davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

There are i'm New York about 1900 per
sons who have licenses TO sell from
wagons and about 5000 who have simple
licenses. On the occasion Of any ceremony
or celcbration-such As the Grant funeral
or tie BarthOldi procession-many new
licenses are taken out. Otherwise the
number Of licenses issued varies with the
tide Of emigration, being greatest in years
when most emigrants land ut this port.
The peddlero generally live in the quarter
affected by their respective races. 1t iS
difficult 10 form an idea OF what their
profits are. Some of the fakirs say they
make an average of 80 a day the year
round, and others that they make only
one-third as much. From the fact that
while the s. or wagon licenses generally
are renewed, while the 81 ones are in a
majority Of cases allowed TO lapse, it il
fair TO presume that in the latter case, at
all events, the profits are not tempting
New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Mexican rsulI Fighters sstonished.

The somewhat tame performances OK
the bull fights at Paso del Norte were en-
livened during the proceedings by the
DARING exploit Of a Texas cowboy, VINO
was cheered TO the echo by the denseiy
packed audience who filed every nook in
the vast amphitheatre. The performance
Jagged a little and the bulls would not nj
first fight in spite Of all that the picadorcs
might do. One or two Of The bulls, after
having been uusuccessfIlly worried n
goaded without working them up to the
proper fighting point, had been ignomlnl-
onsly driven out OF the arena, and q new
one. full Of fight and fairly believing
with rage, had Just been turned into the
amphithcatre, when "a Texan cowboy VINO
was present announced that for the honor
and glory o. Texas he would ride the bul
with his legs tied around the animai
neck and his face TO the tail, il they would
first throw the ball so that Ec c0uld get
his legs properly around and underneath
the animals neck.
He was at once taken at his word, ana
the mounted Mexican bull fighters soon
had the animal lassOe1 and hroWn Inc
cowboy then had himself fixed IN the
propcr position, and the now perfectly
furious bull was turned loose. To the
wonder and astonishment and the intense
delight Of the audience, the animal was
unable to shake the daring coWbow OIL
who not only held On and kept his peril
Gus seat. but after somc wild plunsos
succeeded by some means in manipulating
the beasts horns and head IL such a man
uer that he was tb.owa. The Mexican
performers rushed at once to the strng-
cling mass, and in q twinkling had the
Texan united and released. 1t was a
wonderful piece Of daring and dare devil
try, and exceeded anything done by the
Npyicqns-COr. Globe-D Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

.. , handsome mad Of commanding
nrescuce and particularly pleasing man,
nors. He is said to possess n large s'of-
of this worlds goods.
Walter Irving Hardy, one Oh the PET
t~icinou,s in the shooting scrnpe, was oorn
ir Sumter, 5. c., in April. 1861. lie zoos
tSc law course at the Military academy at
Wnrrcnton, Va. from which ne was
graduated in 1871, after which ne re-
turned to Sumter and was admitted tothe
har bv n special act Of the legislature, as
he was below the required age for admis-
sion. on graduating from the academy
no received the medals for law, essays and
debate. the first time in the history of the
;nstitution that one person had ever taken
the three medals. In the fall OF - he
had some trouble with Sam Lee, the
former postmaster OF Sumter and Rcpub-
lican candidate for congressional honors;
ho nftervard went "a the west, but re
in 1881. Since that time he has
pr9c..coI law in Sumter. Hardy Is
recEoncl one OF the most brilliant young
men Of the town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

AMERICAN CLIPPER rtLLtE 3 ~srAHDUCh.
Tto celebrated BI1ckbaU line. the Orr
Of fbo racket lines. was founded after the
,ror of 1872 bad secured tae rights oi
.raar.ean commerce. During tAe first
decade of IFS existence twenty three days
WAS the average time between New York
and Liverpool. though the Canada lonc
N fbe Vfqokhall lInol once made the trip
ont In fifteen DAYS and eighteen hours
Tto., vessels. though only from 900 60
-la toms hurlo1 we're considered very
r,-.. ,rl io comnqr.eon with tine uer-
cbo,-~on of "a former period wero ocean
~rail.as fl 1921 o. second line was started
the Bed STAR iiue-0nd Whom. soon
after r. was followed blythe Swallow Tau
Inc. Rev York bad the exclusive benefit
of fast weekly service % Liverpool TL'
,~os.sl, of Those lines were added 20 from
time 90 limo. gradually increasing m
iurlrn Till they reached 800 IONS. and
sf1lr tlc wear 1910 Capt T. * Collins
rffarv1rd the proprietor Of D. lile of
steamers established the Dramatic line.
whose vessels were all uamcd Tor prDmi-
ront actors.
I'm 1910 the prominence OF ilc"'l 7hila
BEGAN 10 decline, bgta uew service was
spring.ng mp called the clipper service,
which lasted til 1856. THE first OF these
sbips WIS me Rainbow. built about 1913,
for tbe China trade. ou au order from
Wiriom II. As9inuall. Her speed was
orootcr tb,n t5n p,etets. hence she was
eerohiod IN rocnro ~i.tfor Freight. This in
dnccd others 10 bui.d clippers until, in the
veor iSj2 There arrived In san francisco
Isl vessels. of which 20 were clippers.
prior ia the civil war British shin build
ora Ind dried 70 compete In the c0nstruc-
.i,r of vessels but had not succeeded in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

Dride These DeBel WIN '
B,ockball line of packets, organized IN
1916. and were continued through . hun
bcr Of lines. till American commerce vas
1rivcn from the seas during the civil war,
bet,roon 1860 and 1865. Then the Con
Tolerate cruiser Alabama, built IN Eng
land. let slip from an English port, saied
forth 10 prey upon American shipping
There being no certain protection under
the Stars and Stripes, merchandise was
shipped under the Union Jack 81 'Geat
Britain; vessels were built I'm British
waters. and it was not long before the
which had belonged 20 Amer
len was transferred largely 20 the people
who had failed % see the cruiser bIlldlhg
ia her waters, which was TO go forth IN
impcGed 10 burn, scuttie and destroy.
Ten years afterward occurred the ccle-
brated Geneva award. England PAD
America S15. 600. 600 for the damage done
10 American shipping; IN other words
maid for the vessels and carg0os actually
DESTROYED by the Alabama. The commits
sioners met at Geneva In the republic of
switzerland TO consider the requirements
of the United States. The subject of I'M
direct claims was preached. claims, among
other things, for the transferof tho carry
Ing trade. Az the mere mention Of these
indirect claims John Bull turned white
with wrath. They were withdrawn.
ENGLAND paid the bill OR direct damages,
pockcting ali profit TO accrue In the mcr-
chant service with its increase, that would
have belonged % America for generations
to come. The world appiauded this re
markablc triumph-this peaceful solu-
ton Of the difficulty between the two ma
tons. Americans felt happy no receiving
the mess OK pottage. and Englishmen had
cause To De- delighted with Tie bargain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

If we ever became yinGictiye toward a
fellow man. and desired 10 punish him,
We would deprive him Of bis hobby; with
out that he would be lonesomc in q crowd,
and crowded in a wilderness, and would
seek what he had lost and find it not.
The business man with a hobby that he
rides is a happy man; but if the hobby
rides him, the business will suffer sooner
or later. The man without a hobby will
be found in the club room, the billiard
room, or card room. The lobbyist, with
his loft Of pigeons, his bird skins or eggs,
bugs or beetles, takes more substantial
happiness than all the members of the
highest toned club in a city combined.
Besides that, home and Dame Nature is
all the world to him and all the heaven he
ever aspires to -Wade's Fibre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

Nfli p = -fo- N. /. UAlfsH t.IIL
ycns. fired from o hastily constructed
battery oQ Morris Island as tho star
Of the West, when That vessel
came 10 tie relief Of the Fort Sumter
garrison. GEORGE =. I%layn5v0rth fired
the first shot, and thus lad the d.stlnc-
tiol of opening ;he war of secession. His
dL position was 81 modest and retiring
That when TIE Century Magazine at
tempted 10 procure his photograph some
years sincc he positively refused 10 allow
IFS publication. lie next volunteered in
the Manning Guards, % which his brother
was commander. and then served success
siyciy 40 Fort Sumter and Battery
Wagner, where inc Gsplaycd the NEST
r~ccl,lc., Gariu-. Tie was engaged in
the battle of ~Dcntouvillc, ~. c.,
aad in his native cunty, Santor.
had the reputation Of uayine fired thcye
tlo INST ,ot iI the W1V. For .all1rtry
.a. Iort tUn-.. De was commissioned %
l|.sr:cuant in ia1 Daring bis whole
terra ol military ee-vico to never received
% .-ralrl or wound. After The war nlr.
I-ayu. uo.'l taught school for several
yeals. stuh.d IaW and vas admitted $50
Inc bar Two v,ir5 ago hevas appointed
trial il.-..e Of tle town of Sumter. the
du..e.rf which office lie discharged with
l.|italnlncss. i-rtcli-an-o and totlc..lrc
-~r,..i., ~ fae c.,mu.it- Ts'asn
r...r.i f.,.-, If rao,'o of Srm..,
,.-t.... .tri +. -.. ,r-.,liy 5.ploreI Al.
.r. i-. r-. -o-',-. l.Is box.
nrrf.lT--r H.als. one q tie wounded
r.r t., born in -ur.t.r couaty. s e..
il, rtoatcr. t.,G. lie was ro.r lay
r-r .....l himself Ir farming. a. tac
,.. ... port.r., f,a i-l.r,.nf. Of a..
, r,,..t h., nj n eros. road. rorr,rv
n. ..t.-.i fhc vr- at tlo
en- to -rrs ol,ronoh he air.y.
c,-ir.rI t,bea Union MAN. AND was made
Cr.. r.r...o, d.. en-. of tnc romu-riaso a.
.-.r.r r.,. mon lie served ~. Nor
-...r t...-...- -.~f.,,. .-l ,,.,. an
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

The Lighthouse system is truly q mag
uincent monument Of spiritand libcrailty,
maintained. IL should never lie forgotten,
for the benefit of humanity az large. and
not with o narrow view 90 Japan's selfish
interests. since the home keeping nayi-
gators have little neoi Of the safeguards
ruuifcently provided upoa the coasts Of
their country. The mint, which wa es-
tablishcd nearly twenty years ago. partly
70 obtain relief from the inconvenience OF
a foreign metallic currency, and partly to
secure the prestige which belongs 10 an
Independents national coinage, gives char
.acteristic evidence Of artistic taste as well
as mechanical dextcrity, the gold and
silver tokens being pronounced by c%onnois-
seurs superior in beauty OF design, and az
least equal in workmanship, 70 those OF
any other country. Telesraphs unite
every part Of the islands, and it is worth
while to mention that wherever foreigners
dwell, or are likely 10 penetrate, the
operators are required 10 speak foreign
laucuagc5-a mark oi consideration not
found nor looked for ia less remote lands.
The p%ostoaicc enjoy % distinction almost
unparalleled. even I'D The most advanced
western nations Nith orc exception it
is the only institution of lis Kind the re-
al WA.ol often 500 far exceed tae
expense, as 10 contribute materially %
the rcycuacs a. ,ic s'ltr-t,laut'o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
SUMTER'S SHOOTING.
THe AFFR.Y m WHICH JUof'CE
HAyNswORTH WAS KILLED.

He WAS the Nan who tired tho iHs'
Shot az the tc,mer star of the "'s'
when She Was About to ieiieSe ''r'
Sumter.
The recent shooting ARRAY at sumter
:. c., in the Office Of Trial Justice HaynS'
worth thc man who ireu the first shot IN
the war upon the Star Of the Wesp' by
which the justice lost bis life and seNera'
others were dangerously wounded was
the outcome OF q dispute about IN eAce'.
sivc charge which John Robert hceis' Oh
B.shoDyilc, j. alleged TO have MADE ior
drawing mp some legal papers for a cllel1
Of -. &. Bowman, who Lad made an as
sicnment. The immediate outcome OF IDS
di4plte was a visit 10 Bishopyille hy inc
Keclses father and som and the SHOOTING
Of p. G.. Bowman, Jr, by the younger
Koel,. The second afIray-ihc one ih
which Uaynsv,orth lost Lis fc-cccur'eu
when the friends Of the two factions were
brought into the Justices office for the
purpose Of having q peace bond signed
How nearly every man present drew MS
pistol AMI at once began firing has already
been told by the telegraph. Portraits and
sketches of some Of the principal actors
follow.
George Edward Ilaynsworth was n
member of q prominent South Carolina
family. and wa born in Sumter county
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Gen. O-rnt.. son.in-Law.

"Sartori5 told mc how he asked Gen.
Grant for the young laly's Ncllie'9 hand.
With all The ave of an Englishman for
the head Of % state he was invited to din
ner at the white House, knowing what
was expected of him. after dinner the
president led the way to the billiard room
and offered him a cigar. Then said
SartOris, 1 knew my time had come. |
waited and hoped thc president would
help ne, but 10; q word did he say. lie
sat silent, looking at mc. hcsitated and
ldceted end coughcd and thought would
sink through the floor. Finally, eX-
claimed in desperation; "Mr. President,
| want 70 marry your daughter II
took q bold man TO say that 10 Gen.
Grant, but doubtless the holiness recon-
mcnded him. for Sartoris carried OH The
prize. '-naicau's Memoirs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

Sir George Chctwynd This led 20 a
CHALLENGE 90 70 duel from Sir George.
which Lord Durhaa declined. preierrins
a suit be- the courts.
Lord Durham. though u0t over - years
OK age. has lived loug enough to become n
peer oi England. to have figured In a III
vorce case. at The end of which he had
raised such 70 stOim Of Indignation as 20
obiige him to leave England. lie wasone
OF twins, and, having come into the
world two minutes before his brother.
fell heir to some 500, 900 income, while
the later arrival WAS Obliged To
content himself with q bcggarly $4,000.
The elder brother with a tftIe and u splen-
did income was, Of course, regarded ~ a
desirable catch for any young English
woman who could secure him for q hus-
band. Among the London beauties Of
the season Of 1898 was a Miss Miner, a
member Of an old Yorkshire family, and
one of the most famous beauties in Lon
don. This young lady was pressed by her
relatives 70 accept Lord Durham'S title
and princely income. Unfortunately for
her their acceptance was clogsei by tho
necessity Of taking Lord Durham him
elf, but she finally married him.
In a short time Lord Durham who
! seems 20 have become rs anxious 70 get
rid Of his wife as he had been 20 secur
her, brought suit for divorce on the
ground that she was mentally imbecile.
The trial Of this case attracted great at
tention, and was the cause OF great SYM
patty for the young woman who had been
sacrificed by her family FOR the sake of
position and gain. The earl's petition for
annulmont Of the marriage was tenied,
and he retired from the suit. followed by
the indignation Of British society
After q prolonged tour abroad this
nobleman returned 10 England and at
tempted to win money where he had failed
TO win respect,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
EswBuRG5 VICTORY TOWER.
4 Structure Dcdicatcd 60 the Memory nj
Revolutionary Heroes.

n II hflALf RRHiANHHffNA 80 NfI NNN
Revolutionary Heroes.
T%h.rty-fve thousand dollars, of which
the state o. New York contributed 2lO,-
coo, has been expended upon the con-
struction Of the Tower II Victory, which
has inst been turned over 10 the trustees
Of Washiugton's Headquarters at New
burg. y. Y. The monument stands upon
the site of ,hc immortal Georges head
quarters in that city, ncar the historic
stone building in front Of which the Con
tlncntai army was disbanded IN 1888. It
is q rectangular structure. built Of native
stone. .fby - feet on the ground and %
feet high. Its position commands % fine
view of the Hudson river, and the accom-
pany.rg cut gives az excellent idea of It's
appearance.
Hour large arc,ways opon into the
atrium on each side. and M the center
thereof, upon q polished red granite pClcs-
tai. stands % lIfolisc bronze statue Of
Washington. cast after d design by WI
liam Ruj0lph O'Donoyan. of New York.
The head IS modelled from HOud0n's lie
cast. ll0ul0n was the famous French
man engaged by Benjamin FRANKLIN 90
make hcstatucCf Washington that stands
in the Virginia state capitol at Rich
m0ud. The figure represents the general
and first president IN the act OF sheaihing
his sword, is six feet two inches high,
weighs about half 3 ten, and cost $1,000.
Those who delight in comparisons VIII
c1sily calculate the cost Of this particular
Washington 30 be about $40 q pound.
Two f~frgvlnr cfliroaspe i4qt from the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
An Anti-Railroad ColIisioner.

A western genius has an invention that
he calls an anti-railroad collisioner. This
consists Of a train Of cars with
u railroad track attached, passing over it
and down at either end, near enough to
connect with the main track, so that on
meeting a train it passes directly over in
perfect safety, or il one comes up in the
rear it passes over in the same way
New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
CAPT. d. z. REELs. JOIN ROBERT REELs


=. G.. Bowman, Jr., of Bishopville, 5. c.,
who was shot in the original melee at
%Bishopyille, by John Robert Keels, and
who is still suffering from the effects Of
the wound, was born at Nalley, Va, and
is - years Old. In 1881 he removed to
Darlington Court House, ;. c., where he
practiced law for some time. Since then he
has been Il LAWYER in Sumter county, and
also owned The Enterprise, a weekly
newspaper published at %Bishopyille, his
present home. He has since sold his
newspaper and has been devoting bis en-
tire time TO the legal profession. He Is
quite a prominent man in his section Of
the state.
i. G.. Bowman, ST., n cousin Of his
Bishopyille namesake, was shot twice In
the hand and otherwise injured in the last
%rcncouter. lie was born at Adams Run,
). C., in 1852. He studied law and, after
his admission to the bar, went TO Texas,
where he practiced law from 1873 TO 1881,
when he returned 10 his natives state. Mr..
Bowman took up his residence at Sumter
in 1888 and has since been one Of the
prominent legal lights Of the town. He
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
PRINCE Blsmareh's Dad Dige,linn.

Prince Bismarck is-Or rather, would
be II he were not a prince somewhat
gross feeder. The German stomach is not
very sensitive on these matters. Wurst
and schinken are the staple delicacies OF
he land. Prince Bismarck in his earlier
lays could manage food compared with
which ham and sausage are light and di-
gestible trihes. The chancellor has still his
ancient appetite, but hardly his ancient
digestion. New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
The Rest Th-ca Books.

Mr.. Rider Haggard, in answer TO a
question concerning the best three books,
next TO the Bible, for a young man enter
ing Life, recommended Shakespeare, Don
Quixoten and The Pilgrims Progress"
Professor ElmSlie makes a queer choice
Hsop's Fables, Livy, and "Romola."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

TNCE the civil
war the Yankee
ship has been II
rarity on the seas.
But this was not
always so. The
packet and clip
per ships Of Amer
lea c once a
source Of national
the famous
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
THE LAST BLOW STRUCK.
AMERICAN SHIPPING WIPED or
The FACE OF THE SEAS.

THO Fast India Carving Trade, thar nav
Cven Till Now Been Done by Yankee
SAILING Craft, 70 Dc M~onopoiized ny
British Tramp steamers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

talked thc pres
cut practices Of
tine turf. stating
that notw with
tauding the fact
2 hat the rules
prohibiting jock
eys from betting
OnRrace IN which
they ride. they
are accustomed IN
wager not only
on. but against
their mount and
that the jockeys
and their accom-
piices almost MI
way arrange be-
.f0rchand which
horse shah win
In hi, remarks be-
referred unQue5
.uouably I'D the
stables Of % ccic-
DRAFTED turiiuan,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

trustees, hut as they could not agree upon
a design, the general government was
obliged TO take the matter in hand, and
the result is not 40 all dispensing 20 the
general public. The original commission
in charge OF the work was composed
Of Senators Bayard, Miller, Of New
York, Hawley, Hill, Of Colorado,
and Hampton, and Representatives
Ranncy, Ketcham, Curtin, Beach,
Burrows, Knott, Townsend. Of Ohio, and
Ellis. The last three named and Senators
BayGrd and Hill were not in congress al
the time the FINAL report of the joint com
mittce adopting the design was submitted
and accepted The report Of the commits
sion is q historical document. with illus
trations and much valuable information.
The erection Of the Tower Of Victory
was prosecuted under the direction OF the
-ecrctary OF war. Tie foundation was
laid ia september. 1886. u is not known
when the dedication viii 'ako place, "a
there ia 10 money available for such a
purpose; but o bill a|ppropriatins 5000
therefor viii soou be introduced in con
2rcs,, and 10 is hoped the ceremonies will
take place in April.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

in 1911. lie en-
tered the South
Carolina Military
AGA my at
charleston i'm
1885,, and would
have graduated
with distinction
but for the civil
war. in which Ec
aad hisClass
Immediately took
part IiayusWorth
was ono of the de-
tachmcnt of Ca
dots vino, under
the command ol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

' 1t strikes us that the four quarters Of
the world is the almighty dollar, and the
hind quarter Of a dollar is the ouly one
you have left Oh hand.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

The clipper ship Tnlie L. Starbuck, ii
Illustrated in the cuts accompanying this
article, is a famous sea boat and has long
been the pride Of all who have been posted
and interested in American shipping.
The cuts are from sketches made by our
New York artist as the ship lag at her
dock in Brooklyn the other day.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-16

Wlaben, ipelde aus 0ielen @iern auSfrieden,
unierlpit6len Die 6uut Ser arrnet Sbiere,
er3eugen idpere @ntsilnoungen uno Die be-
f~dlleuen SGafe Qe9elt Su Grui,oe. G5 ipur0e
MIN bic 8eobndtlttg gelnddt, oaB Die Safer
abiterben, ipern ie aud MIR BON etnem
Gr0pfen elmer Tlliiligfeit getrofen iDerOen,
IN Der baS S~dlmubtpdl1er Der 8et3e Der
Observation-Disclosures entGalten lit. go gebt
nun tett 0teleS SbmllbhoaIIer tn 6unoertet1
unb 6ul1berten bon Sonnen na6 2luftralte1
un0 audi na0 Siibamerifa, Inn 81. benz gez
badten !3tpefe Derpenbet 81 tDerpen. Die
bon Dem &Gfer befalenen S6afe tper0en in
einen en9en Sang getrie6ell, ben tie lalgiam
palliren m(iIlen. MGDreno 0teier 53ett err
balten Bic TDiere cine ti6tige 0ou6e BON
Q8aIIer, Dem Die Gabafabfalbet3e beigenti0t
1T, Die &Gfer iterben ab unD Die SEiere
fommen gerettet aus bieier et8entDiimlt6en
ShaftDGide berauS. QllS oieie 0eripenoung
Ser S6muBtpdiier Ser 0Iterrei6tiGen 3aDaf@
~fa6rtfen befannt purbe, itieg Der Yrets Oer>
lelben lebr beDeutello, unb 1eBt betrGgt. tDte
geiagt, Der Sabrespa9t fir Die Q~6faQftoffe
0unoerttaule10e bon @ulben, tppbet Die
llnterne6nter getpiB AUDI nod i6re 9te6nung
ftnben.
go giebt eS int nit6ternen @ei9Gftsleben
bic merftpiirbtgiten 8erfettungen, tpie tie
intereiianter Die S0antaiie zines Jtoma1>
ldretberS ntdt e~ritnnen farn. Ser Gtrgtnta@
rau6er abnt es gar nidt, baB OaSlenige,
mas BET bet 3ubcrettll1g Der Gtgarre alS
unbrau06ar tpeggei9iittet merDen mllBte,
nod INNER etnen be0euten0en Wertb Bat,
uno baB inSbeipnbere i'm Qu5lanDe, lit
9eutl6lanO namentlid, mo man CUTE uno
suglet6 6iQige Gigdrren St ralden 9l0ubt,
&bfaQitoffe aus Oitcrrei6il6en Tabriten
5ltr = 8er6eIierung b~ortiger Tabrifate Derz
pen6et unb gut be3ablt tperoeI.