davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-14

ABOUT BRIDAL NMLs.-We hare
learned 10 consider white as essential
" bridal costume, but 1t has not
been always so; and even now the
Bukhara bride wears rose-cOlOred
vail Oh her marriage day, and in the
modern Greek islands the bridal vail
of red silk-a custom which has de-
scended, no doubt, from the = 'ilamen, "
or red bridal vail of ancient Greece
the Romans in old days wearing vel
low walls. The Armenian bride, on
the most important day of her life, ap
pears III what closely resembles n
sack made Of rich silk, completely en-
veloping the figure, feet aud head.
The face is further hidden by 1 linen
vail over which falls another cf gold
tinsel. and part of the ceremonial Is
for the priests wife TO dye the nails Of
the bride a deep red with henna. In
Turkey, the bride appears in rich
white satin bIo"ade, shot with silver,
and bedizened with pearls, a jeweled
girdle around her waist, her face
painted crimson patch the shape OF
a heart Oh her chin, the rest of the Wis
agea mass OF white, except the black
peuciled eyebrows. Our marriage
ceremonies are remarkable for their
sniiquity, aud have varied bu; little.
The wedding ring, which the Puiitans
repudiated as a Satanic bauble, has
been worn from time TO time on The
right OF left hand, the reason for lis
present assignment TO the latter being
q tradition, whether authentic or not,
that some vein in the third finger OF
the left fand has special connection
with the heart; Our bridal vail is of
modern introduction, though it is said
10 have replaced the Angie Saxon
custom of the bride wearing her hair
floating on her shoulders. For many
years nothing but the wreath was
Worn over loose treSSe3. Bridal favors
are said 10 be Of Danish origin. and
at one time these were made not CT
white but in the brides own colors,
whsteve. they nigh; be.
, 1877-04-14

A BABY ELEpHANT,-A correspon
dent of the Philadelphia Times thus
graphically gossips about the first
baby elspnant born in America, that
is now attracting attention i'll show
circles Last Wednesday night the
stable boy gave the elephants their
hay. There were five of them-tive
as conten,ed and happy ELEPHANTS IS
ever killed a keeper. In the dead
watches OF night, when all nature was
hushed, and the sea lion made unc0n-
scious ripples in his crystal tank, and
Germantown lay hurled in mOOnbeams
aud yellow mud, change came DER
the spirit of the elphantine dream.
The biggest elephant Of them all, an
old girl with big ears and an elo-
phantine trunk, tossed res;lesSly in her
sleep. She turned, she coughed, she
awoke. She rubbed her eyes with
the end of her trunk, and awCke her
sleeping sister. She WHISPERED somc>
thing in her ear. NO" said the
sister. Fact % said the girl. "Why,
how = Who well, | never" The
child was born-a jolly, trisky. rOmp-
ing, brrght-eyed, gray backed little
elephant, 10 bigger than dog, with
a wagging tail, velvety trunk, two
big ears, and four of the incest little
elephant paws in tie world. | had a
little tall! with the baby, for she can
talk as well as anybody; not with her
mouth exactly, but lii other ways Just
as plain. When | went up to her sue
greeted me wlth-"Good afternoon"
She said this by lifting her little
trunk and taking hold OF my hand as
gently as could be. Thee she asked,
Haze you anything in your pockets
TO eat?" This by sticking the end of
her trunk in my TWO overcoal pockets,
and finding nothing there but long
article on toe relation of mind 10
matter. Then she said, Il like pota.
toes" and went on eating little heap
of them that lay at ber feet. she Is
as gentle as lamb, and as graceful
and playful as a kitten. She has very
little 20 do with her mother, but her
violent attachment TO one of the
gentleman elephants has given rise to
some bold scandals in elephantine
circles. She is about three feet high,
very little larger than when she was
born, and will be week old TO NOR
row. 81 wouldn't" said Forepaugh,
stake $4,000 for the elephant. She's
the first one ever borne in America,
and she's as healthy as any of them.
Her mothers name is Basil, but |
haven't named the baby yet" As
elephants live 10 the respectable age
of a hundred and fifty or TWO hundred
years, and the baby is still very
young, she has good chance Of liv-
ing TO see our next President.
, 1877-04-14

TERRIBLE ACADEMIA terrible ac.
cident occurred near Weston last San>
day afternoon, the particulars of
which are as follows: Thomas Price,
family and Miss Sarah Lieual!en were
riding in a wagon to which was at
tached seemingly gentle, but lively
team. While the horses were walk
ing one of the forward wheels sud
denly sunk into a rut, throwing Mr.
Price from the wagon the team
started on full run, end the result
was general wreck. Miss. Lieualien's
knee was fractured: Mr. Prices in-
faut child. three months old, had leg
broken, and tLree other children more
or less bruised and injured. Onc of
the horses. valued at $50, ran against
telegraph pole, killing him instantly.
Lust Oregonian.
, 1877-04-14

To FnY APPLES AND PORK CHoPs.-
Season them with salt and pepper and
a little powdered sage or sweet mar
ioram, dip them into beaten egg and
then into beaten bread crumbs. Fry
about twenty minutes, or until they
are done. Pit them on a hot dish.
Pour off part of The gravy, to serve
with them. if YOU choose. Then fry
apples which you have sliced about
two thirds of an inch thick, cutting
them around the apple so that the
core is in the center of each piece.
When they are Drowned on one side
and partly cooked, turn them care
fully with a pancake turner, and let
them snish cooking. Dish around the
chops on or separate dish.
, 1877-04-14

THRUsH Iy HoRsE's FooT.-If there
Is much swelling and tenderness OF
the heel, poul,ice for day or two
wiki wheat bran, having a fair sprink
ling of charcoal and sulphate of zinc
on lis surface. Give half an ounce OF
nitrate OF potassa daily, in the food.
II there Is little heat or tenderness,
pare away all the ragged horn from
The cleft of the frog, clean 1t out thor,
oughly, and press INTO it a pledget of
tow, smeared on lis upp=r surface
with tar aud sprinkled with mixture.
in equal proportions, Of finely powder.
ed suiphate of copper and calomel.
Keep The whole hoot, but especially
the se!e aud frog, smeared with a
mixture, in equal proportions, of wood
tar and lard.
, 1877-04-14

Buy SMALL TREEs.-Nurserymen
usually describes trees in .heir cata-
logues as & second ciaSs," ," medium" "
first class and " extra" The dif-
ference in these classes Is principally,
if not wholly, in the size anu helg1t
of the trees and as most farmers
desire the best, they suppose that the
large extra" trees merit that de>crip-
tion, and hence order them. The tact
Is, however, that 4 small tree will
grow faster and IF fruit ,reel cone
into bearing condition sooner than a
large one: and. A. the New England
Homestead states, IN half 4 dozen
wears the tree that was small! when
planted will be larger and finer than
the other. The larger the tree, the
larger the roots which 1t has, and The
larger. the roots the less flores there
will be upon them. a tree that has
plenty ot fbrcuS roots vii, grow
readily ifproper care is used in trans
portation; but no amount of skill can
coax tree 20 live and flourish which
Is destitute of these little fibres. The
roots OF large trees are always more
or less muIllated in the process of tax
ing up, while small trees sustain little
injury from tais source. Dealers in
trees assert that experienced men buy
small thrifty trees, while thoSe who
are just starting are anxious for The
largest 10 be had. Those who are 10
set trees the coming season will do
well 10 learn from The experience OF
those who, at considerable loss 10
themselves, have demonstrated that
small trees are The ones 10 buy.
, 1877-04-14
Dowy SPECIAL RATES,

Merchandise Fr:it and Vegetables, sane
above tr ton measurement.
Wool uue-faIf more than the above rates pr ton
weight Bet Lii,s each To cents.
Wow, sand, stone AMI Ike stock at agreed GA
rates mp or down, 10y ear lCIi.
Double rates fast truIsht l.--61ges, up on
down reeve! from or ,-iivelel 20 boats.
All freight not delivered before O. p 81. the day
after II Is received n the deIOts VII De stored
OWHCr eXpCES, AMI risk.
And al ti,.lt received tdopots VIII beat owners
risk Of ire uutI shipped delivered to consi-uees.
AL bills payable IA gold com before delivery OF
tFttsrf
, 1877-04-14
DESCRIPTION AND PED.GEEE.

CAPTAIN MORRISON Is 4 beautiful bay, with
white hind feet l5s hands high weighs 100 pounds,
Is horse OF immense bone and power, and poseSs-
el Of most excellent temper, and is q Iar, square
we'll rs a fast truttsr
lie was sired by that great sire of tro.ters. ysiy
Hamhle,Oniar; dam by Henry Clay. Further tx
tensions If Pedigree b. by referring 20 the
American Stud Book. Sworn certificate Of Pedigree
can De a; any time.
Breeders are invited u call and this horse be-
fore breeiing their mares Pas:Ura-e furnished al
resonable rates Care will be taken, but seooun-
liability for accidents and escapes.
ll.jyI FRANK SHELTON
, 1877-04-14

MHES Moaroy took his hurried trip
to indianapolis, last January, good
many speculaIions were INDUCED in as
10 The real object ii. II now turns
out That 1t was for the purpose OF
having solemn ASSURANCE from Mr..
Hayes that if counted in u he would
lake The office of President. The bo.
gus siatesn an sal! he would, and
:. Morton returned to do the heavy viii
ian's work.
, 1877-04-14
Pitcher S
CastOriIa

Mothers may have rest and their babies Ilay have
health II they viii use Ctstoria for Wind Collie,
Worms, FrveTishness, Sore Mouth, Group. or Siom-
,.rh Complaints II i entirely vegetable preTari-
ti1n and contains neither mineral, morphine nlr
,lriIol 1t aS pleasant 10 take honey, and n=i-
fltrr pI.-s nor gTIpes
, 1877-04-14
PASSENGER RATES.
Trcn, y:Rui;Iia So WaE!a :5aIIa-..----S3 90
from HaIiuIa Go Whitman. = 80
FFOni Haiia ItaII1 20 NNaIluls....... 3 90
From whitman II 10 yIaIinI:, . 50
Way Pass, ;I.=ers, PER- IE,i;c-..- 10

EorE.- The charges of the Nalla Walla < Waliula
Transfer Company on down freight transferred 10
9. :. Y Co bouts, Including the business of for
Wariing, 80 cents per ton. And on up freigh IT,
crIvt! nom .. 5 y Co.'S boats and tOrNyar I'D, 50
cents per ton All down freight, for forward ship
meut, not consigned TO paIti's at wailula, viii he
turned over 70 TINS Transfer Company 20 forward
ID. 8. ssAE2 EEt,
President ". W. & 4. &. Il. 60.
WAIIR NALL AUGUST q 1876 H-tf
, 1877-04-14
Rates on DOWn EEcE@sgt.
Esatcs Oh Up Freight.
lFEH TuS MEASUREMENT, On J

GOODS. MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC.
From Walluli 10 Walla Wal.a--.---...-- 81 0u
From Walluln 10 Whitman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
From WhItu-aa 10 Wal'a Malla-. ---.-.-.----- 90
~ Building Material, AEri ultural and Mechau-
ictl implements Lime, A., Fre.gltri 20 MalUla by
%. : Go. ; LOttS at reduced measurement VIII lie
Frei=Et-l by uS the foregoing rates, on o. ) y
co : reduced measurement.
, 1877-04-14
SPECEkE FREEGEgTS.

PiaroS, Billiard Tah!ts, Furniture. Glass, Glass
ware and Its contents o;heTW ise Queens
ware. Marble and Castings, taken only at ownei >
risk OF ds;ass--r, hrrrkl-e ur leakage
Acids TurpeEtInts, Burning Fluids, Oils and al
other hquE!S, III Or other VESSELS, at owners
risk Of leakage.
E.rS taken only at owners risk of brearlge.
Fruits, Vegetables, and all other perishtble prop
erty at owner risk ct fyUst decay
Furniture not boxed, and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements set up on knocked down,
1t owners ri-k of laUIi-,e and ,Iaiin. bTtakace
Nor Will the Company ie responsible for dehriru1rs
In any part unless the Is specially recp;ed for.
, 1877-04-14
The HOUSEHOLD.
MIX and Lime Wafer

Milk and lime-water are now ire
quen,ly prescribed by physicians 10
cases Of dyspepsia and weakness oi
the stomach, and IN some cases L. SAID
to prove very beneficial. Many persons
who think good bread and milk a
great luxury, frequently hesitate TO
cat II for the reascn that the milk Will
not digest readily; sourneSs OF stomach
will often follow. Bat experience
uroyes that lime. water an1 milk are
not only fond aud medicine at an
early period Of life, but also at later,
when. as in the case Of infants, The
functions of digestion and assimila-
tion have been seriously impaired. A
stomach taxed 10y gln.IoEy, Irrltated
by I'm, roper food, inhamed by alcohol,
cnfeebled by disease, or o herwISe un-
fitted for It's du;ies-as is SHOWN by the
various symptoms attendant upon IN
digestion, dyspepsia, dlarrhea, dysen
rery, aud fever-will resume lis work,
and doit energelicaliy, on an exclusive
Diet Of bread and milk ard lime
water. \ goblet Of cows milk may
have four tablespoonful Of lime water
added 10 ii with good effect. The
way TO make lime.water is simply 20
procure few humps Of unslaked lime,
put the lime in a stone jar, add wafer
ill the lime is slaked, and Of about
( the conNisreuce of thin cream the
lime settles, leaving the pure and clear
! lime water at the top.
Trimming Plants While Growing
Every one admires a beautiful torn
in plant. and evenness OF growth OF
the various branches 10 give a hne
balance to il. There are some plants
whose habits are naturally straggly
and uncouth. While they are grow
ING, little nipping back of the lead
ing branches with the fingers, or with
A pa;r of shears, will hold them in
check. while other branches Will be
encouraged to grow 10 the same size
! We will cite, tor instance, lhe lemon
verbena, this seldom makes a slightly
shrub, when left TO itself, although IL
is a favorite owing to It's sweet scent
and delicate green. BY pruning back
the leading branrhes. it will soon grow
tree shaped, encourage 1t 10 grow tall
by nipping back the ends Of the side
limbs till it has acquired the right
height, then, to prevent growing one
sided, and to make il well formed, MP
back all the shoots that are out OF
balance. This same system can be
applied to roses, gerauiums, and, in
fact, TO all plants That are desired to
grow into better shape. 1t is not at
all necessary to cut branches Oft close
to the STALK, in fact, it is better not to
DO so. But little nipping back OF
the ends OF growing shoots is all that
is required.
, 1877-04-14

THE radical rel uhlicanS were well
satisfied with Rntherfraua'S inaugural
until ne began to act upon it They
had not believed that such things
could be The indications are that
the winter of their discomfort has
scarcely hcgnn.
, 1877-04-14
HURRAsE! EsIseisAEE!!

Vince fer ~ Wilson No. ~.
II AS TAKEN THE FIRSf MEDAL al the Cen
ii teTnial Exhibifior, and the CIOID NFDATa.
the CaliiTnia state Far
CdAS. WILKINS
4<n Agent Wheeler Wilson Mfg 20.
, 1877-04-14
The Tr0tting Stallion,
CAPTAIN MORRISON

Xy'ILL MAKE THE SEASON Of 1871, at the
W stable OF the UNDERSIGNED, 3 - miles west Of
Walla Walls, with the exception OF SATURDAYS
of each week, when lie VIII BE- found the Stable OF
A Small & Co , in the city of Malla Walla, at 500
coin, payable when service l. rendered. Mares not
proving in foti De re, u-nei next season free Of
charye-
, 1877-04-14
FARM FOR SALE.

A FARM FOR SALE of One Hall Section Of land.
y n GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BARN
aud goDi ORCHARD, with FRUIT and >HRUR
Berry On tie place IheFe Is an abundance Of good
running water, and plenty u tiIiter Tor FIRE E,aa
and fencing purposes, On tie land Tie pIAee : ST;
ustei ODe AID ore hall mil-s from Dayton, Coluru
bla county, zslangton territory. For further uar
tienlzrs, zdaress tbs Undersigned al DAYTON. - II
III SEMLAND Il KIRK
, 1877-04-14
Best Sewing Machine!

in Tie different vrrietiCs Of Grover Bak-
ers celebrated Sewing Machine NOW ON hand and for
sale at his Gunsmi'h store, Main street, Wall,
Walla at san FT,tur.soo pTces, with freight addyJ
ESs-I viii guarantee 70 keep these Machines in
good order. free Of charge 70 the purchaser. lSu
, 1877-04-14
FRANK SHELTON.
5000

5000 e.: q IL: i =: s s. !: =: :::; E:
dozen dollars day right IA their
localities Have = room 10 explain here. Business
pleasant and honOrable Women, and boys and ciTis
do as well - men. We v ~ furnish you complete
Outfit iree The business pays better than anything
else. We VIII bear expense oi starting you, Prtleu-
lars free Write and See Partners and I>2esl4uics
their sons and daughters and all classes IN nee3 OF
paying work at houie. should write % Us auI vsFg.
al about the work at oaee. NOW = the time Dou't
delay Address TEUE a Co, Augusta, Mime
, 1877-04-14

PAINTING N ooLoRs, cheap AMI quick, at tie
sIAusxAs Otce.
, 1877-04-14

BLASK MoRroAo,.s, IN Iots to suit purchasers, can
:. Lad al the sI.IIsS-S ct1ce,
, 1877-04-14
c.. SCHUMACHER,
AGENT FOR THE
Domestic Sewing Machine

calls attention TO this Machine as embracing an N.
latest impJ0vt meuts, snd superior 10 any Other
Machine ever before introduced. It's merits are
IL - the iight.St running Machine in existense
. II is a NOsel-ss Machine.
5. The room under the arm is greater by on,-half
than any other Machine
l. The shuttle holds more thread than any Other
Machine, and II Is made On different principle fou,
any other shuttle.
5 The Machine is constructed 50 that the lost no
tioa can he taken Up
t. The shaft which drives the Needle BaE is straight,
which gives II more power.
:. Tie Machine has got 70 cOE-Wheels or gudseons
3 The Table Is made Of SeVea LAYERS Of wool laii
cross wise, making u prou! against splitting oE
warp:ng.
a. sCIfCMt{TyER, afteI 4 long experience
- with the mechanism of diif rent sewing Ma.
chimes has aocePted the Agency OF the AbOtg uLi-h
he pronOUncgs the
, 1877-04-14
Pacific Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF California.
Assets. Ss.3O0,GGG.

THE EPACIFIC MUTUAL lHaUS al its funds on this
coast. II has prrfsctei new plan OF insurance
called the Mutual Investment Flan- II guls anter>
a definite rate OF Dividend ana definite C.t- sur
ren'ler Value. Etch applicant elects his Own terms
aid Is not compelled 10 Pay tor Insurance any longer
tlan he nee : 1t.
II !. plain contract easily understood, and pos
sesses every element OF safety security and SfIsIc
ton IL shows not nlOne EoW 20 get Ito - sursnce
but Low 10 get Dgt pl asel and satisfied. Uulik the
old time policy, u does not bind the insured 70 IL
terminable contract but Tn holder may realize It's
cash value At any tiu.a AND THAT CASH yAICE Is
FNPIeEs'FD oS THE TTLIrI N FIGURES Il being the
10th condition Of the policy
To ocOvera mortgage. secure debt protect fImi r,
10 gnagf against withdrawal OF business capital 10y
partners death or to provide for oil age-it l. ps
eminent, and sgIipssS-s all other plans.
WHEN A MAN DIES i FORTUNE PER
ISHES. "-DickeaS
a Pohc- OF Insurance is the Cheapest and Safest
mode of liking certain provision iOr one family.
-FraRtIiH.
How strange that men shCuld lie careful 70 insure
their ships, goods and house win ch MAY or may Sor
sink burn he destroyed. and refuse 70 Insure their
lives, which are CEtsr,IG TO cease,
IMAM ORDINARY EsEEgAfE =,
Possibly Io-D,Y, ani rfuse, too, When they know
that the comfort Of their families and the safety OF
their estate depends upon their personal abi1ty ard
management, Viii hangs on the slender thread oi
their existence In these times Of money strlngency
everywhere IT would be well TO
PAUS e \ NO VI Il - 4
In our battle of lie consider the possibilities and
contingencies that suTiouni nearly every KIND OF
business and cons queuily the hap mess oi those
who are depe dent upon labor Tor their support
No PROVISION FOE OUR DEPENDENTS Is ADFGArE
WHICH Is Nor ISiMEDIATE, FOE DEATH NAY BE
IMMEuIATE.
Our estates, under cur management, may be worth
Thousands, 20 our hens hundreds
Tie that prOyideth not for his own, anil especially
for hi, own household, Is worse than IEtitel and
has denied the fuifh ElIN.l 4 eSIsEI.
General Agent for Oregon, and Washington and
Idaho Territories
wALLA WAILA. July -, $50 33-d
, 1877-04-14
Care of the Teeth.

Desirable and beautiful as sound
teeth are, there is no part Of the
bodies of young children that is so al
most universally neglected by parents.
Scarcely one child in a hundred has
regular, sound teeth, and the proper
ton of these that are covered TO a
greater or less extent with an Unpleas
ant looking coating is equally great.
\ very little care on the part of
parents would largely obvia'e the diff
ticulty, but the misfortune is that few
parents are willing to exercise such
Gaze. And this is especially the case
in America, where dentistry ihrives
more vigorously, perhaps, than in any
other country, and all because parents
are negieetful of their chi!dren's teeth.
The regular daily use of the brush,
without any other dentrifice than
pure CASTLE soap, and the removal of
4 misplaced tooth or two, would in
most instances give not only pearly
wnitene>s, bat regularity, both cons
blnlng 10 greatly enhance beauty,
whether IN man or woman, and eSpeci-
ally in woman.
, 1877-04-14
The Husband.

The ladies' sometimes do not value
their husbands as they ought. They
not unfrequenrly learn the value Of Il
good husband by the loss of BIN.
Yet ;he husband is the very roof>tree
of ;he house, the corner stone of the
edifice, the keystone to the arch cali
ed home. He is the bread winner Of
the family, the defence, and its glory,
the beginning and tie ending of the
golden chain of life which Surrounds
it, its cnnsoier, lis lawgIver and king.
And vet we see how trail that iite is
on which so much depends! How
trail is the life of 4 husband or father.
When he is taken away who shall fill
his place? When he is i'll, what
gloomy clouds hover over bis place
When he is dead what darkness, weep
ing, agony! Then poverty, like the
mCrderOuS assassin, breaks IN AZ the
windows; starvation, ike 4 tamlshed
wolf, howls at the door. Widowhood
is TOO often an associate Of sackcloth
and ashes. OrphanhoOd, too, means
deSolation and woe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-06
2lus oen pcrjHiecemem staaten.

Cine unere Qanbwirtb It
nit i9meren 0erluiten b.brobenbe 6ranf.
belt, bic S9weinedolera, wiitbet iowobl in
0Riiouri ais in Suiuois. limb bas ni6t
erit felt seitsrn unb ebeseitern. Climb ibr
bod in beiben Staaten suIammensenoms
men, i6on mGbrenb bes Sabres 1876
Sdpeine i'm @ertbe BON SO, 600, 600 gum
Opfer sefallsn. 9lud aus benz mittlsren
Gbeile Sopa's fommen dbnli9e &lassu.
.Wdbrenb nun i'm Staatsienate pom Sui:
nois cine giu i9webt, bic $40 900 fir elm
SeiImitteI sesen bieie 9eit unb $40, 900
fir elm Prdieruatiu ausiest, wiu Elm Ser
@iIion aus MOberlp, Mo., elm ioI4es be:
reits ~sefunoen baben.
Sene Gonsrebmitslisbsr bic
fir bic Nnnabme Der gIecioral.Si .itimm.
ten, unb iest bic Seenbisuns Der Stim:
menSabluns bnrd Osmasosentniiie su uers
binbern iuden, entsbren iid ieIbit. Sou.
ten lie aber nit ibren YIduen burdbriusen,
10 wirb bas ben Guin Der bemofratll1en
Bartsi, aufrubr unb GmpOruns, bic 3sr'
ftOruns bes @ei9dftsbetriebes unb ben
Yanquero;t bee san;en 9anbss CUR Solse
baben.-Oieie @orte ipra9 Der betannts
bemOtratiide &eprdientant SObn OOans
grOwn bon &sntudp in %Oiiener 9onsreB:
flung unb bat bamit oifenbar ben Nasel
auf ben ROpf setroiien. Inter lie bunoert
Oemotraten benten mountaineering ses
rabe 10, wie Sobn Douns Srown.
Oas Mibtrauen sessn bic 9ebsns.
Observation-Disclosures lit fat iiberaa
auf bsbentlide @eiie I'M 3%unebmsn. Sn
9tew Yorf bat man ole 2esislatur nm Sin.
ietuns zines eisenen Gomites CUR Inter
iu9uns Der @eiddfts fibruns unb bes
Stanoes Oerielben ansesansen. Oas
Observation-Disclosures bat bic Yetenten
3uuddit an bic Gbdtisteit ieires itdnbisen
pSnlurdnce' GonItteS" permlelen.-Sm Nns
seii3t bisier, fiber ni3t fir ollie beiriebi.
senOen @ntideiouns empfiebIt bas g.. q.
SournaI Of Commerce ben Seiibsrn pom
2ebensueriiderunsspoI;cen Elm Serfabren,
bas ii6 aud BEL uns Obue S9wieristeit
ms @srt istsn IieBe. 0ieielben ioaten
iid ndmli3 orsaniiiren unb aus ibrer eise.
men Mlitte Elm Gomite wabIen, bas pom Der
betreien6en @eieai9ait bic @orlase i6rer
Bidder bebufs i%elbitltanOiser @inii6ts
nabme berielben fOrSert.- 8eiser ii9 cine
Gompasnie, 10 uerratbe iie Oabur9 sinfa6,
baB @twas vfaul I'M Staate Odnemart."
Oas Yublitum werbe bann l9on ~ruiiien,
mas ss Su tbun babe. ~llmSete6rt wiirOe
sntsessntOmmenbe archaeological Ssitsns