davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02
MONTPELIER MARKET

F0FtNe '0eeN ending Nag 7, M
a Apples, dried new SGlOc y IL Butter o
&c Beet td2Oc; Beef dried, greco wcl5nG IN,
orS, llesh, ga 2sc: Pork, salt, 2ic; lam An
Lard, l5c: Veal, 6dl2c; Beans, y bushel, a"W
Cofn sOS)i Corn meal, v l03 Ms, Il GU, V2 4,,
oushel' 6OdOOc; Flour, T. bbl., S95oal2 0l'
gG e si,oO; Goat ton, SlO.OOu 10 80; Lhec5fl
~ "a 1850; Flsh-Frcsh Cod, dressed, l0ri i iia
salmon, lO02lSc y IL; Time, PIE; ke.o't
~ p gallon, SOC Potatoes, y bu-hci, 81 '.. .. ,
Sait, Y 6nshel, SOC; Dairy, l1e0'e ~ 'slli,r,
!SShned' 2dllc; Drown, lie; Molas'"-, y s"'''i,
u9 tlOoi Maple Sugar y H., 70lto sN'fi
giallon lOcdsO. Tea, jOoGsJ.90; Coa'e' u,,,.
Java, roastedlOc; Rio, roasted, soc v = ll''"'
grass grass seed, $40; Michigan Glover, -oc
N"thern New York do. 00c y pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

LOUISIANA FEELING TOWARD HAYES
The sentiments expressed toward Presi-
dent Hayes are remarkably cordial and
apprrcialiyG, | find not few men Of in
nucnce who say that they are glad it is a
republican and not II democratic president
who removes the troops and allows local
elf-government to establish itself. They
think the effect is much bciter--on the
whites, because they see that the represen-
tative Of the dominant party of the North
holds out the hand of reconciliation to
them; better on the blacks, because the
change is not set on foot by the triumph of
The democratic purity, which they think is
their enemy; better on account of its re-
crplion at the North, where the new policy
does not meet with the determined hosiili-
ty of one of the great parties, us would
have been the case had it been inaugurated
by Mr.. Tilden rs president, instead of Mr.
Hayes. presume have heard at least Il
score of men express substantially this
idea since the order withdrawing the
troops was published. There is deal Of
sound political sense in this people. The
season of adversely they have passed
through appears to have been highly favor
able to It's development. Whatever ex-
treme partisan papers at the North, repub-
Iican Or democratic, may predict as to the
result of President IIayes's policy at the
South, the evidence that it will receive II
hearty and organized support here in the
form of II party actively sustaining the adj
ministration are so numerous and perma-
nent as TO he convincing. If anybody
does not see them, it is because he shuts
his eyes.-NcW OrlcanS Letter to The 1ri6-
ulC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

An old feud eliminated in 4 lcribIe
tragedy, Sunday, ut DeKrlb, hcmper
county, Miss. On Thursday h,t john
w. Gully, Il prominent democrat, citizen
was waylaid and assassinatcd Upon the
al1idavits of two negroes several alIegcI
conspirators in the assassination were Ar.
rested. Sunday afternoon Il large pu,v
of men fired upon the prisoners, kjng j
p. Gilmer, A. Mcclellan, john Chisholm
and David Rosser, and MORALLY woundihg
William w. Chisholm. All were white
republicans except Rosser, who was Il
democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

Mr.. Wade was mad when he wrote hi.
letter about President Hayes, and now he
is mad because it was published, and
speaks of his Correspondent, Mr.. Painter
as totally depraved and utterly destitute
of honor"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02
Calnis, Vt. April 80, 1917.

Investment and insurance are two dis
Lnct things. If II man has house whose
insuruble value is $4,000, he will have
more money at the end of five or six years
to put the money lie would have to pay
for insming it at interest than if he paid
it in pr NUNS to an insurance company
proridcd always that the borrower pays,
and the house don't burn up. The princi-
pie of life insurance is the same rs that Of
tire, and every man must Judge from the
circumstances which surround him,
whether he can best afford to be with in.
suranre on life or property, or without it.
Happily, he can find both insurance COM
panics and savings banks in this state that
are Sdfe So that whether he makes an
investment or buys insurance he can be
sure of having those with whom he con-
tracts live up to their part Of the contract,
1t remains true, too, that although life in,
surance is not an investment in the best
possible sense, if a safe company it will in
most cases turn out better investment
than the insured would (not could) have
made with the money paid in premiums,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

Mr.. Spatford, the new senator from
Louisiana, married wealthy Tennessee
lady, Miss Ophelia Martin, and spends
much of his time at his summer residence
in Pulaski in that state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

Mr.. EDiroR:-I wish to say few
words on the Life Insurance question.
The idea of laying up something for the
wife and little ones against your possible
death is to be commended, but is there not
IL better way than this? The idea that Il
man can put one dollar into II company
and draw ont several is pretty thin, and
any man who make such statements de-
serves to be looked after. The facts are
that the insured have to pay all the losses,
all the officers salaries, and all the office
rents and incidental expenses, with Il
handsome per cent for failures and frauds.
Now is there not some way of investing
ones stray nickels where these expenses
can be avodcd2 Is not the Savings Bank
far safer and better for the laboring man?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

Col in Royton Turg,l,, lao
1sS,l,s.IsSl rr, ",'I.,,'5I U.
do dn ronu"n Ul
do Fiye.tygcntips IS65 liam. and ,1un ,I.'
A., do ISM V'y1MI m
~ Nv i2o' IA
~ No., ~ 40 -. lo5o i'SS
10 In ''N9 r .|7',,n' ''' III
10 No,v Eivos 0'"t'"' iWt
io i!nrrenrv Sixos U-
~ 0"' 'N"'' "'N'''
FLOUR AND uRAlN'-lhe malhct !'r fIoNI lu"
tlhues steady anu tne article Is ID ucUt ot' aa
I'LL IN II was hohth ago, even III lAt ab'WVV'
prices, Corn Is also very finn, hat p'lrc' ale U
setucu, gus remain hfm' We qlole. .
FIour, western supelhne, r bhI, g."s wy,
common cAtlas, - '7d9 21i Wisconsin ~, ''g 70
Minnesota, SV3 lJNV raGcy Nlnnesol g. :; '""
10 ID, ~ w hite WheaI ono Indl ma amt NS.0-.0
So IVA II W Illinois, sl3J0Ull 10 ST. Louis, G'O''i
l2Ol; southern, com non extras an / ruoMr luly'
slo oyd y ~ Corn Meal, y Dbl, 81 2oG .'' I@e
riour, % 'VGO 0oi Oat Meal, ) -od 'oi bulN
wheat, T. loU lbS - 2ld32'i Corn mixed aA. w.
loW, buehel dl9c; Oats. mixed amt "hl'e ~
Fine Feed. Sr3 OOa3I 90, lIrl'ljirr. : iu00aI O0
PROVISIONS The market for Pow, is a.0cr u,
prime, $40 1uGHO Oi mess at Sl' uo !'.' ,A"'
S'9Ood2l w Y bOl Tor clear ana cNtu r.tW' Dee,
Is steady, WIN sales OF mess and extra meS' %
sl2 OOG Is ~ 2 hD and 81 UyH DN l' IJL'!'
Lara stel'y sales OF city amt western W Marcy
10, including steam an! hellle icn4elH" liam.
We quote Boston and Western at u. "IIt
Il and steady. Dressed lloI--1i dst % q
MoLAsStS'-Ih The MAJ ket IS titu laI -,o'h y"
SAFES at 4lHj2c Tor Porto Rico lNG'It !'t "''O'
docs, ana 45"loc lor CIenlurs"s. .-a..
BEANS,-lhe market continues stem ! WA 70
Soou demand. we quote Pea NpllNe'A anu H'S
eln, hand picked & eIG32 %; Western !~hII'b"'
- l'd7 oil Common, s. 2j02 l0; MrHHh -D.'
g9 90. cIo'ge, " iOG2 a. Common to 5vo 80"
25O' Yellow Eyes, 81 37d2 -.
NEGErABLES.-Malkel steady. NeGtae hI..
Rose ana Jackson Whites, s iuuSi I1 Z tu',-
e.; OIher Kinds O)uSl Is Onions are I"'"""
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

LIFE INSURANCE-THE PAUPERS-.TwEED
-POLTTICAL-TIIE WEATHER.
New York, April %, 1877.


Another life insurance company has
gone up The American Popular" IL
company organized for taking graded
risks, passed into the hands of the state
committee, and Il most frightful degree of
rottenness was shown False entries, false
swearing, false everything was developed,
and the officers are to be prosecuted. 1t is
to be hoped that the law can reach these
swindlers, and that life insurance prcs-
dent may be added to the states collection
of criminal curiosities. The good COM
panies are suffering from these exposed,
but they are nevertheless glad. 1t will
injure the interest for time, but it will be
the better for the really good ones when
confidence is finally restored, as all the
frauds will be out of the way. They will
not be exposed to the unhealthy competi-
ton of the frauds, who never expect to
pay, and who therefore can do business
for nothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

Boss TwEED's TAN BATH. The Boss
has IL tan bath every day ut clock. ad-
minisiered at the order of his physician,
DR.. Shurmer. These baths consist of put
ting quantity Of German tan.bark or ex-
tract of bark into a shallow tub of very hot
water, which is made hotter from time to
time, until the patient sweatS himself al
most dry. To give more material for pers-
piraion, the victim, drinks nearly IL quart
of tan water,which las es like one of Adams
old shoes that he tramped out Of the Gar
den of Eden with, soaked 5000 years in
rain-water. The bath consumes from one
hour to one hour and II half and is n CO.
gent sweat, exceeding any Turkish or Rus
sian steamng. At the end bucket Of
goldfish water is laded over the weak sub
icct's head, and he is left to dry slowly.
For this very simple bath Tweed has to
pay two TO three dollars, and use the tan
powders that the old German, Rauchfuss,
sells. He calls it "the cure Of the future.
The tan. bath, he says, ";Ilways finds out
the seat of the disease and throws the bad
matter off. At the same time it shows the
vitality of men" took one of those baths
the other day with man of national
mark, and, between the impotence felt
after the sweat and the uninteresting medi-
cal pedantry of the tan, bark man, l con-
cuded that men like to pay for impruden-
ly asserted mseries. The tan-batn, how
ever, is known in Germany, AMI was pro-
badly suggested by the well-known action
of tnnin upon skins; the subject is partly
inclosed in II vat Or fumigating- box, and
also inhales the odorless tunnin. Tweed
enjoys his bath, and is getting fat under it.
: ["Gath' in Graphic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

The Massachusetts Senate has passed a
"local option bill TO \ third reading by
vote of Is to s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02
HOW THEY LIVE.

There are at the present time one hum
drcd thousand men in the city of New
York who live, somehow, without labor.
They are nuisances in the worst sense Of
the term, for every mouthful that goes
down their throats is paid for by some one
else. They make no pretence of work,
but. filthy and impudent, they stand on the
streets and beg for charity, when they
lack an opportunity TO steal safely. You
see them everywhere on the streets, the
offices and stores are invested with them,
each with his story of u E" family to sup
por,, and no work, sor,' and IL curse if you
refuse them. And there are rs many wo-
men as men, and more children than
either, engaged in the same calling.
Women will sit by the hour on curb-stones,
with sleeping child, its rags so displayed
as to excite sympathy; the child, be it
known dragged with laudanum 10 keep it
quiet, and with sores artistically painted
on its little arms and legs to attract atten-
ton. These children are in most cases
not their own, but are leased to them by
the day, by women who make business
of collecting them and renting them out
Then comes the vast army of men, women
and children who have small articles like
pencils, pins and matches for sale, which
is only another form of begging, for the
articles ARE such rs nobody wants, and the
offer to sell is always IN appeal to charity.
" Please buy II pencil, sor, and hilpa poor
man who has no work and II large family
to supp rrt." or. For the love NV God,
buy IL paper NV pins and hip n poor NO
man who hez six small chlluer, and il hus-
band sick at home and her rint to pay"
The small children, the family and the
sick husband are all myths, the money OBJ
tanned going straight 10 the nearest gin
shop, the food necessary to keep life in the
beggar being obtained from the charities,
and the garbage barrels. An office in the
vicinity of the post-otfice that does not
have "a hundred OF these half mendlcants,
half-lradels and all thieves in them every
day is lucky And wo be 10 the over-rOat,
pocket-knle, gold pen or anything else of
the value of cent that is exposed for a
minute. 1t is of no use to post up notices
forbidding them to enter, it is OF no use to
kick them out-they expect that-they
come and come in one dreary procession
till the eye tires of them, and patience is
exhausted. They are worse than the frogs
of Egypt. of urseninety-nine per cent,
of them are foreigners, the Irish predomi-
mating largely. Thousands upon thousands
of the very scum of European cities are
landed yearly, to swell the volume of
medicans, and they all stick in the great
cities. They won't work. They won't go
away, and so they poster New York. 1T
is II pity that some law cannot be passed
to confne these people and make them
work for their bread. 1t is heavy tax
upon the city 10 support this army, but
there appears to be no law to reach them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

The EMMA MINE The great suit of
the present English owners of the Emma
mine against Trenor w. Park and his
American associates to recover the $5,000,-
900 that was paid for it on the ground of
fraudulent representations in the sale, has
Just terminated in the United States Cir
cult Court ut New York. The trial has
been going on now for four months and IL
half, or since the middle of December,
and has been one Of the longest trials of
nil time in American or English courts.
One of the jurors fell out sick while the
case was in progress, and the parties
agreed to 60 on with the other eleven, and
another was ut the last so atllic ed with
rheumatism that he had to be carried from
one room to the other. Their verd ct, rem
dercd on Saturday, was for the Americans
or defendants, and when it was ANNOUNCE
ed Mr.. Park, the principal defendant, sat
in II chair almost poweriess with emotion I;
but, having recovered himself, he shook
hands with the jurors and received the
congratulations of his friends 1t is sup
posed the plaintiffs will carry the case by
appeal up to the United States Supreme
Court, us not only IL large amount of mon
ey is involved in the suit, but II good deal
of personal feeling and something of inter-
national pride also. E, j. Philips and l..
r. Chittenden were the defendants law
yers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT,
ST. Adams DISTRICT

A, L. COOPER, Presiding Elder.
Alburgh n W Wilder
Bakersfield S Donaldson
Berkshire, West, and East Franklin w tri.
Cambridge-S + Cushman " underwood.
EE9 daI a ,tSrTT9 be supplied by b Bragg,
Enosburgh-C Wedgewurth F' " hltchcoc
Essex and Jericho-A Scribner
EairtaX-W d Malcom
Fletcher and Wateryille-J G. Iangfor,
FranklinH Webster
Georgia and North FairTax-N NJ roh
Grand lsle-To he supplied ""hnsoh
HiRhEate--M b Howard
Hyde Park and Johnson-O Bosf,r1
isle La Motte-H Webster
NMilton-J Guernsey
Montgomery and East berkshire pun
Morrlstown-J II Hale barton
North Hero-R Chrystia
Little
Sheldon-W Roberts
81, Alhans-H A Spencer
~, Adams Bay-To be supplied
STwgnt0n, W II Hyde,
"es'ord-To be supplied by ] Chase.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

President Hayes has decided to appoint
John E. King Collector of the Port Of
New Orleans in the place of James +.
Casey, brother.in-law of President Grant,
whose commission has expired. Mr..
King is represented to have been Union
man throughout the late war. lie was
formerly Judge of the Louisiana Supreme
Court. General Sherman wanted to APP
point him military governor of Louisiana
to succeed Wells ut the close Of the late
war, but he declined the office. His APP
pointment, it is stated, will be satisfactory
to the native white element to the mem
bers of the returning board and TO Gov.
Packard.
The roof of the New York Post Office
fell in on The LIST instant, owing to the re-
moval of supports placed under it while
making repairs. Fourteen men were ut
work at the time, and were completely
buried by the falling mass of concrete,
iron, tin, ETC., composing the roof. Chas
A. Robinson and Patrick johnson were
taken out dead. John Colister had both
arms broken, and was internally injured.
Dennis Fleming was removed unconscious,
but subsequently revived. Two others
received slight injuries. 1t is supposed
that there was u flaw ia the iron truss
which had been placed under the roof to
replace the wall which had been removed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

W. h' IlFtEdi IItSlulnR ElueT.
Albany ] Morse sup.
Barton j Wallace.
Barton Landings II Webb
Bloomheld-Geo G0odell.
Burke, East aud East BrlwuingtOa- II Winsl
Burke, Vest Mcdonald.
Concord, West l. Hill.
Canaan-W h Wurthen sup.
Craftsbury-E Folsom.
Danyille and West DauyillI A " Wheeler.
North Dmyiile-A Ball
DerbyA y Blake
Glover aud West Clever J. G Dickinson.
Guidhall w G Robinson.
lllrdwick d Lewis.
Holland and Morgan i Leayitt
lrasburgh- S Il Currier,
Island Pond T. s I4.cse.
LuneuburEh aud East Concord--l II Forrest.
Lyndon and Kirby VIM johnson.
hlGrean Center aud East Charlrstnu-R Pretty.
Ncwbury and West Newbury-P n Granger
NewpOrt-O d Clupp.
Newport Centcr-J Ihurston.
Peachant-J = Spnney.
Sheffield and Wheelock S Brigham,
st JohnshurS-A VI FOlrCr
y Johnsbury CCnter-H I Jones'
Victory and tiranhy-N Udall, supply.
Walden Supplied by Il z Burnham,
Walden, South-C ii Walter, Jr.
Westield aud TROY Evans
Woleott-A Kelley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

Onions are recommended by h's"
tborIty as a specific for sleepIe'sno''' ,
vvtorsiveIv ADVERTISED excursions We
,nnct or n HANGING at Clarendon Arb
nogro was recently sentenced in IeNa' 10
rinotv.nine years in the penlteh'la'5'
In Oregon they require purchasers 81 "4D'' ~
tote ont licenses, not the sellers 'he'ooi
DIack IIillsmen are moving to nave ','o'' "''''0
IL into n territory 10 be called Lincoln
,nonrmcnt of Virgil is to be erected by sun
in one of the public squares Of MANUAL
Had Shakespeare lived ill Monday Aprll s'u 'l
ISL Georges Day, he would have Deeu 0'' you .
old ,o.
,,r MITCHELL the American gcographcr' VINO was
,,,r,eonod nv the King of ADyssinia, has been IT,
leased.
AT Waterville, Me-, winthrop Mollll'' S''Vn ~
scectman of the town and extensively ens"sou -
farming. committed suicide with razor fr'u"y'
Gov. Nichols has appointed the lOlh oil May Us
dov Of Thanksgiving and prayer to Cod VINO J." i''o
nrovidence. has guided the people OF LouIS'a""
into the haven of peace.
Tho Second Uniyersalist Church of Lowell Mass
pnop,mousv voted on sunday to call Kew IL a.
Greene, late of NorthGeld, VIZ VINO mas 'uPP"'N
their pulpit this month on trial
1t is reported switch engine OF the Danvl''o anu
Vincennes road going out of Chicago Mohu'y'
iumped the track at Twenty sixth street, A''ins
five persons and inJurin5 two
A grand flrewcll reception to Cen Grant VIII W
piyen in Philadelphia, May b. The municipal "'',
thorities will endIrthe freedom OF the ciy' anu
In,lcpendencc Hall will be open for his pnDIlc le-
ceptiOn.
A permanent exhibition will be open May 10, IN
the main Centennial building in Philadelphia, win
inaugural ceremonies attended by tile President
members oCthe Cabinet, General Grant and Gov
ernnrs Of States
A professor of dancing in New York has dedi'
Gated the name of p. Voeau Cartier to fame, by
WALKING five hours last Friday night without stop
ping. He used up some dozen or twenty partners
both men and women, in the operation.
The Atlanta Constitution says that there are men
stu hiding IN the mountains OF upper Georgia VINO
have never heard of the close of the war, ana aie
afraid to venture cut lest they should be cor
scripted for service in the ebel amy
Terrific thunder, lightning and ran storm visited
Springfield, Ill.,, Friday afternoon. The wind tore
up trees. linroofcd houses and barns, and drove
large hail.sones through plale-glass windows
causing damage of many thousand dollars.
The decision of the famous Ann Eliza case
against Brigham Young was given Friday by Judge
schaGer and was given against The plaintiff, on the
ground that her marriage was illegal; that she was
only polygamous wife, and therefore merely en-
titled to compensation for mental service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-02

is delightful, and New York is as beauli-
full us anything can be. Business is i'm
proving slightly, and there is II better feel
inc. PIETRO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-05
bru4-Se

WGbreno Der Iebten Nadt purne De,
Seriuh aemadt in Den 2anen Del
9erren y. q. & .. :. Mertens ein;u.
brehen. Surd irlenO cine, bis icbI
nod unbefannte llridhe, purScn Tia
Stabre6er ieboA in ibrer Nrbett aeit0ri
un0 ldeincn IN aIcr GiIr oduouQcIau-
fen gu lein. Man oenfe lih 0as @r
ltduncn Der 0crrenWerteus aisle beutf
!for0en beim Gr0fnen ibres 2aoeus
cine Yartie Ginbrederwert;cua Dor
einem Der Sentcr fannsu. Inter Den
anfgefunoenen Senenitdnoen befano lid
Elm idNuerer 9Gmmer cine Better, Elm
tuhtiger 8uuppel uuo Elm Maurer
@iien, ba6 ALIEN NnIhein nad nod
N'ni fur,lih bel Steinbnucr Mrbeit
bcnubt ipuree. Sie 9e,ter batten ble
Shurfen pom Ylnbe oeS 9ru. Sell
mann eutuenoet uno wiyo cbenfaQs
odS ano;re @etf;eug auh BON iraenn
elner @erfitdtte QeitobleI fem, 10 ons
eS nidt uicI our G%ntbefuna Ger &bdter
beltrapen miro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-04-05
Die cane i,m Shin

bat f& in ben lekten Saeen um elm be-
beutenbes eednbert. @adbem f6 Der
BrdfbeHt in Der SIo,Garolina @nne'
leaenheit in ieber nur moeIi&en @eiie
austunft iiber ben nittIiden Sbatbe'
ifanS berihaFt un6 gu biefem 3ue6e
Die brioen would be 9ouoerneure
Chamberlain uno Sampton au elmer
perfonIihen l1nterre6una nod Saihine-
ton fommen Iieb, it berieIbe CUR lleber>
ieuauna aetommeu, 6as bic Sa6lnae
in SI6.G arolina sic Snterpention Sri
tens Ser Bun6esreeieruna niht redtD
fertise, uub uadoem Sdmpton, Der
nurh bas 3urid;ie6en Der guuhestruu
pen de facto @ouoerneur bes &taates
wirb. bas Serfpreden aeaebeu. eas ane
Streitfraaen burh ole Stnatsaeridte
sntfd1ieben merOen %io1tsn. ben 8sFehI
erIofIen, bns am nddffen Dienstaa ole
Sunbestrupprn 6os StnatsqebGu6e
BON SIb-@aroIinn su rdumsn boben.
G%ouerneur G~bamberIain wire feinen
%eriud MAIDEN fd aeaen Die 8eiibs
nobnls ser &]eaieruues @Hairsn eut6
Sob Snmpton su mi6erfcBen, nd er
Ser Nniitt lit, hob fsipes Der Circuit.
9eridfe i'm Sonte elm i6m qiinifioes
llrtbsiI fallen miirse. Chamberlain
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