davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-27
THURSDAY MoRHINs::::::JANUARY q. 1876.

THE proposition of Representative Cox
to abolish the Bureau of Education meets
with general disapproval. The time has
passed when such characteristic Bourbon
Democratic measure as this is could find
public favor. The people believe that the
scope of the bureau should be enlarged
rather than contracted or abolished.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

TIE attempted reduction of salaries of
Government employees by the House will
not especially commend the Democracy to
the favor of large and influential class of
voters who are now employed in the civil
service of the Government. 1t is an at
tempt at deragogism which cannot fail to
recoil to the injury of those who originated
National Republican., 1876-01-27

WE COPY elsewhere an editorial article
from the Raleigh On. c. Sentinel, charg
ing the Hon. ]. Proctor Knott with plagiar-
ism. This will be news to the majority of
Mr.. Knott's numerous admirers, and will
probably receive little credence anywhere.
The fact that the charge comes from the
journal in question will not add weight to it.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

SENATOR SHERMAN, of Ohio, is out in a
letter nominating Governor Hayes, of that
State, to be the Republican candidate for
President. He is evidently in earnest and
presents the Governors s claims in forcible
way. The particular significance of the
letter resides in the fact that it will be &C
cepted as very positive proof that General
Sherman, the Senator's brother, has no
aspirations in that direction. We reprint
it in our news columns.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

THE New York World boasts that the
Republicans in Congress have failed to
make anything like political capital out of
the vote on the Centennial appropriation
bill. OF couHse they did, because it was
not question involving any political issue.
The only question at stake was one of
patriotism, non. sectionalism and public
spirited generosity. In other words, it
was a national measure which should have
been supported regardless CT party or par
tisan motives. But we submit that the
following statement of the vote on the pas
sage of the bill, which we copy from the
World Of yesterday, tells significant tale:
National Republican., 1876-01-27

IT APPEARS that Governor Chamberlain,
in his zeal to tuIn South Carolina over to
the tender mercies of the Democracy, finds
reasons as plenty as pins to warrant him in
making an effort to displace certain we'll
known Republicans, who are known op-
ponents to his schemes. The Charleston
correspondent of the New York Herald, of
Erecent date, unfolds the plan whereby
;he Governor expects to capture the Re-
publican organization of South Carolina
National Republican., 1876-01-27

Tucker still sympathizes with Beck, and iu-
sists that it is not nation, but a sort of
"loosy-loosy" compact of States. One of
these fine days old Dau Tucker will be very
late for his political supper.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

TIE EATIOHAL REPUBLICAN, RAS
LARGER CIRCULATION TRAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN The DISTRICT OF CO.
IUhBTA
National Republican., 1876-01-27
EDITORIAL GOSSIP.

According to our exchanges the number of
Democratic candidates for the Presidency
will he more than the number of delegates at
the nominating convention.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

The report printed by a Baltimore paper and
copied with some unjust comments in the
Star, concerning ex-Commissioner Smith, is
pronounced by all who know the gentleman
and the circumstances surrounding the case to
be without a scintilla of truth.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

The result of the dynamite explosion is fifty
six widows, one hundred and thirty five
orphans and twenty MANNED men, all of whom
must be permanent objects of charity in
Bremen.
National Republican., 1876-01-27
DRY GOODS,

'ONN\O~NO|ONONS|~~O~ ~S~O(OO0\NO0~~S~NNN~
A Ii FALL q wINTER DRY GOODS
AT AND BELOW COST
BEFORE TAKING STOCK.
Having too many goods in nearly all the DEPART
ments, extra inducements will be held out to sell.
Wansutta Cotton, I2H cents, cash.
Fruit of Loom, Androscoggin and all leading
makes Of Bleached and Brown Co ttons at less
prices than before the war.
Dress Goods sacrificed to close out, as money Is
much better to carry than Dry Goods
Cassimeres, flannels and Cloaking Beavers
1000 yards remnants best Mourning Prints, SIC.
Made Cloth Skirts cheap. to close out.
Shawls OF all kinds sacrificed.
Blankets from 75 cents each to fine goods.
Bed Comforts, (white Cotton wadded,D cheap.
Good Brown Cottons SC. per yard, very cheap.
CARPET STOCK MUST BE SOLD.
Gail and see before buying, Is money can be
saved.
A fair dealer to all, and good Goods always given
for the money.
iauIS-tf T. N, NAUDAIN,
National Republican., 1876-01-27

THR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.is is published every
morning CsundsysieIceptedJ at the southwest cor
ner Of Thirteenth street and PennsYlvania avenue,
and is furnished to ubscrbers (by carriersl At my
cents per moath.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year;
$500 for six months, and 600 for three months,
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements un-
der tine hsSd OF ''For Sale or Rent" "WSnted,"
Lost and Found, " and 'tPersonal," " twelve and
IhAf cents per line.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington. ID. G.
National Republican., 1876-01-27
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the ntfens
ton OF purchasers TO our very large
and complete assortment OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which Ne
have lust received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETT0,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTONS.
ENGLISH AXAINsTER,
ENGLIDH BODY BRURSEL8,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSEL8.
BODY BRC6SELS-Hall and Stair, IL
Sets,
CROSSl,EY's ENGLISH VELVET, s.a
and 6.4 PRIVATE,
CROS8LEY,S ENGLISH TAPESTRY.
3D. and 6.4 PRIVATE.
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
CROssLEY's TAPEsTRY-Han and
ENGLISH VENETIAN Hall and
A Fa1i line in % OF %iNsRAIN CARPETS,
ALL GRADES,
FLOOR DRUG3ET6. All Sizes.
AOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
BUGS In Great Variety,
Also. . full line OF Burnsley Damask,
Floor Linens, lo.4, l2.4 and 1874 wide,
for Dancing Cloths
HOOE BRO. q co.
sep2-tf 1898 r Street northwest
National Republican., 1876-01-27

"Bob," said William, "come, let us go up to
Congress and hear the debates" "How long
are you going to be gomez" inquired Bob.
"What difference docs time make to you!"
said William. "Oh, none," returned Bob,
''only grandmother is dying, and want 10 get
back in time to see her of"
National Republican., 1876-01-27

"that's what makes US 'spIse mule )" that's
why we desire, even at this late day, TO put
ourself on the icon" side of the discussion as
t. his fitness for the craftsmanship Of the Ju-
ciary Committee.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

EoR SALE OR RENT. ON GEORGETOWN
u HEIGHTS.-The residence OF the late Norris
Adler. ESQ.,; brick house, with fourteen rooms,
kitchen and pantry; one acre OF ground. Kent,
$50 per month. Apply to w. II. DOU6AL, corner
koad and High streets. oc3e-tf
National Republican., 1876-01-27

The three single wonders of the day. Not
a single member of the Minnesota Legislature
was born in the State: not a single member of
the New York Legislature is married, and not
a single Republican is to be allowed to re-
main in Office within the jurisdiction of the
Confederate House.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

tuese Hne uayb oiu Ddu lucAeT Will DC very
late for his political supper.
The report printed by Baltimore paper and
copied with some unjust comments in the
Star, concerning ex-Commissioner Smith, is
pronounced by all who know the gentleman
and the circumstances surrounding the case to
be without scintilla of truth.
"Bob," said William, "come, let US go up to
Congress and hear the debates" "How long
are you going to be gomez" inquired Bob.
"What difference docs time make to you?"
said William. "Oh, none," returned Bob,
''only grandmother is dying, and want 10 get
back in time to see her Off"
The three single wonders of the day. Not
a single member of the Minnesota Legislature
was born in the State: not a single member of
the New York Legislature is married, and not
a single Republican is to be allowed to re-
main in office within the jurisdiction of the
Confederate House.
An English medical journal says that women
are getting a monopoly of neuralgia because
SO much of their heads is exposed to the air.
Ever since she advised young ladies to pick
out plump, blue yeined young men for hus-
bands, we have been thinking that something
was the matter with Gail Hamilton. There
is no doubt but that gale is the cause oft.
We do wish that, in the name OF all that is
good and pure and true in life. those 'scape-
goats of the ministry would fold their shrouds
of villainy about them and lie down in eternal
sleep. First 1t is murderer, next an abor-
ZIONIST, then a seducer, and now we hear of
an absconder, whose former reputation as
clergyman was high, stealing clandestinely
away from justice with the sin of forgery,
perjury and theft narrowing his soul and
bringing disgrace and misery and woe to his
family.
The reduction of the diplomatic salaries pro-
posed by the Democratic House is being gen
orally condemned by the better class of jour-
nails throughout the country. 1t is we'll
known fact that most of our foreign officers
have never been sustained with those comforts
and facilities which 1t is the duty of great
nation to accord to its representatives abroad,
and some of them have been in an impover-
ished condition because of the false idea of
economy in some things that has seized upon
Congress for the past few years.
The police say tina, notwithstanding it is
leap year, if the young ladies persist in lolter-
ing about the theatre door and making remarks
about the handsome young men who trip tim
idly out, they will have to make an example
of them for the benefit of future generations.
There is also a secret movement on foot TO
prevent young ladies from rushing pell-mell
out of the theatres between the acts and COM
ing back after the curtain has raised breathing
hard and stumbling around over the chairs,
which always has a strong tendency to disturb
nervous gentlemen who may be in the audience.
National Republican., 1876-01-27

Also, for sale one splendldly. Iocatedvacant
lot on Fast Capitol street, corner of
e. T. BOWER, ~
National Republican., 1876-01-27
BOARDING.

SOMETHING NEW IN WASHINGTON.
THE NATIONAL HYGIENIU INSTITUTE ANn
DINING ROOMS,
just opened At ll04 street. where the best FIRST
GLASS BOARD can be had at reasonable rateI,
nov1s-Sm W. +. ROSS, NJ. D., Proprieter.
A NEW DINING SALOON
0FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AND
TABLE BOARDERS,
40 Ninth street.
This new saloon will be literally conducted. The
best the market affords will be at the command q
guests. The scale of prices is exceedingly low.
nos-U Q. II. NELSON & CO., Proprietors.
National Republican., 1876-01-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Also, one two story and attic frame h. use. nine
rooms, water, gas and bath. East Ca pitol street.
Desirable plsee. Large yard and fruit.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18
NEVADA NEWS.

The Carson Tribune speaks encourag-
ingly of the prospects of the North Car
son mine.
Snowy times at Austin. The Reveille
of the 10th reports that tho snow is from
lG to 20 inches deep in the streets.
The Purim Masquerade given at Viz
ginia City on the 9th inst. was great
success.
John Mallon, one of the leading mer-
chants of Virginia City. is dangerously
ill., His disease is cancer of the stomach,
and bis recovery is despaired OF.
The effects of defunct put and call
firm were sold out at Virginia City for
$500 20. The claims of creditors amount
ed to $l4, 900.
The Eureka Sentinel OF the lith con-
tains the particulars of the killing of
David Roach by Lawrence Lynch. The
details are the same as reported by tele-
graph.
The Virginia Chronicle of the 10th
says; This morning shoemaker named
T. Sullivan slipped on Mill street. and
the wheel of passing wagon, loaded
with iron, passed over one OF his legs
and crushed it.
Some industrious individuals, who
scaled Mount Davidson on the 9th inst.
report the snow, in some of the ravines,
from twenty to forty feet in depth. A
warm rain now would produce some
startling aquatic effects.
The Carson Appeal of the 10th has the
following: We heard it reported yes
terday that Maud Brandon, somewhat
noted here as woman of the town-re.
| formed, we believe, of late-had CON-
mitted suicide by poison in San Fran
CISCO
The Eureka Sentinel Of the 14th OBJ
serves: One OF the severest snow storm:
OF the Winter prevailed here Sunday
night and up to noon yesterday, attain
ing depth in town of about one foot
On the mountains it is doubtless consid
erably deeper.
The miners who had lease OF the L
Dorado mine, at Eureka, have thrown i
up and gone TO Virginia. The troubl,
was that the ore did not pay satisfacto
rily since the decline in silver and in
crease in the cost of packing and reduc
ton.
A lively time in tho newspaper line i
expected at Silver City. They have tw,
daily papers where until lately only
single tri-weekly was published. Th
proprietors of the latter had muss an
the result is two dailies with every proba
bility of an earnest struggle for tn
: supremacy. 1t is very pretty fight
Give them q fair show and Let the bes
and ablest win.
The Eureka Sentinel Of the the lat
has the following personal items: Thee
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18
sCuENCK'S EMMA AND ERROR.

The Virginia Enterprise says. that
after all. it is more than probable that
the Emma mine may prove good mine
and not swindle. That is not the
point. 1t is no matter whether the
Emma was or may turn ont to DO valu-
able or worthless. What is OF conse-
quence is that the Minister of the United
States should have compromised his
own and his country's honor by dabbling
in such matters. The affair may be
summed up in a few words. Schenck
was sent to England as the Representa-
tive of the United States and to his care,
to large extent, was the honor and fair
fame Of his country intrusted. Tho
magnitude and sacred character of that
charge should by him have been con-
siderei before all things or any other
possible consid Grafton. Instead Of that
Schenck used the influence that his
official position, as being invested with
that trust, gave him for his own personal
aggrandisement. Also that in the pur-
suit OF those personal ends Schenck be.
came in his official capacity associated
with people who were as question
able as the operations in which
they engaged. The truth is that
the affair is q miserable, wretched,
huckstering matter which such men as
Everett and Reverdy johnson would
have cut their fingers off, before they
would have touched. 1t was using anC
degrading the might, the majesty, tn,
honor Of the people of the United State!
Of America, to entrap some gullibl,
persons into purchasing shares in an en-
terprise in which the promoters them
selves had no faith. SehenGk might, if h
chose, indulge in the practices of stool
jobbing sharp but he had no right to in
volve the people Of the United States il
his schemes. The less air. Schenck o
his friends say about the matter. tn
better, for the sooner it will be forgotten
As we'll to his case as to Belknap's, tn
remark of Sherman applies. That sue
actions are only the legitimate result 0
the vicious system that SO long has ut
tanned at Washington.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18

SECRETARY TAFT. The new Secretary
of War, about whom the public generally
know SO little that even his name is I'M
familiar, has for many years been dis
tinguished lawyer in Cincinnati, His
practice being chiefly confined, how
ever, to real estate cases, he has never
been much before juries or the public.
For a number OF years he was Judge of
the Superior Court of Cincinnati, a
tribunal distinguished for the ability of
the men upon its bench. Judge Taft
has always been averse to office, and al
though prominently named in connec-
ton with the Governorship Of Ohio, he
has preferred to attend to his great
practice and remain in private life. He
is not young man by any means, MS
twenty-five years ago he was an active
rival of Chase, Groesbeck and Storer at
the Cincinnati bar. Judge Taft was in
former times q Conservative Wing, and
is not member of the Republican party
of long standing. He was opposed to
| Chase in Free Soil and Abolition prin-
ciples. The new Secretary of War Is
man Of great wealth, which is matter
for congratulation in these days, when
to be at once poor and Cabinet officer
is to be constantly in temptation VIZ
ginia Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18

THE immense sales of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar proves that the
people consider it the only sure remedy
for coughs and colds and oil pulmonary
diseases. Sold by all druggists. Pixies
Toothache drops cure in one minute.
LITTLE FANNY CLEMESTs.-lt Will be
seen by statement published this morn.
ing by the Finance Committee that the
proceeds of the performances given Tor
the benefit of Fanny Clements is the
handsome sum of 1853.
STANDARDIZATION to the ball of the
Lexington Guards will find an excellent
and appetisipg supper, specially prepared
for them, at Miss Dougray's, Barnum
restaurant, Meadow Valley street.
DR., ]. S. HAMMOND has established an
Office over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finley's house Cedar street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18

The Chicago Inter- heads Bel
knap's fall moral Niagara" Where.
upon the personal intelligence man of
the N. Y. Herald unkindly remarks. It
10 more like an immoral slop bucket.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18
N NOTICE.

As the PIocHE DAILY RECORD will hereafter be
run by the RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, all
Advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one is authorized
to contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order OF r. &. CROWLEY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, December 2Ith, 1875
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18
NEW TO-DAY.

HUM q Hunt silver Mining Conn
pany. --LocstiOn Of principal place OF bus
mess, San Francisco, California; Location OF
works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln County
Nevada.
Notice ia hereby given, that at meeting
Of the Directors, held or the 9th day Of March.
1876, an assessment, no. ~ Of Forty Cents
per share WAS levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable Immediately. IN
United States gold coin, TO the Secretary, st
the Office Of the Company, Room 2, No. 400
California street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the nth day OF April,
1876, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Friday, the
Twelfth day Of May, 1876, to pay the de.
linquGnt assessment, together with costs oil
Advertising and expenses Of sale.
II. C. OLMSTEAD, Secretary.
ofice-ROom 2, No. 400 California street, San
Francisco, California. mrl5-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ this day sold out my interest in the New
YORK BAKERY to John Chappi. who will hereaf-
ter run the business.
Pioche March It'll, 1876. Ii. HORST.
Notice is hereby given that have bought II.
Horsts interest in the NEW YoRK BAKERY, which
will hereafter be run by me. The patronage Of
the public Is solicited. Customers will find
that they will receive the best of attention.
The Restaurant will be run in the French STYLE
CHAPPI.
Phoebe, March It'll, 1915. mrs-3Od
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

III. Wie iR es aosIi9, bier einen DiebaabIs.
ober gar einen Naubuerfud nadweiien 80 mol
Ten! grainideibt fann nidt Iefen, unb nur
aus bieIem @runbe bat Ct ben Glager, tim
bas betrefenbe Document uor3uIeien! SD bes
antrase, baB bic aIase absenieien unb mein
Silent fofert III 5reibeit seiest werbe!" 8i9s
ter Games nabm beba9ti8 cine Priie, rieb
fein pron,inentes Riedorsan funasemdb nit
benz Daunaea ber re1ten 9anS mnb ia8te nod
einigent Bsiinnen: rDer 9eIsbrte GnnaIt
bat 8edt. gs IieSt bier ueoer Elm 8erbres
9eb nod Der 8eria6 zines Berbre9ens Dor.
8raunfdeibt fana ntdt na1seuieIen trerben,
boB ct bas incriminirte Yapier seidrieben,
nod bab er e8 in perbrederii9er Ab{s1t ges
braudt. SD ipre9e ben Mn8eflaSten ffei,
beftimme iebod, bab Germ 2napprotb fein
@eIb ,unb Seine 1lbr 3,lriiderffattet ,nerben, ba
graanf6eibt barauf feinen IesaIen gnipru1
bat, unb Serr &napprotb burd ben Beiib bes
ibn. Don BraunI9eibt einsebanbisten 3etteIs
nitbt polIsdItis entfddbist iif.n Griumpbis
renS perbeu8te iid Sol. Obernier por benz Ri9z
ter, unb sefol8t uon benz freiseipro9enen Gins
SefIasten, lowie ucn Der fopfidltteInben Mens
8e, perlieb unier seibdtterDutdt dtopner &e9ts=
selebrte bas 2ofal. - Stun iage no9 girer,
nos me Sa6e iitlaa ssts5 ,sgiss8ss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
AtsfduO.

9entlGIanb. = Danf 8ismarf's an
bic Ser. Staaters. - Berlin, 13. Sebr.-
Sirit Bisn,ard bat ben, Ser. ct. cabinet unb
benz amerifanig9en @eIanbten In Befing ses
banft fit ibre 11nterfdbuns ber Sorberuns
Deuti6Ianb's, Die dinefi6en Biraten, bic
ben beutf6en S6ooner vNnna" pIiinberten
,,nb 5erit6rten, 5u beftrafen. ''..
Ser Observation-Disclosures NIT
Imerifa. - Die BemIbungen &app'S unb
anberer Ret9taBs.De Deputirten, bic Mesieran8
3u elmer Beriperfung bes Naturalifationssgers
TRACES nit Mmerita su ueranIa]Ien, i6einen
uerSebens. Die Resieruns baIt ben 8ertra8
anfre9t.
Sntrssuen 9e9en 8ismard. - Sm
8erIaufe feiner am Wltttwo6 i'm &ei9sratb
9ebaItenen 9ebe 5pieIte Bismard auf Bic ges
beimen Mnhiftes Der Rriessgerl9te i'm Iebten
Srablins on uno faste auf Die &aiierin Nu>
quite, bic Prinseffin Rab5ipia unb ben Gras
fen Ne6eIrobe, ben Rau.merberrn ber Raiierin,
8e3ug nebmenb, bab veine einfluBrei6e 2as
bale am 6ofe fortfabre, se8en i'm 3u irtris
sairen unb feline abiesuns 3u bepirfen boffe."
General Beuder 1T in Berlin eeRors
ben. St rpar Ianse 3eit @bef bes MiIitdrers
sisbunSspefens in preuBen ,,nb bate 70 uiele
Srben, bab er iie ni9t ale auf benz bafiir bee
ftimm,tsn Tbeile ieiner Uniform anbrinsen
fpnnte.
- Die !Sambur9er ,,Geform" Iieb ben
W0rber TbomassG Gbompfon, rpie mir erndbnt
baben, 11on i'm Sabre 1865 in BaieI perbaf,
tet fem, iporaaf feline gusliefsrung an gng.
lamb erfoIste. Sn England bdtte man ibm
iebo6 nidts anbaben f6nnen &C. = 9ie 8oiI.
3tg. i9reibt nun: Ser 1866 in BaieL pers
baftete S4iGsmerber bieB ni9t Tbompion,
Ionbern .6oIswortb, unb rpurbe In 2onbon Su
Is Sabrea 3udtbaus perurtbeilt, bic Ct beute
nod in elmer ensIii6en Strafanitalt uerbdbt.
2ippaabt 21. Sen. - Sn elmer Sen,
buas pon ameritanif9en gorberi9inten fanb
beute Morsen ber SIeiI9beidauer, nadbem
Ct Biz 100 s6inten rnteriudt bate, In els
mem berfeIben rei1Ii6 Tridinen. 8om &reiss
pbpIicus iit na1 genaueiter 1nterfudung feits
gefeIIt porben, bab es pon Tridinen, un6
5ruar Iebenbisen, sninsmelt.
SeIbmarfdaII DrangeI uirb nod
in bieiem Sabre fsin abt3isidbrises Dienitius
bildi.u, i'm preuBii9en Seere feiern. Ser ges
teran 5abIt SeSenpartis 80 Sabre.
8iersenuB in 8aiern. - Na6 baieris
f6en BIattern fe4t ii9 ber Bieruerbrau6 in
Baiern burdidnittIid idbrIi9 auf 284 9iter
pet &opf; nsebr setrunfsn wirb in ylirnber9,
wo 4Ol Sitter, in Wlnden 100 $40 2iter ,lnb
in SnsoIitabt, no iosar 1000 2iter iabrIi9
auf ben Ropf treifen.
gor Rur3em besins cine Der aIteiten ,lnb
angeiebeniten Rorporationen 2eiptigs, bic bes
gewanbbauies, ibr 100iabrises SubiIdunt in
fefIi6er @eiie. Das beriibu,te @epanbbous
beFbt brei fattIi9e Sale; ber erfe eutbaIt
bic ftabtiide 8ibIiotbef, Der sueite 1T Der Sons
funf serpibmet unb i'm sritten baIten bic
,Sarnebmfen" ber BIeibemetropole ibre BAL
Ie ab. Gs birf'e in mander fIeinen &eiioen,
lei9ter Iein, 3u einem 9ofbaIe 3usslafien Su
ruerben, oils 3utritt 3u ben 8auen im Sc
roanbbais su erIansen.