davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
Substitute for reef.

Every Saturday,
Beef has gono up IN price until 1t
aud tho belief Is that II has gone UP 70
stay. Tho chief cause l3 the on0fmOus w
uortatlons Of beef and mutton % Europe. Our
surplus that used TO stay hero aud Keep down
prices and thus put mcat Within tho rea;h ot
The poorest, now goes abroad. Shlps especially
fitted for the transportation OF the living anl
lnnls 90 10 England loaded down with herds
and other ships go fitted up like refrgerators
and carry over tho meat ready for the table
Tho drought OF last year was hard on tho
cattle. Thus prices have gone up, ana threaten
TO stay up. Now In Europe some worry sturdy
healthy peasantry live without any meat at
all. In some parts tho poorer classes do not
taste meat once n month, oven In their soup.
In Bohemia the poor live almost exclusively on
cabbage; I'm Scotland on outs and rye; In Ire.
land on potatOes-and yot iino specimens OF
athletic manhood arc found In each place. 10
will be several generations, perhaps centu'
rice, before meat becomes so costly In America
that the labOring classes cannot have II. Blt
there arc several lessons ofcconOmy that must
soon be learned. ono Is TO use less meat, aud
the other Is TO he less wastoful with II, anl n
third is TO make nutritious and palatablc
dishes out of what are called tho Inferior cuts.
Tho choice parts of tho hocf VIII become moro
and more costly in all probability. But
great many that are now wastod Will hecomo
available, and VIII bc made to yield up thelr
nutritious qualities. In France yery littlo
piece of meat will flavor good deal OF soup,
the richness coming rather from tho vegetables
than from the meat. Vegetable soup without
meat may be very enjoyable. American cook.
Ing lsvciy wastoful. IL Is said that a French
family could live in comfort onw what an Amor.
lean kitchen throws away-and the dishes
would be more appetizing. We must learn to
cook vegetables IN more varied anu attract
I've style, and rely less upon meat. Wehave In
this country wealth of substantial vegetables
that could enable us almost TO dispense with
meat In tho summer. Tomatoes, corn, lima
beans, snap-beans, poas, potatoes-with these
properly cooked and good bread, there Is no
need OF meat. In midsummer most people arc
TheSp
be in summer the substitute for beef, and this
would save the beef for the winter, and make
II cheaper. The way to make beef cheap Is to
learn 10 get along without II. We might as
well look this In the face, for the chcapncss of
ocean transportation Will soon almost equalize
nrlces on both sldos Of tho Mnter.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
Veunor for .IuIy.

NenhOf Almanac.
Alterations OF very hot and stormy wca.
ther, with frequent rains, generally up to
about 10th OF month. Some of these storms
In Western Canada and Western United
States are likely 10 PC very severe, causing
10Th and 18th, with, possibly, frosty night
or two. Hot and oppressive weather, with
heavy rain and wind-storms, between 10Th and
Doth. A great deal Of rain and storm 80 far
this month. Between Goth and 23d cooler
and windy weather, with cor tinued rains and
cool evenings and nights. Between 2ith and
Goth there Is likely TO occur very hot torn.
After the 28th or 27th, sultry, warm, and OPP
pressiye weather, With thuGder.storms, up TO
close Of month. There may be indications of
n cooler change about the last day OF month
probably, altogether, muggy and reeklng
wet month, very different from that or 1851.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
rho .uitcnu E. Critic"

In order to supply the great demand, we
have at much expense printed an extra edi-
tion of Fridays illustrated Critic, con-
tanning an account of the late President
Garnelds illness and death also the his
tory of the assassin aud full account of
his execution. Orders by mail or telegraph
will he promptly attended to. Papers for
sale ut TIRE CRITIC counter and by all
newsdealers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

THAT spring.blooming flower, Captain
Payne, Of Oklahoma, is again In the land,
and we shall have daily kilograms of how
he intends to enter the Indian Territory
with his "colonists." Captain Payne is a
perennial humbug and should be suppressed
by the s.gatherers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

If WE can make the NJ. C.'s believe that
the appropriation for the harbor of WASH
ington and the flats can be made rs useful
in several Congressional districts as those
for Bull Creek, Shallow Inlet, Cow Bay or
Minnow Dam (leavc off the "n"), the
amendment to the River and Harbor bill
will pass. We assure them it eau.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
Let the Invcstigation Begin.

Wash. Cor. Baltimore Day.
charge was recently made against Captain
Eads, the so-called "greatest engineer" In the
world, to the effect that he attempted to brlbe
officers OF the Engineer Corps OF the Army by
profrers of certain jetty stock. At first no at
tention was paid to this grave allegation, but
ills now reported that the proofs to sustain the
charge come from such credible sources that
an Investigation Is contemplated.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

The Associated Press agent ut Montgomery,
Ala, disseminated an undignined, untruthful
and Bourbon partisan dispatch relative to tho
proceedings Of the Republican State Conven-
tion in that city yesterday. This is not the
flrst dispatch OF the kind from that city and
from that person. He Is probably n Bourbon
editor or a bourbon State official. His dispatch
was not published, but elsewhere Will be
found the truth in u especial from that
,Antn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

SENATOR RANsoM's efforts on Saturday
to get the Potomac flats appropriation on
the River and Haibor bill entitlc him to
the thanks Of every citizen of Washington.
He was ably seconded by Senators Sherman
and voorhees,.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

THE services Of the gentleman who SO
successfully choked Guiteau might be OBJ.
tanned for the benefit of the autopsy doc.
tors. The choking process should only be
carried far enough to prevent any further
talking ON their part.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
To snn,lncr Ahsentccs.

Persons leaving the city during the summer
months can have TINE EyENISd CRITIC mailed
TO their address, In any locality, for 80 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC viii be found the bost
medium for keeping abscntccs thoroughly
posted on what transplros at tho Capital. Or
dors can be sent by mail, or loft at tho busi'
ncss orlcc. Address changed rs of;on MS
.1.gtp,.r
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

THE vote in Iowa last week would seem
to be in the nature of an instruction to
the Senators and Representatives from that
State against voting in favor of paying
any more Congressional whisky bills.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

How fortunate it is for the people of the
District that Senator Sherman is inter-
csted in its welfare. lie spoke fecliugly
and sensibly in favor of the reclamation of
tha fats
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

simply because it happens to be q news
paper, when IL Is cudcavofiug TO promote n
pHisewotthy object our able aud clo-
quent friend needs only toadda atri0cofn'ce
discrimination to his other mastery quail
ties to become the ideal statesman. We
shall makoit our business to inculcate in
tho mind Of our able and eloquent. friend
tho hitherto lacking faculty of nice dis
rriuniuntiou.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

IT IS to be seen whether Washington
Harbor, without a Representative, can be
put in competition with Catfish Bay and
Mud Lake, with Representatives.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
F0R EXCHANGE.

VIVA NTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured OF no pay. Stsyes
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. ie2y
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
FUS fEH7---H Houses.

Advert .scnicnts OF Three lines under this head
Inserted times for o. cents
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10

On Tuesday. July II. at . y. M. improved prop
erty, l2S A 81. s. G.
The above is only q small portion of property
on my books. For fl list call at Office for bulle-
tins issued on LIST and 18th. lys
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-10
FREE ADVERTISING,

advertisements under hcbead o" f"siindtioni
Wanted" aud "Hclp Wanted" wiH Hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING Carlo three
times FREE. We iaritc OR {,iend0 misFia9
situations or help 10 dpdu themselves qf hii
o1cr. AaSwers directed in care Of CRITIC
Office wW receive careful attention Bushes,
advertisements three lines three times for 25 ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

The decided manifestations OF satisfaction df1
played election night in this city over the success
OF Gen. Butler In Massachusetts, came from the
NoFKlnSmen rather than from the politicians.
Gen Butler has gained the affections OF the work
ingmen here by his efforts TO secure the recogni-
ton OF the eight-hour rule by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
ORANGE COUNTY.

If you wish TO purchase an Orange Grove anywhere
from s0' to $50. 900 III value, unmproy ed land
iny selected IN good and healthy localities adapted
the cultivation Of citrons and other fruits
Sl3O per acre, price depending upon proximity to vii
lagos, transportation facilities aud lake fronts If YOU
desire DESCRIPTIVE of more than $3.50 900 worth
OF the best property have in hands for sale or
any information IN regard to Orange Count whose in
crease OF population shown by the census has been
more than double that of other county state
in the last ten years. - 49, 1890
Apply to SINCLAIR'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
lie i'aney bloFE Orlando, Fla. OIS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

The star route gang in their current attacks
upon Judge Wylie are Father OVERRIDING the thing
Their aninus, in seeking by any desperate means
to prevent him from presiding at their next trial
Is too apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

In the hurry OF leaving for Michigan, Mr. Jay
Huboeh seems TO have overlooked the various
enquiries prOpOunded to him as to what became OF
the campaign assessments. When he gets quietly
settled down at home he can perhaps refresh his
memory By looking over his vouchers and make a
satisfactory statement as to where the money
went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
Doubie-Sheet Tomorrow.

z Another dOuble-sheet STAR viii be issued to-
morrow Advertisers VIII confer favor BY SEMI
Ing In their orders early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

FOR BOYS FROM To IL YEARS OiD:
suit, from = 80 % sl0, worth fully double
foh BO1S FROM 10 II - LONG PANTS AND
VESTS.
Suits. fronl q. 50 to Sl2-Sre2t barrairs
FOE BOYS PROM l. To II:
Suits from - S5-cannot be replaced for the money
81 CIALIIES.
Back Cloth suits. Prince Albert STYLE 500 worth $40
Back Ciofh Suits Prince ALERT S;yle. $50 worth $50
BACK Cloth SulhS Ful Dress. $50. worth $55.
br0Sn Castor Beaver Coat and NeS Prince Albert STYLE
$40. worth S35.
Gosaer Coats at s. so. IS and So So worth 81 s. and
Gossalner Goats for Boys 81 81 so worth S. 50 and
Pant at 81 = So S. 50 60 81 - So IS and Sc, worth
fully double thu price ndIlei. W
Odd Vests very cheap.
" OUR NOrTo No trouble 70 show goods.
/ II T. MISFIT STORE
MIS- ORNtR TENTH AND + STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

The democrats who are claiming reform pro-
gram that shlll give them strong bid for the sup
port of the people in 1891. are likely to be con-
fr0nted with an obstacle IN the shape OF another
Arrears OF Pensions BILL that II passed, viii make
such a scoop from the National Treasury that all
talk about the reduction OF expenses by the
democratic Congress VIII be absurd II seems that
Pension Commissioner Dudley, in preparing the
tables for his annual report has N lde the diScov
cry that there OOO,O ex-sOldlers yet living in
the Unitei States who have never applied for pen
sions- These men are getting along In years. and
disorders contracted in the service manlfe5ting
themselves in pcnSIOnable disabilities. The preya-
lent Idea that the pension rolls should be decreas-
Ing ut this time Il erroneous. They are, on the
contrary, likely U increase for some years. The
annual amount for current payments Is now about
$5 000 000 exclusive OF arrears; and It IS stated
that tde greedy claim agents making
preparations to be-fege Congress with petitions
asking FOR the passage Of another Arrears Of
Pensions bin. Applicants whose claims have been
filed for the first time within the last two years
are not entitled under existing laws TO arrears.
The proposition Is to have all limits aud resIric-
lions removed. SO that pensi0ner whose claim
has been established or who shall hereafter make
claim and prove it, shall be entitled to back
pension from the tucurrcnce or the disability.
The democrats will b. between two fires in act
ing upon this b1II. II they vote for 1t they will
disgust the taxpayers OF The country, who were
burdened with such enormous load by the
previous outTa geOuS arrears BILL and II they vote
against it they will risk arrlying the soldier
element Of the country against them.
It rs evident from Mr.. RandallS latest EXPIRE
sion OF views that he does not intend TO be bound
TO the protection chariot In the coming race for
the speaker5hiD- lie says: 81 do not favor tariff
enacted simply for the sake OF projection, because
doubt the existence OF any constitutional war
rant for it. 1t would manfestIy be in the nature
OF class legislation" Mr. Ran IaIl intends To have
the votes OF some OF the tariff re1Ormers, and lie
will be likely TO get them, too On the whole, Mr..
RandalPs chances Of getting the sDeakership are
the best u any. He Is a capital organizer. and
has, Ii Is believed, already secured very nearly
commanding vote OF his party In the House.
One OF the most fCTcible lessons OF the late
election seems 10 have been entirely lost upon the
New York republican state committee They have
issued a call for voluntary contributions" to
those government employ tn the state who failed
70 respond to the several demands OF that char
acter made prior TO the election. 1t Is an unusual
proceeding To ask for such contributions after an
election. but # certainly requires great deal OF
assurance TO make the demand In the face OF such
popular condemnation as the ASSESSING ut system
has just received.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

w NJ. SINISTER Il SONS
HAVE THIS DAY OPENED ANOTHER LARGE
STOCK OF LADIES' SILK WRAPS.
OTTOMAN SILK, BROCADE.sILK, BROCADE VEL
VET AND SEAL PLUSH,
COMPRISING THE NEWEST SHAPES IN DOL
MANS. PEL1SSEs. CIRCULARS and JACKETS.
CHOICE WRAPS FOR s25. $50. s35 AND $40.
IMPORTED MILITARY JACKETS IN GREAT va
RIETY,
MADE OF SUPERIOR CLOTH AND CUT IN THE
VERY LATEST PARIS STYLES.
SILK FINISHED JERSEY CLOTH, NEW SHADES
AT 3. so PER YARD, ONLY ONE YARD RE-
QUIRED FOR JERSEY.
ELEGANT TRICOT CLOTH FOR TAILOR-M MADE
SUITS. IN THE NEW SHADES.
SILK vELvETs AND PLUsHEs IN GREAT VA
RIETY.
OTTOMAN SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. IN SIX
TEEN COLORS.
OTTOMAN SATIN IN TWELVE SHADES.
BRoCADE vELvETs AND PLUSHEs IN NEWDE-
SIGNS
STRIPED PLUSH IN CHOICE EFFECTS.
PURE SILK VELVETs. Is INCHES WIDE IN u
BEAUTIFUL COLORS.
(OUR OWN IMPORTATION)
WOOL DRESS GOODS OF THE VERY LATEST
STYLES, IN GREAT VARIETY.
ELDER DOWN SPREADS. CHOICE BLANKETS
FLANNELs. TABLE LINENS ana sHEETINGS
". N. SHUSTER 4 SONS,
ONE PRICE.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
FULL STOCK OF ELEGANT SILK UMBRELLAS
n. B.-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. MIS-
A BIG CUT IN PRICES
WARM WEATHER CoMPELs THE SACRIFICE.
READ THIS CAREFULLY:
If YOU buy one and it don't please you,
bring 1t back and get your money.
We have hand about two hundred Children's Over
Coats one. two and three of STYLE one of which
have been selling for less S. So 81 and S. and are
good value at those cures. We offer the choice
of the lot at
FIVE DOLLARS.
They will fit Children from ~ to 10 years of age; none
smaller; none larger. with the privilege as we state
above. of returning them and getting your money
baekIf you don't think You have got BARGAIN.
1t don't take long to clean out lot of goods at this
price, call early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
A. SAKS & CO.,

A. SAkS Il CO.,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHfERs,
BIC AND 315 7TH STREET MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

For SALE-TWo DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
4 each 321e feet front. the north size Of Rhode
ts and evenue. east of Connecticut The oca-
you ~ one OF the best IN the District harVa'n IN
L.s ON Eew hampshire avenue. nesr Dupont Circle
Hso on Ioth street. near Scott statue. Hands new
-, ings IN TIE northwestern section. VA. L.
1ooNt, H2d New York avenue. nlS-6t
EuR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-IWO BULL ING
y Lots on street. between 18th and l4th streets.
,oSioo eaeA to an aiey STET0ER LIEBkRMANN,
l4lS New York syenue. nlI-St
lFoR SsLE.-I HEREBY OFFER FOR SALE, ON
u essy terms. the North Half of Lot NUMBERED rs
square i3l the same having frontage OF IS feet l0s5
iIcfes ov del tn Of loo feet It'll street northwest
improved by handsome three brick store
room al present used as fancy goods establishment
ls premises No. 4l6 9TH northwest For psr-
5lcutsrs apply 10 CHI ARIES WALTER, Executor Of the
L.si VII and Testament of WiiheImins Eichler n9-lw
TroR SAXON TERMS To SUIT PIIlR(1H AsFRS
ABOUT 40 beautiful Building Lots on street north
anu Sortn CAPITOL street, I'D Joining North Csp.nI NJ
= Chu en- Each lot Is Is feet front and so feet in
dep u: sewerage, gas water MAINS and shade trees ami
wide parking. &c, two blocks north of Government
Printing Once and street For piats and prices
w. STARR. 1929 New York avenue,
n3-2w L. NJ. SAUNDERS 4 BRO. lIoS street
NOR SALE, CHEAP-BEAUTIFUL LOT FRONT
tng three streets and reservation situated on Mas
sachusetts avenue 9th and streets (ien. Greene's
statuel, Capitol Hill Terms easy. Inquire 404 9th
street north vest ols-w cam I'm
nor SALE-IOT FRONTING EAST 30 Re II ON
l4th street northwest, adjoining house 220s a,so
lot 20xS0 feet south 'front.' square Apply at 1924
18th street northwest. s30-7ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
No EXTRAVAGANCE.
THE GREAT SUCCESS
NIT By THE
NJ L n ID

CORNER TENTH AND + STREETS
since Opening seven months ago, is simply due to the
FINE CLASS OF CLOTHING sold. with satisfaction
guarantee al such prices Oaly possible in an in
expensive ioea cash business and the smallest pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

NOR SALE AND EXCHANGE VERY DESIRABLE
Residences and Unimproyed Real Estate
% No SOB street northwest. stories and basement
u rooms and stable sl2 coo: House on Marks aley
ern improvements. Lots l. 2. 3 and 4. square -
80 to A, square 234.
The above property is offered ct great sacrifice
sl32mr G.. II. KNIGHT. 4S2 Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

w NJ. SINISTER Il SONS
HAVE THIS DAY OPENED ANOTHER LARGE
STOCK OF LADIES SILK WRAPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

YLOR d Fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

NOR REMITTANCE AND PLEASANT OFFICE
H. Rooms at 500 f street northwest MARI MET
CALF. Real Estate Brokers. 629 street nS6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

f0R SALE-THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE
y front Residence of the late Hon Zacharah Gland
ier situated most desirably, on street northwest be-
tween l4th and 18th. 1t ntains Is 20 every
Just the place for family of means
The lot is 30 feet wide by depth of 131 with good
alley In the rear The above property will be sold at
permit to see the premises apply to r. o. HOLTZaIAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer, 10th aud streets
hofthWesI n9-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.

7 900 X SIRE NORTHWEST. -FRFNc.n
Lessons. Natural system. Glasses a. ali
,rsuss Tor Aanis and Children. kindergarten daily
halt-Isst Pnls classed aay nnse For rartscxs.
ars see MILE V. PkUD'HOMME. NH .,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
FOR SALE-HOuSES

IGOR sALF-THAr DELIGHTFUL. CORNER RES
1dsnce, 200 rect northwest easy terms; both
fronts are OF pressed brick. trimmed with brown stone
1he lot incl ding parsin, contains 900 square feet
ply to RohRER YOUNG. 92I f street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR BARGAINS IN SMALL HOUSES CALL AND
II see ROHRkR YOUNG, 92l street north
west. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13
Neutrality-suspicious..

WANTED-BY A LADY. A LARGE UNFUR-
" n1shed heated room. Christian household
where she can be treated a member. Northwestern
secton desired and convenient to street cars Rent
must be moderate References Address l.. NJ. tar
WANTED-A FAMILY OF THREE DESIRE
w good Rooms aud Board in good location with a
northern family. Address at once stating particu.
lars, H. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-13

". u. SHUSTER & SONS,
ONE PRICE.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
FULL STOCK OF ELEGANT SILK UMBRELLAS
n. B--THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Ms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-05
BunteS NIIerIet.
1lster bic 1tria9en bes elsftrii9en
SturmeS.

tpsl9sr lstts Wohe nibt nur auf benz
amertfanii6sn Sentiment, ipnbsrn aud
in europa ssbsuldt bat, dussrte fi6 Der
Glsfrtfsr prof. 6. s. 5asftns etnen1
Yerid tsrfattsr sessndber: ,.Gs III itpr,
ete unmitteltare urIa6e esS pbduome1s
III befimmsn. @Isftril6e Stirue rsrs
ben biufg bur1 Grpbsbsn bertetsefdbrt,
unp man9nal aebsn iol&s Stirnte gro<
bebsn UNI stnen pollen balben Cog pOrs
aus, mandnal tpmn1sp iie aud alsttaets
tia uuo supsilsn ntrp Der Grpfpe aud
,uerf Ssrlpbrt. 9or brsi Sabrsn fab Id
etne esrartiss slsftrii6e Gridsinuns su
Watifcn, sleidseitis funsen Grrff5se In
Californian unb auf ben Santwi6 Sas
Icln fat. YlbBli6s unc bsftise Wittes
runsews6ia BADEN bduTs eltfutl6e
Stirme sur 6plas. 9stsrn mar bier
Der Stanb tes Sarpnstsrs Elm Iebr nts.
brtesr unb er fling rann an 3u fstssn,
rpabrsnr Der niebrtss 8aroneterfonp fi6
RAID nod rem Often foripRansts unp TO-
cann Der eleftrti6s Sturm fclete. @ib'
renb mir bier ssltnres Wettsr batsn,
bsrrltt I'm Often 8dlte. @rcee Fem.
psraturuntsrI6isee babfn ,bsnfaa5 elst-
tril6e Stirue su Golss. 90 feline Ses
lssrapbenleituns IN, inbst Der Ws6isl
utttslf Der Grbe fatt, no aber Drdbts
fnp, rpslde bsfsrs Setter abssbsn, Hisst
Der elsttrtite Strpm dber Stsi.lben neg.
Gin tarfsr sleftrtiter Druid an etnsn,
anbsrsn Srte unp fstn @orbanbsnlsin
pss elsftriidsn 3uiantes an, bisfssn
plaBe wirpe bic StrSmuns mad bier
psronlafsr. &ls Ssifstsl biens folssns
ess : @ir ppQsn annebmen. Gin Oampfs
ftfel In Ct. pau! init 200 plumb Druid
ist nit sinsm ancsrn Ssiisi bier, Der nur
stnen Itbr iet6t'n Druid bat, rur6 &6b.
rem perbuneen, 10 piitre OR OampfHrpm
70 Ianse In Der &tttuus nod tisr, no
Der tletnfe DRUID it, Ht6sn, bis CT aug
sesliden mare.
Dieter @runeiaB 1T audi auf slef,
trtI6e SttSme onpentbar. Wsan psr
Strcm stsmlid elsibmdsts it, 10 fam
sr Don Ielsarapbitfn an Stsue sinr
Sattsrte bsnust pncen unp tie Set.
tunesn perpsn ebsnip gut arbetten, als
% sine Sattsrie nit ibnsn In 8srbtns
hung lsbt. SD fann mid gut snts
innsu, cae mir I'm Sabre 1849, In psls
dem tb ras Stucium pss Gslesrapbsns
pslsns ssraps bseCnnen bate, ole ests
tuus ;pti&sn Sufllo uuc @,w yOrt "a
Stunpsn lang Obne gsnuBuns RON Bat,
tsrisn bstrisbsn. l1np raS mar pdbrenp
zines ffarfsn SdneefurmS. Dasielbs
fam wibrsnp mebrsrer Stuncsn IN ben
sanSsn Nsutnslanp Staateu itatt."