davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13
lJaekson tMiss.) Pilot.


jim has been working - in@ the
country, and, on coming to town,
was RECALLING his friends with his,
experience on the corner. "YouI
know de man what went to work
wild? Well, you see he told me he
would do better by me den any of
his neighbors was doin by der hans;
me would give the third of dc crap,
and ] find myself. Well you see, !
went to church and gifts 'quainted
wild de neighbors' hans. Oars Mr..
Washington, he Is workin' on young
Billy Smiths place, and he's gittin'
the fourth, and find hisself; and
dars Mr.. Linkum, he's workin' old
man Jones' place, and Is gittin' de
fifth, and Is found bersides. Well,
yer see, when gifts home, and was
aworklH' in the crap. got to study
In, and de more studied de more j
come to de conclusion dat do third
wasn't gwine to do me. So / goes
to the boss and says IL says, you
told me you was agwine to do better
by me dan any dc neighbors was by
dere hans.' Messays he's been talk
in to lem, and dat he was, and 4 say
dat Ise been havin' some constina-
ton with the neighbors' hans my
self. Dat Smiths hans was gittin'
do fourth. and Jones hans was
gitten' de fifth and found, and j
wasn't gwIne to stand no third. So
he says we would resinge de old one,
and make q new contrack, and we
bof come To town fore Squire Rob-
inson and made IL; here's de paper
now, and dat's lie way ! screwed
him up for tho fourth. tell you
what's de fact, boys; you can't. trust
ono Of dem white folks And Jim
mounted his mule aud rode off.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13
sreash,.s shre.sA sAe xs.e.

- s8b OO8 NODCS
4 ~ fAmei5ea ftfhsaraii9s.l
There Arcvafi0us feaeon6 for con-
'sldeSing fsic nose tf5e naf0rxl outlet
Of the lungs. and hence various al
yantages@are t0@be derived from
breathing thro6ghsAeSn0se. ss.aaasa'''
lst. III we breathe through the
nose We will i,e enabled often. 10 de-
sfcet liss pEsaSAss, q nsx5osss odors
ID tho Dir We breathe. aad 20 ! be
warned in time. to prevent disease.
1L The intefnai nose Is studded
with hairs, which In. some degree At
i'.ast prevent t,se jngSeasof noxious
matters i'm the air we breathe.
Dust IL strained out; and it IL conf
IDENTIFY asserted, by perpns who have
tested the matter, that niiaamas are
prevented from entering the blood
III one breathes only through the
nose. Some persons have lived In
malarious districts. slept on the
banks Of malarions rivers. etc, for
years, and yet have escaped all the
forms Of fever which usually follow
residence in the country, who have
ascribed their exsrnptiJn4 solely 10
the settled habit or breathing only
through the nose. saTM
3d. BY breathing through the
nose, little, If any, air passes into the
lungs until IL has come In contact
with the membranes Of the nose,
which are supposed to possess some
power ofneutraIizing maiarious and
contagious poisons.
9TH. BY drswing our breath only
through our nose, the air il warmed
by contact with the membrspes be-
fore IL reaches the lungs, and so In
Examinations and congestions Of ihose
organs are avoided n 80
Per contra, the habit, so common,
of breathing through the mouth has
many disadvantages. In this way
a great volume Of air Is quickly ta-
ken In, loaded with dust, malarious
or contagious impurities, ETC., of
which we are utterly Unconscious,
until the blood has been poisoned,
and serious, perhaps fatal. disease
has been inaugurated. The cold air,
being taken In in great volume and
with great rapidity, chills the lungs,
IL breathed through the
nose, IL would be warmed before
the lungs.
The habit Of breathing through
the mouth Ia caused largely by weak |
ness of the respiratory muscles, and
one excellent method Of strengthen
ing those muscles is to breathe
the nose. Ii Is certainly as
wise plan as sucking air through a
silver tube, 80 often recommended.
Then breathe through the nose, as
nature indicated, If you have good
health,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13

A Manufactured Nose /.


One Of the greatest achievements
In surgical science which we have
heard or for some time was the
manufacture ola good, well-shaped
nose on the face of a female patient
at the surgical institute, In this city,
n few weeks ago. The young lady's
nose had been eaten off by disease,
and she was sent 10 the institute TO
have ii replaced by a new one,
which delicate and skillful piece of
workmanship could only be per-
formed where surgical science had
attained something like perfection.
An operation was performed, and
after few weeks Of comparatively
painless waiting, a well-formed nose
repaid the patient for her slight suf-
fering. Not only docs the institute
alleviate pain and cure disease, but II
remedies personal defects which
otherwise would be a source Of life
lone annoyance TO the victims OF
them.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13

Boys, IDO something.

FIhlT1s
/ We wapt to say just y word TO the
Soys Of the farm. wye have no SER
bon to deliver, no lecture--just
are suggestion-and we hope every
MINERS boy will heed it. Make a
&eginnIng for yourselves this Cen
bnnial year. The time will finally
bme when you must look to your
twn cxertions for living. 1t il
tOur wiscst course to fit yourselves
hrIy for the battle of life. Solicit
tom your father the right to plant
Nj cultivate some certain plot Of
Pound, be 1t ever so small, the pro-
bet from which shall be your own.
Prepare 1t most thoroughly, plant II
5ith care, keep ii clean of weeds,
)arvest the crop and sell 1t, putting
Dc proceeds mt a fair rate of interest,
D that when you "become Of age"
|ou will be able to begin your busi-
ess career as Independent, weIl-to-
b citizens. Suppose you are ten, or
@elve, or fourteen years of age.
|ust sit down and figure up what the
bore triile you may earn for your
Dives this year, at compound inter
u, will amount to by the time you
fe twenty-one years old! Then IL
|ou add to II each year, In proper
ION TO your efficiency as farmers,
|Du will be astonishcd at tho result.
~ not fear that your parents will
bit second your every effort. Moth
BIZ will please them so much as to
baIizo that you arc really young
lrmer, with great hopes of the fu-
pre and great ambition to excel.
hoy know that the farm house il
BE- real home Of happiness and COM
brt, If within 1t arc found content
bent and high aspirations. The
me has fully come when the lords
the soil are the lords OF the coun-
.. With careful lives, with good
aucation, with even fair ability, tho
prm boy may hold any and all posi-
Ions, when in manhood's prime,
nd Ii Is to him that the Nation, in
bese days of corruption, must look
Dr. true manhood and true patriot
Im. The beginning of all this fu-
bre brilliant career il dependent
pom early self-exertion more than
|pon all other things. Whether
BUR parents are rich or poor, does
|Dt matter; it Is individuality that
tins. Strive to have and TO be
pmething, while the bright sun of
kputh lights the way.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13


The Exhibition grounds have al.
ready become noted because of the
frequency with which visitors meet
friends and even relatives whom they
have lost sight of for many years.
This morning, in one Of the pleasant
corners Of Agricultural Hall, | no
ticed three or four hard handed and
bronze-cheeked men, evidently farm
crs, who stood about a fence post
hole boring machine. They were
all dressed in what somebody has
called ''store clothes" and, with
their wives, were listening most at
tentively to a dried.uP little old
man, who explained the merits of
the machine, and informed them
with the air of an oracle, that "a
fence to be fence should be horse
high, hog safe, and bull strong,
and that 'sthe fences Of this ere
country, sir, have cost more than all
the houses, churches, and shipping.
After carefully examining the ma
chine and duly praising IS merits, one
of the men, tall, thin, long-spokcd
western farmer, began to tell about
some fence-posts that he had on his
farm which had stood for twenty
wears, and were still sound. At
this u joIly-faced little old fellow,
dressed in a blue coat, buttoncd up
to his chin, nodding to bis neighbor
in friendly way, and smiling
pleasantly, said: "Well, now, that's
not bad, but would you believe it, !
have on my place a well-post that
has stood for nigh eighty years, and
is just as sound as new oak?" "Well,
now, that is 'markablc," said the
western man. ..Yes," continued he
ofthe blue coat, ''but the funniest
thing about the post is, that the top
Of il is alive and has branches spring,
ing from all directions. While he
was telling this apparently simple
little story, noticed that the
wife Of the western man regarded
him with an carncstness which was
altogether out Of proportion to the
interest Of the narrative. As he
concluded, she asked him, where be
Won from, sirf'' nFrom Newton,
-
New Jersey, ma Am, was the re-
ply. "And is yonr name Sam
B--Y' questioned the lady,
"Mercy me, Of course it is, and who
are your" exclaimed the little man,
MARY Ann r, that used t.
be, ! replied she, aud then the little
New Jersey farmer put his arm
around the neck Of that little west.
e,-n woman and kissed her as if lie
meant it. There the pair explained
to the good humorcd but somewhat
ssionished husband that Sam was q
cousin, and had been an old play
fellow Of. Mary Ann, .'l.al, SAN
she, "I9knew is must be YOU tlle
minute you told about that old
psnlp post with the branches.
11scn the whole PARTY went on 10
gether, telling each other Of ths
strange things that had happened q
them during the many years they
had been separated.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13
Ono safe Friend.

There Is one safe friend for every
maiden. II IL her mother. Whom
should you trust, In whom place
confidence, IL not In her: No one
else loves you 40 nnselflshly, and no
one else has loved you SO long. IL
Il pity when girls are moi cnpliden-
tial with their motIlers. There are
timesvhen every young woman need
an older woman To guide and help
her, and her mother Is at these times
her natural counsellor and guardian.
IT she has no mother, let her pour
her troubles and unfold her perpIex-
tiles to.s0 p.Qtlfrly YalnaDs aNpts
sister, ~ 6sleA4 IL AElsi5Is she <Ha
believe. Many heartacl,e would
be soothed, many vexaii0i rolled
away. and many modification
sAveFl, II gixls Mould aremenber that
they have nOt me wtsaSm ~ BoIsS
mon nor the dignity Of Deborah. as
yet, on their unwrinkled browa.
Situations which. hsfIie. them weplsi
be plainNto skor6 dxp6ri<nusd eyes,
and lbey would he guided 0yer hard
places. M. n. Spsgsfer.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13
Hotel Life In san FraneIsGs.,
~ IfcienA sstaf.


/ /, etory Is told of u San Francisco
o,.e but as it is not localized, we
MT possibly saddle it on anyone Oh
,e,n. A man boarding there
hougbt prudent To settle terms be-
.yeband. TO be sure that his money
rould hold out. Two dollars day.
h. siaid two months sandasent for
/ bill. Carramba! Two dollars a
law was only small part Of the
kems charged. Sixty tIollars for fire
Ioomed up conspicuousIy. B0arder
kemurred.
cant help it," says the landlord
NC can't afford 10 furnish the fuel
hi a man to attend 1t for less than a
toIlar a day"
"All right says the boarder,
kpm willing TO pay for fire, but
kon't want to pay for any more Than
.ye had. Now, out Of all the time
eye been here it is impossible that /
build have had . fire more than half
dozen days in the whole sixty"
|"WelI," says the landlord, "that's
kot our business; the fuel was there,
nd a man TO attend TO 1t; you
blight have used It If you had q
bind to' s#
But the boarder demonstrated still
hrthcr, Now IL you come up and
bok at my room ] think | can con-
ince you that there never has been
By fuel there, and what is more"
bntinued he, rising, to the sublimi-
y Of the situation, "there's no place
] put it, If 1t were there. There is
b fireplace in the room, and no
love. There's not even a chimney
b the room for smoke TO go out at,
|or stove-pipe around"
The landlord went down i'm his
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13

(
&C. Il, c1ark1an in state Resssser.l
The creates. hindrance to the
amelioration of the condition of the
farmers Is their neglect TO patronize
and carefully read the best papers
devoted to their Interests. Mer-
chants have their commercial daily
papersand circulars, (which they care
fully study and intently 20 that they
can fully know and understand the
state Of their particular branch Of
trade, and note the ninutest change
Ia the markets Physicians and
sI4awyers have their monthly and
quarterly publications, which report
the latest case-s with the utmost pre-
|cision, and they must fully under
stand them, or they are BOT fully
prepared for their profession. Even
agents for sewing machines, thresh-
ers and other implements, have their
monthly guides which they study
with care. Mechanics and artisans
who have any pride or enterprise in
their business have their mechanical
or scientific journals, though expen-
sive which they read with interest,
and frequently which enrich them
and benefit the world.
How IL it with the farmers Did
one-haIf Of them take an agriculture
al paper, 80 great would be the de-
mand for such literature, the present
small and feeble papers of that class
would be able to employ the best
talent in the land of scientific aud
practical agriculture. A paper Of
this class. at the capital of the State
ought to have one hundred thousand
subscribers, containing correct in
struction in all the branches of sci
encc pertaining to agriculture as well
as their most approved practical
application to the higher develop
ment OF stock, grains, and Increased
products Of the soil. With such a
patronage itcould be furnished at
greatly reduced rates, with largely
increased amount and higher
order in quality OF the instruction so
greatly needed. There are too
many trashy papers taken and read
by farmers, such as the New York
Ledger, Saturday Night, etc. And it
Is the class OF people who take such
papers who are humbugged by ev-
cry travelling swindler who may
pass that way.
With this prospect--with the farm
ers reading only such papers as
debauch the morals and dwarf the
mind, and keep them in ignorance
of the improvements and advance
ments i'm all the industrial pursuits,
ii IL discouraging to any one who
his time and talent in efforts
at reforming and elevating those
who toll but think not.
We earnestly plead with farmers
to attend to their interests more
Spectators and dealers
are constantly getting the advantage
Of them by being better and sooner
posted as to the advance In the pri-
ces OF articles the farmers have for
sale. They should know as much
and know it as soon az those who
buy OF them. and this they will not
until they patronize papers in their
interests, and until they pay for such
with the money they
now spend for mawkish trash.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13

The pear blight is as much a
mystery as il was before several
learned men discovered the cause
and cure. At the Alton Horticul-
tnrssl Society meeting the discussion
Developed this fact, that the pear
blight was like the gentle zephyr Of
u summer day; "Thou canst not tell
whence it cometh or whiiher it
goeth. No tree or no condition IL
exempt from its attacks. A tree
may escape for dozen years, and
just as you begin to shout and say
there il your iron-clad variety that
never blights. tho tree dies inYatari-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13
Little Jack.

II saw my wife pull out the bottom
'fawer Of the old bureau this eve
Ing, and went softly out and wan
bred up and down until knew she
Ad shut IL up and gone to her sew
Ia. We have some things laid
Way In that drawer which The gold
kings couldn't buy, and yet they
No relics which grieve US until both
hr hearts are sore. / havn't dared
Ok at them for year, but j re-
beInber each article. There are two
orn shoes, little chip hat with
Art OF the brim gone, some stock
bgs, pants, a coat, two or three
FOOLS, bits of broken crockcry, a
hip, and several toys. Wife poor
hing, goes to that drawer every day
her life, and prays over 1t, and
NJ her tears fall upon the precious
1ksicles, but l dare not 60. Some
mes, we speak Of little Jack, hut
Dt often. II has been long time,
|1at somehow we can't get over griev-
~. Sometimes, when we SIT alone
q al evening, writing and she
wing, a child I'm the street viii call
81 as our boy used TO, and we viii
ID start up with beating heart and
Wild hope, only to find the dark
= more OF a burden than ever. It
Hill and quiet now. i look up 10
= xfndpw where his blue eyes
0parkIe atmy coming, bat
here. | listen for his pat Z
his merry shout and his
ugh, but there IL no sound.
ID one TO search my pockets
mo for presents, and !
the chairs turned over, the
bwn, or ropes tied Ia The
Is. | want some one To
hr my knife; to ride ON
Ter; To lose my axe; 10 FOL
I TO the gate when ! go;
r21be HERE 10 meet mo when !
TO call good night" from the
bed now empty. And wifnslSe
% him still more. Here are no
feet 70 wash. no prayersto ssy,
T. pice teasing for Jumps OF sugar,
bbing with the palm OF a hurt
and sho would give her own life,
st, to awake at midnight and
across to the crib and SEQ osir
there M he used 10 be. SO We
brve our relics, and when We ARE
we hope that strangers VIII
die them tenderiy, even IL they
nostsmrs over them. 81
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13

The display q The tlshcs ~ North
America, made by The Fisi, Com.
mission, In conjunction with the
smlthsonian Instltptiops efforsis an
excellent opportunity to study the
interesting subject IL embraces
photographs and plaster casts or
nearly all tho fishes of North
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13

\ valuable collection Of the re-
Y az extinct animals belonging
I. Henry A. Ward. o. Hoches-
eId 10 be Injured through the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13
Eastward.
knoNvliie Rranch q. R.xO

lrstas pass At Tracy and i0vills
). NJ, BECHrEL, Agent, Knoxville.
SAM l. POWELL, Genl +. Il Il. Agt.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13
ss.gvg / d: gt.yss RAILWAY,

AZ kcuEuk with the Tuxedo Wabash Il Wes.
lrtE; lacda. Peoria 4 Warsaw The Chicago
huntington n Quincy, TIM -, Louis. Hcukuk *
Northwestern Railway aud the Packets ON thc
Mississippi River
Sc Pennington. with the Burlington & south.
western kaiiAay
AZ adpn, with the Chicago Rock Island 4
Pacific Railroads southwestern Rranrhcsl
n Utlumwa. with the Darlington Il Missouri
RIVER ard the 81 Louis. Kansas CRY 4 Northern
ftHIlruN8s.
81 EidyyiIle Transfer, with the Central Rail
NAL al Iowa.
At lCs MuiHrs and Altoona, with the Chicago,
ltprs Island x Pacific Railroad
81 lies AI8iuos, with the Dcs Muiues \ Fort
Dodge Railroad
Sleeping Cars au ai Nlrht Trains
Go H. Gfititi~ Ccnl supt
JOHN GtNIN Gent Ticket Agent
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-13

sond for Sample Copy and cireuisrs 70
Canvass with.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-28
Bic preultlidltn eanoiaos .gsobIen.

8erliu, y. Sltbr.-8te Aboeorbnettn,
22nbl fir cen preuBtiteu ganotog lamb beute
hGtt. Die Nattpualltbsrateu mareu in 1863,
ole llltrdmoudutu III 20, hle 6OrtihritiS,
plritl III J6, Die Boltu IN H., ole Baullula.
riTeu III ,, ucridlcoeue an0cre Abtbellunoeu
Der SonierUatluen IN 80 un0 bic 9teutralen III
3 Se3trten Fe9reid). 2tuS % SeSlrten liegt
nod tein Relultat uor. 5u Berlin rpIro6u
iimmtllhe Ganoieaten Der 6ortl6rittspartcI
ermablt.
@ueIano.
Goubou, y. Attober.-9ie Saridln0s
run9stlage gegen ben ameritanilfeu Splri'
tna!lteu Or. Slaoe nn6 oefeu @ebiilien Sis
mons puroe bcute abgemlcicu uuo Der gsts
tert entlaiieu. Slabc muroe ieood) auf cine
ncue AuIlngc bin ioiort wi,oer III 0ait ge.
nommGu.
6rantrtidj.
Baris, 81. Sttbr. Die SrausQeber ocs
Sournal5 ,,ge5 9roitS DC g'6omme" fino noe.
gen Seleieigung Der gcnerdle Der @rmce lu
SweiIdbrtger @eidnguiBbOit oerurtbeilt nor
Den. - @ambetta belt hcute cine Reoe al
letue @onIttuenteu in Seueulle uuo rietb
OcneIb'n sur 9iaBiqunq.
Spanien.
81 aorto, 81. Sttbr. - Gie SfeQieruua
bat in 8ejug auf bic 8eleioigunq, ueldic
ocm ipaniid)en @eanoteu in &om Dor Sur.
sem BON ben ipaliid)en 8il9eru ;ugeiiigt
muroe, elm Qetret erlaiicn, rpeld)tS alien Brdz
Iatcn, Die mabrsuo ibrcr Nnweienbeit i'll 3Om
ben ipaHliDen 8eiauoten n,dt beiud)teu, bic
aiudtebr mad Spanieu ucrbletct. 9as De-
fret beSeid)net bcn Gr;biihoi bon Grenada
tHSbeloNoere.
uurubcn In RaroffO.
VI orto, 27. Sttbr.-&le ,,@poca" per.
6Iientlitt gtafridteH aus DiarOttO, nan
weldlen Die Oolti9en WdbameoaRer cine 8ez
wc9upg ms gSert aeiett babeu, I'm 6iiliss
mlttcl liir Ole Siirlei luRutreibcu. Die Sors
tlgen Sbrtt.cu ilirdlten iiir ibrc Si6erbeit,
lnotm 9roBc @rbltteuHg gcgtu ie inter ocn
0tuielmInneru berrlht. 9Ie auSmGrtiaeu
Sonlulu habeu Die Sad)la9e ibrsa ueridie0e.
nen %e3Ierun9en mItgetbellt uuO nm Snitrut-s
tlonen gebetcu.
0larft une S6rSe.
Vor o II, 81. Sttober, II. 80 gfadm.-
@ouloIS 50 7llG fir 5elo II. rittO iiir Yriei.
Sercinlgte Staateu S6ligatiOncu, meme
6itnfer 1861.
ytoerpOoI, 27. Sttbr., 70. 80 gadm.-
Seummoue rHbtg mo itetta; SberlGnber
d.; Orleans 3l16 d. SerfGuie l5, 900
Sallcn.
Soutb Hampton, 27. Sttober. - Scr
0ampIer D9inOoo" 1T BON ytep=Dort augc.
tonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-28
eoeetpertate aus gsaSDtnatcn.

US q DtH 9lo II ~. StI0oer. Oer
MoroproSeB gegen Sohanna Surbtn wurOe
Eeute fortgeebt unO bas 3eugenDerh0r gez
id,loijen. Die Sertbeioiguug8 Iumdite
Bangs uuo 0onogbue brad)teu oarauf tbre
IrQumente Dor mo bebauptetcn, bGB feln
.bOrldblidJer sytOrb beluielea luoroen le, nno
oab man Die In9etlagte b6d1fenS DeS SoOt=
idlQqe5 id,ulOig befinDeit f6nne. Der Staat5.
annalt Sor. gGeQ8 begann iein &rgHment Tim
2 llbr HadlnittagS.
: Sine Qu3abl hieIiaer proulinenter @es
iGditSleute btelt geltern gtahnllttag cine Ser
Iama.lunq an Der Is. Str. iiber Der y&itiSens'
gtational.8a ;" nm gorbeleituugen fir Die
@riin0unq elmer 0anoelSbDrie su trefien.
gta6bem cin aus cen 6lo. s. 8. @burd), u.
6. Barbour uno 6. $. SliB betebenoeS 60
mite ernanrt moroen nGr, nm elne Gonltltus
ton unO yebengeIebe 81 entruerfen, Dertagte
f9 bic SerlamnIIung bis nGdlten Samitag.
= Die lleberrelte Oes Ndtb. 81. $ .@inette,
@r.@ongrbntglieoeS Don JferpzOorf, ,pe.6er
am iebten O,eujtage hler itarb, iuurGen geftern
Tadmittaa pom y@aibington Souie" aus
tempordr auf ben @lenmooD Srtebhoie bei-
geiebt; lpGterbin rperoen ite nad N0ipsOorf
9ebra6t uno bort befattet rperben.
(@eor9etomn.) - Sadiou un6 BOmel, bic
hsioen &uaber, meld)e, rute mir gefcrn berld)z
teten, permiBt purDen, febrten gefern gad)z
n,itta9 bungris uno toOtmiiOe mad Sauic 5u>
rId. Gle luaren nit ihrem Soote bon Der
suriifwet1enoen @bbe auf ben ySlat8" iben
gsiaden moroen unO muBten iiber gtadt in
oem Soote bletben.
- Sic 'Serbdrennen spurOen beute I'M
- yWaibtugton= Oriuing< Barf" fortgeebt. 0as
gSetter roar auBerit aiiniia, uno Die sSabn
mar III ausgcSei1netem 3nltanoe; trOsbsm
mar Der Seuh 9eriuger, alS an tr9enO enem
Der rorber9elenben Sage. Oa8 erIIe &en=
neH tpnr6e BON ySapp Gina" selponnen.
0as speite &ennen mar fitr YierOe, wsl6e
eilie Metle ME f9neller. ais in 2 Wtinuten 35
SefunOe1 5uriidselegt baben; nlS Yreile mo-,
rem $500, $3.50, $3.50 unO 500 fir Die pier
ld1euteH PIerbe reip. ausgelctt. gta4 Der
finften 'Heat'' mlnbe bas 6Orteeen be8
JiennenS our1 Die einbre1enDe 9unfelbeit
uerbtnOert, uno bic @ntiAeiOung auf mOraen
perihober.
- 9as 6erbitrennen oes n%ationalz Soden
Clubs" ninlmt am rdEitsn 9ienIiag anf
Sennirg's Sennbahn, Dieileu bon bter,
letnen Anfang uno nlrb brei S1se Dauern !;
bic meiiten Bferre, peld1e segenwdrttg an oeln
&ennen 81 Pimlico betbelltgt itno, rperDen
an oetn bieiigen antbeil nebmell, uno man
erpartet, baB bic 4Haire eine Der groBartialten
merosu pirO, petd)e jc bier fattssianosn.