Yiftoria i'll loIenner 5Beiie. Sin
Nbsno fano Elm Santctt ftatt.
- Sn ct. Saul ta9te geitcrn Der rep
Staatsconuent bon Minnelota.
- Sn 6remout, Jteb-., tagte qeIteru sc,
rep. Staatscoupent BON Nebrasfa. 9ie De.
legatsu pursen tnitrutrt, fir Slane Su tim.
men,.
- Die geitern BON BEN rep. Staat8conuen
BON SaniaS iii Topefa ernanuteu 0elcgater
iiuo arDBtentbeil8 fir Blaine.
= Sn PottSOille, Benni., itdrb 9elt,ru bel
9eid1mOreue 6. Stain, lueldcr in Der Sltrr
laB, Dor Der Die Yi6rber YOf'S proSeliirl
muroen. Der BroaeB muB infol9c 0eIien I'M
nddEen Sermine bon Sorne anfdngeH.
= Sn gfilmaufec murOe 9eifern NorQcn
Der Sabripru6 in bem Sonas @olobera'.
i1en 8hisfepproSeiie in ben @erihte er6ff.
net. 9ericlbe Ialltete: DJtidlt i6ulota"
- Sn ct. 2ouis iinO Die Stem SrleanIel
S9nappsbdu Sobu 6euberIon, SamcS
8.SS'rien, @m. S. 8eban uno SobnSboru
megen Steuerbetritgereien in &ntta9e3uItan6
reriebt rorbeu.
-Dte 5. idbrlid1e Serammluna Der Sc
ben5Derliderungs .@eleQidaft Der @tieubabn
@Onbuftenre Der Scr. Staaten" fano geittrn
in Bbilabelpbiu itatt.
Die 8epublifaner BON Mifiouri bielten
aeitern IN Seiferionz@itp ibrcn Staats=@on-
bent.
- Die Satin 6es megen Steuerbetrugs
in'S 3udtbauS geididten @r SNatamtsz
@lerfS Aperp bon 9Saibtn3ton bat erne &anSz
liItenitcue i'm 9epartement oes Snnern ers
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