davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11
Rea clone.

The Adrian Press says: We under
stand from the best authority that the
celebrated trottiDg horse. Red Cloud Is
lame behind, and will never trot in
public again. He was king of the turf
and had record of217. The follow
ing, from the Turf, Field, and Farm.
would indicate that this 10 q mistake:
Z" At the conclusion Of the pacing race
At the late meeting at Peru, Ind. !,
Red Cloud wss brought upon the trsck
and driven half mile in 1;12. This,
considering The heavy state of the track
and the fact that there was no other
horses with him 70 urge him forward,
vas regarded as fully equal 10 his best
time. When he came in the ladies'
who vere present decorated the gallant
old horse with a wreath OF howers.
Red Cloud Is still little weak in the
leg. which went lame two years ago,
bnt his owner is confident that by the
time the fall races (for which he IL. en-.
tered commence he will be as sound
m ever.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

For part OF the record ofMr. Samuel
J. Tildep a. q railroad construction
com pany organizer and Credit Mobilier
operator, We would respectfully refer
the Gazette TO paper on iie in the
United States Circuit Court fnr the
Southern District Of New York. in the
suit Of the 81. Louis, Alton and Terre
Hsuts Railroad Company against sam
usl j. Tilden end others. This suit IL
brought 10 recover the sum Of 1896,
1855 which Mr.. Tilden and his associ-
ates stole from the company and sp-
propristed TO their own nee. IL Mr..
filden viii abuse trust imposed up
on him by bankrupt railroad com
pany and take sdvsntaes OF his posi-.
ton 70 rob il Of nearly four hundred
thousand dollars, what kind Of reforms
can the people expect from him, and
how snfe would this Government be IN
his handsg This is but one OF his
crooked railrosd operations which We
have q knowledge Of, and as soon as
our neightor, the Gazette, publishes
its every day apology Of their favorite
We will give them another nut 20 crack.
kalamazoo Telegraph.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11
1..E rArE or onAnhnr noss.


from the New York sun: ffAa rsal ~ L
A few weeks ago, Boston detective
called st tho Fifth Avenue Theatre, and
explained to Mr.. Stephen Fiske that
he was in confidential communication
with Mrs. Moshef, the widow Of the
man who had stolen Charley Ross; that
she was evidently exercised in mind in
regard TO the secret OF the boys fate;
that she had heard OF the stolen oliiid
in "Pique," and was anxious TO see the
play IL she could come to the theatre
unobserved; aud he believed that, un-
der the inhaence Of the play, she might
be induced to make the confession
which she had hitherto refused. ,Iu
These facts having been represented
TO Mr.. DAILY, he placed his own private
box at the service of the detective, and
the next evening Mrs. Mosher was
brought quietly to tho theatre. She
was plain, elderly woman, neatly at
tired in black. and was accompanied by
female friend. During the progress
Of the trial she laughed and cried with
the rest of the audience, but did not
exhibit any special perturbation until
the last act. The sorrow of the heroine,
Miss Fanny Davenport, then appeared
to move her strangely. When Miss
Davenport exclaimed; Hes dead"
Mrs. Mosher rocked harself backward
and forward and repeated: .'Ho's
dead Yes, he's dead - The JOY in
the Renfrew family when tho stolen
child was restored also affected her
deeply.
At tho close Of the performance Mrs.
Mosher and the detective left the thea
tre as quietly as they had entered, the
detective whispering to Mr.. Fiske as
they passed, al think IL has been a
success" No further revelations were
vouchsafed until Wednesday. when
Mr.. Christian X. Ross, tho father OF
the abducted boy, visited Superinten-
dent Walling, and held long confer
ence in reference TO some new clews
which have been discovered. IL is be-
ieved communications have passed be-
tween Mrs. Moshcr ard her brother,
Westervelt, now under sentence in
Moyanensing Prison, and that the fate
Of Charley Ross is shortly to be cleared
up.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Daniel Anderson, OF Detroit, called
on ono M. III. Alfred TO collect rent.
Aifre 4 claimed no rcnt wss duo and
stsuck his landlord two or three times
over the head with q hatchet, produc.
ing dangerous wounds.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

a hymn for the first centennial of Amer.
ican independence, composed by A.
Carlos Conner, of Brazil, Mt the request
of his Majesty, Dom Pedro, second
emperor of Brazil. The announcement
of his portion of this programme was
received by the assemblage with every
manifestation OF favor The Emperor
arose 10 his feet with the rest oil tho
distinguished pcrsonages present, and
listened with great attention.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Look np. look forth and on,
Theret light In the dawDtng sky.
The clouds are parting, the night n rons:
Prepare for the work Of the dayi
Fallow thy pastures lie
And far thy shepherds stray,
And the neids OF thy vast domain
Are waiting for purer see.i
OF knowledge, desire, and deed,
For keener sunshine and mellower rsin,
But keep thy garments pare:
PLUCK then back. with the old disdsin,
Prom touch of the hands that stain,
so shall thy strength endure.
Transmufe into good the Roii Of Gain,
Compel IN beauty thy ruder powers,
Tfii the bounty Of romine hour
snail plant on fhy nelas apsrt.
Win the oak OF Toll. the rose Of Ar!
Be watchfuf, and keep us 20:
Ne rfreng. and fear no foe:
Be lust, aud the world shall knov' -
With the same love love ne, ~ We give;
And the day shall never come,
That ands veal or dumb
To joiu and smile and err - .r
In the grest TASK, for thee 10 de,
And the greater tas3. for NEE 90 live.
Al the conclusion he was very Learti
" applauded. The grand triumphA
march, with the chorus "Our National
Banner" by Dexter Smith, OF Massa
chusetts. was then rendered by the or
chestra and chorus, after which th.
orator Of the day, William NJ. Evarts
of New York, was introduced, and val
the recipient Of loud and long contin
ued cheer. ~.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11
GENERAL HAwLEY's ADDRESS.


At the conciusion Of the music Gen
eral Hawley advanced 10 tho stand and
made the following address: #Es
FrILow crrTzExs AND FsrxSDs or
ALL NATIONS: One hundred years ago
the republic was proclaimed on this
spot, aud We have come together to
celebrute to-dsy by peaceful and simple
observance our wonder, our pride, and
our gratitude. These prssidencss to-
day prove the good will existing among
ali nations. To the strangers among
us q thousand welcomes. Applause
To the land we love, liberty, peace,
justice, prosperity and the blessing OF
God 70 all line 10
BY the direction Of the commission
/ have the honor 10 announce as pre-
siding officer OF the day the Hon.
Thomas w. Ferry, Vice President Of
the United States. I'll WEN 4 ,
General Hawley was greeted ~i,h an
outburst of applause as he took his
seat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11
O aanred MAMMALIAN


OF the nrst peoples need and passion wrought,
No thin, pale ghost - thought,
Bui fair as morning and - hsarts-hlood warn
Wearing thy presfiy tar on JudAnvuiiir,
Clear-eyed beneath Athens helm az gold;
or from Ronep central seat
Hearing the pulses OF the continents beat
In thunder where her leRions rolled.
Compact % high heroic hearts snd wiilA
Whole being circles all
The selfess aims NJ men, and sll fulnlls;
Thysslf not free, 20 long As one n thrall
Goddess, that a. q natton ives,
And a. q nation dice. rr
That for her chill iren a. . man Genes.
And 10 her children a. mother Riyes-
Take our fresh fesity now!
No more q chisftain-ss, with uampum-Eone
And fea,her-cinctured brow
No more q new Britannia grown
To spre al an equal banner 10 the breeEe,
And lfft thy trident DER the donble seas,
Bat with unborTo~ed sresf,
In thine own native beanty dressed
The front Of pure oOmmand, the unninchins eye
thine own!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

The original manuscript OF that doc
ument was brought forward by Mayor
Stockley, to whose care il had been en-
trusted by the President OF the United
States. Il was placed on the Speak
er's stand facing the vast multitude
in the square, and for five minutes the
vicinity rang with cheers. Finally. al
ct being restored, Mr.. Lee, read the
Declaration in a clear, ringing voice.
The reading was frequently interrupt
ed by cheers as some patriotic senti-
ment would be heard.
Following the reading Of the Declar-
alton came
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

The criminal case against James
Scripps, of the Detroit News, has gone
over again and will be tried in October
probably.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11
.HILLsDALE, MICH. TUESDAY, JUEYf1, 1885,


government which Thou hast crowned
sysd mAs z ~ Es ssSls y pl.lss ass
and glory Of these great nercies We as
cribe, o God, to Thee. Not unto us,
u Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy
name be all glory, for by Thee only
have we been led to take our present
position among the nations of the earth.
past, we beseech Thee to be our God In
all time TO come. Thou hast safely
brought us 10 the beginning Of another
century Of national life. Defend and
bless us In the same. o. God, with Thy
mighty power. Give peace and proc
perity IN all our borders, unity and
charity among all classes, aud a true
and hearty love Of country 10 all our
people. Keep far from us all things
burtful TO the welfare OF the nation,
and give 10 us all things necessary for
our true growth and progresr. Hess,
o Thy Mighty Ruler Of the Universe,
Thy servants To whom are committed
executive, the Legislative. and the ju-
dicisl government OF this land. Oh
that Thou wouldst be pleased 10 direct
and prosper all their consultations TO
Thy glory, the good OF Thy church,
the safety. honor and welfare OF Thy
people; that all things may be 40 or
dered and settled by their endeavors
upon the best and surest foundations;
that peace and happiness, truth and
Justice, religion and true liberty. may
be established among us for all gener-
ations. Make us TO know, therefore,
that on this day OF our nations festiv-
ity, aud to consider il in our hearts
that Thou art God in heaven above
and upon earth beneath, and that there
is none else beside Thcc. Enable us
10 keep Thy statutes and Thy jndg-
ments, which Thou has commanded,
that 10 may 60 we'll with us aud our
children, that we and they may fear
Thy namc and obey This Law, and Thou
mayest prolong the days OF this nation
through all coming time. Establish
Thy kingdom in the midst Of this land.
make 10 "Emmanuel's lsnd'--a moun-
tain cf holiness aud dwelling place OF
righteousness. Inspire the church with
the spirit OF truth, unity and concord,
and grant that every member OF the
same in this vocation and ministry may
serve Thee faithfully Bless the rulers
of this city commonwealth, and grant
that they may truly and impartially ad-
minister justice TO the punishment OF
wickedness and TO the maintenance OF
Thy true religion and virtue. Pour
out thy fatherly blessings upon our
whole country. upon all our lawfui
pursuits and Industries. upon all onr
households and institutions OF learning
aud benevolence, that, rejoicing in Thy
smile and strength. fed by Thy might,
this nation may go on through all the
years Of this new century, praise and
Joy Of tho whole earth. so that all who
look upon il may be able to say: ''Tru.
" God in the midst Of her. she shall
not be moved" These thisgs, and
whatsoever else we need for our nation
al preservation and perpeiuity, VIC ask
in the name and through the media
tion OF Thy Dear Son, to whom, with
Father and Holy Ghost, be ascribed
al mighty, majesty, dominion, and
power. world without end. Amen
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

The sash and blind factory Of Allen
& Co., in Lansing, was destroyed by
fire on Sunday night. $4,000; insur-
ance. $1,000.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

called the immense assemblage to or
der, and the orchestra of $50 musioians
under the leadership of Professor Gill
more opened With grand overture.
.The Great Republic" arranged for
tho occasion. While the music was in
progress shout of nthusiasm signal
led the arrival OF the Brazilian En-
peror, Don Pedro. He acknowledged
the cheers of the people by raising his
hat, aud then retired TO his seat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

= -.l.I ~, p. 2 -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

|f|bvc a $50. The troops were enihn-
siastically cheered At different points
ON the route. A stand had been erect
ed In front OF Independence Hall, from
which the troops were reviewed by
General Shsrman. To the right Of
him upon the platform was Prince Os-
car, OF Sweden, and on his left Secre-
fary Cameron. Tho following persons
also had places on the stand: General
Seigo.s Of the Japanese Centennial
Commissions; Colonel Marin, of Spain;
Mr. John Fernie, OF England; Captain
Ulner, Lieutenant Bousivitz, aud pay
master U. s.. Brink, of the Swedish
frigate Balder; Captain Ankarkropa
aud Lieutenant Passe, OF the Swedish
navy; Governor Connor, of Maine, with
his full staff; Governor Lippitt, Of
Rhode. Island: Ex-Governor Bigler, OF
Pennsylvania; ex-Lieutenant Govern
or Cox. Of Maryland; General Hawley,
President OF tho Centennial Commis-
sion. There werc also upon the plat
form number OF foreign Centennial
Commissioners and military and naval
officers. Among the features OF the
parade was the Centennial Legion,
which was organized especially for the
occasion, aud is composed Of q COM
pany from each OF tho thirteen original
States.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

There are s33 prisoners in the State
Prison at Jackson. There were re-
ceived during the month Of june, SO;
"a were discharged and two pardoned.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Behold, She bendelh now,
Humhling the chspet OF Der hunslred years:
There IL solemn sweetness on her brow,
And IN her eyes are sacred tears.
Can she forget .I.
In present Joy, the burden OF her debt.
When for O captive race
She grsndiy staked and won
The total promise OF her power begup,
And barred her bosoms grace
To the sharp wound that inly tortdres yet7
Can she forget rtH
The million graves her young devotion set,
The hands that clasp above
Prom either site. In so.l, returning lover
Can shc forge. . fHI.
Here, where the ruler OF today,
The citizen OF tomorrow.
And equal thousands 20 rejoice and pray
Beside these holy walls are met
Her birth-cry, mixed OF keenest biiss AMI sorrowr
Where, on suly's immortal morn,
Held forth, the people saw her head
And shouted 10 the world: The King 10 deal,
But ioi the Heir IL born,"
When are OF youth, and sobor trust OF age,
In farmer, soldier, priest, and sage,
Arose AMI cast upon her
Baptl-mal Rsrments--ns yer robes 90 fair
Clad prince In old-worh air.
Their lives. their fortunes, and their sacred
honori
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11
Ar,s,i Recrown ,hy hes

Arisel Recrown thy head,
Radiant with blessings OF the deat!
Boar from fhis hallowed place
The prayer that puriues thy lips.
The II yht Of courage that detes eclipse,
The rose Of mans new morning on thy facei
Let no icopoclasi
Invade thy rising pantheon Of the past,
To make q blank where Adams stood,
To touch tho Ptthers rheathed and sacred blade,
spoil crowns on Jefferson and Franklin laid,
or wash from freeioms feet the stain Of Lin
coins blood!
Hearken, as from that haunted ball
Their voices call:
"we lived and died for thee:
. We greatly dared that thou might he;
80, from thy children STILL
We claim denials which ~ last fulhn,
And freedom yielded 20 preserve thee free!
Beside clear-hezrted Right,
Thai suiles at Powers upilftei rod.
Plant duties that rcquite
And order that sustsins, upon thy sod,
And sfami In sfainlesz might
Above all sell. and only lee than Coil"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11
WELCOME TO ALL NATIONS.

At the conclusion OF the prayer the
chorus sang the hymn, Welcome TO all
Nations" composed by Oliver Wendell
Holmes. ..a.lal ,.a1
Vice President Ferry then introduc-
ed Richard Henry Lee, who
READ THE DECLAHATIos or IsDErssp-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Tho poves ef minds mat know. afu'fa
Passion Of hearts that feel,
sat. fugc1ssed " ito01 ass1 woc. sIIAl a
0uac1cd ~ nre aud steel u. t..,...
Hath she secnre'n what bIszon on her shield,
In the clear cenfury's light IL. III.
Shines 10 the world revealed,
Declaring notDler triumph, born Of kightf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Of to-day were held in Independence
Square, and at 10 O'Clock cvcry avail
able spot in the square and on the
streets in the vicinity were crowded
with people. A stand with seats for T.
900 invited guests had been erected,
and at 10:l5, when the ceremonies COM
menced, was entirely filed. The men,
bers OF the Japinese Centennial Com.
mission were among the hrst TO take
their places on tho platform. The ar
rival OF Governor Hayes. General Shcr-
man, and LisIttenant General Sheri-
dan soon after, was the signal for great
cheering. Among Tire other distin-
guished persona on the platform were
Governor Baglcy. OF Michigan; ex- Gov
ernor Noyes, Of Ohio; Rev. Dr. Som.
merville, of Scotland; Governor Lip
pitt, OF Rhode Island; Governor Axtel,
OF New Mexico; Bishops Haine and
Simpson, together with gentlemen who
participated directly in the proceedings
OF the day.
At fifteen minutes past ten O'Clock
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Here may thy solemn ehsiienxe end,
Ail-proving Pasf, and each discor,iance die
OF doubtful angury,
OR In one ceurai with the present biemi,
And that half-hearri, sweet harmoney
OF something nobler that our sons may see!
Thought poignant memories turn
OF days thst were, and may again return.
When thy neet feet. - IIuutress % the Nooss,
The slippery Drinks of danger knew,
And I'm the eyesghf grew
That was 80 sure I'm thine oil solitudcs-
Yer stays some richer sense
Won from the mixfnre of thine elements,
To guide the vaEIant scheme.
And winnow truth from each counlctlng dream.
Yet In thy blood shall live
Some force unspent, some esssnce primitive
To seize the highest use Of things:
For Fate, 90 moli thee % her plan,
Denied thee food OF Nngs,
withheld the udier and the orchard fruits,
Fed thee with savage roots,
And forcesi thy harsher min from barren breasts
Of man,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Nicholas Blanford, of Detroit, q vet
Gran Of the war of 1872, has been sent
to the Soldiers Home at Washington.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

has 80 insane inmates. e.
The Gratiot Journal says "the bull
frog crop is simply enormous, and 30
are some Of the bull-frogs."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

ILL., fHHnI
Foreseen IN the vision of ssgts, flsr
uG- foretold when martyrs bled.
She was born OF the longing Of aRcs
~ the truth OF the noble dead sHl
And the faith Of the living fedi II Ill.
NO blood In her li1htest veins
frcts ~ reInemDe red chains, tilffI''
Nor shame Of bondage bas bowed her heal. a =
In her form and features still --t .,-
The uublenching Puritan viii.
Cavsiier honor, neeuenot grace. 1h r.
The Quaksr's truth and sweetnes-s La.If 'l.
OF Holland, blend IN 4 proud eonspietcnesS. li
From the homes Of al. where her bsinD began,
She took what soc gave to man; =.
Justice, that knew no station,
Belief, ~ seal tlecrcsd, 10 uiitfUN I IH
Free air for aspiration, III rtHI
Free force for inhepe ndent deedi
she takes. hat 70 give again,
A the sca returns the rivers In rain; ia
And gathers the chosen Of her seed ...
FROM the hunted 81 every crown and creed.
Her Germany dwclls BY gentier Rhine;
Her ireland sces the old sunhurrt shine; .f
Her France pursues some dream divine;
Her Norway keeps his mountain pine;
Her Italy waits by ths wesIern brine,
And, broad-bssed unsler all, 80. ..
10 planted Engiands osken-hesrteI wood,
AZ rfch in fortitude M l'
AZ e'er went woridwand from the island WALL
Fused In her candid light, t.
To one strong race al races here unite:
Tongues melt In here, hereditary foemsn
Forget their swerd and slcwan, kifh ARd clan;
Twas glory, once, TO be Roman;
She makes u glory, now. 20 be mani
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

afF s'r,A .sssI isi -ssi
ttT- lic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-07-11

Bow down.
Dof thine nonian crowni
one hour forget Ff OIL
The glory, and recall the debt ,.|
Make expiaflon,
OF hnmbler mood,
Tor the pride of thine exuitation
Der peril conquered and strife -subdued.
But hsif the right Ia wrested
When victory yields her prize,
And half the MARROW tested
When Old endurance dies.
In the sight Of them that love thee,
Bow 10 the Greater above theei
lie faileth not 70 sfnite
The lille ownershfp Of Right,
Nor spares 20 sinsws fresh from trial,
And sirtae schooled IN long denial,
The tesis that walt for thee
In larger perils OF prosperity.
Here, At the Cenfury's awful shriRe.
Bow TO thy fathers God, and thinsi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
Dubuque Sowa Qieufas on H. april 1876 Summer 246 a.

-unliebume @ei9idten" laifsn iid ia pie
einfader IN Sronuns brtn9en, pie in alter
europdiiden Monar1isn bic grfabruns &c.
nusiam Iebrt.
Dem Redte mug ausr6inas @enias ae:
ideben, Die 6ffentlide MOral muB seiibn,
werben, aber ba3u senist sS ia, uenn man
ir9enb elm undergraduates ilnb unbebeuten.
bes Snbiuibuum als SInbenbod padt ben
9odseftellten muB man iebo9 laufsn lai
len, 10 perlanst es bic .SuitiSpolitit" unb
bic &idiidt fir bic 6iientli9e Autoritdt.
Probatum est. g8er bat benn in ieinem
Qeben sebS-t, SaB poblbeitalte Miniiter,
@eilnbte uno bersleiden 6erridaiten me-.
gen oiusrier Sdw 'nbeleisn in sinem oroent:
liben Staate por ben &riminal Ridter se:
iteat worOen udren2 Oas tbun nur bic nns
banoisen ameritaner.
Die Gbinefenfrase fdnst in Ga:
lifornisn an cine isbr wi9tiss Rolle gu
lpielen. Oas Bolt tritt sesen bic Mais
ieneinfibruns uon Gpineien auf IL. Oiient.
Ii9e Ieriammlunsen werben sebaIten, UNI
GbineieniibeI gu iteuern. Sin Hsbnsr sr.
tIdrte in cine MISUNDERSTANDING, ss
beitebe in Der Stabt Sam Srancisco cine
20, 900 MitsIieber ;dblenbe Organization,
bic iid uerpfiidtst bat, bas @eies in Die
!0anb gu nebmen, uenn bic ssiesIidsn
Mittel febl idIasen ioIltsn. DIE dinef.
idsn @eieni9aften trauen Der SADIE mi9t
mebr, iie babem Sdut fir ibr Gissntbum
perIanst unb nad Gbina teIesrapbitt, SaB
iest teine Gbineien auswanosrn iolIten,
oa ibr 9eben unb gisentbum sefdbrbet lei.
Sn MOntreaI, Canada. bsitebt au.
senblidlid cine f0rmli9e goIonie uon Ser.
Staaten Birse,n, Die ale obns ausnabme
uon GonsreB GOmites ais 3susen usrlanst
iins unb iid Our9 6ludt in bas 9lusIanb
Sieien Iusiassn sntsieben uoIlen. am Gage
Dor atntunft Marib's ;Osen bisisr GbIsn
20 in Canada elm, ipie Der Gbef bes Ostse.
tipe: @orps BON Montreal na5seuisien bat.
1rcsbem bat bic i'm Sauie ansenommsne
Bin gum S9uee Don 3sussn Dor Son:
JreB Gomites I'M Ssnais ni5t Die ssrinslis
ansii4t aai annabme. Man nil sbsn
Saie!bit alles, nur feline Gntbilluns Der
Babrbeit unb iiebt es s,ns ssrne, SaB ieue
9eute, Die gu uieI ,piiien, III Canada Dor
autn neusierisen 5rasen bsmOfrutii9sr
GonsreB. B.@Omites ssbOrssn iino.