davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer Fitchburg Springer Now Bedford for New York
Steamer Doris. Young Providence for New York.
Schr Kate Mckinnon tBr). McKtnnon. Chsrlottesown.
PEI for New York.
Schr Eiysia A tBr), Pye. Harvey. NIB, for New York
Schr Champion tBr). Granville st John, NIB. via Pov-
dcnco for New York.
schr Clara Sawyer Branscomb. Ellsworth. No. for New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

"Do you wish 10 cay anything with reference 10 ale
Iusions made by Senator Conklng TO your business
anzirs?n
.'wny, no. Alter the election OF 1874 word came TO
mo that senator Copkling would destroy me Imam
election expenses have moro money. never
prosperous and never was doing so encouraging and
satisfactory business as now -
s.Senator Conklng accuses you of having voted the
democratic ticket, MT Roberta"
''He could not possibly know how voted, and, OF
course, he nude statement regardless Of ITS truth.
Everybody who reads the Utica Herald knows that
! supported tho Rochester candidates, and urged
others 10 do 30, nnd / voted for every cnn
htdato upon IT, You would not suppose that
Gne mat named Lowcry aud another by tho
name OF Snyre,' whom senator Conkling mentions as
she ripsleaders OF the personal opposition TO him nj
Utica are the gentlemen whom the republicans Of
Oneida county delighted upon their cboscn roprc.
ssnsatives IN the senate OF tho state, and that mo
man named Lcwcry' Is that senator Lo~cry who IN
1s73 Roscoe Cohkng In tho republican
- e. Albany for United staies SENATOR
s s17ov DO ron explain the defeat In Oneida county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

wcrp Indiana for Liverpool; brig Ade from Turks
r,,ETIAAND. M Novs-Arrvsd, schr John johnson,
'S Sss sa's' sssSsss?s oss K.nn
fSsTsSourn Nov s. s5ryed .ehrs ) Little. dandy.
i sssns.;
Id Nov s' sess woon
Stowe ds ss
;afS g 81 a x%s
Bacon san,SId do Kate Scranton Pond Now York;
port sioop Fred Brown, han New York ''''' ''''A'
"; @ss, ssssT sf sy
Lucia land. -: ys.s - ',s'''' mo
b :ss,; s saas hsSsss's
Sailed Albert Jameson. candsss. and VIM Penn.
Non S'y Sis, s S co,s y.css
ciesr.d Brig E.as Gso Klein. Ro Ssneiro: sosr
Baker jayne. Rio Grandc do sui
as5 rs s;s sS
Sailed erie S Gsis snow New york;
As SAN f FRA Nov i-oesrcd bark Murray
Fuller. IIcno'uIu.
susns y'is' Hardics, lilo tiii; Coloms. Hall. Port
SAVANNAH. Nov sArrived, bark. william cBr, Hard.
Ing havrs Iris der Pieider Bremen schr Equator tB,
Cicared--ship Bullion Reed. Charleston; schr Bella
Russell. Tor - (and both sailed.
SOMERSET Nov S-Arrved, schr Melville. Blake Hobo
ken: socp Ida Vail, Ball. Perth Amboy.
Satled-Schr Henry Croskey. Terry New York.
Sailed 9TH. schr Constitution. Young, New York.
WILMINGTON. NC. Nov ARRIVED, steamer Regulator.
Doane, Now York
9tn-Arrived, barks August Tietge tGcr Drews Glou-
eerasr X; AIsSss sa OH, Ad"mson do
WOODS HOLE, Nov Starved, schr Caroline, Barlow.
New YORK.
Sailed 7th schrs Edward II Furbcr, 0'Ne, New York;
WEXFORD, Nov s-Arivcd, schr Helen. searc, To.
WARREN. Nov s-Aniv.d sehr Chase, 1nsr.ham, New
York
WESTERLY. Nov s-sailed. schr BsbcooL. sisson,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.

Nov O. 1877.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

jorlty Of 10000, was made 10 return Demo-
cratic majority of $4,000. In Tennessee,
Arkansas and Texas approximate results
were produced by like processes. II Is folly
TO allegc that In those States there were lib
erty, protection and equal rights. The vo-
luminous testimony taken by the Senate
committees establishes the fact that the lib
erty enjoyed by Republicans, both white and
black, was but nominal. They were out
casts from society, oppressed in business,
hunted like criminals, and denied the prOtec-
tion OF tho laws. Peace and commercial
prosperity based upon such conditions are
hollow and worthless, aud are but another
form OF the barter of rights for gold. The
quiet was that OF strangulation and paraly-
sis, and audacious falsehood at last grows
weary In asserting that such results were any
thing hut crimes,
IL South Carolina, with Republican ma
lority OF 5000, and Louisiana with like
majority of 1900, arc to be couciliated and
paciicd In the same way, the hope and
promises held out to President Hayes will
have been broken in every part. IT, on the
contrary, Republicans in those States, white
and black, shall be protected in person, prop
crty, freedom of speech, action and occupa-
tion, shall be the first to acknowledge the
grand result. l will ignore the past, let by
cones be by-gones, accept the new condi-
tions with 10Y, and believe that the rebcll-
ion was not suppressed in vain. 1t is to
this happy condition that President Hayes
aspires, and all should earnestly pray for the
full realization of his hopes.
The Republican party OF the South, with
all its errors, wagcd u noble contest for the
right, and the courage aud self-sacriicc dis
played by its members are embalmcd in his
tory. The warmest sympathies OF the Re-
publicans of the North attend those of the
South in their desolate and undone condi
tion, with the earnest hope that the dark
OYcrlRnging cloud may have a silver lining
and that there may be day of speedy resur-
rection. .....
BY the voluntary withdrawal of the
army the South has been placed upon her
good behavior. Following bloody campaigns
for political power they have been treated
with magnanlmity, and should they fail to
protect all classes and races in the enjoyment
Of their rights the most conservative Re-
publicans will see there is no security but to
preserve the Government in the lands Of
the Republican party. ...
AS the Democracy have acquired solid
South by force, the Republicans should ac-
quire a solid North by vigilance and the
eternal justice of their cause. Northern Re-
publicans are now admonished that they can
endure no division that will endanger their
success. Should the North by unhappy dis.
cords be divided, and thus fall prey to a
solid Confederate South, the rebellion will
have been suppressed in vain, the fruits of
the war will be lost, and our last condition
worse than the first. o. z. MOTION.
INDIANApOIIs Nav ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01
Management of Heifers.

THE value of COW often depends much
upon her treatment as heifer when first
in milk. Kindness and milk flow together
Betty's answer, when asked why the COW
gave so much more milk to Peter than to
John, is full of practical philosophy. She
said Peter, before he milked the COW,
patted her gently and said: $50, my
pretty little muley, sol" but when John
came to milk her he hit her on the hip
with the stool and said: "Get around,
you brute" When good heifers are
handled and fed by Peter they yield him
the last drop of milk and grow into very
valuable cows; but when John, with his
rough, unmanly ways, manages young
heifers, they revenge themselves by kick
ing him at every opportunity, and are
often discarded as worthless. Vicious
heifers are mostly made so by vicious at
tendants. The heifer, previous to com
ing in, should be handled daily, and not
only become familiar with her attendant,
but pleased with his petting. He should
feed her often little food that she likes,
card her, handle the udder-aud thus, be-
come used TO handling, she will suffer
herself to be MIXED quietly from the
first.
The dairyman should remember that
the draft upon the system of the young
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01
FROM THE ESIDENT or THE VIEW


To use any one or more of Peoples RENE
dies Is to like them, and to make renewed
calls for them whenever their need is felt
There arc seven different kinds, aud no one
is recommended as a cure-all Each has
it's place and in that case will work wonders.
For instance, the Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic will cure all blood diseases
and restore and build up the nerves; the
Capitol Bitters will at once bring on the ap-
petite and increase the strength; the Ca
tsrrh remedy readily heals catarrh; the I'm.
proved Cough Honey breaks up colds and
cures coughs; the Golden Relief cures any
pain or Inflammation, and the st. Vitus Dance
Specific readily cures st. Vitus dance. So
each has it's place. They are all special
remedies except the Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic, which is q remedy for reg
ulating the general system. They all act
better and quicker when the system is under
the healing and regulating influence OF the
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
Por instance, Catarrh is readily cured by the
same time placed in a healing condition by
the Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic.
Here is what the President of the State
Normal School says:
From Prof. John W. Armstrong ID. d. LII. D.,
President OF the N. Y State Normal School
FREDOEIA, N. Y, MAY "a, 1872.
DR.. NJ. NJ FENNER, FredOnia, N. Y.--Dedr Sir:
Your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic,
with your Capitol Bitters, had such excellent ef'
feet in expediting my recovery that l want an
O'D'' OO'''' u '''H' JOHN tfS' v. W. ARMSTRONG.
For sale by dealers in medicine. Ask for
a circular entitled Peoples Remedies" de
scribng all Of them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

"The nineteenth century is the age OF nov.
els" remarks q literary hlstOrian-4he might
have added, with equal truth, a" aud novel
impositlons." Studied pollteness has been
passed off on ms for nntlve rcinement the
forms of devotion for It's essence, and specu-
lation for science, until we look askance at
every now person or thing, and to an asser-
ton OF merit Invariably exclalm, "Prove
i'll" In BRIEF Satan has made himself so
omnlpresent, that VIC look for his cloyen foot
everywherc-eVen In q bottle OF medicine.
Imagine lady, having complexion SO sale
llow that you would deny her claims to the
Caucasian type II her features did not con-
form to II, purchasing her first bottle OF the
Golden Medical Discovery. The one dollar
is paid In the very identical manner in which
MIR. Taylor might be expected to purchase q
lottery ticket after his experience with Ono.
104, l63," with this difference, his doubt
would be the result Of personal experience,
while hers would be founded on what n ccr-
tain practitioner (who has been q whole year
trying TO correct her refractory liver) has said
concerning 10. At home, she examines the
bottle half suspiclously, tastes of its con-
tents carefully, takes the prescribed dose
more carefully, and then proceeds to watch
the result with rs much anxiety as practi-
toner would count the pulse-beats Of dy-
ing man. She takes another dose, and anoth-
or, and shows the bottle TO her friends, tell
ing them she "fcels better" Her skin loses
its bilious tint, her eyes regain their luster,
her accustomed energy returns, aud the fact
that she purchases another bottle is a SURF
witness that she has found the Golden Medi.
cal Discovery to be reliable remedy for the
disease indicated. The lady wisely resolves
that in future her estimate of any medicine
will be based upon a personal knowledge of Us
effects, and not upon what some practitioner
(who always makes long bills rhyme with
pills. may say Of II. DIR. Pierce is in receipt
o! letters from hundreds of the largest whole
sale and retail druggists in the United States
stating that at the present time there is a
greater demand for the Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pellets than ever be-
fore. In affections Of the liver and blood
they are unsurpassed. f.' or. H'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

heifer in giving milk Is very large; and
that after few days from calving she
should be fed generously, that her sys-
tenn may be sustained under the heavy
drain. Wheat bran and oatmeal are best.
Corn meal is not good to be given alone,
but may properly be fed with oats OF
bran. Corn and oats ground together
are excellent. fl"
The heifer, when first in milk, should
have long milking period. She is de.
veloping her milk secrotions, and should
become accustomed to give milk beyond
the ordinary season, and she ought not
to be served again under nine months.
She will then give milk about fifteen
months before drying off. A heifer that
holds out her milk well is very likely to
do so in future; and we regard COW as
not worth keeping that will not give
milk ten months with steady, even
flow. We have had cows that, at the
flush, would give forty pounds per day,
but hold 1t only short time and dry up
at eight months. Such COWS are not
worth keeping. They are often outdOne
in quantity for the season by cows that
do not give more than twenty five pounds
Mt the best. 1t is the steady mixer that
pays; and for this reason great care
should be taken to test the staying quail
ties of the heifer in her first period of
milking. Full feeding will greatly assist
in developing the helfer, and should
never be neglected. Dairymcn must
learn that milk comes from the food, and
that only liberal feeding can produce a
liberal yield of milk Never seek for a
small cater, but for one with vigorous
appetite, and then give all the food that
can be digested; and the milk will be re-
turned to you in as great measure syou
have metcd out in food.-NdtionaL LiO6.
CforE .To,tru al .. ............ 20 .....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01
ConsnmntIon Cured.

An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous com
plants, after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, feels it his duty TO make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuatcd by this
motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve
human suffering, he will send, free Of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, with full di
rections for preparing and successfully
using. Sent by return mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, DIR. w. g.
Stevens, 126 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01
L0YE AND BEASoN

Young Love went sailing without fear
UnonH lofds Leaf II
Tlough IleRson said, Pray let mo steer,
Oryon vi tome to griof"
Then lapghed the saucy god and cried,
= You lbok TOO gfurn and blue;
90 Walk along the rivers side,
az rllpaddle my own CANOE" @
SO Reason, poddng on the shore,
Watched loves fral shallop floating,
And thought -'Though walking is bore,
It's very risky boating.
llallOi young imp you will be wrecked,
Your bark Is very frnil."
But Love sang gayly. II expect
Toheye ejolly sail"
HKeep.oif the rocks and cataracts,
They Oft beRuile n aetrangor.N
QuOth Love" A truce to stupid faCtsl
..sa Iirether like the danger
The stream IL smooth. the sky Is clear,
You need not come to measure
The crystal decps through which steer,
~ Nv pilot shall be Plcasurei''
lF .aQo with, the tida didCupid drift,
His hand at Reason kissing,
To where those sun-lit waters swift-
Swift down the rocks went hissing
warning scorned, n danger spurned,
or which he saw no token;
loves lOius leaf was overturned,
d = sHisfairy rndder broken;
EHQAA y ia.yt
Tue gossamcr sail was torn to strings;
lie seized on Pleasure, crying;
Come, lot us nsei Though dronched my
wings,
They're light enough for flying.
From yonder bark-to rain Winfield
q asWo.rhal qscape in season. "a
fllilf with Pleasure though the world,
. a1Aud leave my wrecks to Reason" @
Rosa Pertner Jeffrey, IN Scribner .Jor,JHRe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

HERES another warning: A man down
town refused to stay home after an early
supper and help his wife to whitcwash
the backyard fence, and his black hair
turned white in less than a minute. His
wife's painful awkwardness with the
whitcwash brush caused the sudden
chnnOe IL ------. -----L-. u. IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

1t may interest our lady readers to
know that at the last drawing-room of
Her Britannia Majesty the wife of the
American Minister wore the following
costume: Dress of satin duchesse blanc
perlc, partly yelled with echasses of
point dc gaze, showered with dropping
branches of daturas; train of blanc perle
Venetian brocade lined through in white
satin, and trimmed with echasses of lace
and flowers to corresponds coiffure of
diamonds, ostrich feathers and lappcts of
fine lace; ornaments, diamonds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01
wrLuorr's Axr1.PERroD1c OR FEVER AND

AGUE ToNIC.-This invaluable and standard
family medicine is now a household word
and maintains its reputation unimpaircd.
1t is indorsed by the medical profession, and
prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other Hospitals in New Orleans. WilhOfts
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men of the country, and is
worthy Of such Endorsement. G. r. FINLAI
d Co., ProprietOrs, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01
Rheumatism quickly Cured.

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY, the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any
case of Rheumatism on the face of the earth,
no matt of how long standing. Price ii a
bottle: six bottles, IS. Sold by all druggists.
Send for circular to HELPHENsTINE & BENT.
LEY, Druggists, Washington, ID. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

"MY DEAR" said Mr.. s., to his bloom
ing helpmcct must congratulate you on
rolls, every kind of pastry in short" "Ohr'
said the wife, I've solved the secret by using
the greatest thing in the market for baking
-DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. HcncefOrth I'll
~. nAl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are used
and iudorsed by the best Hotels, CORRECTION
ers and Grocers throughout the country.
They are perfectly pure and of great strength
at once the cheapest and best; and received
the highest award at the Centennial Bxhibi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

Don't fail to procure Mrs. w1NsIows SooTH-
mo SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
oolic, regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and health to the child. gives rest to the mother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

AND now the Scientific Ameriean warns
the public against timed ware, the "tin"
used in its manufacture nowadays being
largely adulterated with lead, in conse-
quence of which the timed" ware soon
loses its original brightness, while the
lead turks around in the systems of those
who use it, bidlng its time for the work
of death. Next
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-01

-" Beethoven sought inspiration in
walking the country" This explains
why there are so many tramps wander
ing through the country,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19

Brtbble, 8ilhof StsSens. Sobn Welfb
SOsl 3. BailtY uup Samuel 3. Ran.
cau. Hrtts Dor ibm bemerfte mnr
ben Gr' prdlipentsn @rant, oen BilhoI
SiTplon. rem grs@ eneraIrireftor So
lborn unp >Samse @. Blaine. Sinter
ren erwdbnten @6ten batten fi6 Of
Mtt9ltscer rer Darfscommtlion, psl
SSrie unp anctrer &Srperlhaften nies
ps~raslufIsn.
Der prdicent une letne Bseleitst
ipurcen pom sinem NuslhuHs pur6 rae
umfan9ret6e SebduDe 9sfiibrt uat
nabmsn baHsIbe in Aueenihetn. 0tere
auf besaben fe fi6 nab Der Mpbnunp
&owarr s. SteelsS. in @ermantpUn
no cine Gmpfonssf.ierlt6fei, itattfanp.
Die TIM Nusfslunsssetdupe rsm lhau-
lufiisen publtfum D~Ureefibnsn 8ssens
fdnee umfa6en piele persr. pslhe bel
Der neulthen WeItauefeQuna 70
ausemetne 8ewunbsruna srreetsn, ME
4. .. Gle rieiise NretbsttsslUde Don
Sanias. Neu 1T eiu sroBes Nquos
rum, wel6es einen Gld6enruum
Don $4,000 0uapratfub beOedt. ue-
Der buncerttauleno BeluGer pe,lten I'm
eeufe bes beutieen Cages TN Nusfelz
lan9esebduce.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
Sic NeepInttpm tn MerifD.

Wcri Watamcras fon,mt BITE Na@.
rt6t oae bic @enerdle Myala unb Dd:
ratu. ote bsipe ~ DeriGieDenen Better
TIM Staate NueSp 9eon bcbs Mentel
betletoet baben, ju Nsu-earebO mebrer,
bunpert Wa1r UNI f& ssiammelt pa,
ben, I'm NIT benz Beneral Gecobebr
3uiammen flr pte @ieoereinleBun9 bee
Gr> YrdfDenten 9eroO su pirten. Nu'
4ntet6en ip:e&en pofdr, ba6 b.eeerpp.
Vartet NIT Ma6t riihet. um Dtas ~
i~fiysen. uno bab Die Sepssuns pom
8tO @ranCe tbren aus9ans nebmen
wtro. Die 6yrsunpe pes @eneral Dto,
wifsu bies unb iben pie sr5bte Maa.
(anfeM aus, I'm pts plane ibrer @eene,
III pur6frrussu.
uebsy BrOwnSutQe fOmn,t pie NaG,
ri6t roe Der merifcntlbe GOnaree an
WttiDoa, BEN 2. b. W:s. bic BET bel
Braioentenrabl absesebsnen 5ttmmer
sabl'e unO ben @eneroI porfriO Dia;
fir erDdbIt srfldrte. Vim Grettag Der
4. res NOnats rrurpe Dta3 pern pserl
als erwdbIter Proficient pOreeasut uni
Don bsnt'eIbtn mad BEN Yalafe bseIet'
ter, 100 er bic Eruppe1 ntuterte. Setn
ImtSaatritt wuree auf'S Getsrli@fe be-
8an8en. Na&cem Dig ben Nmtseis
abaeleet bate, erfldrte er, pce er nul
Gtnen Eermtu bas prdfbentenamt be.
fIetDen woae. Das btplomattl1e Gurps
NIT Iusnabue oes @efanbten Der Ser.
Staaten wor BET Den Gsterlt&tetten sus
gesea.
Der 1ermin BEG ieBtsen GonsrsGsa
lduft i'm Septemb,r alb. Die Senatp:
rem unoS berrt@terwabl TT bsreits anee'
Drenet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
Gin tarftfber Nnf.

Der EirttlGe General Ievft, be,
5nipeftOr Der fir ote tirfilGe Neste,
runa tn prcutcence q. s. nerfertt0ter
Bafen, befanO f@ tn ben lesten So,
gen in Nsw yort uup bat ii@ ben per.
i6ieoenften Trasen sedusert. llsbe,
am%erifanti9e @epebre bemerft CT In
Welentlt@en folgenbes:
nTaf ale BON Der tirfilhen Neeie.
runs tn Amerita bstelIten Dafen lint
beretts na@ Der Sirfet abeelanbt nor,
Den, 70 oaB faum nod senus atsulies
fern Ietn birften, unl cine SGtfsla.
puns uOu 3u MAIDEN. SeGsbunperts
tauieno 0ewebre fine befeut rpprben,
BON cenen fanftuncerttauieno bereita
fsrsis fno. SD babe sefunoen, bat
bte enSltl&en @ewebre fdrfer urD bels
fer 8eorbettet itno als bic amerifauis
i@eu, namentli9 ftnp bic S@dfte oel
ensltf@en 0epebre fdrter uno oue
belIerem Dolae. Bet benz eneItl9er
Gabrtfat miro mebr 6anbarbeit per.
ucenoet, wObtneeeen bte amerifantlGer
6abrttanten nur NIT Waidtner1 arbet.
ten. Sn Der 70 ersteltsn 9let6mdbtss
tett aQer ein3eInen Gbetle pes @emebrs
befebt bic ue~berleaenbett Der auaerttanis
i6en 8ewebre. SD babe finfsfs ODE,
ieG3f8 amertfaniI@e@ emebre ~DplIitdnbte
a%uSetnanper seno nrre1 unb alS t9 BIZ
etn;elnen EbetIe aus ben, 1aufen auf's
GeratbewDbl berausnabm unb fte 3u:
lanmen ~ feben anftns, poBten pteiel'
ben ebenlo eenau 3u chamber als BEL
ben @eusbren, pte uriprinslt6 aua
ibnen 3uiammenBeieBt ,pareu. COLDS
@ewebre finp namentlf1 tn Rrteesaets
ten fur cine Armee gut 3u sebrau1en.
Denn eia 0ewebr serbro@en miro,
t6nnen cte nt@t beiadDtstsn EbetIe 3ur
Heparatur anoerer bef@dptstsn Sc
ruebre sebrau@t werpen, mas NIT sngs
ltiaen, pie aubsrDem pter Dpaars pas
5tld tbeurer finp ale. bic an1erttant-
iaen, ntdt sei@ebsu fam. Mmattas
nti@e patr6nen ilnp ipeser Der Nstnbsit
pes amsrifanti@en Rupfers aaet anbe>
rem Gabrtfate1 aberIesen. Das eurps
pdtl@e 2upfer entbdlt u,ebr ppsr went>
ger @iien. nel&s eafelbs ipr5ps ma@t."