davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02
0xNKHAL roREioN NEWS.

CMlie dispatches make lti.f m.nsion n
terrible minc explosion near Glasgow. seo,.
land nv which 800 " aao na,n lust their lives.
Adssees sfsam Care Town. south Africa,
state that WAT has hcenn Ia 1raHkel hesN.ra
the 0alekas and The l,si,ish aud THEIR native
allies There has been sntne sever. lighting.
Tie principal hniliings FIR the ran- Exhi-
bition ~ ISIS have been completed.
Advices from Havana rcrrrt that the Span.
iards have captured thu President and one ~
two o.hcr digniia,ies of the Cuban republic.
0cn. Grant lef, England On ihc morning of
Oct. ~, and arrived hi Paris the same cyenine.
Turkey, securing the release II c2sn,ooo
Egyptian tribute. IL about ~ negotiate a neN
loan u l5,o0o.o00, the interest 70 h. secured
by tho e2so.00o.
Dom Pedro and his wife. tho Emperor and
Einprcss of nraxil. reached their home al lio
Janciro ON the 25th Of September, and were
received by magnificent popular ovation.
Tho city was .ran.sly illuminated, and the pco-
rlc wcro evidently much delighted Al The ~
turn of their wise and vcncrstcd ruler, after a
year aud half's absence rccing the world.
President MacAiAhon. when receiving aer.
Grant, III Paris. said lac WAS much gra,ifcd to
make the acquaintance of ~ illnsttiusis sol
der He offered 10 oprn All tho military c~tab-
llshmcnts 10 his inspection, aud 10 furnish tho
means of knowing ovcr,thin. concerning mill-
tAry AmAirA Ocn. Grant accepted th. oifes
with thanks.
A London dispatch states that complete
access has been obtained ta both rits of the
High Dlantyre collicry. aud II has hoon aseer-
tanned that $50 persons peri~hcd.'
Late Adsicos from tho City ~ Mexico state
that "Diax shows All in,lcsihlc determination
10 cxtradi.o criminals Oh the l.ia arandr, hs-
lesins vstradltion necessary II preserve natie,i.
Il decornm. several regiments " infantry and
cavalry have marched for the lefder. The
Ier,loists arr actively organizing 10 cooperate
with Escabedo IN tho lilo arandc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

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- sAA#sta II MA = = - ~
F#ssAAa esAe = as*Aa - n ssAa#N
ea ~ - aaM# q - ~ M@a
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- 81 - - VI 80
- - $3.50 sas AA A
sA &c. 49, #
~ 4Ns
Msss4s4 sAsf #tss ss fs NJ
1sA# Ams# y $3.50
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+ - - 49, # ~
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ssaH naal ~hss ~ssMAs - stMwas.ss III Astts
VI ~ eAaseA - ss4s4 = II ~ ssst aAses VII
w#s sssss~sMsAa sagas = as stss $50 ssH
aAAss# - - = @4AHaA 4#AA# 80 f#ysss
- sfA r#sasa Mss#a ~asssA -
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- RI " ssAsssssssAsit fAs siss sm4. III Aak*
@@Yns rFsa tAtms ~Ali a+s4e~asts " Ah4
swassssa III sAss fnsas~ sitting asail ts8
assA sassAss leMss Al femtst ~ il vsl
sssssnF salMsssa III Av44aT Assssh w4#s~s ~
lsns sna IN s~ase ssmla III ~ ssns saess
~ MSS .lssssA atass smaaasia is Nah#.
nssA ~ kna~e sAas Mgas4s wsfl VIII, IT.
iasl.giits INT II liM IL ~ eewss as.nn
sae aine. SsstanW naile v#mr i Hilss
safA f~sivs ssssfats. asei siats ~all esn~
fasfsss ~ sssaslas ia safltsf IsaHia u
NJ. t'mss.si Nt#ssN vt. 1lss ,issansNtstfAs
~issssh sIe Ganasisaa anthusatatt eill
maks ~sth sitting nnli il ftsst vi kn,san.
fhe maisssf viii hs~~~satils has. ,ts ~
siets.lai hs ,lsr N.s-wiafsu ~ ~smss - tlps
nsmlnissn. Tls Canadian ossirsfH hase
an nlatisie faith thai II. will rfnain
Tnsst. ~ alsn all the pshsf Ia lia1s with Ii
lIsff t4rfatasfy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02
6ULL cOMMiDsiON.

cAxr os rnk MIX nt,Ka. NJ. r..
Oat. 10, ls1T.
To the Hon. Secretary u War aud the Hon. sesre.
tary nf the Interior. Washington.
Tho commission met sitting l,nll aud his
Chiefs ri Fort Walsh on lii. 18th inst. The
instructions we're carried on. literally. Sitting
Hull aud his chiefs declined the proposals.
The address of tile commission and tile nh.
swcrs of tho chief. have been .clogralhea u
A1a .ssa 80. satu.s, Ai,a uutlissu III.
neccssary TO repcat thom IN this telegram.
After TIM confercnce waH over, iii. Canadian
authorities had conference with tie same il.
dividuAla.
ln reply 70 request of the commission IL
know what transpircd III the conference, Col.
Mcleod, Commissioner IT the Northwest Ter.
ritory. addressed 10 ~ the following letter.
ukSfttMks, In ahsser to senr note hcs leave
10 inform yon that, after ihr Interview II the tom.
ml-sinnerr with the Indians. hal d talk with thn
latter. rndeasored 10 lmpre.s upon them the iu,.
portance af the answer they hal Just made that,
although sons II the speakers IL The Commissioners
had clainied 10 Ia british Indiana. W. .enle. the
claim, and that the Queens t.ascrn.aeni leaked
upon them ~ American Indians wha ha.l taken
refuge Ia our country from their enener. 1 point.
ea out g. ihcm that thsir only hope Mas The uflala,
that y would not ~ many years hefore sAa, source
II supply would eeasc. and that thry ceuld expect
nothing Whatever from the Queen. Government es.
eeps protection - Ion. thcs behaved themselves
warmed them thai their decision not only affected
themselves but their children. and that the,
slanna think well over Il before /, Na.
too late. told them they mus. nu,
rrs~a aAs lima with Aessiie infant i ti...
II they did they ~onid mt only have the American.
for their cnrtnie~. hut asn the polie and tho liris.
Government. AMI urged upon theni 10 carr, nj,
words 10 their ea,nt~ ID tell all their young men
what had said and warn thru ii the consequences
IT itisoctiencc, pointing out 80 them tia. few In.
discreet young warriors mish. Involve them ii, IN
moes scrtnus trouble.
They unanimously adhered 10 the answer the, had
given thu Commissioners. and rrul.lsel il o~er,.
Ill that had told them. DO mt think there ueel
hc the least anxiety about ANY II these inatanH
crossing the line ~ any rate, not for snlc time IL
eoiue. In haste. ma@s respectfully so,rs,
JAAaH \. Msi.tnn
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding n. ". MI.
ALvaEp II. TsAay,
A. q. LAwAnNsn,
tutlttaiw siurfr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

John Mofrissey has received the ant-Iam-
many nomination for senator frum the Seventh
Distract IL New York, the home % John Kelly,
tile chief ot III. Iamman, organization.
Il u tainr,cdthai q syndicate, composed of
prominent New York banking firms, has been
formd for the purpose uf funding thu HoutA
ern bonds. sineo tho beginning " Tho WAT no
interest has heen paid upon the southern state
comfy Or municipal indebtedness. These
bonds aggregate r5O0.0Oo. 900. III. proposed
syndicate has maturod plan which. by TIM
Legislatures III thc several states, will secure
= s"''s'..e n, the deb, and the payment u
interest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

The Boston Councilmeu have voted
not % pay ior alcoholic beverages VI any
municipal entertainment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

Il II doubtful whether the reign II
gas will last mncl. longer. At the pres.
cnt time nearly every shop in Brooklyn
IL lit, aud brilliantly lit. with kerosene,
without any .iisagrseablr osior being
pcrcrptihlc while few months agp Tho
authorities In the large city 81 Exeter,
England, would not enter into now gas
contracts IN they anticipated the nsr n
electric lights, aud III Bristol, England,
tho authorities have lately resolved Ia
advertise for tenders for lighting tile
whole or part of the city otherwise tl,an
by gaa, In the event ri no satisfactory
arrangement being come u with naH
ssnmrnnv
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

kInDAl 1 lllEvuRTn
OAMkgNo,
t'NEMN. ttswA
Exchange. Gold. silver
Government Bends
nm,sAs ara scaa
s~se~~ss~~s MeAr ~MA esv~s~~~s
tsv~sAeslb 0eMssseA.
srsfs. aF~~+ ~ sss ~ ssss4 ss~A sssssa w. sss.s
= tstss~ - sssss " .wa
Real EssAM bsagh, and Bold on
Commission.
YAtFs rAfp tApk AoN htAthsAFs
rssssrs sstsss ~ sAs sn.ass lses, sls~
sssAsa iAhsa t*#asaA ia#s n stass~*A sss8s.
CORRESPONDENTS
Nr~ tess sssasAn. N#sa sAa
thssNxe shim NssssHss nsAts
4sseMntss sss~ Mts~suAes N.ssasal tssAA
M~as~xss sssss Nssssssa ssast.
AsNns kssssaa saHs r.ssswnHsw.
S"ss He"aaes
Insurance Agents,
CMs~ss. ia~A.
''e '' = s..s.. ~ .,rs ..s"''' !. ~ y ~ 'a'a
srSA. u Ma,ssara.
rknEnwRirknS. NJ Nr~ Nara.
mi Ana ths AMERICAN. a chicago
= ', ccx...
Having reatted his
Mat MARkGvs
WIN hep CONSTANTLY IN hand = good IN ass.f,ment
IAN u Aad II this part N Tn country, i, ~lulc.
sale " frtail. fas eAsh aud neshihs ~ise.
W. ssay ssr Cash. ana s.l, fsr TIM same.
urwdW Msed ma b. ashed for o. will not I've grant,
I'd. I AtM hound ~ coll ~ ehfAp ~ any anc Tor
eaeh, and hurv ~ give general satisfaction.
1oiIN ". MAYNARD,
Painter and 0laI,ev,
CaEsoo, Iowa.
SHhcp noAsly opposite thr Elevator. VIII nnt 10
sseeied IN qualify II work. iriess cheap any
bod,s. al-ia
] = MITCHELL
Auor rloM gER.
Nsw Osn,ox. Iowa.
WIN cry aucticn salss In any p~rt u tho country
sud guarantees satisfaction " 10 pay. Terms reA.
s0MAllr. tMf
~ n. MILLER,
Nouoe, otgn and oAvvlago Paint
ttus
CRkxeo. Iowa.
NAyM IAI.I.AAn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

InE beach "a Galveston IL tho largest
and finest IN the world, extending twcn.
ty.6ye milcs, fronting tho unbroken tide
u the Gull II MEXICO On the south AMI
east
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09

ss@---Thersprospect sstheurallroad.
from ST.. Paul to the Iowa State line
being built this summer grows less
distinct daily. The enthusiasm in
St. Paul in favor of the measure
seems to have subsidized as suddenly
as it grew UP, and in Rochester a
feeling decidedly hostile to the
movement has been developed.
The latter is easily accounted for
by remembering that the Northwest
ern Railroad company has a line
running through Rochester, with
which the proposed line would be-
come a competitor. Several years
ago, when the Davenport and St.
Paul road was talked of, the North
western used its influence to pre-
vent its building, and parties in its
interest promised them that that
company would build a branch
line to St. Paul. Rochester bust
ness men are, no doubt, influenced
by these promises, for the NORTH
western has it in its power to do the
business of that city very serious in
jury, if so disposed. AS for St. Paul,
it already gets nearly all the trade
from the district which the proposed
road would traverse which it would
get if the road were built, for as the
direction of trade is to the south
and east, the bulk of the trade done
by the new road would be carried
in those directions. Cannon Falls
and the country south of it to Oro-
noco, Chatfeld and its vicinity, and
Preston and its neighborhood are
the only districts which would be
materially benefited by the new
road. These localities need rail-
road facilities, but, under the cir
cumstances, it does not seem to us
that they will be likely to become
possessed Of through-lines and,
hence, we have advocated for Can
non Falls and Zumbrota short mar
now-gauge roads, giving them an
outlet for their produce. Such roads
will cost but little comparatively,
and be Of really more service to the
localities named than a through-line,
inasmuch as they can thus become
termine Of the respective roads and
each become centres of trade for
their respective localities.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09

A Southern paper says that the
chief instigators Of the ill-fee.ing
which has prevailed between the
people of the North and South since
the war, are parties interested in
the sale Of Western lands, such as
owners Of railroad land grants. 1t
argues, with considerable PLAUSIBLE
ty, that these parties fear that per-
feet reconciliation between the Sec
tons and establishment of peace
and order at the South will attract
emigration thitherward and result in
decreasing the demand for and less
ening the price of their lands. The
writer of the article was a captain
in the federal army during the war
and citizen Of New York.
The New York Sun sends US a
circular complaining of the action
of the Press Associations in refusing
to publish its advertisement, lest,
they should thereby give offence to
their patrons. Well, we don't know
but that they were right. A news
paper publisher certainly has a right
to refuse to insert an advertisement
and all the Sun has to do is to alter
its advertisements by cutting out
the Objectionable features. Of what
utilito is it for that paper to stigma
tie Mr.. Hayes as "the fraudulent
President v.
If any man can send US &C.
counts Of extraordinary accomplish
ments by which the world is benefit
ed, we will gladly welcome them
and publish them with commenda-
tory remarks; but excuse us from
giving space in our columns to .ex-
PLOTS at baseball. The fact is,
base ball is overdone and the pub
lie generally wants rest from the
perusal Of the "doings" of "nines,
whether famous or unknown. The
worst Of it is, these base ball cham
pions seldom excel in the perform
ance of anything useful. G.
For two weeks previous to the
2eth Of April, it is reported that
snow fell daily in the Black Hills
Icountry. NJ
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09

Hon. Ben. Wade is pretty
severe on his acquaintance. In a
recent letter he says that Mr.. r. U.
Painter the lobbyist, to whom he ad-
dressed his letter finding fault with
President Hayes, lis as honorable a
man as I have ever been acquainted
with. " This is certainly rough on
the old gentleman's other acquain-
tances. @ - RI. .s.ss e @ rs@, va
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
11D The Grasshoppers.

AS a matter OF course the reports
from different neighborhoods and Of
different dates respecting the grass
hoppers are contradictory. This
could hardly be expected to be
otherwise; nor is it possible for any
body to predict certainly as
to whether they will do any
serious damage during the current
season. INC best we can do is to
hope for the best, and for those who
are in localities likely to be afflicted
to use every available facility for
their destruction. We believe that
this pest will ultimately run its
course, and that the time has nearly,
if not fully, arrived tor this to hap
pen, for these reasons:
First, these grasshoppers are not
natives of the regions they have in
vaded, and their invasions have
hitherto been periodic, at intervals
of from five to ten years, ever since
white people have known anything
about this country.
Secondly, these invading swarms
have always laid their eggs in the
localities visited, and it has general
ly occurred that their progeny has
has been numerous for one, two or
three successive seasons, after which
they have been destroyed. by some
cause, generally supposed to be wet
and cold weather, and the country
has been spared their ravages until
new invading swarms have followed
from their original breeding grounds.
Thirdly, they have never, so tar
as We have information, continued
more than three or four years.
Now, if these laws have governed
their movements hitherto, why
should they not continue to do SO !?
It may be that the tilling Of the
earth affords them better opportuni-
ty Of placing their eggs in favorable
situations, and that the growth of
tame grasses, cereals, &c., provides
them with food better calculated to
preserve their existence, but even
these advantages will hardly pro-
tract their existance beyond a brief
additional period. The eggs may
not be injured by frost and wet un-
til near Matching, but our own OBJ
servation convinces us that cold
and wet weather in the spring will
destroy them, because we have
known that, in two instances, they
disappeared on the occurrence of
such seasons. They are not, prob
ably, all killed by single spell of
cold wet weather, but those who
have had few years experience in
Minnesota know that we are
apt to have a succession of such
spells in some seasons. Cold,
wet Junes are not very unusual, and
two or three times within the last
twenty years, there has been some
exceedingly inclement weather in
July.
It is to these climactic influences
that we must look for full relief
from this plague, and the hope is
strong within ourself that these will
be sufficient this year to put an
end to the pests. Moreover, these
cold seasons seem hitherto to have
been most favorable for the wheat
crop.
Those who won't believe that
grasshoppers can be frozen OF
drowned, and who deny that Divine
Providence will interfere to destroy
them, are in hopeless condition.
1t would appear that they regard
the insects as being utterly invul
nerable to the elements which ordi
narily destroy life, and thus exal,
them to sort of immunity from the
influence of the "laws of nature, "
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
That tbs, Americans are a, read.

ing people IS manifested by the
statistics Of the Newspapers Press Of
the country, as is gwen in the News.
paper Directory for 1877, just issued
by S. M. Petengill & Co., the we'll
known advertising agents of New
York, Boston and Philapcldhia,
There are reported in it the names,
character political, agricultural, re-
ligious, medical, etc., and names of
publishers ofno less than 795 dailies,
70 tri-weeklies, 125 semi-weeklies,
6,6o6 weeklies, 122 semi-monthlies,
16 bi-lnonthlies and 60 quarterlies,
published in the United States and
the British America Provinces. The
Directory shows the number Of each
of these editions which are publish.
ed in each State, Territory or Pro-
vince. The book contains SO
pages, and embraces an immense
amount of valuable information,
showing great labor and care in its
collection and preparation. 1t gives
all necessary facts for an advertiser
to know about 1874 separate pub
locations, while it is also interesting
and valuable for the general reader,
the student of American periolcal lit
crature, and the observer of Ameri-
can institutions. The book is sold
at the low price Of $1.oo per copy.
1t seems to us that the publica-
ton of Maj. Donald,on's love-letters
to another mans wife in the St. Paul
papers, might have been omitted
without doing any injury. They are
neither models Of literary excellence
nor moral attachments, and the read
ing of them can only excite disgust
in the minds OF sensible people.
The most valuable patents on
sewing machines have expired and
all efforts to procure their renewal
have failed. Henceforth look out for
cheap machines and, per conse-
quence, an increase of plaits, foun-
ces, pufs, tucks, &C., and more
yards Of goods for dress.
On last Sunday night the
Greenman hotel, corner Of St. Peter
and Fifth streets, St. Paul, was de-
stroyed by fire, together with sever
al adjoining buildings. The hotel
was full OF guests and the fire we'll
underway before discovery, but
they all succeeded in escaping. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
MFR. S. H. Kinney, of Morris
town, says that 1000 acres of land
IN Rice county will be planted in
Sorghum cane this year. MIR Kin
ney has been very successful in rails
ing cane and making sugar and syr-
up and his success has stimulated,
his neighbors to follow his example.
War in Utah is predicted in
case the government undertakes to
arrest Brigham Young for complici-
ty In the Mountain Meadows muir
der. The Mormans are said to be
armlng and drilling with view to
resist such arrest, in case it is at.
tempted.
1t is said that the President has
decided not to call an extra session
of congress till October 18th. This
is done in Difference to the wishes OF
members and out of regard for the
general interests of the country.
The recent baby show in Mil
waukee was a failure, it is said, on
account of the slim attendance.
We think it high time that these ex.
hibitions should fail.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
PRESCRlPTI FREE

FOR the speedy Cure of Seminal Weak
ness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders
brought on by Indiscretion or Excess.
Any Druggist has the ingredients.
ADDRESS DR.. JAQUES T. CO., CINCINNATI, 0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-28
gtnrSSentidlen 9lohS,

@tutVVSWtIWSW >%ODOf
;ur lletcrfatrt tenussn.
Diit 9ampIi6iTrn beS Rprtbruti6cn 9lrst
purten bis Snbe 1876 iibrr 625, 200 Ter1pnen
tcfGrnert.
Die Dampfrr tieier Grmpasnie:
Sraunfdwcia, sI0OSons, Gapllnbiitfd
gturnbero, 800 Sons Sap Sd9er,
9eipsig. $500 &offmann,
Ohio, 250D Meper
Berlin, $500 Yoble,
Baltimore, $500 9Inore6en
fabrsn rsssImdeie ale II Sage 3pii6rn Src=
mcn unb Baltimore une nebmen pdlla9ierG
;u bilIisftsn &aten an.
9Sir MAIDEN rcG defenders auf fcleenor
fir bsutl6e 8eiirnee bspba6tuusspertbe8 8cr-
3ii1e aufmertrm psIfe bic Reile NIT unIern
S6iTsn b... isrt fub unter
0eutl6en, fSnnen nh alrc nit Seerrmann
umlItcn aus Cinem ShiIT in has ane re, mic
bel ineirccten Gaiien fneft ntdi ifatt; bic
pdIinaiere aeben n Sremrn Ip9Ieib an SCre
6ss Sceanbamgfrrs une rtrlafeu benlelten erlt
in SaItimpre.-
Ter 9antnnasplas bitfer TdmpfIhifTe in
Baltimore III 3ugIsidb 0tpct eer Baltimore unb
Sbir Giientabn, rrel6r pnlIdeiere ron unb mad
bem 9Ss ten An billieercu Yreifcu be-
tSrpert, ais irgsub cine Gilsnbabn ron slep
yprf uno philadelphia.
Sri 9tnfuuft tsr Tam tfidiTs rirh tas d
fur ale Hidttraelisu:ea Se,G,ipTen lB
Ginranterer nidbt Der Gjrfabt ait, gFIest
Ncn Setriieern teIhpinbslt ;u pfrcrn, mas
anbsru Safenpdsen Isicrr 10 rft esr 8na 1T.
gBeesn Sradbt u paiTdes in bisien in jsber
6inli6t empfrbIsnspsrtben SGiTen prnbt man
iia an bic @sneral-assutsn.
81. Scbubmdcbcr s. 60,
SO 5 Suo San Ctr, Baltimore, No.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-28
. 0ie fnhIiden aeprafsntontsn

- Ots fibIi9en 9iepr6fentantel
uno Senatoren neroen anmaBeno uni
oiftatoriid, aerobe 10, iuie fie es boz
oem Surgertrisge paren. sic Der
langen fategorifd ben Der republifaHi
ften Nbminiiration Die 9InIfeHune
bon Oemotraten Al 8unoesdmtern in
Suben, uno wenn ia elm &epublifanei
i'm Siben gu einem 9Imte ernenni
tuirb, 10 treten he oiftatorif9 basesen
auf. Dieies anmaBen6e 8etrngen
mar Der @runo gu einem berben @on-
ftfte Srpiiden Dem &ebeuen General
8Oroon bon @eorsia uno Dem Gems
tor 6 @ontlins pom Stem 9ort i'm Se>
nate, nobel 90roon inbireft nit elmer
9erausfor6erung gum Ouel brobte.
@orbon fano iebod in @ontIina einen
qberle9enen 9egner. Sin abnlider
&onfift erbob iid) Spil6en Dem Ste
en'@eneral 9iG BON Georgia uno
Dem Senator Blaine BON N1aine. Sin
oppontrte Der 9lnfeuun9 zines 9tee
pubIifaners, @Q6e, in 9eoreia, neil
9ebterer bie on gfesern BON iuOIi6en
Semofraten Gerlbten Worbtbaten in
Der n0rbIiden Yrefie peroHentli6t uno
uergr0Bert tnbe. Blaine eripieoerte
ibnl, Dap Die SdanOtbatsn res Subens
lnnge nidt in ibrer furd dtbaren
8roBe Ser S8,btbeit gemdB Uer0fent.
liht, iOnbern iO9ar Der Ssfentlibfsit
abf6tIid5t entSogen worlen icien. Oils
9ia erfldrte, bab bie5 8cfii1l oes
9ahcS, SeitenS ocs glorocns 0fgcn
Den Su0en bod eHolid sinnIdl elm
@nos ntbmrn mnlIe, 10 cruieoerte
Blaine: 60 lange oteie Sd,nnhtbate IL
in Suoen mdbren,- lie udbreu LODI
irst fort = 10 lnngc miro ons Gefubl
oeS SnheS acaen Heu geicblOien Sell!
oca SucenS, weld'cr Die 9fcger unter
NrU6t uuO Die GepubIifancr UerfolAt,
irme Morbtbatcn unQeitraft an scr
Gune Ueriibt, fort
mdbren. GIit mtnu 9ebcn uno Gi9cn
thum i'm Suoen ebenio qelidert iinr
lpic i'm gtOrben, Damn tnun BON elmer
Seri6bnuna smiIden Su.
bcu uno Norben Die 9teNs ieiu.