davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
THE RESUMPTION ACT.
Points In Favor Of IT'S Repeal ana the
Consequences.
ipittshurp POST

Ipittsburg PosLl
With the repeal of the specie reSump-
ton act new vigor will at once be i'm
parted to every branch of business.
Business men are now standing list
less and apathetic. watching the relent-
less contraction going on In the paying
CAPACITY Of their goods and property,
while their debts remain at the original
figure at which they were contracted.
The workingman sees the home which
he has half paid for gradually leaving
him and passing into the hands OF the
mortgage. When he bought the house
for 5000 he was getting I'll so per day,
and could pay for it With four hundred
days work now the shadow of the re-
sumption act reaches out over him, his
wages are seventy-five cents per day,
and he must work eight hundred days
to pay for his home. He cannot spare
these eight hundred days; he cannot
sparea single one of these days, for it
requires every cent OF his wages to keep
his family In food, leaving the question
OF other necessaries unprovided for.
As long as the law says that the pay
ment of all Government notes, all I'M
funded debts, oil bank deposits, all book
accounts, shall be demandable In specie
on the Let OF January, 1879. prudence
dictates to all who are In business to
get out OF 1t, and to all who are out OF
business to stay out. The law says that
whatever you invest In now shall be
worth less money than you paid for 1t,
and you will only be spending your time
uselessly as we'll as suffering deprecia-
ton In the value OF your investment.
The repeal of the resumption act will
be declaration that the people shall
have an opportunity to work up to spe.
Gle payments, and are not to be ground
down to 1t?
Let the arm of labor swing to It's full
length, let the shuttle fly clear across
the loom, let the furrow be cut clear
across the field, open the steam engine
to full throttle. let the hammer fall
with its full force.
This is the way to earn values and
to pay debts. 1t Is the part OF states
mans hip to find out the details best cal
culated to bring these things about.
With country possessed Of innumer-
able natural resources, with climate
healthy and invigorating, with a people
willing and eager to work, with soil
fruitful beyond comparison, blessed by
the encouraging hand Of a just provi-
dence. we shall soon reach the Canaan
Of prosperity again; plenty for all, and
oppression to none.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

-
From the London Daily Newel
The Montenegrin method Of making
war is very primitive. A Russian officer,
who visited their country, and studied
IL. tells US that Montenegrin never sues
for mercy; and when one OF them is Sc
yerely wounded, and 1t Is impossible to
save him from the enemy, his own com
rades cut off his head. When at the
attack OF Clobuck, q small detachment
OF Russian troops was obliged to retreat,
an officer OF stout make. and no longer
Young, fell on the ground from exhaus-
fion.- A Montenegrin peroeiving 1t, ran
Immediately to him, and, having drawn
his yatagan, said, You are very brave,
and must wish that l should cut of
your head. Say o prayer. and make g
sign of the Cross" The officer, Mortified
at the proposition, made an effort to
rise, and rejoined his comrades with
the assistance of the friendly Mentene-
grin. They consider all those who have
been taken by the enemy as killed. They
carry out OF the battle their wounded
comrades on their shoulders. Arms, q
small loaf Of bread, cheese, some gar
lie, a little brandy, an old garment, and
two pair of sandals made of rawhlde,
| form all the equipage OF the Monte
negrins. On their march they do not
seek any shelter from rain or cold. In
rainy weather the MontenegTin wraps
aroung his head the stroohd "a shawl OF
coarse cloth, lies down on the ground
and. putting his rifle under him, sleeps
very comfortably. Three or four hours
of repose are quite sufficient for. his'rest
aud the remainder OF his time Is oocu-
pied in constant exertion. 1t Is impos,,
sible to retain them in the reserve. ana
It seems that they cannot calmly. bear
the view of the enemy. The tactics. ot
the Montenegrins are confined to being
skifull marksmen. A stone, hole, a
tree offer them "a cover from the enemy,
Firing usually in a PROSTATE position
on the ground. they are not easily hit.
while their rapid and sure shots carry
destruction into the closed ranks OF q
regular army. They have besides o well
practised eye for Judging. of distance,
and thoroughly understand how TO take
advantage of the ground. OF course, i
will always be difficult to employ such
warriors against regular troops.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

IBy Telegraph 10 the Tribunel r'


SARATOGA, July 16.-It is stated posi-
lively by those who ought to know, that
in the conference between Gov. Tilden
and Gov. Hendricks here, the latter
did not once make suggestion favoring
imitation, nor advance any proposition
for modification of Coy. Tilden's hard
money views i'm the coming letter OF &C
ceptance. The friends of Gov. Hendricks
have. indeed taken occasion since he
has been here to state that he has never
lii any speech or by any public act ad-
vocated the initiation heresy; and they
say that he will not advocate 1t in his
letter Of acceptance. The report that
there was rupture between the two
candidates upon the financial issue can
not be traced to any trustworthy source.
They parted apparently on the best OF
terms. Gov. Tilden's reasons for re-
turning to Albany were simply the ne
cessities of executive business.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Extremely silly.
New York World


There is silly attempt made by
some Republican journals to spread a
report that Coy. Tilden will promise in
his letter Of acceptance not to remove
any ofliceholders in case he is elected.
One of the chief purposes OF his election
is the turning out of the innumerable
scoundrels who have grown fat and in
solent in office, and dishonest through
the temptations of office. Tilden Is
going to reform the Government, and IL
no should bind himself to leave the
rogues that have got the places in
them, there would be no posi-
bilty OF reform and no neces-
sity for any opposition to Hayes.
fighting to oyerturn and root out
Grants infamous administration; and
that fact might as well be understood at
once. There shall not one stone yet be
left standing upon another.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The yellow fever is on the increase in
Cuba, and the troops are suffering fear
fully in the interior, where it Is difficult
to obtain medicines and care. In the
Havana hospitals the death rate has
been eleven per day. The Government
uses every means possible TO suppress
the facts concerning the spread OF the
disease.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Now German club.

For the first time German Demo
cratic Club was organized in the Third
Ward last night. The meeting was
held at the turner's Hall, and some
three hundred members were present.
The following 6fficers were elected II.
II. Benners, President, }. M. Schwarm,
First Vice President; 3. Droste, Second
Vice President; b. Meyers, Secretary
III. Marauart, Treasurer: J. Brown,
Serpeant-at-Arms.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
what a Temptation |.

Such an array of luscious Craps large ripe
melons. delicious pine apples, and other fruits.
as can be seen at the great fruit depot OF Norich
& Fiorello, corner Of Camp and Canal streets
would tempt the most fastidious appetite Their
supply is always large. and the rarest and most
delicate fruits of the season can always be mad
at their e-tab' ishment And the prices are 80
reasonable that every one can afford to partake
of their del icacies.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Mr.. Philip Werlein. the great piano ana music
dealer OF this city. offers 200 pianos and organs,
Of various makers, at the lowest prizes that have
been offered for sixteen years. He Is sole agent
for the world-renowned Chickering pianos.
which are the best and cheapest pianos manu-
factured In this country or Europe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

IJyFBPOOIcPers steamship Vanguard-3z. 900
bu corn in bulk e57 bales cotton Is bbls Oil 30
hhds tobacco 1881 sks Oil cake 1900 pcs slaves
PENSACOLA----Per steamship Lizzie 400
sks corn 100 SKIS cots and sundry mdse.
ANTE kIVEK-P Per steamer Amite---s0o SKIS
corn 20 AKA oats % SKIS bran bbls whisky cks
bacon hhdB sugar 10 bales hay and sundry
mdDe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
YOltfical.

The Democracy of Mississippi have
nominated Van H. Manning for Con-
gress in the Second District, Fl. ID.
Money in the Third, Ohio r. Singleton
in the Fourth, and Chas. T.. Hooker in
the Fifth. In the First District, Lamar s
successor has not yet been named. In
this. the Sixth District. the Convention
will be held the second Wednesday in
August to name the successor OF John
II. Lynch, the present copper-colored
Radical Incumbent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Sitting Bull is dead $50 the Associated
Press says, but Staub still lives and
flourishes at his well known stand at
Goldthwaite's book store, No. SO Canal
street. There he always keeps on hand
the latest papers and periodicals,
Hnper's Bazar and Weekly, with an
engraving representing the gallant
Clusters death, taken from memory
by the single identical Grow artist who
survived the terrible disaster
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
oUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA-. RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
REGULAR OUACHlTA RIVER WEEKLH
PACKET.
Leaves every w EDNEsDAY, ut y. ~:
N FOR OUACHITA CITY, M0NH8hy
1870 Trenton and all landings on Black
and Ouaehita riyers-The fine. light
draft passenger steamer
WILLIE,
Gin place Of Ouaehita Belle and LESSEE Taylor ,
II. A. Blanks master.
will leave az above making connections with
light draft steamers for all the tributary streanE.
For freight or passage apply or board.OT TO
Capt. Y. A. BLANKS. PRESIDENT,
No Canal corner Delta street.
HITE Il CAHLIN. BRITTON a. EpPLEHf
ADAMS h WORk. LORD II MCfEAKE. Agentf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

GRANGE PACKET--REGULAH BAYOU MA.
CON AND TENSAB PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY. July 8, at s .. m
FOR FLOYD, DELHl, JOBt
LIZ Bayou. Warsaw. Croekstt's Point. Gu
I Df. and ali landings on Black AMI
Iensss Rivers and Bayou Macon--The steamer
w. j. Poitevent,
I'm place Of Willie
J. B. Sullivan. master. J. l.. Robbins. cloFt
viii leave AZ above. For freight Or passa6b
LOKD 4 McPEAKE, ~ Camp street. i
N. B-Will attend to all Of Capt. Bam Bi0ckf|
contracts on Black River. -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The enterprising rice millers, Messrs.
Siewerd e. Thompson, have sent US u
sample of the first new rice, received on
the market, from the crop OF 1876. they
tell us that one or more barrels OF the
fresh produce will be sold on next Mon
day at ~ o'clock at the Merchants,
Exchange. The sample represents q
crop of 1900 acres in the parish OF st.
James. and has been milled at Messrs.
Siewerd Il Thompson branch mill.
corner of st. Joseph and Commerce.
streets. The rice is very fair and we'll
cleaned. 1t will be sold by ID. Il. Nor
ply & Son, auctioneers.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. July as. 1875.


Brit steamship Vanguard Gill, for Liverpool
Ocean, Zsrega &eO
steamshir, Lizzie FeIsher for Pensacola
Master
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
S"~" Master
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

How naturally one turns away, at
this interval. from the works OF bards,
sages and philosophers, from visions Of
statecraft and the phenomena OF politi-
cal science, and signs for the matchless
liberty Of that civilization which per-
mits q man to cit around all day In his
night Brooklyn Argus.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

LOWER COAST-Per steamerJ Frazer---
sundries TO order. r.
--sundres to order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The bearded woman who ATTENDS 10
the fashion department OF the DEMOCRAT,
is indebted to Marlborough q Hammltt,
whose news establishment irrad1ates
over Commercial Alley from the focus
known as No. Is of that region, for late
newspapers and periodicals. Among
these Harper's Bazaar, Saturday, Night,
The Spirit of the Times, ana the Ne"
York Clipper deserve special mentlon.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The man who painted Patience as a
healthy-looking female perched on q
chunk of sandstone, never saw an editor
chewing the end of pencil, whilst
three compositors stood in the back
ground yelling for copy.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

These are the cholera mixture days,
when the unripe watermelon makes its
periodical visitatiD IN. and seems to
forget that q man 8 stomach isn'ta ball
room.-[ Brooklyn Argus.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

John asked Julia il she would have
him. mo" said she, II will not have
YOU" but before John could recover
from the shock, she archly put In. but
you may have me-"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

1t is scarcely certain that Sedentary
Bull can execute his threat OF driving
all the Americans into the sea, but 1t
would increase the feeling OF security
In this city IL the guard at the Jersey
City ferries could be strengthened at
nipht.-[New York Graphic.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

It Is singular how early in life q child
gains the reputation OF resembling Its
richest and best-looking relations. -
TURNER'S Falls Reporter.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
hEaULAR OptLOUsAs pACKET.

REGULAR OPFLOUSAS PAChEIs
Leaves every WEDNESDAY At D. .. 10.
H- FOR WASHINGTON, OPEI,OUM'
E4siiL "a sas, Aimmsport and ali landings on
the Atchafnlaya hiyer and Bayou
Courtableau The fine and fast passenger
steamer BERTHA,
IL IT, Broad master j. Tobln. clerk
will leave as above, cDnne ting with the tanner
M nnie for Bayou des Glaize. For freight Or
passage apply on board, or to
iy19u BHITTUN u tsfPBER. log Common ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND RED HIvRB TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise, Texas.
II. r. Bryarly, Lotus No. 3.
Col. A. 7. Kouns, w. j. BehaDL
La Belle, Belln ltpwabd,
.s> FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER-
k-4R.ssu4,t son. Upper Red River, Mindsn
SSGNe Coushatta, Grand Eeore AlexaIis
dria and all way and plantation landinRs-Leaes
ing New Orleans as follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. July 70. at .. m.
Lotus NO. -,
d. d. DanRals. master.
No wharfboat charges viii bs made on freight
consigned 10 the company at the mouth oil LED
River.
Forwarding freights consigned to the company
at New Orleans will be handled free Of drTra9s
and commissions.
For freight or passage. apply on board gf tbs
boats. or ut the Office OF the company. No. iii
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN Rresidsrf.
HtTE 4 OARI.IN, BRITTON h EPPI EIs
die LORD McPEAkE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
GRAND ISLE.

1876 GRAND ISLE. 1879 \
summer arrangement, III
IN CONNECTION WITH WfLLOz HOTEL. q
~ Thesplendd steam yacht
lsa4Alk "a d. N. H.,
s>s==s-sss NJ McSweaBey. master,
will make regular trips 70 Grand Isle during the
season, leaving the foot of 81. louis street
NV EBf TUESDAY and SATURDAY ~ I
o'clock a. M, touching al Louisiana avenue and
Jackson street. for the accommodation Of those
living in the upper part OF tho city.
Fare ~ 80.
VIII commence running Tuesday. Juno 10th.
jeI9 II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Arrived.

Steamship w @ Hewes. Morgan, from Havana,
toe A Whitney &eo-Algiers.
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn from New
York 18th inst, to Moulton-2d dis 8.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA. WATElsL.QOl
LeIlA&t4 Hermitage. Port Hudson, Baton4
Rouge, Plauuemine and Post0hice
ianuings-Tbe United States mail seui-sfeekiy
packet
lin place OF steamers Gov. Allen and W. 3. Pike.f
j. j. Brown. iiiaasttIs sx
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. ct -
HfTE 4 CABIN. Agts., . TehoupitouIas 1t.
d2a an A. q. tOnDTN. ~ MaUazinA
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Failure of Government Measure-Th
Uonaparttsts and the Right.

VERSAILLES, July %. The bill restor-
ing to the State the sole right Of confer
ring degrees failed IN the Senate 10y a
vote Of l44 to 13g This was a Govern
ment measure, and its rejection was
effected by an alliance between the
Bonapartists and the Right. The result
produced q sensation.
One hundred houses in the town OF
Garray were burned.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The st. Alphonsus school exhibition
OF the girls high class will be held on
the oath, and of the boys high class on
the 9th inst, at ST. Alphonsus Hall.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
VIGKkHuRG

Leaves every TUESDAY at 8 o. IN.
Gw- Fob vIOKSBUHG, NATCfEH
k.@a5.sks III Davis's Bend and intermeiiste
sESs-s& landings-Ths steamer
Katie,
lin place Of II. r. LeeI
VIM Campbell, master, a. MeVay. clerk
leaves IA above, connecting at Vicksburg with
Parisots Line for all points nn YazoO, bu1dow-
or, Deer Greek and Talahatchie.
ADAMS 4 WORK.
d2t JNO. JANSEY. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
STEAM BOAT
Reesinfs Of Prod uee.

J F Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast.
Carrie A, Thorn. O'Pry. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
GRAND ECORE.

0NAND ECOHE.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ut 5 .. IN.
G~~ FOR GRAND ECORE, MONT
tM.xssg4saf gomery. Alexandria, Normaf's
Wares, Barbins' and all way .nd-
ings intermediate on the Mississippi and Rcd
Riyers-Tbe steamer
New Hart Able.
II. Sinnott master Geo. q. Hamilton. clerk
For freight or passage apply ON board, or TO
ADAMS n WORK, s
de1a srn No. @ Cnmmercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

STEA M Bon ~.
BATON ROUGE.

BATON ROUGE.
Leaves on SUNDAY. July -. at D. m.
Fare for the Round Trip, Incluaing
Rooms and Board NJ Baton Rouge,
e12.
~ THE FINE SIDE WHEHL PAS
lGsssg4ah ii senger packet
ST. JOHN.
II. Bergeron master
will leave az above. from the head oil Bienville
street For further particulars apply on board.
or to ". u. MELANCUN.
jyi9 so Bienvflle at.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
ul0usnania Neutral.

BUCHAREST, July 2l.-The Chamber q
Deputies to-day voted an address TO the
Throne, expressing satisfaction with the
Ministry and declaring that Roumanla
will observe neutrality, but expects that
all claims lately addressed to the Porte
will be granted.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

ny nn1nraaa.
NEW OHLHANs, HT LOUIB AND CHICAGO
r R--July ALL bales cotton n hhdA tobaceo
aq M6 sR9dTNtfs z 6 6TdTfsgf AND TEXAS
bales cotton 281 SKIS rough rice s0o sks wbeaA 47s
head cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
200 bbls lime az tcs hams tes baB0n y bSs DO.
B1enAera mda.
The steamship City OF Mexico. Capt W. b.
Sherwood. from New York. yi8 Havana, Cam
peche. Proerpso, Vera Cruz, Tuepan and Tam
pieo, Is due at this port on Tuesday. July rs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The undersigned, in assuming charge Of the
River Department OF the DAILY DKMOUHATs re-
specially solicits from his steamboat friends
eontinuarce Of the patronage 80 literally eH-
tended during his connection with the New Or
'es"' o'''''''' '''' ''' GEO. ). DUNCAN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-21
Die iIebeEi@Wemmt,n9 beS WiITi'
iipDte

GuIncp, 81, 20. lprtl.-- Die Scridte
uom Sups9Gmme itGo heute etmaS giiuttgCr,
man boiit Jest, OaB Die lleberihmemnung
clatH OoBIu Gball nar gtieOtruul uerdouen
miro. 5u Oem lfsrOamme befinocu itd) pier
bc0cGtanoe 0(liie, Der itllmmlte uuo gef0hrs
lldjlte Ut Orcl YtclleH uuleThalb Odunbala, Il,
no ta5 8aiiJr groB2u Shaoln getbau bat.
NoGuicr mo Sheuneu iluo fOrtgeitnemmt
uuO Die Blanta9eu uEo &dnONiiter i6rmli3
abrdlitt. Die Seridlte iIbtr 89rluitc oil
NtCu'd)enlCbtu itu0 nOl) mtt bGitGttgt. Wet-
rcre Samillcu, utldje 0a5 &3aruuu38= SlquOl
nitlt beodltcteu uuO IN tlrtu l6obuuHgeu
bl!cbcU, pur0eH u0u tcy il.bcuGJuemnuUg
beOrObt, ob2r idltrBlt) IN &0buCr Qtrtttlt.
0a5 lSoiigc iGat lest.
'Qeute iit Del StEB nm Il 30a g9IdUcn.
Qtt 9filberuHglu Obtrhaib Der Stopt lttliH
nuttr &Saiitr, mo iCby utl &jta oa un1le-
| fomUen lem.
Qutucu 81, %, 2lpril. - GaS 2G0i-
| icr III Ocn 9hc1gruu3tH am Sug-Odmme ltteg
! 9tittrn 'chr caid Juno htute 0tittag llIIg OaS
| lSdii2r 3mlidltu pauulbQl mo &oulPuua bt5
~ Oeu Aua0bcV. @cgeu , libr mar raS
2SaNer BET 9iodport iibcr y SuB geltleGen.
Slele 6Gujer, m1ldle bod Gclagcn, rarsr
heute Wtlttag BON 2Saiier umgebtE, uuo oil
8cnobucr uurceu IN &ibutu geretct. 0aa
| @SaTier iteigt nod INNER, mo man beiiirdl
tlt, bag ole gun3e @eAenO Nmdhcn Cem 6luIi
uuo Dem JumOls= BlulT itterldwemmt mer
ceu mtrO. QaS Sabnqtletlt ut m.llcnmct
libcrlhmemmt. Der NtUiilRppi tdut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-21
Baltimore, WO., 9yrettag, ben Fl, Nprt( 1876.

70 gliifltd, pie Der beuti9e 9uuernjunge,
fte ieheu ME etnaS Inoeres, al8 tieien 0red,
idredlibe 91her in bem Bfater unS film
merltde Yfaterun9. 9lber es giebt Cont
ta9sfinoer in bieiem 2aune, uno Die finoen
oaS 9elb auf Der StraBe, ntd)t in lauitgeu
Stertels Dollars, ion6ern Su MiGiouen. Sin
lol1eS SonntagStinb mar Der iett gum 3d.
ron apancirte .Sos" Stpeec, er bat iein@elb
9rOBtentbeils auf Den Stra6en bon gfep gorf
9efunoen, renn burd) Die StraBenpfaferuug
uno an6ere Smpropemeuts bat er ben @rnn0
9elegt 81 bem - Sed]Smiliontn=8 8ro3eIie; !;
Elm iOlfes Scnnta9SfiE6 iit auf ,8oB"
shepherd IN gSaihington, aud er bat auf
Den StraBen Der 8unoesbauptfabt, mo Die
auffeimenoe Segetutton an groBen Hubela
BON S4metnen, 3iegeu un0 gtegertinOern
thre natiirlt9en 6etnoe bate, Miuionen ge-
fnnSen; ein iOld)eS Senntag8finS lpie
pte1eidt lebe 9r0Bere Stabt beren eineS oocr
mehrere bat: lit enolib aud SCfe 9tebm in
ebtco9o, Der vSdmierer" genannt, ruel6er
ben @runO 81 ieiner pOlitiiden @rDBe in met
lenlangeu 6ol;pflaitern legte. 0iebm begann
letne 2aufbabn ais Subrmann ctnes 0red.
tarrens, prroe oann gum @onitabler ernannt,
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