davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-03

iNSTALLATION. - At d meeting OF Caster
Post, No. >, 6. A R. in this city on New
Years evening, the following newly elected
officers were installed Post Commander T.
3 Zabriskie; s. Y. G., II. F Bartire; j Y.
O., George II. Meyer; Adiutant, c. A. With
treiI .. NJ, Marshall Robinson Chaplain
Peter lie Forge; 0. D, j. A. Burlngame; O.
-, j ", Carpenter; Representative TO De
partEnant Encampment, II. F. Bartine; Al
tArnate, John 7. Pantlind Council Of Ad-
e. H Aiaish and Geo " White After the
INSTALLATION foragers came in with poultry,
c:gs and other good things In the solid aud
IuJi liI,e; camp fires were lighted and the
nod cooked, While this was going on the
oeteraas amused themselves with relating old
arrng experiences. singing Old battle songs,
&c. A. II o'clock the meeting broke up
s:ter most delightful evenings entertain
rua.at
E.NCoURAGING. -tieo. II. Davis. Jr., one
- the most enthusiastic hunters in this sec
ION, was up IN Carson Valley the other day.
n aearch Of wild geese. He met ranch
boy and asked him whether he had seen any
rId geese in that vicinity The boy replied,
oh. yea sir, How long since!' inquired
NJ. Davis. We'll, l kalkerlate it viii be
t,.ree years next February answered the
youth. Our friend expressed his opinion of
and to the bucolic lad in emphatic terms, and
lame home without goose
GUESS HE'S FORGOTTEN In last evenings
Virginia Chronicle Sam Davis thanks the
managing editor Of the MORNING APPEAL for
the loan OF clean white vest and swallow
taieG coat in which he cut figure at d Ger
ain party given in this city on New Year
night; hut he fails 10 say anything about that
..aan white shirt which the volunteer aid
loaned MIN on Christmas day here, and |
which, it appears, has escaped his convenient
memory Send it back, Sam; and have it |
washed before you do.
4 FINE PICTURE. The members OF
Custer Post No. >, G.. \. r., in this city |
have been presented with an elegant large |
ateeI engraving of . Sherman ; march to the |
AGA The donor is oneof the National Depart
ment officers Of the Grand Army of the Re
public, The plate from which iimited mum
ner OF these engcavings were struck has been
destroyed, 50 TO prevent the picture from
becoming too common.
BUSY STATE OFFCIAIs-The offices in the
capitol Building present very busy appear
a1ce Officers aAd attaches work day and
Legislature
RErURHED FROM THE EAST. Lloyd Hill,
our recently elected Sheriff, accompanied by
his family, returned from tho Atlantic States
yesterday morning. looking well and happy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-03
1879.
THE FOUR REVIEWS
--AND--
5LAC1"
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

The Edinburgh Review (WhigA
The Westmi nster Re view (Libe all
The London Quarterly Review Conservative,
The British Quarterly Review (EvanseiGth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

BA-TLEFoRD, in Northwest Territory,
Canada, having established reputation
as the coolest place in North America,
has established newspaper to be known
as the Saskatchewan Herald. II has
the dangerous motto Progress at its
head, and will reach its Southern sub
scribers about four weeks after the day
of publication. Battleford is $50 miles
west of Winnipeg. Manitoba, in the
district marked OH the old maps as Sas-
katchewan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
Lamar and Douglas.

During the electoral count of 1877 the
Democrats held frequent caucuses to
consider whether they should prevent
its completion by filibustering Lamar
was opposed to this plan, and made
several earnest, convincing speeches
against it. During one of these speeches
Douglas came in, drunk, as usual. He
interrupted Lamar several times, in an
irritating way, and finally approaching
him called him traitor to the South.
Lamar took no offense until the charge
was repeated, when he turned to Doug
las and said, in low tone:
You are not in a condition to talk
with gentlemen, sir. Your words are
beneath my notice."
Douglas pushed up closer, and,
shaking his fist in Lamar's face, re-
peated the charge with increased en-
phasis. Lamar replied:
You lie, sir. You are yourself dis
grace to your State and your country"
Douglas attempted to strike Lamar,
when the latter, hvid with anger, hurled
him off into "a crowd of gentlemen who
approached to separate them, and
shouted:
"Take him away; take him away, or
I'll kill the drunken brute. y Washing
ton letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

JAPAN is pushing ahead quietly but
steadily with her industries, and much
faster than some people will like. The
large cotton mills and spinning factory
erected at Sakai several years ago are in
successful operation. A visitor to these
establishments reports that the build
ings are very substantial, and that they
are provided with good machinery. In
the factory there were employed about
$50 hands. In considering the condi-
tons of successful foreign trade, it will
not do much longer for Western nations
to overlook what the people of the East
are doing for themselves, not only in
Japan, hut in China and India.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

ANNA DICKINSON writes to the New
York papers to say that she has not been
frightened off the stage. AS to her
plans, she says: "That 1 have not been
at work for the last year is solely the
consequence of ill-health. propose
Tin answer to almost innumerable re-
quests to talk about the platform and
the stage from the platform, and, later
in the season, to do what can upon the
stage in new piece of my own writing,
and in an engagement already made"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.

/ TUESDAY, Jan. 7-SENATE. That body mo,
at o'clock in the evening, pursuant to adiourn-
ment. Resolutions were adopted furnishing
the journal to the newspapers of the State. the
supreme Court and other court Judges and the
clergy of Lansing; authorizing the Secretary of
the Board of State Building Commissioners 10
compile the inaugural proceedings, and publish
3,OOO copies thereof for distribution Notices
were given to amend the la VIZ relative to mar
riage and the liquor traffic Adjourned at
500
HousE.-A large number of petitions were
received for reform school for girls A res
oiution for the drawing of seats by members
was lost Concurrent resolutions of thanks TO
the contractors of the Capitol. Commissioners
and others, were laid over for one day under
the rules. Hon. VIM. l.. Abbott Representa-
i've OF Lapeer, introduced set of resolutions
IN regard to the new Capitol, which were tabled
10y 10y Inrge majority Adjourned at 9p. m
Inc uaiiy sessions arc to commence at 10 a. m
WEDNESDAY, Jan. S.-SENArE.-A resolution
was passed appointnga committee of two to re-
port resolutions on the death of Gen. A. =. Will
ans. Petitions were presented for reform
school for girls, and for a change IN the Bank
rupt act. The President of the Senate an
nounced the following standing committees of
the senate Appropriations--Chi Palmer,
Brown, shoemaker; Judiciary-Huston, Patter-
hiioitt, Nelf. teQoful
Brown, Dow, Pendleton; State Affairs-Bings,
FAR, Tyler; University Moore, Brown, Dufiield:
Agricultural College-Hewitt, Billings, Hines;
Normal School-Patterson, Duffeld, Amber
STATE pubhc School-McPeek, Conant, Hodge;
Education and Public Schools--Halbert, Shep-
ara, Lewis State Reform School-Dow,
McPeek, Brown: State House of Correction
Chamberlain North, Hine State Prison
-farr, Cochrane, Patterson; Asylums Tor In
sane-Chamberlain, Robbins BENJAMIN; Asy-
ium Tor Deaf, Dumb and Bhnd-Conant,
FAR, Hine Religious and Benevolent In
serests-Patterson, Palmer, Childs; Claims aud
Accounts.Dow, Brown, Tyler; Banks and
ncorporations-Palmer, Amber, Halbert
hailroads-Tooker, Childs Stephenson; Cities
and Villages-McElroy, Farr, Tooker: Mines
ana Minerals-North, Hodge, Stephenson;
canals, Harbors, etc.--Lewis, Palmer, Bell;
printng-Shepard, Huston, Hodge; Constitu-
uonal mendments-Robbns, Moore, Weir;
State Iibrary-Duffield, Moore, Tooker; Mill
tary ADMINISTRATORS, Duffield, McPeek; In
surance-Hine, Robbins Cochrane; State Cap
itol-Ambler. Tooker, Shoemaker: Public
Health-Tyler, Hewitt, Conant Public Lands
Cochrane, Stephenson, Benjamin: Immigration
Bell North Lewis; Geological Survey
Hodge, Patterson, Halbert; Agricultural In
terests-Pendleton, Hewitt Halbert: Mechan-
ical Observation-Disclosures, McElroy, Shepard: :
Saline Interests benjamin, Huston, Conant;
Lumber Interests-Paimer, Stephenson. Benja,
min; Fisheries Chamberlain, Hino;
County and Stephenson, Cochrane Lewis
Roads and Bridges--North. Hewitt, Dow; Ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

TIME has had little effect in conquer.
ing the dislike of the Alsatians for Bis
marck's military service. Sixty young
men of the annexed province lately left
their homes to escape consumption, and
have been sentenced in default to heavy
fine and imprisonment "a sentence
which will be mercilessly enforced if the
fugitives ever return. If France ever
gains courage enough to seek the re-
venge she covets, she will have no need
of CONSUMPTION to recruit an Alsatian
legion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
Curious Things.

a pair of ladies' shoes that aren't "a
mile too big
A newspaper communication that was
not struck off in a hurry
A clowns joke less than forty years
old.
A country residence for sale that isn't
within five minutes walk of the rail.
road station"
A newspaper that isn't "the best
advertising medium in the county,
An impartial baseball umpire.
An infant that isn't lust the sweet
est baby in the world
Anything advertised three weeks be-
fore Christmas that isn't suitable for
holiday presents"
A faragraphist that never made a
pun on Turkey, in connection with
Thanksgiving day.
A dn't-know-it-was-lo gun that
never killed anybody.
A political stump-speaker who never
abused the opposition candidates.
A young lady who can pass plate
glass window on the Sabbath without
turning her ead.-Norristown Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

THE Virginians, in establishing the
whipping-post, overlooked the fact that
it might happen in some districts that
the colored people would have majority
and turn the tables upon them. This
happened in Alexandria, Va. There a
colored Justice of the Peace has Just SEN
fenced a white man named James Dun
can to be whipped for petty larceny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

THE Massachusetts, Bureau of Sta
tistics has collected from nineteen
cities and 300 towns statistics bearing
upon the working of the Liquor law.
They find that in 1874, with a prohib-
tory law, there were $3.50 illegal sell
srs of rum, and the arrests for drunken
ness numbered 28,S60, resulting in
23.938 convictions. In 1877 there were
5.241 licensed sellers, 2O,434 arrests for
drunkenness, and 1888 convictions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

AND now Dakota-to use the accent
ed phrase knocking at the doors Of
the Union A bill for her admission
was introduced in Congress recently.
1t is not unlikely that the next census
will prove her population sufficient to
Justify the demand; and there is GER
tainty that in character If will be the
equal of any State in the Union. The
fertile prairies of the far Northwest.
with their wonderful wheat-producing
capacity, are drawing to the country
along the line of the Northern Pacific
some of the best farmers in the West
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

A YOUNG man at Woolwich, England
recently committed suicide on the day
appointed for his marriage for no dis
coverable reason, except that his aft.
anced had made a trifiing objection to
some furniture purchased for their sit
ting-room. The sensitive youth left a
note, in which he said: "They will not
change the things, and it is the means
of breaking my heart. My dear, only
fancy how have been waiting for the
day for You TO be mine, and now it can
not be. Do, my only and ever true love,
forgive me, for do not know where I
am. L would that were in your ever
loving embrace. Your broken hearted
Ted"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

New YORK has State House which
was originally designed to cost $1,000
600. 1t has already cost $4,000, 900, and
as much more will be needed to finish
it on the present plan. Gov. Robinson,
in his message to the Legislature, rec
ommends that no more money be APP
propriated for work on the building un-
til measures are taken looking to it's
completion upon a less expensive and
ornamental plan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

ADvIcEs from Astrakhan indicate that
the deadly plague raging in that coun-
try is spreading rapidly and increasing
in virulence as it spreads. The Russian
authorities are alarmed at the rapid
progress of the disease, and are concert
ing measures to ward off the approach
ing scourge. In the country where the
plague has already spent its force it is
estimated that more than one-tenth of
the population has been carried off.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
An Awkward Mistake.

Two beautiful girls, who are room
mates in clearinghouse on the West
Side. and who are noted for their
beautiful hair-one a perfect blonde and
the other an extreme brunette-made "a
horrifying mistake the other morning.
Arising early and dressing hurriedly in
the dark, both wendell their way down,
and had seated themselves to breakfast
when the fact stood revealed that the
pair had changed hair, the brunette
sporting a two-colored top-knot, and the
blonde wig of jetty black. Two break
fasts were scored to the landlady that
morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
THE Indian Government is intensel,

THE Indian Government is intensely
alarmed at the spread of the so-called
Barsantisme. which is kind of counter
part of the Russian nihilism. Bar
santisme dates back to 1870. In that
wear riot broke out Mt Pavia, and "A
company of infantry was sent to dis
perse the rioters. A corporal of the
company, Barsante by name, affiliated
with them and shot his Captain from
behind, and thus secured their escape.
He was tried by court-martial and ex-
ecuted. Az matter of course, the mob
began to worship his memory as that Of
a MARTYR, and his name has SINCE been
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
They WOnId Wash.

do you allow your statesmen to lie p
asked an Infatuated customer of pious
merchant few days ago. Certainly
not, sir. If you can prove to me that
one of my young men willfully misrep-
resented any article of merchandise to
you, he forfeits his place ut once" The
customer explained his cause of dissat-
isfaction and pointed ont the salesman.
did you tell this gentleman these pa
per collars would wash, Mr.. Quinn?-
said the merchant, in severe tone. to
the too-nnxious salesman. eyes, sir
readily answered the offender; "but L
did not tell him how they would look
after washing He was hired over
again ut ap increased salary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

Four THOUSAND miles of railroads,
representing forty-eight different roads,
with capital of S3OO,OOo,OOO, have dur
ing the past year been sold under fore
closure. The last few years have been
as disastrous to railroad interests as TO
any class of business in the United
States. The outlook of the current
year is far more hopeful and cheenng.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


What shall dor" My boy, don't stand asSing /;
Take hold OF something-whatevery you can
Don't turn aside. for the toiling or tasking:
Idle soft hands never yet made man.
Grasp with will whatever needs doing;
SUI stand ready, when one work in done
Another TO seize, then still pursuing
In duty your course, find the victory won.
DO your best for today trust God for to morrow:
Don't be afraid of jest or q sheer:
Be cheerful and hopeful. and no trouble borrow:
Keep the heart true and the head cool aud clear
IL you can climb to the top without falling
DO 1t. IL not. 20 as high M you can
Man IL not honored by business or calling:
Business and calling are honored by man
= Mrs Cane
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
ImpetuOsity Rebuked.

your daughter has treated me very
curt and the young man was lifted by
the parental hoof from the door of his
girls house to the middle of the horse
car track. He arose as quick as he
could, and mildly explained that he
hadn't finished the word, which was
courteous and Alphonse was taken
under the hospitable roof once more,
had his pants mended. was done up in
salve, and then sent home to his ma in n
hack. Thus is true greatness rewarded.
and impetuosity rebuked. Boston
Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

"YoU cannot imagine the terror with
which the advancement of American in
dustry is filling British manufacturers, y
said Prof. Silliman in a recent address.
" We, as you know, took the leading
prize mt Paris for the best steam engine
in the world, and it is not denied in
Europe to-day that America heads the
list in the manufacture of agricultural
machinery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

The recent death of the Hon. Caleb
Gushing has revived an anecdote in re-
gard to him that had a great run in the
newspapers at the time. Miss Hannah
+. Gould, who was one of the most con-
spicuous writer's of verse in this country
thirty years ago, perpetrated the fol-
lowing epigramatic epitaph upon Cush-
ing:
Lay aside, all We dead,
For in the next bed
Reposes the body of Cushing
He has crowded his way
Through the world. they say.
And, even though dead will be pushing
This was considered rather neat iob
by the wits, but Mr.. Gushing turned the
tables on the gifted lady by the follow
ing witty response;
Here lies whose wit,
without wounding. could hit.
And green gro ws the grass that's above her.
Having sent every beau
To the regions below.
She has gone down herself for lover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

IHE Message of Gov. Talbot, of Mas
sachusetts, recommends progress in the
temperance movement by the enactment
OF more stringent prohibitory laws, and
the submission of the question of woman
suffrage to vote of the people, as a
measure of sufficient importance for
that distinction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

By curious mental calculation the
Governor of New York, in his annual
message, reaches the theory that the
heavy taxation of the people is one
cause of insanity. This theory is found
ed on the fact that in those districts
where the heaviest taxes have been lev
led the number of insane persons is
largest. He may be right.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

The rascally President of bank in
Williamsport, Pa, who had stolen $780,
600 belonging to depositors, has been
set at liberty through construction of
the State law which prohibits the de-
positors from giving testimony in the
case. 1t is curious law which lets the
thief go free by shutting the mouths of
his victims.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

PROF. ScHIFF, the great vivisector of
Florence, sacrifices on an average two
dogs a day in the interest of science. 1t
being reported that he had thus de-
stroyed $4,000 dogs in the last ten
years, the Humane Society has inter
tered, and now buys up all stray ours
and puts them to death painlessly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

written on the standard Of secret So
ciety, the object of which is to prosely-
tie the army in the interest of radical
and socialistic republic. Every large
city, every garrison town has Circolo
Barsante, and the Government has its
hands full, trying to catch members of
this association.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17
Que Trlle slurtheruer.
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1879.

MIR. JOHN b. GoUaH, in lecture in
England, referring to the question
whether alcohol was food or a medi
cine, remarked that in his opinion it
was very much like sitting down on a
hornets nest-stimulating but not nour-
ishinn,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-17

MARRIED, at Mount Etna, Pa, Mr..
Leonard Immel, aged So, and Miss
Sarah Keller, aged 81. The bridegroom
was so happy that he distributed cash
and other necessaries among the spec
tators in u lavish manner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-25
NnHlano unS Dentiblauo.
gOrtfbus fuIss.

Snterehaat 1T. mas sas berpcrrasenoite
beutide 8latt in Oeiirei9, bic Biener
.gteue Treie BreHe", iber bic 8e3iebun=
gen 5wiiden StuBlanb uno Deutldlanb ;u
iasen bat. Dalelbs idreibt am 4. Sep
tember: r@S Serlautet nod nidt8 lber
bic @rsebniiie Der Mantenifet'iAen Mii=
iio,,; aber perein5elte Nneeutunsen loiIen
bercits senauer erfennen, mas mittelit
berielten seplant wurbe. Wan telesraz
pbirt inter Nnoerln. ber Otprnina Bolt
aus Berlin, ber Gjar bite erfldrt, ieiue
6reunoldaft fir ben>aaiier Wilbelm bleibe
unuerdnbert, ltnb Der :Daifp STEMS aus
getersburs, Der Nsenee 8ulfe lei nit Der
@nt;iebuns Der Subpention sebrobt nor
ben, fails iie nod ferng bic oeutid ruff
iden Be5ie9unsen elmer unseb5risen ari=
tit unter5ie1e. Sc tpirt allc aaerleits
v@emebr ab!A cpmmanbirt; aber bic
l2imes trifft sleidpcbl ous Gidtise, >penn
1ie iast: u3u 2eb;eiten Der teiben Sal ier
wtro an ben grabittpnen ibrer Sduie
nidts sednbert merben; iiber bic 3ufunft
ldBt fid nihtS 8eltimnteS porauslasen.
gine ruifide aaianS 1T far Deuti dlanb
mertbpca, aber nidt unentbebrfid. Der
lette Sries bat &uBlanb finan3ieu se=
iauddt, er bat bic 5lasel- -ieineS @br>
sei3eS beidnitten. Man fiblt allsemein,
oaB, ,penn eS ben Seanbal zines Banfe=
rctts permeioen tpia, es iid ans Sparen
balten unb fit lanse 3eit auf ale Gben=
teuer persidten muB. DaS rufliide YOlt
meiB bies unb 1T baber nm 70 el1pfnbs
lider. Das beutide golt meiB es eben=
fails uno 1T aus bieiem @runoe ipeniser
belnibt, bas BOblpoqen ieines alten
aaiirten 81 erhalten.A Sebr bemerft
wiro bic geadridt, baE ber aronprina pct,
Sdmebea ben ManSSern i'm gliaE beiz
pObnen werbe. Wan erblidt in berielben
cine siemlid bemonl nltratiSe Nntwort Sane,
bens auf bic SntentiOnen, Don benen Der
8eiud bes ruiiiiden ThrunfOlsers in
Stpdbplm bictirt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-25

- Der jest stidtit in Sapan anse.
lanste YrofeGor, Norben'fiSlo trat feine
tatne 9ieile burh bas @ismeer an 25.
Snli 1873 BON TrcmsS aus an. Sei.
men, S6iffe .gesa" eaten bic Dampf'
idiife .9eaa". u@rpreb" uno .GraIer"
pas @eleit. Das Sdif mar bon 9errn
Ostur Didlcn in @ctbenburs fiir $780,.
geo Hrpnen angstauft uno in Garlscrpnu
ousseriitet.N am Bcro befinoen l9 au
fer elmer Beiabuns pom swansis Yerio
men folsenbe @elebrte /: r Decent S.
.aieamann, gctanifer, Or. u. Sturberg,
:3rolcse, Or. s. Mlmquif, Nrst, u.
5ofsaro (odnilher Morire- 9ieuiennant),
YbpRter, Bose (italieniider Murine.Yieu.
tennant). 5porDarapt, Ncrbbuiit (ruiii,
fher Sffsier), Dolmetaer uno iteaoer.
treoenoer 3colose. Die gefeblSbaber
ber >, ,Besa" Fno Der fdpeoilde Warine.
lieutenant Yalanoer unp Der Seconbe.
9ieutenaat 6. Bruiewib. Die 2eituas
bss @an3eu bat YrofeHor q. 6. Noroen.
ltiSlo. Bei Der Nbreiie mar bic grpebi.
tioa nit propiant fir 3mei Sabre perie.
ben. BUR Beitreituus Der &cifen bat
SSnis Sstar 10000 Srcnca teisetrasen
uub berfhmebifde 8eihStas bat Dor Der
5anb 81, 1000 aronen bewiaist. NuBer
benz bat Der libirifde @utsbeiiser Sitiria.
tcw beteuteube waittel fir bieielbe berse
9eben. Denn mad menisen Mpnaten
bic muthisen Steiienben burd ben Sue3.
canal suriiftebren, merben iie bic @riten
iein, rpelde Miien umidifft baten. Sinb
bod bic srSbten feefabrenbeu Nutiouen
ber Wett felt 800 Sabren serSeblid be.
mibt seueien. bas Yrobleul oer 9forboi t.
Yafase su lSien.