davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
Those Stolen Ronds.

CHICAGO, December 26.-The Grand
Jury, after considering the stolen bond
case in which Lawyer Cutting was so
prominently implicated, to-day found
two true bills of burglary and two of re-
ceiving stolen property, knowing the
3 me to have been stolen, against each
of the following persons: w. F. Shaw,
Henry Plessner, G. D. Taylor and Otis
Corbett. The latter is Shaw's father-in.
law, and will be brought from Council
Bluffs, a., tomorrow, requisition papers
having been obtained and forwarded.
Inspector Bonfeld testified before the
Grand Jury and told his discoveries in
the case. He said he had recovered all
the bonds taken from Kellogg, johnson
Bliss, and Cohn, Wambold & Co., and
was ordered to prodace them, which he
did. The bonds were Immediately
identified by their owners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
Williams Reappotnted.

CHICAGO, December 26.-Information
reached this city this afternoon to the
effect that R. A. D. Williams has been
reappointed to the position in the Chi
cago postoffice, from which he was re-
moved on September 18th on account of
disagreement with Mr.. Judd, who was
then postmaster. 1t is understood that
Williams will resume on January 1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
The storm In Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, December 26.-Snov
began falling about 10 o'clock and has con.
tinued pretty steadily ever since, accom-.
panied by stiff wind. About q foot O,
snow is on level. but badly drifted in
places. Railway travel is not much i'm.
peded. The temperature is falling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
How Allen Labor Come, In

DETROIT, Mich, December 26.-The
only witness examined this afternoon bv
the Ford Committee was Deputy Collec.
tor of customs Christiance of Detr oit.
who testified that he has examined Gus.
tom entries of kits of tools within the
present year and that there were 474
Twenty-seven per cent. of these were
carpenters tools. There were 1864
entries OF immigrants household effects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
Frank Murphy Wants to Maui
Weir.

PHILADELPHIA. December 26.-Frank
Murphy, pugilist, announces his willing
ness to fight Ike Weir at the rooms of the
California Athletic Club, San Francisco,
in the latter part of February next, for a
purse of 81 500, Murph, to be allowed
$3.50 for expenses. The men are to
weigh lbs pounds, and each side to post
$3.50 with the New York Cli PIPER as a
guarantee to be at the fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
His SIN Found Him Ont.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., December 90
F. G. Barrett says Schoonmaker, who
shot his wife and then killed himself in
Brooklyn, told him when he came back
here with the woman ten days ago that
she was not Mrs. Schoonmaker, and he
expressed dread lest his wife would
find out his sin.
New YORK, December 26.-Mrs. Edith
Schoonmaker, the young Brooklyn
woman who was shot by her husband, :,
Henry Schoonmaker, last Sunday, died
at the hospital tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
A Race War Here Too.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December ga pri-
vate telegram was received here tonight
saying there was Negro riot in progress
at Lamar, Miss, and asking that some
Winchester rifles be sent on the first
train. Lamar is just twelve miles south
OF Grand Junction, on the United States
Central Railroad. Every effort has been
made to get at the facts, but no response
to the kilograms sent has been received
up to midnight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

count, and who afterwards went to Lon
don, where he was arrested, to-day made
a confession Of his guilt. He accuses w.
N. Hopkins of instigating him to the
crime. A warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Hopkins as an accessory,
and the way seems clear for both to 20
to the Columbus penitentiary,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
He was Only a Teamster.

ST. PAUL, December ga Pioneer
Press special from. Bismarck, Dak., says !:
An opium-smuggling case against James
Curran has been going on for two years
and to-day the prisoner was on the
stand. He testified that he acted as a
teamster and did not knowingly carry
opium.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
Two Young Ladies Drownea.

EAST BRADY, Pa, December 26.-Two
young ladies by the name of Smith were
drowned at Hillsville, four miles from
here. They in company with another
girl and two young men were crossing in
a skiff and it sank. The others of the
party were rescued in an exhausted con.
dition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
He Paddles His own Canoe.

New YORK, December2 6.-William J..
O'Connor, champion oarsman of Amer.
lea, arrived in this city to-day. He will
start for San Francisco with George W.
Lee in two weeks, to row Jake Gaudaur
for 81, 900 and the championship. O'Con-
nor. said that he would leave for Aus
tralia on March 9TH, to row Searle. the
champion of the world, for $5 900 a side
and cup.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
Governor Wilson Makes Com.
promise.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-A special
to the Post from Charleston, W. Va.
says Governor Wilson to-day issued GER
tificates of election to Congressman-elect
Pendleton (Democrat) from the First,
and Wilson (Democrat) from the Second
District. Certificates were not issued to
congressman from the Third and Fourth
Districts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
A GANG OF BRUISERs.
McAuiffe to Maui Jackson, Then
kflrain.

kilrain.
New YORK, December 26.-The follow
ing dispatch is received from the Cali
fornia Athletic Club, San Francisco: The
prize fight for the S., 800 purse offered by
this club for Joe McAuliffe, champion OF
the Pacific Slope, and Peter Jackson,
heavy weight champion of New South
Wales, will be fought on Friday. Bet
ting is 100 to 80 on McAuliffe. If John
L. Sullivan refuses to fight Jake Kilrain
for $2O,O and the Police Gazette belt
which represents the championship, Nc
Auliffe, the Pacific Slope champion, will
take Sullivan's place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
The Presidents Remained.

OMAHA, December 26.-A Bee special
from Loup City, Neb., says: The Hher.
man county bank assigned this morning
to the Sheriff. Cashier M. A. Thies has
been absent for some time. o. Whaley, :.
the President is on the ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
The Weather in the Home Of the
Blizzard.

ST. PAUL, Minn., December 26.-From
the mild weathdr of the past few days q
change has come tonight. A big snow
storm Is raging in the southern parts of
both this State and Dakota. Chamber.
lain, Dakota, reports the Missouri river
still open, and the weather to the north
is milder than in the States to the south
Of here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
His Body Was Found Among the
Ruins.

NEBRASKA Cry, Neb., December &c.
The farm house of Ashbury Brian, seven
miles south Of here was destroyed by
fire, the family barely escaping with
their lives, and John Bryan, aged 2I.
returning to the house for his clothing.
was burned, his body being found among
the ruins to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

KANSAS Cry. December 26.-Last
nights sleet and snow worked havoc
among the wires. The telegraph COM
panies escaped with the usual embarass-
ments and roundabout service. The
electric light company loses 81 500, and
the railroads suffer temporary inconveni-
ences. The heaviest loser is the tele-
phone company, which estimates it's loss
at $4,000. Tonight it is growing colder
and the snow has ceased falling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
A "Fidell,yv Thief i'm Jail.

CINCINNATI, December 26.-Charles
Hopkin, son of Ben Hopkins, of the late
Fidelity Bank, was arrested for negotiat-
ing one of the Turkers forged checks.
Hopkins bail is fixed at $15 900, and he
is now in Jail in default of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

J. G. b. Gets One Appoin tment.
AUGUSTA, Me-, December 26.-Gover-
nor Marble has appointed Hon. Jas. G..
Blaine among other commissioners to
attend the Centennial Celebration of
Washington's Inauguration in New York
on April 3Oth,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

The Southern Pacific taxes this year
will come to nearly $1,00O,Q0 1t is re-
ported as paying up the FIRST installment
of half million.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

UNIoNTowN, Pa, December 26.-At
Leisenring this evening, during a
drunken carousal, George and Peter
with whom they boarded, downstairs
and broke her neck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of Job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
wn be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
The Six Days, Walk.

The pedestrians at the Pavilion are
drawing a good many people to that
building, the principal attendance being
during the evening when all the COM
petitors are on the track. King has done
some good walking, but is weakening
hourly, and it is thought that one of the
men now holding the third or fourth
place will ultimately prove victorious.
At 2 o'clock this morning the men were
doing well and the score stood as follows
Macfarlane, As miles; Murdoch, So miles
Crozier, 142 miles; Towner, JAG miles
King, 179 miles; Kinney, 152 miles
Dena, $50 miles; Crockett, " miles
Gotten, 72 miles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
Judge Ronrdman ymith Dea

ELMIRA. N. Y, December 26.-Hon.
II. Boardman Smith, ex-Congressman,
ex-Justice of the Supreme Court, and the
father Of the present Justice W. L.
Smith, died at his home in this city this
morning. He was 62 years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Abbott I'm lhe Opera, ssRuy
Hias.,,

Miss Abbott I'm lhe Opera, .sRuy
Hias.D
Miss Abbott and her entire company
appeared to the greatest advantage of
any performance of the season thus far
when they sang Ray Bias last night.
1t is pity that the night was 80 stormy,
and that therefore great many people
were kept at home who otherwise would
have enjoyed rare musical treat. Bad
as the weather was very fair audience
assembled, Drawing the elements to hear
one OF the most charming operas extant
Ruy Bias is enhancing in all that goes
to make an opera. The plot is deep
laid, the story is full of point,
interest and sensational excitement. The
costuming and staging call for gorgeous
scenes and elaborate and resplendent
dresses. The grandees of old Spain are
the figures which tread the boards, and
great lords and noble danes abound.
Then the music is of the finest type shoi {
of the most severely classical. The
score abounds in solos for several of the
leading voices, as we'll as in Duets and
more complicated concentrations of the
voices. The demands made on the
IQueen-Miss Abbott-are very great,
both in acting and singing; but she was
equal to both exigencies to a remark
able degree. The tenor, Michelena
and the bassos, Broderick and Pruette,
we're also kept on the alert by the de-
mands of their several roles. They
responded with much ability in all
respects as did also the contralto, Miss
Annandale. Miss Abbott had fine
opportunity to snow her best notes aud
the highest firsh of her culture in the
song to her de%r Germany.
For to-nighr the attraction is Bellini's
great mastery lace, the severest classical
music of ali the grand operas, Norma.
Surely the house will be packed. Norma
has never bee heard in Los Angeles,
and there will be much curiosity
to ascertain how our favorite little
American artistic will acquit herself in the
title role.
By the way, complaint is made by
some of the habitues of the Grand that
the house is not we'll lighted, that there
is difficulty in reading the programme.
The management is so obliging that a
word is surely sufficient.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
"A hoy Forger and His Instisator.

CINCINNATI, O., December 26.- Charles
Tinker, the boy of 10 who in September
last forged three checks for 5000 each
on banks with which his employers, the
Bonded Tobacco Warehouse. has an ac-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

Right.
COLUMBUS, Ga, December 26.-John
Peabody, Jr., teller of the Merchants
and Mechanics' Bank, son OF one Of
the most prominent men of Georgia,
suicided by shooting to-day. Cause un-
known. His accounts are all correct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
His Assignee Gives mo Figures.

MI AS"hEHee UIVes no E1Rures.
LOUISVILLE, December 26.-W. G..
Comstock, until lately lessee of the Mann
moth Cave hotel, made an assignment
this morning. His assignee gives no
figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27
NOTICE to Mail subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
win be sent to subscribers by mail unle.s the
eme have been paid for in advance. This rule
Is indexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-27

Terms BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
DAILY HERALD, one year. 50 90
DAILY HERALD six months. ..........-4. 4. 25
DAILY HERALD, three months - 2. 25
WEEKLY HERALD, one year ,...s......... 90
WEEKLY HERALD, six months .......... 90
WEEKLY HERALD, three months. ....... go
n3pgTRATED HERALD, per copy. .... Is
LOCAL CoRREsroND DENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMITrANcEs should be m made by draft check,
postoffce order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than $5.
OFVIcE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Entered at the pestoffice at Los Angeles as
second class matter.
, 1888-11-20

element there was no touch of pity in
Mickey's heart; only q look of triumph in
his eyes. only an itching of the fingers
until he could clasp his prize. For fear
that the fish might get away Mickey put
1t in his trousers pocket, where it re-
manned securely for five hours.
What a day that wasl crammed full of
joy. In the afternoon, when the sun
shone down upon the meadow with its
fervent heat, Mickey made several excur.
sions after grasshoppers, for he found
that the fish refused to take worms, and
his grubs had long since been exhausted.
Mr.. Finn did not fish himself, but sat
upon the bank of the stream smoking his
pipe and contemplating the beauties of
nature. He also gave expression during
the day to several philosophic reflections,
such as, ''Musha, if had all tn ground
[ could see wild me two eyes, divil a
shovel would | handle, an we'd EBpe Il
cow!"
Just as the twilight was coming on
little Mike landed an eel as large as u
lead pencil. He insisted on taking it
home in spite of his fathers protests.
When they left the stream the total
catch for the day amounted to one five
inch brook bass, one small eel and a little
mud turtle. which Mickey intended to
add to his menagerie. He said he had
hopes of ''Tachin' til mud turkle to do
TRICKS"
When they arrived at home the brook
bass was taken from Mickey's pocket.
The scales were baked upon it. But
under his mothers skillful direction, and
with the help of his fathers old razor,
the scales were removed from the fish
upon the washstand in the back yard.
After the head had been removed and the
tail cut of very little of the fish re-
manned. But Mrs. Finn said she didn't
care for fish, and SO she prepared the fry
ing pan to receive what was left of the
brook bass for her son.
In the meantime the billy goat had been
wandering around the back yard in an in
quisitive way. As this animal had never
shown any desire for fish, Mickey paid
no attention to the goat. The fish lay
upon a plate near to the kitchen door,
and little Mike stepped inside to get some
salt with which to sprinkle the tooth
some delicacy. When he came out with
the salt cellar in his hand the fish was
gone. The plate remained, however, and
little Mike looked under the bench and
peered around the corner of the shanty.
Then he went inside and asked his
mother if she had seen anything of the
fish. Mrs. Finn replied that she had not,
and her %motherly soul yearned over the
boy as she saw the tears in his eyes
Then a thought suddenly came to Mrs.
Finn. Leading her son to the door she
pointed with the index finger of her right
hand to the billy goat, who was quietly
assimilating an imitation tomato from
the outside of a tomato can. Leaning
over her boy she whispered in his ear:
Me darlint, if yen git tn ak an
split open that billy yell find your little
fish inside iv him. Tn baster-Evening
SIM
, 1888-11-20
An Interesting Question.

l have noticed that there is a difference
in the bearing of people in general in the
different seasons of the year. There are
men who walk erectly and who hold their
heads high in the winter. Take these
same men in the summer, and there is a
very p~erceptible droop to their shoulders
and an inclination of the head forward.
In the winter this defect in their carriage
will have been remedied, and they will
walk as straight as ever. l AVE studied
the matter with much interest, but
whether it is due to a general loss of
stamina from the system, by reason of the
heat, or whether it is a natural instinct of
the man to protect himself, his face and
eyes. by leaning forward, l have not de-
termined. 1t may be due to both causes,
or may not be causes at all. At the least
1T IS an interesting question.-William
McNamee in Globe Democrat.
, 1888-11-20
Editor Dana in His omce

The editors work day begins about II
o'clock. His routine does not differ
greatly from that of any other New York
editor-in-chief, except that he has, per
haps, a more close supervision of his edi
torial page. 1t is very seldom that any
thing is printed there which he does not
first carefully read. He is also a careful
reader of newspapers, and he clips a great
deal of the miscellany that is used in the
Sun. He does not write much with his
pen, but dictates editorials to his steno-
grapher. Although he does not leave the
office before 5 o'clock, he is not now q
hard worker. He is systematic and &C
composites a great deal, but it is not a
grind" His workshop is on the north
west corner of the building, on the third
floor. One enters it after passing across
one corner of the 'city room"-where re-
porters and editors are assembled in C.
rather miscellaneous manner thence
through the library, and so into the pres
ence of "the chief" as the boys call him.
His room is not large and certainly not
luxurious. Aside from it's occupant, the
first thing which will attract the visitors
notice is the famous owl, which perches
upon a high revolving book case facing
the door. Hon. Thomas G. Acton is the
owner Of the owl. In the middle
of the room is q large desk, and
IN one corner is a small round table
where Mr.. DLna-stts.a~ft-is regarded
as an evidence of the eccentricity which
people are bound to credit him with, that
Mr.. Dams leaves his nice large desk and
sits at the little round table, but as a mat
ter of fact it is a simple question of light.
Mr.. Dana's eyes nave never been strong,
and he can see much better in this corner
near the window than in the middle of
the room. The big desk is too large to
go into the corner. A large portrait of
Marshall O.. Roberts hangs above the
table. There are also in the sanctum an
engraving of Abraham Lincoln, a picture
of Judge Samuel Blatchford, a medallion
of Ben Butler and a fine photograph of
Horace Greeley. 1t is said that this pho
tograph was "stolen," or, in other words,
that the camera was trained upon Mr..
Greeley in an unguarded moment. At
any rate, it represents him in an attitude
of deep abstraction, with his overcoat
collar turned inward. There is q veined
white marble mantelpiece in the room
which is loaded with bric-a-brac, incluG-
ing some curious old candlesticks. There
are also three chairs, a lounge and an
other table.
Mr.. Dana receives callers pleasantly, if
he receives them at all. Probably he is
no more inaccessible than other men in
his position. Certainly a vast and in
c%ongruous multitude come to see him in
the course of a year.-New York Letter.
, 1888-11-20

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1888-11-20
CITY WINDOWS.

Through many an evening, while my spirit gains,
Amid the populous city's ebb and flow,
keener sense of solitude than they know
Who dwell on desolate hills or houseless plains,
i roam long streets where dubious dimness
reigns,
Where bright inscrutable windows calmly
glow,
And with mysterious pleasure, as I go,
Shape wierd conjecture from the iIlumined
panesl
In yonder room two amorous hearts may thrill;
Some fiery quarrel here may grow apace;
There may some vigilant mother, pale and still,
Bend in deep agony DER a wasted face;
And here a murd'ress by some bed may spill
The deadly ~colorless drop that leaves no trace,
Edgar Fawcett.
, 1888-11-20

Young Mother (whose baby has been
weighed by the butcher)eAnd how much
does the little fellow weigh, Mr.. Bull
Wrinkle?
Enthusiastically pounds, mum.
Young Mother-Isn't he a splendid
specimen?
Butcher (dubiouslySWeI, from my
pint of view, mum, he runs too much to
suet.-New York World.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09
Seras.
Cperiuom melie.

Cperipom melie. Z ben uOrolise
Eel al Staten bar bet itaoiss Resn
iioits llse iplot ale 9lue % Jlooer meo
8ano, iaa be bar operipsmmst fine
Brsooer. 2aplanoet % en- Del Bper
itaar unoer 8ano. Sfaoeu pua Glen
bonn er ouermaabe itpr, men ben W9nsoe
Resn bar psioa eiort operproentlig
meset @oot for Gre9en. 8~anoitanoen
/ Reo Rioer err itsrre, eno ben noseus
iinse bar saret. 9en sftff8e os oelts
lise Del Of Gainesville leo for Staoe
unber SperiusmmelIen, % mango Sps
ninser lisser / Ruiner. s CmeSnen
al Sbsrman muatte mango YerIonsr
tnse lin 9ilHust til 1reerne os maatte
~tilbrinse Iotten melem 5reoas os 9srs
bag / benne u~beb1selisc StiQins 2eras
Yacific Banen bar liot ubpre Staoe. 8
South Yonbam fob Ydnost pua mango
Steber 4 Sob bsit. 40 5nmllier |
anofa MATTE forlabe fine Sjem. Ouer
belle Snoian TERRITORY bar 8e9r os
Ousriusmmelie soelast mesen giens
bonn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09

ben beflenote WiQion1r o9 5abritdnt
s. 5. Gaie / Racine, &i8., men be bar
life lepet iammen poa ilere aar % Jor
boloet mellem benz bar life altio pRret
bet beote. Wrs. 8eem bar i ben Iioite
lib upbolot Jig Dos fin Brooer / Nea
braIta. Sen. Beem reiite oeruo iioite
Sgnoa9 for at tale meo benoe. De
iioite Bar 8ase ipntes ban life at pnre
oeo fine fuloe Sem, ina Oct er innoipus
list, at ban bar besaat Selumoro | ct
Inialo al SiHesfereirriHs.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09
.W q.

17oe Wtai oil blioe ferret al Grootz
lions Norbm4no paa en- for Nnlebnins
gen p9rbig Maabe. &ebatlsr 8. ".
6usber pil bplbe 5eittulen, os forreiten
oil Sntet bliue iparet ior at sisre Soften
'aa tiltrpftenoe iom mulis.
Creib ntal 0otsl / 5ersus Sons bleu
Mtanoas Morsen al. 3 beipoelis beitas
biset oeo en- Sloebrano. Set Meite al
Wtsblerne bleo reobet uben itor Sfabe.
Sotelet eieoes al Yreibent @risbt al
Jiril Nationnl 8anf.
hilbert 6heffers "Spm". St Mas
lcmgbe al gilbert Sbefiers @snner al
bolbtes / German / 9irsbass. Sire
8onsresoiitrlster os "a Senntprbiftrif
ter bar repre- ienterebe. De bar TONNE
lammen for at faa iitano en- permanent
Organization for ben fpreitaaenoe gals
lamp. Hreiioent Itippob af Statens
alliance bar 5ormuno os 81. s Sau,
Meolem at Statens "Soarb Of Gquali
S%ation" Sefretar. Wsbet 6plbtes for
lufteoe 9sre, enbps be lofale Blaoreie=
renter bleu nastebe Nosans. Ser blep
ucneont en- Sal9tomite af 9 Weolemz
mer, Der repreienterer ale 9ele al Sta
ten. On &omite paa ipu blep opn9pt
til at forfdtte ct GalsbOfument, bpori
S6efers Irbeibe ium 2ousioer ltal
iremiattes, "5crmers' Nliance" Yintz
form, i%aaleoes Tom ben bleu tilitemt al
S6efer ps Greiioent Nluooos Spar til
Den republifanIfe Ytesies llotaleller ON
5armer's alliances ~erfutipe apmiteers
Sptr9ben. Oct blep beIluttet at trptfe
100000 Gremplarer al bette Document
paa gnselif, Norit, Suenit, 3pif,
5ranit os 8gbmiif ior llooelins blanbt
S9lserne. Set bleu osiaa beiluttet at
ienoe 100 9alere pmfring / Staten for
at bO!be Galetaler / S%folebulene,
Hepublifanf Seier. geb Spuals
get / ct. Yull forrise 9irsous oulste
&epublifanere IL af De II 8anoioater
for Ilbermenb. s naite Spraab faar
&epublitanerne Ell Mujpritet Of 10.
0emofraten Gobert U. Smitb bleu palst
til Mapor meb 1880, bans Woofanz
bibat fit fun $50 Stemmer. &epubliz
fanerne palste Spbn &ode til Control
Ter, os 9emofraten George 8eis bleu
ualst til &asierer. Oct er Is Nar,
iiben Gepublifanerne baube Wa9ten i
81. Saul.