davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23

Senator Conkling as the attorney of j.
Gould endeavored to bribe Governor Cor
nell to approve certain acts of question
able public policy in which Gould was in
terested, by promise of political prefer
ment is chiefly Interesting as another
striking illustration Of modern Republi-
carism in the roll Of an assassin of public
and private character. Ex-senator Conk-
ling is but one of the many victims of the
malice which the scramble for spoils
among Republicans dnring the last dozen
years has engendered. In this time no
assault of Republican leaders by political
opponents has been characterized by the
indecency, bilingsgate and defamation of
character which has been conspicuous
feature of the expression. of Republican
factional hate.
Saratoga Journal
Now, the question is, should Mr.. Cor
nell be made governor on account of his
falling out with Conkling. Are we TO un
derstand that the issue is between Cornell
and Conkling? Is Jay Gould candidate
for Governor? Has Jay Gould got can
didate for governor? Has the republican
candidate got to be Cornell or Jay Gould
man? Does it follow simply because
Conkling hates Cornell that we must elect
OOrneii governor d Seconu tine! Inis is
the practical question that republicans are
asking at the present time.
[Daily Saratogian.l
After years of hard service, Mr.. Conkling
retlres from political life comparatively a
poor man, while many of the public men
who went into public life with him twenty
years ago have amassed large fortunes.
Whatever his faults may be the ex-Sena
tors record is not to. be set aside in a
moment. The American people VIII be
slow to believe the charge that he has at
tempted to bribe high official.
TSyracuse Courier.
Cornelis goose, we regret to say, seems
to be cooked His last move, the savage
onslaught on his old friend Conkling, has
aroused an antagonism which has practi-
cally placed Cernelfs re nomination out of
the question.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23
MIsCRLlANROUs.

Mr. and Mrs. Shabby Genteel are glad
| the summer season is almost over. Mrs.
| s. G. is tired of living in the back kitchen,
and Mr.. S. G. finds that the wig and whis-
kers that he bought in order to disguise
himself as the private watchman of his
| own house, are nearly wsrn out.-Phild-
degphid Neaos.
A threshing engine on the farm of Ed
| ward Timerson, near Ira station, Cayuga
county, N. Y, exploded Wednesday. The
machine was entirely demolished George
Bennett and William Cooper were severely
| injured, and three others badly hurt The
| accident was due to carelessness.
The sins of Chinatown" San Francis
co, are summed up in one months record
of arrests, to wit: Visitors to tan games,
50; keeping lottery agencies, II; visitors to
lottery plac es, II; having lottery tickets
| in possession, IS; keeping opium places, 8;
visitors to opium places, 26; battery. 2;
obstructing sidewalk, 1; total, 161. OF
these, Al were sent TO the county jail and
two to the house of correction. Cash re-
ceived for fines, s., 279.
Some people are so literall ''Oh, yes!
| was at Browns wedding | was best
man. Saw him married to the sweetest
and loveliest girl know, with couple of
started them ON a six months tour through
Europe. Lucky Dog / could have throt-
tied himi" |Throttled' him, Mr.. Jones!
And all because great piece of good for,
tune has happened to himl You surprise
and shock me. - Punch.
The Dunkirk On. W Church case is at
last settled. Judge Barker has decided
that the party adhering to the presbytery
constitutes the true First Presbyterian
Church of Dunkirk, and is entitled to the
full possession of the church property.
The adherents of Mr.. Adams, deposed by
the presbytery, have decided that, though
their position is right the courts are
against them. and consequently they will
not appeal from the decision.
In the general chorus of congratulation
over bountiful harvests one diseordant
note from Connecticut is heard. The far
mers of that state have secured q splendid |
hay crop, and their abundant early vegeta-
bles found good market; but Connecti- |
cut is the centre of a protracted local |
drouth, and her citizens will need TO sum
mon all their philosophy to rejoice at the |
prosperity of their neighbors, unless abun- |
dant rains come very soon. Tobacco plants |
are puny, the root crops are shriveled in 1
their dusty beds, and in most upland fields |
the spindling and early cornstalks are be- |
ing cut for fodder to supply the lack |
scorched pastures.
The cholera is gradually working this |
way, and it is not unlikely to reach the
United States next summer. It began its |
advance from the far east two or three |
years ago. In various parts of Europe |
more or less precautions have been taken /
against it, but "scares" are quite common.
A few days ago the London board of health |
decided to enforce at once the strictest /
quarantine regulations against vessels |
nbr sodasS Hsao ats sae rhene TPp aof %
the disease in Western Europe will cera
tainly be followed by its Introduction to /
this country. There seems to be no escape
from it.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23
ruRN1Na MrssouRt 5tNro A pAsruRE.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 22.-The st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad Company has
just closed out all its land in Jasper, New
ton, and Mcdonald counties, in this state,
amounting to 1855, 600 acres, to the Mis-
souri, Land and Live Stock Company, of
Edinburg, Scotland. A large part of the
land is to be used as cattle and sheep
breeding ranch, for which it is especially
adapted
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23
A Valid Marriage.

A Maine justice Of the peace used this
ceremony at mock wedding;
Beneath this roof in pleasant weather,
join this man and maid together
Let none but Him who rules the thunder
Put this man and maid ssunder.
The courts held the marriage was legal,
and the town had to support the wife,
who was abandoned by her husband, al
though it set up the claim the contract
was bogus one.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23

Johnny" said the teacher, ga lie can
be acted rs weH as told. Now, if your
father was, to put sand in his sugar and
sell II, he would be acting a lie and doing
very wrong ssThat's what mother told
him., said Johnny. jmpetuously, "and he
said he didn't care"
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23

3 4 DID you ever see d woman mail a letter?
She win undertake to drop it into the box
then she draws it back and scans the dl-
Tections; tries the stamp to see If it is on
fast. scrutinizes the gummed side and
runs her finger over it once or twice; then
gives it one or two sudden jerks, which
sends it rapidly into the box. She then
peeps in 70 see II It went through.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23
FATALLY cLUBBED.

BLACKBERRY, Ill.,, Aug. 22.-Young
Morse, who was dubbed by his father re-
Gently, because he attempted to use the
family carriage in which to visit his lady
love, is pronounced fatally injured by Dr.
Crawford. His death is expected soon
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23

A little boy had his long eurls cut off
the other day, and was annoyingly re-
minded of the fact by the remarks of all
his friends. Going with his family INTO
the country, soon after his arrival, he
came running into the house in great sor-
row, crying, Mamma, mamma, even the
hens laugh at me, they all say. "Cut-cut-
cut GOT your hair cutt'
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23

a3Four attaches of Coup's circus were in
stantly killed and more or less seriously
injured in the railway collision in Southern
Illinois en- Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23
CALL FOR STATE DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENTION.
Thursday, September Z, 1882,

The Democracy of all the counties in the state of
Illinois are requested to send delegates to the state
convention, which will be held at Springfield, on
Thursday, September Z, 1882,
at II o'clock a. m, for the purpose of nominating
one candidate for state treasurer candidate for
state superintendent of public instruction, and to
transact such other business may be proper for
its consideration.
The several connties in the state are entitled 10
one delegate 400 votes cast for Hancock and
English m 1880 and delegate for each fraction
thereof of 800 votes and over. the counties votes
and delegates being as follows
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23
pRMOCRATM COUNTY TICKET.

s.t For Sheriff:
JOHN NJ. RETICKER, of Rock Island
For Treasurer:
DANIEL w. GOULD, of Moline.
For Superintendent of Public Schools:
Miss MARIA s. KENWORTHY, of Andalusia.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-08-23

By order of the state democratic central commit
tee. D. B. GILLIAN, Chairman.
W. j. MIzE Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
Chinese NaturalizatiOns.

New York, 27.-TimeS' editorial: It
is remarkable, considering how general
has been the debate over the proposition
to grant privileges Of citizenship to Chi
nese persons, that some of the courts
should illegally attempt to nsturaliza
Cinnamon. Two Cinnamon we're al
legged to have been admitted to citizen
ship yesterday, by a Philadelphia court
The original naturalization laws extended
only to free white persons. In 1870 it
was proposed to strike out the word
white" This was opposed by congress-
men who were rot in favor Of admitting
Chinese to citizenship, and after some de-
bate the naturalization laws were, by
express terms, "extended to aliens of
African nativity and persons Of African
descent" In 1875, some farther cues
ton having arisen, the statute was
amended to read as follows: THE pro-
visions of this title shall apply to aliens,
being free white persons, and to aliens
Of African descent" Thus the law stands
today, and as Chinese are not free white
persons or Of African nativity or de-
scent. it is clear that all so.called nstur-
alizations issued to them are null and
void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

his work we'll. Prolongation OF my life
now will not contribute to mJ happiness,
although it would be for the good of the
American people. After some conversa-
ton on religious topics, the minister and
the condemned knelt together and
PRAYED, the latter being apparently more
sincere than at any previous time. As
DR.. Hicks was leaving the cell, GulteAu
said: I sm counting the hours until l
shall BIO released. l shall have
no fear of punishment hereafter,
for l feel thst the act of which have
been convicted was Gods act, that was
Gods man, and that shall be welcomed
TO paradise" After l o'clock Kew. DR..
Hicks, Guiteau's counsel and John w.
Guiteau paid the prisoner visit, and
were cordially received. Counsel asked
Guiteau if he wished to prepare his will.
"No," he replied, "tO-morrOw will be
time enough. Call around and we will
lix it tomorrow morning" Reed and
Hicks came out of the cell after brief
conversation, leaving the brothers to-
gether. They had q long talk about
their boyhood and the events of years
long gone, and it is said the prisoner, in
speaking of his mother, showed emotion.
About 2 o'clock DR.. Hicks re entered the
cell and asked Guiteau if his mind was
at rest. "Oh, yes" he replied; 81 have
emptied everything out of mind except
the fact that shall have to go on
Friday"
The exact time Of the execution is not
fixed. 1t will depend to soma extent
upon the prisoners condition and his
wishes. Il is not yet known whether or
not the prisoner intends to make any ex-
tended remarks.
London, 29.-The Times, commenting
on the approaching execution of Gniteau,
says: The American people should insist
upon immediate reforms ofjudicisl pro
ceedure, which would prevent another
such degrading spectacle as that Of
Guitesu's trial. A land like the United
States is rot secure against producing
other Guiteau's, as happily it msy reckon
on producing other Garfeld'E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

ozszsssss d Deposit IazEsa PazsSss y
DsmAhd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

Accounts Kept on the most favorSa
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
Fraudulent Bounty Claims.

Chicago, 27.-Specisl from Washing.
ton: Treasury authorities have discoY-
cred quite an extensive scheme to rob the
treasury through bounty claims TO cases
in which soldiers have died, and they are
represented by relatives, such as widows,
children, parents, guardians etc Il
has been ascertaiDed that considerable of
the evidence in some cases is fraudulent,
more frauds than have been detected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

Advances made on eonsignments Of on
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
Prosecuting Jews.

Berlin, 29.-There was q fresh outbreak
at Bslts, on Monday morning, against
the Jews.
odessa, 29.-The district court Of
Terraspsl sentenced to deprivation Of
civil rights and transportation for q time
Of years. three anti-SemiLics who killed
one Jew and severely wounded several
others, during the riots St Dubossry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
LYDIA e. PENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
SO common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented By Woman.
Prepared by q Woman.

Medicine for Woman. Invented by g Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Melea Discovery Since the Dawn Of History
tIt reyiyes the dropping spirits, invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions gives elasticity and
frmnes to the STEP restores the natural lustre to the
eye and plants the pale cheek Of woman the fresh
roses Of LIES spring and early summer time.
- Physicians Use 1t and Prescribe It Freely. -
Itremoves fantness fatulency destroys all craving
for stimuant and relieves weakness Of the stomach
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its use
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints sf either sex
this Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAArs BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestiSe Of Humors from the
Blood and give tone and strength to the system, OF
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 2Ss and go Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price OK
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the form
of pills. or oflozenges, receipt of price, 81 per box
for either Mrs Pinkham freely all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Set stamp. Sendfrpamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAES
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, blhousnessI
and tOrpidity Of the liver. p cents per box.
~SOld by all Druggists. %
SS1Ae@1@ 5AM
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

view with Mr.. Mhomas. who owns the old
j. l.. & S. round house, Hon. b. 0. VIII
liams and other parties interested in the
grounds about the depots. We under
stand it to be the purpose Of the Company
at an early day TO place switch engine on
the track at this station. and to put on an
accommodation train between Owosso and
Port Huron. TO meet the wants of these
proposed improvements more round house
room will be required and either their
present house will be enlarged. or that of
Mr.. Thomas purchased or new one built
very soon.
The Ovid Union attempts TO make some
capital against Owosso, and the fact OF her
rapid growth rs illustrated by the school
census, which by the way only does in the
judgement of our oldest citizens and AS
illustrated by the voters register. half JUS
tice to the subject, because with all this
growth there has not been an increase OF
the salary of the postmaster, though there
has been no reduction as stated in the Union
from $1,000 to 81, roo, as 81, ZOO is the
highest salary ever paid at this place. We
suppose our friends Of the Union under
stand that the increase in salaries in the
Country post offices above 1900 a year
depends on box rent almost exclusively,
and that accounts in the increase of boxes
for the increase of salary both at Corunna
and Ovid. But the growth of the place isesti-
mated fairly by the sale of stamps which
in 1876 when the salary was fixed at ST.
700 per year was $3,050.6S, rs against
81 ,093 40 for the last fiscal year. In 1874
when the present postmaster was first APP
pointed the box rent then was $64.25 per
quarter, while for the present quarter the
amount is S105,-showing only 20 per
cent increase in box rents, while the sale of
post Office supplies exceed 62i per cent
increase, or more than double that of the
box rents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
Stock Notes.

The stock farm of L. w. and o. Barnes
is located in the south part of Burns, about
81 miles from Byron village. The farm
is we'll watered and fertile one with ex
ira good buildings. They deal in fine bred
hogs sheep and cattle. Last year they
took number of their animals to the
State Fair and received something over Il
hundred dollars in premiums on them.
Their success then has encouraged them
to exhibit not only at Jackson, but also at
Grand Rapids and Lansing. They will
exhibit the following stock at the above
named places:-One three year old yews
one two year old, 6 yearlings and several
lambs, all American merinos {; about 20
full-blooded Poland China hogs and a
short horn bull.
We recently spent an hour very pleas
antly, looking over the blooded stock on
the farm of Mr.. Adam Byerly. He has
several head of very fine Jersey and Hols
tein cattle, a number of grade Jerseys, and
his horses are known wherever blooded
horses are bred. He is making prepare
tions to build another large horse barn
24x76 feet. 1t is to be hoped Mr.. Byerly
| will make an exhibit of his stock at the
coming county fair 1t would add interest
A visit will repay any one who will take
the trouble to call at the farm.
The Barnes brothers rank among thu
leading stock farmers in the Northwest
They raise no stock but what they can rec
dommend in the highest terms and al
that have any dealings with them, will
find them honorable men and honest il
their transactions.
Mr.. Byerly tells us that he recently re-
fused LOO for two sucking fllies
about four months old.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
Dealings i'm Dirt.

BENNINGTON.
Isabella Stenger to Helen Fl. Hume, 50 a
from sec. 90 and 30, $1,000.
Peter III. Smith to Oscar f. Greenman,
pit. of W of $ t, sec. "a, as a., SO, $50.
NEW HAVEN.
Layden p. Butler to Orange Williams,
s 10 Of c ] OF fl ! of n e fl I, sec. 8,
$3.50.
CALEDONIA.
Myron Davis to Joel III. Watson, n 20 a
of W of n t, sec. Is, $500
owOsso.
Martha f. Turner to John Snyder, 81 q
from of W t, sec. Is. Caledonia,
$1,000.
VERNON.
Thomas Fowler to George Batter, W ! of
and c ! of w of 1. I, sec. 25, 81, 200.
sHIAwAssEE.
Gershom w. Mattoon TO Rebecca j.
How, G of n W I, sec. 10, of highway,
(25 a), 81, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
Republican Caucus.

A Republican caucus for the township
of Owosso, will be held at the Brooks
school house, on Friday, Sept. 10th, 1882,
at o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing seven (O delegates to attend the
Legislative convention, at the city of
Owosso, on Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1882.
Owosso, Sept. 18th, 1882.
f. B. KNAPP, Chairman of Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
Honey and Bees for Sale.

| will offer for sale at my residence. the
second house north of the Union school
building. on Saturday, September 10th, at
3 o'clock, p. m, 30 swarms of bees. 20
empty hives and fixtures, and quantity
of honey. 2w o. s. SMITH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

MARRIED-Sept. 9th, 1882, at the
residence of the brides father, by
Rev. X. r. Coon, Mr.. Benjamin f.
Revenaugh and Miss Margaret J.
Curtis, all of Vernon, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

A full and complete Premium List, embracing
nearly every article of household and mechani-
cal manufacture.
Ample accommodations and liberal premiums
for all kinds OF stock and agriculture products,
Every department will be replete with instruc-
ton and interest
The managers have arranged not only for
rst-class exhibition, hut also 10 provide in every
proper way for the ainuseInt mt and entertain
ment of visitors.
Beautiful grounds and the finest buildings for
on agricultural fair in the State
Great Roman Chariot Races every day, be-
tween two teams, each of four blooded horses
driven abreast one by lady, the other by o
gentleman, half mile run in 80 seconds!
Splendid trotting races between celebrated
horses every afternoon.
Exciting Bicycle races on Friday.
Half fare on all railroads leading into Grand
Rapids during the week of this Fair, also on the
D.L. q N, on the +. & m, and q. & CT.
Free freight to exhibitors on nearly all the roads,
GEO. w. THAYER, PREs'T
JAMES Cox, Secy, Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids. So
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

Four or five rooms suitable for girls who
desire 10 board themselves and go to
school. Inquire of Mrs. W. II. Bailey.
southeast corner Of Exchange and Park
streets. n25 II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-07
5effensO f a b t.

Ser retde grtras Der R6rnerfridts tanr
pon benz Bauer nur burd ben WatIsr ab'
seiest perben, an bsfen 5dnben banr
islbiiusrffdubli9 elm gutter Ebsil bee
S9wsiBes bes 2anbmannss bdnssn bIsibt
Cine uabre NotbIase ~.riitirt In biefsr Gin
fidt bstisIi9 Der Sabatbauer an Der Berg
ftrabe; bort bdnsen bic 2suts nit ibrer
benz Boben miibiam a%bseruusensn grnts
rein BON Der @naoe Der Suii4snbdnbIe,
ab. Dieter llmitanb. ioute BITE pieIfateu
pIaderetsn In SoIse Der Gabatffsusr baben
babtn sefibrt, baB man4e Bauern ben
Eabatbau etns,ifslt baben. Die sablrsi'
den IaubmirtbidaftIi1en gonfum 8ersius
baben benz Bu9ertbum p~snisffenS tbsiI:
weiie bas 9anbwert selest. @slinst es,
aud bic 9robutte Direct TN @roBsn ab3u.
fssen, 10 wdrs bies Elm bsbsutsnber Sort:
idritt. Der anfaus bisrBu fol- TIM Risb,
tn &beinbefen uub In Der Wetterau &C.
ma9t werbsn, unb ,war 3and9ft nit Ros
gen, @erffe unb Safer -Sn Srantfurt.
Darmifabt ooer Wains ioq etne @snofeu'
i@afts S4lddteret erridtst uerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-07
Seterrei6s

Nus benz . u # b al unb SproI
pirb asmelDet, bag bas Wafsr i'm Sin,sn
bssriffsn III, elei6seitis ubsr conltatitt, bns
Der on ben @ulturen anssri6tste Sdassn
unssbeusr lit. GuS e Ia en- II ri fommi
bic Ra6ridt, baB bic Oruu unb bic zee.
benfihs i'm Stnten besriffen fiub unb bas
bic @sfabr poribsr 1T. SIN llsbsridpsm
m%unsssebiet berri9t furdtbare Gbeusrung
Die Drau bat iid neue Dsss srsuunssn.
Nus benz Waher raseu bausbobe Grim
mer. Der Babnbamm bel Sbsrbrauburs
1T auf 1000 Wetsr 0dnse einseitirst. Oie
Srasantsr BsSirtsftraBe it auf tauisnb
S9ritt melt wesserihen. DetaiInadrid
ten iber bic 9sruiitunsen in mali d.
tproI befdtisen bic sebesteu Beflr6
tunsen. Ser 9pifio uirtts ~bsionbsrs per.
bssrenb. Or brabte game Dd9er, Brlts
Ten, 9ausbsfianotbstIe NIT fd, riff pon
ben rferi4usbanten game Stredsn fort,
serit0rte EbaIipetren unb i6wemmte al
biss ssgsu 2apis unb Sesen5ano, ieIbii
%ssmauerte 5duier bemoIirenb. @r6Sess
1nslid III iii bur1 ben Wiberfanb be,
sroBsn Ebaliperre psrbitet worben. 0tels
Wsni5en iinb %ueruusIidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-07
Riauefpta.

9 sam t a 8 Nbenb .. W. ftieBen Bel
Nsrman spet gum arbeitersus seb6rise
Wasen In 6olSe zines mtb%psrfanbenen
Signals a%ufsinanbsr; nobel fieben Der Nr,
better, ein Osutider unb ie9s S9usbsn,
perIest uurben.
. Am Nbenbb ss 10. October purbe In
8rainarb Elm sIdnsenbss Wstsor pon Der
ideinbaren @r6Be oss Wonbes bsoba9'
tst. 0afeIbe eri9ien am norbwefli1eu
StmmeI unb maj innerbaIb 3pet Sstua'
ben aus benz @ef9tstreis ueri1uunben.
Sn ct. gauI trifTt man Yorbersi.
tunsen, bic ausIieferans Grant Samss' pon
Wifourt an Winnefota 3u eruirten. Wan
iammeIt Bewetsmatertal sesen Sames, Der
betanntIt9 al Der Beruubuns Der vRortb.
isIber 9ant" unb an Der grmorbung bes
RaiRrers 9owarb tbeiISenOmmsn bat.
D'aS gourtbaus tn DiHona III pon
ben @roBsei9worenen tn einem 8sri9t aIs
sdaSIi9 uusurei@esb unb unsssisnst fur
eth County pon Der 9r6Be mie Winona
@ounip ertIdrt worben.
Seit benz l. Sanuar ioasn in Winnes
iOta go. 900 PeriOnen einsewanbert fem.