davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
SCARCELY ..coNcIlrAroRy.~

SCARCELY "CONCILiArORy.-
There is to be n municipal election in
the chivalrous city Of Charleston, s. C.,
next week. Ordinarily municipal elsc.
tons are not creative OF very great ex-
element. and are scarcely noted outside
Of the town or city in which they take
place. But in this instance. certain in
dependent white Democrats have allied
themselves with the colored Republicans
Of Charleston. and there Is q good pros
pect, II a fair election can DO had. OF de-
feating the ultra Bourbons and repre-
s~entatives OF Hamburg Butler. The
bulldossrs and members Of the White
League. the men who so nobly followed
the lead Of the gallant Butler. and shot
down helpless negroes because they
dared to exercise their rights o. free
men and citizens. see this. and they are
naturally avsrss to losing the ~stsaings
and pickinss Of the city treasury. They
are perfectly willing to tar the negro; he
IL useful rs . laborsr at starvation
wages; but when II comes to voting. the
pure soul Of the immaculate Democracy
revolts at the thought. Freedom to the
black in the South means to-day what
IL has meant ever since the war, free
dom to take his ballot In one hand and
his lie IN the o'her ana 20 70 'he p'.'
al ..n.o,.-
,.,;o, In Nh, certainty tia. h. can i.av,
his life there. which is u privilege not
accorded to a single white Democrat.
The negroes Of Charleston sahn''
'o"
~ IL S., - m. N.,,. and
Courier. the leading Democratic organ Of
the Stats-though by q pleasing fiction IL
claims to be an Administration paper
$500, I.
-,n,.n.n,.,, b.l., I, tell. than In
a.. $50, NAV vol. n, Won =, a..i,.
~, No., 90. o,,~. Aud Than
.,.I.,.,..;.. .,.,vx s.,.,. =,
.,,a D.wo.,.,;, sd,;.. ~ ,hs h.lov.a
-, -" a.. 81. H..
ID. ,, ,ouow,,, ,;,,;s..,, .-,,n...
'on WI" rest 'n' "P'' "' A
defeat OF the Democratic ticket. Any
attempt TO defeat the Democratic ticket
hv ~. .o,or.d ,sopIs will r.kiudl, IN,
D.. ,.,..o.,
-,
Tue o'' s'''' ""
aud the whites will DO p'''sd squars'y
against the blacks. Does any colored
man doubt the result Of such 4 contest,
!, ,.,.r,.
inen' being CONTROLLED ny democrats
We scarcely know whether to express
indignation or contempt at this attempt
to buliJose An'sriean eit'h'ns' III TINS
era OF "esne'"a.ion anu so0u 'se,.
Ing IT'S not 10 DC presumed 'ha' a'
the democrats OF 'naf'ss'oh arc ~
sympathy Win the sentiment eAP'esss"
In the above. bat the Tact d 'heir
leaders promnlsats u In the public
prints Is enough. 1t shows that the
party in South Carolina Is animated by
the sane vindietiveness OF purpose
which ae,uatsd and made possible the
Hamburg massacre. II shows that there
Is in reality no more freedom OF opinion
and action In the South to-day than
there was before Mr.. Hayes extended to
its chivalry the right hand OF fellow
ship. IL shows that there Is deep
seated purpose. In South Carolina 81
least. to stranele . party whieh 'hey
cannot beat fairly aud openly al inc
polls.
II this Is the understanding That the
~chivalry" take 81 tho Presidents
consolation" policy, they are very
their cost. Mr.. Hayes says in his mes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
The Gold Hill Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20
American Iron and steel Pro-
ductiou.

The annual report of the Score
tary Of the American Iron and
Steel Association places the pro-
duction Of pig iron in the United
States In 1876 at 2,09S,2 net
tons, against 2,266, 5sl tons in 1878,
a,6S9,4lS tons in 1874, 2,S6S,2TS
tons in 1873, and 2,S5i,55S tons in
1872. The stock ON hand at the
close Of 1878 was 674.97S tons,
against 760,90S tons at the close Of
1874. The number Of furnaces 10
the country at the close of 1876
was 7l4-2S6 being in blast and
AS out Of blast. Ten new furnaces
were completed in 1876, and nine
old furnaces were abandoned. Only
sS,07S tons Of pig iron were inn
ported into the United States. The
total production Of all kinds Of
rolled iron in the United States in
1876 was l,92i,7SO tons-S79,629
being Of rails, an increase of s7,llT
tons over 1875; SS4,2li were Of
bar, angle, bolt, rod, hoop, plate,
and sheet iron. OF the rails Az
46l tons were Of Re 'semer steel.
The production Of Bessemer steel
rails was lS,0S6 tons. The pro-
duction Of cut nails and spikes in
1876 was 4.l57.sl4 kegs, against
4.T26,sSl in 1875. Eleven Besse-
mer steel establishments were in
operation iu the United States in
1876. Forty-seven establishments
made steel other than the Bessemer
in 1876, the net product being
7l,lTS tons The value Of iron ore
imported into the United States in
1915 was much less than in some
previous years In the year ended
December Slst. 1915. the value Of
the exports Of iron and steel pro
ducts Of domestic manufacture az
SreSsted siS,e97 Gas. against 500
u76SS in 1875. s4O.45S.1s2 in
ls74, sl6.6s7.754 in isTs. sl4.S6o.-
OH in ls72 and slS,eO6.l7s in
1871.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20

Illustrative Of the working Of
Shermans rule In relation 20 con-
tinuiDg members Of the same family
in the government employ. the fol-
lowing case Is cited in the corre-
sponSsace oft Cincinnati Gazette:
Two brothers entered the service
Of the treasury proper about q
dozen years ago, one as messenger
and one as wsschman They were
in separate divisions, and were sub
seQuently promoted without the
help Of the other. TIE honesty and
trustworthiDess Of each led 10 In
trusting each with similar positions
Of great responsibility. One Was
placed In charge ~ the bank safe,
where the bonds 10 secure the cir
culstien Of the national banks and
other bonds are kept This safe.
contains coDstaatly about $3.50. 000.-
900 o. bonds in packages easily sc-
cessihls. and which are not inspect
ed often THIS position he held
for . number Of years TIE other
brother. in the cashiers division.
has loog heen in charge of ths cash
vault Hsloeks and opens IL The
contents are seldom. II ever. less
han ESQ. ooo.0 900 % money and
,f,en res,h the sum Of si50. 00o. 600.
c~.h ss~ss~-i~e TS~ssnrer since
Z Spinner h4s krp, Asse r.s ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20

There Is grim humor In the Gin
cinnatii Gszette's heading OF "rhe
Split 10 the Democratic Party
over the following item from the
Charleston Is. C.) News and Cour-
Ter; "The ball Is rolling. Ten
days ago the Orangeburg Demo-
Gratis elected Captain Dibble to the
House of Representatives by $50
majority. On Tuesday they elected
their candidate for Judge Of Pro-
bate by 1900 majority"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20

IN fact they have been regarded M
Invaluable on account ~ their
established character for the strict
est honesty and vetchfulnessA HE
new rule Of the Treasury civil ser-
vi'~ rrform made II peccessaryt TO
order the dismissal OF ons Of these
brothers. The question Is todecide
Which has the most important safe
10 watch and lock. NJ -
II scarcely needed any illustra-
ton 10 show the dense stupidity
and injustice Of the rule In question.
There Is good reason for q rule
that prevents the appointment OF
those related to the appointing
power, in the well-understood temp
tation to overlook In a relative
the shortcomings which would at
tract attention In n stranger. But
To refuse employment 10 an APPELLANT
for work simply because he has a
brother, father, uncle or cousin
already employed Is arrant uon-
sense. Still more nonsensical Is
the discharge OF faithful and
competent employee for similar
reason. If Hayes civil service
reform has no better outcome than
this, it will he regarded very Justly
rs u thing of shreds and patches.--
Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20

A correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says OF the "banneI
of the faithful" which the Turk has
heen charged with intending To
raise ut Is supposed to he able
Ia stimulate the valor Of the
Turk, aud is death 10 any Christian
that dares To look at IL. II is styled
the 'Sunjack-i-Shureef by the
Turks, who have the highest yenera-
ton for it, During the Crimoan
war II was paraded In the streets
Of Constantinople, aud oil foreigners
were forbidden To look at il under
pain of death. II is generally Gov
cred by n large silk tent and guard
ed by an escort Of forty chiefs OF
the Empire and four bodies of
infantry. II Is made Of four layers
Of silk, the topmost green, the
underneath richly embroidered In
cloth and gold. II Is twelve feet
long, aud from II is suspended the
figure ola human hand which clasps
a copy Of the Koran, said to be
workable transcribed by the Caliph
Osman. IL is generally kept in
time Of peace with the teeth, the
hair, the stirrups and the bow of
the Great Prophet, Now II Is the
rallying banner Of all the tribes of
Islam I'm Europe and Asia"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20

aebh srdt 4 Co, suadris., 50 a 30 4,
n JJ'Es .,"s' b,.el.m,,A,n,. So. az
Nsov.,i,v A,a..n nj. h., Al.
r.nor, ., ~. .on,,,,,,.. n. ....n,~, .,d
w.rr.n,. drawn ~, IN. r.v,.n, ~ On.
..v..., = ,,o,n,. :. o,,nu..,., A..
pr,wn cu.,, NJ, PIT. .na r,,r.
No.. Y.-.,.a
g.. a., So. ...,..n,,. A..
.......,. =, 49, - C.-..su a
p.,,.-,. .,,.s - 80.
a.. - -. q a. - -
nnu, .on.n...,nu :, ~. ~ -.
.ua ...u,.- -. -. "a, -
go, :. ~. 80, ,...,..,x Ia. 49,, S...n1
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Iii. =, ,,,u, 60, ~. Na-,.u
GU, a., 1T. -, -.
-. C.u,as'.n . 49,. -, "a,
- - o -. 80, a e..
A..
-, - -. .,~.,,.,,,,-- =. .-~,.,, .,
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s.. -. -. ,,m~.. -
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O.. -, -. -....,.~s.',,.'.
,h., i,,h s,rs., ,,,,r, Ch,sAo,,n s,r.., 80
the Catholic hprvinr yropna a. p,.rsd
sor by lanes Kepprv and o,A,rx Re-
nor, accented and recommendation NJ
the committee eopcurrva IN ON nation
OF Alderman Tins
s,rc~,s and sewers r~comm,ns,n,
that drain ON River .,rrr, h. .x,.ns,.a
SO as TO drain pond opposite Dock stree,
Repor, accepted and Recommendation
conquered IN. on motion Of A,aern,n
Rice.
Streets and Sewer. Recommending ,n,,
a ditch be bpllt ON s,h s.rr., runp,n.
70 ditch ON w..s,pr,op syepu, Re.
por, ACCEPTED and rrcommend,,,,n of
the commute. eoueur.s IN op motto. q,
Alderman Rice.
Streets ana s-u~r. rrc,r,,,, ,ns.xor.
.elx ON IN. p.,,,ion M Roh.r, Sion. .,s
Others ..ki,y tn, bar ,,r.i, a, N. old
rroxhr,dy,. r,,s \. nm, aov, to g.,
Repor, accented and ,pproxrs a,
80 ''
r,I1-,--,N -. - - -.
=. -. D -. -
80 49,. ~
-. - 80
- 60.
% - ma,
- s-e s."p
-, 80 l' 80 "
$50 p,o w '"e
- -. y 1875
~', -
49, NM
NJ 49, c,
- N'e, -. ..~ sae
: ,-,S, ,.,.' 800 .o
II 80 - go. ., SW
ov"n' S'ue". 0'se an" Inns Nays
M n
- - -. =. -.
~ .'oa :. 80 .ss $50 49, ~ .ne '''y
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20

We are furnishing the best Sash. Blinds and
nccrs in the state. and for the less, money. A
clean. smooth. true window 10 a. important part
and used ss much as any other part Of house
then II you can get neat clean article, with best
French Glass. set md warranted safe home, and
a. cheap - . rough made article With common
xlss., Why no, secure il Also. French and Amer
icsn Glass; IL sizes. double snd single thick ne..
Wholesale and rvtsil. for Dwellings. Store fronts
ste AL kinds stained, fgurrd and Enaneled
Glass for Doors. Side Lights, Pariors. etc. send
your memorandum aud vs ~iii seri ycu special
rates. We send Sssh. gi.ss go. Sco or 600 miles
With perfect safety. h r. EARL. a jefferson
Avenue. Detroit y0smt
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20
[ovvIoIAL.l
COsssscil Proceedings.

II H'"NN' ~
The Common Council OF the city Of
Alpens met IN the Council Room. nn
Monday evening. June 18th. 1877. and
was called TO order at 7;So O'Clock by
the Mayor. lei
fhxsSsr.--A. N. SpratI Mayors ~
H. Mcdonald Recorder. ana hIucr"en
Gillett. Brown hea'y' 'uce ana TINS.
journal OF session held June 4th'
1877, read and approved. ~-
COMMUNICATIONS
Comptroller, recommending the pay.
ment OF sundry Bills Referred 70 the
Committee ON ways ana Means.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-20

Or Calling IN Cents. Postpaid. Essrar
~ Cards for " CHAHsIrs. Pontiac. Mich.
3OSmip
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-25

pwe ilpcks require culling carefully all ewes
showing defects either III shape or wool
should be marked Tor fittenilg off for the
market. Never breed from q bad We. and
particularly avoid those with light ant!
what is termed watery w0ol-Wool not
growing evenly over the body. bat in little
tuf5s or knots; also those showing much
kemp or short white hairs in the fleece, or
black spots. The waterV wool is mostly
found among Mtrino-,, and is not prevalent
among Iong-woolel or cross-brcd sheep.
Uniformity in size and quality OF wool
should be the great aim OF the sheep farmer.
and he should look TO establishing the one
breed Of sheep Only, and maintaining that
rs far AZ possible in its purity. Uniformity
in breed prhduces an even quality and de-
scription of wool. which at once comends it
self to the manufactures. 1t is very hard TO
find a bale Of wool, unless from some OF The
large improved stations. that possesses uni
forliity throughout. In order TO secure this
object the ewes should be systematically
cltSsed for wool just before shearing. and Il
distinguished ear mark or brand that will
not disappear when the sheep is sliorn placed
upon them. The rams also should be Sc
lected tor each class OF ewes. For instance.
il eve may be a lal ge size, q good shape,
we'll wooded and free from ordinary detects,
but the wool may be inclined TO run coarse
and tight. For such y ratn should be selett-
cd possessing density and tineness Of wool
in short, should possess those qualities that
the " is deficient in. This point does not
seem to have been sufficiently studied by
farmers and small sheep owners but it is
one that if not adopted 4 man can never ex-
pect to produce uniformity in either sheep
or wool; and us quality and not quantity is
now required by manufacturers, these points
must receive more attention from sheep
owners.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-25
LEOuT npALKIuG.n

A writer in the Golden Rule makes some
sensible remarks on this subject. If the ed
ueation Of the colt has been conducted in
accordance with correct principles lie Will
not halk. Baking on the part OF colts is,
for the most part, the result Of the trainers
ignorance or passion. Yelling and whip
ping on the part OF the trainer or driver,
overlooking. sore shoulders, or ill-tittilg
colIars-these are the causes that make
horses balk. But if you have a horse or colt
that balks, while one cannot, without a per-
sunal knowledge OF the suhjet, tell you what
to do. we can tell you what not to d9-lev-
er whip. II he WON'T go let him stand still
and think it over. lie will very often think
better OF il. and after a few moments reilec-
tion and Il few losses of the head go on OF
his " accord. Or, il this does not answer
get ont OF the wagon and pat him and talk
TO him kindly. A horse is very suscep!i-
bic to kindness; and the writer says he has
known more than one quite vicious horse
gentled INTO good behavior by a few gentle
pats from 4 la,ly's aloved hand OH themoist
neck and yeined mnlzzle. Sometimes tits
We'll to loosen a strap or start a buckle. The
mere act OF unchecking and reeiecking the
animal has sometimes answered the pnr-
pose. 1t took his attention of in another
direction, changed the current oflis thought
and broke up his purpose and deternlina-
ton to resist. For this same reason an APP
pie, OF a bunch Of grass from the roadside.
or a handful Of oats, Ora few kernels O
corn. will offer accomplish What Il lour o.
beating could never effect.
The truth is. u man must govern himsel.
before he can lopeto govern lower animals.
A man flushed with passion, his hr:in charg-
Ell with heated blood, and eyes blazing With
rage, is not III a condition 10 think clearly
and it is just this blinking clearly that is,
above all else, needed in directing aud. con
with horses. and an actual experience ii
teaching them, is enc of the finest disci
pines i man can have. lie grows to love
The colt he is teaching and no nature is ut
terly deprated in which is going Oh the ex
efci>e OF affection, no matter how lunlbl,
the object my be. His employment makel
it Necessary for him to think and thi
keeps intellect. which might otherwise hay,
no development. alive. The language. O
the stable is not. rs, many piotls3 and igno
rant people imagine, ali slang. Care ant
anxiety are felt III the groom's room, an,
consultations held unoI the issue OF whicl
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-25
DAIRY DbpARI IL / II 1.
Pc STATUS OF AMERICAN DIZZY
yTrc

Commissioners Wells, in his celebrated re-
port upon the .IndtstFy, Trade, ana Com
merce of the United States" for 1859, pas
tie value of the products Of he dairy in the
United States at 500. OO0. 900 per alilitln.
Ii that he correct for 1860, the ANNUAL pro-
duct from the dairy farms now must ut leasg
reach 4 value Of six hundred millions OF dol
lars. This amount viii be better appreciate
Ell, perhaps, by a comparison. III 1860 tie
total industrial product arising from agri-
culture in the United States WIS estimated
at about eighteen hundred millions Of dol
lars. So that the dairy farms Of the United
States to-day produce a sum equal to one
third of the value Of the entire prostic-
ton OF agriculture i'll all lis branches
during 1860. 1t must be evident, therefore,
that the dairy is second in importance to no
special agricultural industry ofthe '%'atioA.
The associated dairy systemnow stretches
in al almost unbroken line from The Allan
tic to the Pacific. Commencing in Maine.
it sweeps over New England. Then through
out the Middle States it is the most impor-
tant industry. Is foot is firmly planted iii
tie West and Northwest. Crossing the
Mississippi, it has pushed IFS way into Kan
sas, Colorado and Nebraska. Even at
North Platte, on the very verge Of the rain
less region, he last year found Il prosperous
cheese factory and large herds. owned by
tile accomplished widow OF tie late Post
master-General Randall, associated With tie
Hon. Mr.. Webster and his son.
Along the base Of tie Rocky Mountains,
ana in the canyons and parks Of that Won
derttsl region, he had been surprised &c find
numerous, herds and large ~rlairies- In Lake
valley. on the shores Of Lake IalIoe-nne Of
the loveliest spots 10 be found in tic S:erras
there are no less than Is l,iries OF $50
COWS each. on Il tract Of s miles wide Nv Is
miles long. Here butter is made which
commands a ready sale in Carson and Vir-
ginia City at soc. and upward per pound.
The Mormois are developing the business
in Utah, and already they have factories and
cooperative diaries, While in California, as
you Know, all along the coast range diaries
have been planted. The climate there is ad-
mirabiy adapted to bu~tter-nlaking. the tenn
perature, winter and summer, never vary
ing mitch from 600 Fab.
The annual cheese product of the United
States now averages Il little under 10000.
GOO pounds, OF which We export nearly 100.
00O,0 600 pounds.
How TO PRODUCE Coop MuaKERs.-Tht
method is very simple and may be told ii
TWO wofds-good management. In the pro
ductiol OF good cows ii is not necessary Il
ignore blood and good breeding. but it i:
absolutely important that kind care and in
dicious treatment be observed III their man
agenient. This course will often RESULT,
producing superior inilkers from such ;li
mails as have 40 royal blood in their veins
wiiile the reverse Wi.I make poor mlillar
! out OF the best bred COWS in tie laud.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-25
seamsaess, Flour aaes Gre sacks,
FAIRBRMK & CO.'S SCALES

We also have in store 6 full assortment Of Hard
lay isakes, Forks, Fork Handles, scoop Siosels,
EalleY Forks, and a full supply Of repairs tor ~
kinds OF Machinery and Wagons sold by us, which
IS 4 great assistance to the purchaser; hi fact, every
thing kept by & iirst-elass Agricultural House.
June ~, ie76-2l-3m.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-25

| the health and safety of valuable property
,lanena. Plans are formed and meihodS "a
proce,urs adopted. upon which fame ana
vast sums OF money come and go. iaui'S
oi nature aud errors OF education ana pi"o-
lice are corrected, and tle trainer discovers
| that in schooling Gods creatures lie IS Dc
inc clooled himself. Thus. aS IN Ill other
| branches of honorable industry. tie horse
man discovers that he is the point from
which one current goes forth anI another
enters in. He hestoWs and lie receives; ne
educates and is educated and theIife which
so many thougitless people GeSpiee closes,
rs in lie case OF Hiram Woodrl1-the up
right in heart and act-Wiil honor, ana a
fame which can fl il only when kindness TO-
wards animals and integrity among men are
regarded as of no account.
SIXTEEN Willie Cashmere goats. the prop
cry of Jacob Kollr. Of Lancaster, Pa, were
recently sold at bubble sale at tie Gen.
WAYNE Inn stables, Baltimore, Nd. Three
Of the goats were imported by Mr.. koAr at
Il cost OF over $500. and +he remainder, con
si>ting of bucks, ewes and kids, We're raised
bv him on his farm near lancaster. Ihe
prices realized were extremely low. ranging
from $3.50 for the kids to Slo.5o tor the
bucks.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-15
8 a. ges= 81 eu fett en-.
q Il 8 | a n b.

@ei!sre ylahrihten iber ben SAT-
v0n plswna erssbsn, cab Ssman paiha
nod auf brei 9Bonen psrpropiantirt mar,
bab er otsr 3u pem Nusfall se,wunssn
purse in 6olse pes Nusbrubs elmer se
fatrlihen gpipsms inter ben Iruppen, bic
taslih Don 400 500 Mann binnesraffte.
Ssman sat Bel Der llsbsrsabe bic Starfe
isnsr armee auf $4,000 Mann an, bod
1T pisie 3abl nidt metr porbanpen. -Ss.
man palhas Jub muB ampu.rt perosn.
Der 8erliner Correspondent mflset Der
2onpcn Simss, bic Nuiisn miirpen IN vulsr
Startc ZEN Salfan iibsrlhreiteu uup iih
tann bsreit ertarsn, bic llntsrbanolanaeu
nit psr lIrfsi ,u eroHnen. - Die rulIiAen
lruppen, ole ifab auf osm Warln ult Gem
&riesslAauplas bsfinpsn, iab suradcsor'
Cert worpsn, ra Der G,or slaubt, rab Die
aesenwartiss Starts Der 2lrmss seuii3t,
bsr 8ries su Gnse gu iil6rsn.-Dis fer
bifhe Mrmss foll wieter einmal Wlarid9s
bsfsti erbaltcn taben, nit Der @siluns, bic
@ren;e su iibsrlhrstsn, - Der britilhe
Gonlul in Gr,srpum BAT ouf 8efce! be;
Qorp Dsrfy bic Staot nit alien Nrhicsn
bss Gonlulat5 psrlaNsn. Gin Ausrif auI
gr,frcum wiro finclA ermartst bic Wul'
fen babfn ibre srobsn Sslagsrunss3slAuse
In Yoiltion sstrabt. Die aarfsn osutea
bic @ttsruiins bee snSliiAen &oniuls gu
wren @nnisn uno Jtlnsen, rap cine
@esssrtarun9 @nglanea sessn NuD!ana
et'o'b'n wiro Die Iarfsn tabcn am 10.
Sas va pon esm @robfatlt Ylanpimir tsisgts
Ms'u'a lsasmal an8ssrftn, purren absr
lfeesn'a! nit svObem gsrlnlt ,uridsswor.
'M. SalstInan Walha sssIatat uter bic,