davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07

What 10 more attractive than Q pretty
ace with q fresh. bright complexionfe
For 1t use Pozzonis powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07

When q girl 10 bent on getting married
she stands up streighter than ever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07

Water bonds-Temperance pledges.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
THE MARkE
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 8.
On the board of trade to-day quotations We're
as follows: Wbeat-No. March. opened qSl1c
closed JJls; May, opened Sl.t03s, closed Sl.U!:s:
July, opened $3.50, closed S91ac. Corn-N0. =
March, opened iissc, closed 3i5sc: May. opened
and closed Sic; july, opened and closed ;sjasc.
Oats No. March, opened and closed 80 &C;
May, opened and closed =. lsc; June, opened
26,sc, closed 26}hc. Pork March, opened and
closed Sl2U; May, opened Si2u0, closed
Sl2.a; jane, opened Sl2O21a. closed Sl2.2j.
Lard-March. opened SUES closed $685..
Produce: Butter Fancy Elgin creamery %
Gp2Sc per 10; diaries in lines l3ill.c, packing
stock. l0Gl2c. Eggs-Strictly fresh laid, $50
l3bec per doz. Dressed poultry-Chickens, 70
losc per 10; ROSTERS &C; turkeys, llGtl4c: ducks
l2c; geese. S6j0lD1 20 per toz. Potatoes-Choice
Burbanks, 2D63Oc per bu; Beauty of Hebron. 30
orc; Early Rose. 2olJ51c; sweet potatoes, Sl.75
92-25 per bbl. Apples-Choice greetings. Sl.50
Quo per bhl; poor lots, 75cGslOo Cranber-
ries. bell and bugie, s5.oog60O per Dbl
New York.
NEW YORK, March q.
Wheat Quiet: No. / red state, slOe:
No. do, t61@c: No. red winter April eolSe:
do May, s.Ac; do June, G5sc. Corn STEADY;
No. mixed, f5c cash: do March, aio bid;
do April, 1876; do May. 44c cid. Oats-Steady;
No. ! white state, &c; No. do, Sic; No. z
mixed March. Bic: do April, Bic; do May.
Sllac. Rye-Dull. Barley-Nominal. Pork
Dull; new mess, Sl.75asi320. Lsrd-Steady:
April, '.S'; May, $685. June, $50.
Live Stock: Cattle-Extrem ly dull but
prime steers shade firmer. and 5G.l0c q 0
ios higher; common TO prime s. i96 70 q 100
bs; choice and common extr4, S4.o64D4 90.
sheep and LANES Rather dull fer sheep; ac-
tive and trife frmer for yearlng lambs;
sheep, S4.0os5.50; lambs. S5.6tf725 Hogs
NoIninally dull and lower, s4.So0i-ao p 100 ns.
ROCK IsLASD
Hay-Upland prairie. S70s.
Hay-Timotny-new &79s00.
Hay-Wild, ye.O00$6 ~
Rye-e0c.t
Corn 2a60e.
Potaioes-2902ec
Turnips-1bc.
Ooei-Hoft lilo hald %. 90
Cord Wood-0 Oak, N.s6: Hickory, Is.
stzaw-SS0o: baisd g 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

Any one familiar with the history
of our own time can call to mind with.
out effort many of the besetting
dangers that must be warded off if
the United States are to hold their
own through the twentieth century.
One of these perils rises to view when
We learn that since 1860 there have
come to our shores 100000 immi-
grants that at present they are CON-
ing at the rate of 10000 a year, and
that the number for single year has
risen as high as 100000. There
were two years in succession in which
Germany alone seat us a total of
100000. From Russia and from
Austro-Hungary, come from 10000
to 10000 annually, and from Italy
more than 50,010. Now it is not to
be denied that many very many-of
these immigrants make excellent
American citizens. Thousands are
skilled and Industrious artisans, and
thousands more are hard working g.
thrifty, and fairly intelligent. But
it is also not to be denied that there
are tens of thousands who are ignor-
ant, lazy, and vicious, and that from
their ranks come nearly all our dan
gerous anarchists and large part of
our criminals. Their presence is an
actual menance to the well-bein2 of
the Republic. And even when they
die, their children. who will take
their places, will be almost as unfit
for the duties of American citizenship
as they. Is it not our bounden duty
to be considering this matter seriously
and to take steps to protect ourselves
from this threatened harm ?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
NICHOLS S!l3iiis
ES5395 GREEN MICHIGAN
THE SPeCTROSCOPE.
An Instrument Which Has Done Moro Tor
Science Than the Telescope.

An Instrument Which Has Done More for
Science Than the Telescope.
1t has been proposed that tele-
scope be made by the Clarks who con-
structed the great Lick refractor, and
that the instrument shall have an OBJ
iect glass about three times as large in
diameter, We suppose, as that of the
Lick telescope. The person who
makes this suggestion thinks that the
money necessary could easily be OBJ
tanned, and If the manufacture of so
gigantic an object glass were matter
of money alone, doubtless he is right.
But this is not the case. 1t is a work
Of extreme difficulty to make perfect
lenses of large size. and. we believe,
several lenses were made for the Lick
instrument before an acceptable one
was obtained. There are difficulties in
the grinding of the lenses. also, after
the glass has been formed; and. when
all had been done to perfection, it is
open to grave doubt that any tower
could be constructed stable and in
flexible enough to render the use of a
telescope like the one proposed prae-
ticable
There are objections. also. based on
the nature of light. and having to do
with spherical alteration and other
matters, which render it highly inn
probable that the most skillful tele-
scope makers could contrive
methods for overcoming them.
Money will do many things, but
in science there Is u limit to its
power just as there is a natural limit
to what opticians can accomplish. IL,
for example, our whole surplus rev.
enue should be spent in an endeavOr
to settle usually the truth OF the
atomic theory by constructing n mi
crOsSope that should render atoms or
even molecules visible, all would be
Of no avail. for light itself is too
coarse an instrument to render sue
cess possible.
The time may. perhaps, come when
such telescope as l. proposed may
be constructed, but from Galileo to
the Clarks is probably not longer
distance than from the Clarks to the
man who shall make an instrument
of such value. Perhaps more could
be done for scientific purposes by the
construction of improved spectrOscopes
than by the building of a telescope,
however large and however closely it
might approach to perfection. With
the most powerful telescope little
more could be done than the resolu-
tion of nebulse and the discovery OF
new star clusters and discrete stars,
but with the perfect spectroscope
much of value could be learned in re-
gard to the physical constitution Of
the universe. The new astronomy"
owes more to the spectrOscOpe thar
1t owes, or can expect To owe, to the
Selescope.-N T. CoDmerciai-Adcer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
country will De present, the Banker

country will De present, the Banker
says:
There is every indication that the
convention of banks and bankers al
Kansas City will be attended by sig
nal success. From the earliest an
nOuncement of the meeting an uDusu.
al interest has been manifesto
throughout the country among the
financial and banking community
generally. The preliminary arrange
ments have been conceived and car.
ried out upon the most ample gener-
GUS scale. and the proceedings cannot
fail to offer much special advantage
to the banks of various orders that
cherish still so lively a remembrance of
the circumstances and practical objects
with a view to which these annual
gatherings of the banks were first es-
tablished some years ago. The first
duty of our banking conventions has
regard TO bank taxation and to the
relief of the fiscal burdens which still
Cypress the banking business. Every
member and officer Is aware that the
American Bankers association was
founded to aid in freeing the banking
business from the ruinOus pressure o.
war taxes. For this purpose its con-
ventions were first held. The sue
cessful issue of the efforts for tax re-
lief have suggested changes in the
policy and work of the association to
enlarge Its usefulness. 1t is
trying with much zeal to ex
lend Its practical service to its men,
bers in other ways. Some years &c
a thorough efficient service was organ
ized by The first vice president and
officers of the associatiotion for the
protection of banks from losses by
forgeries, and great good was done.
This service is likely to be resusciiated.
Mr.. Van Allen of Albany, is urging
a plan for organizing it ON a broader
basis Of expenditure and efficiency
which it is hoped the convention will
adopt and set in operation to the i'm
mediate advantage of the banking
community. The direct and indirect
losses from forgeries, though large, are
for the most part unrepOrted but at
certain periods the aggregate amount
has been computed at from one mill
ion of dollars year to abnnt one
third of that sum Throughout the
country"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Lewis II. Levens of BoonvilIe, i

Lewis III. Levens of Boonyille, is
an applicant for National Bank Ex-.
aminer of this district under the
present administration. A change
will likely be made before long. and
Mr. Levens has very fattering en-
dorsements for the position. He is
an officisl and director of the Central
National Bank of Blonville, and a
young man of fine basiness ability,
having been raised at the banking
business in that well known institution.
He is son of Judge FL. Z. Levens,
of this city, and has the best business
and social stanaing wherever be is
known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
BERLIN UNIVERSITY.
The Most Cosmopolitan Educational Insti-
tuition i'm the World.

tuition i'm the World.
The most cosmopolitan university,
not only OF Germany but of the whole
world. is that of Berlin. In the ranks
OF its students are found the represent
atives OF every cline and every civil.
lied land on the globe. Although,
with the exception of Bonn. the young.
est university in Prussia and Ger.
m any, having been established in 1909,
it has rapidly grown in influence.
For about ten or twelve years it stood
second to none in attendance except
Leipzig. but for three years the latter
university occupied only the second
place. and now for one year only thu
third, having been outnumbered by
Munich. During the present winter
essIon the attendance At Berlin is
1855. or these $50 are regularly
immatriculated students. and 1895 as
students at other higher institutions
OF learning in the German capital have
permission to attend the lectures at
the University. The present term
shows an increase of LIS over last
summer, and 322 over last winter.
The theological students number $40.
the law students 1855. the medical
students 1.4j6. the philosophical stu
dents 1909. OF these men 1902 are
Prussian subjects. and so are from
the other twenty-four German States.
The non-German Europeans number
405, namely. 127 Russian. Sc Swiss. SO
Austriaus. 81 Huugarians, 3S English,
IS Luxemburgers, IL Italians, II
French, IL Roumanians, 10 Greeks, 9
Swedes, 9 Norwcgians. 6 Hollanders. 4
Turks. 8 Seryians, 2 Belgians, 2
Danes, Spaniard. OF non-Europeans
there are 213. namely. III from Amer
lea. SO from Asia, principally Japanese,
/ from Australia. and l from Africa
Christian ut Work
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
The death of Bob Younger, a fev

The death of Bob Younger, a few
days ago ia Saltwater penitentiary,
must provoke certain reflections in
the minds of thinking people, which,
if they could only be inculcated into
the minds Of those boys who, like
him, were filled with the spirit Of ad-
venture, might serve an excellent
purpose. In his wild and Maynard
idea of bending the world of men to
his way of thinking, and with the hot
blood in his veins which was ready to
dare anything to earn for himself the
title of Dick Turpin, Bob Younger
little dreamed that he would become
merely a common murderer and would
for his crime spend days and months
and years a hopeless prisoner, behind
s)lid walls of masonry which
always shut him out from liberty and
love and home and friends. No doubt
under other circumstances, he mig
have become q useful and hOnored
citizen, might have seen the fruits of
a good life all around him and at last
when death came, closed his eyes
amid the regrets of all. On the con-
trary he defed the necessary restraints
which civilization places upon all of
It's children, and like many another
boy dreamed of outlawry until it was
easy to become an outlaw. No mat
ter what unto-ward circumstances
made HIM an outlaw, the gro und was
fertile where the seed was sown.
outlawry was part Of the fertilizer
and the end was inevitable. The
fool-hardy boy became a murderer
and his
has been the fate of those for whom the
goodly light and air,
Are banned and barred forbidden fare"
He had time to repent
his fatal folly, God knows
and could he have spoken
to other boys, who like him pay no
heed to anything but their own way
ward fancies, no doubt he would have
told them of the weary. days, the drag
ging nights, the thoughts of the
"might have BEEN which must al
ways have been his portion, and he
would have hidden them pause lest
they too might share his unh Apply
fate. Death must have come to him
as sweet release, life was so hopeless,
so bereft of all that makes life worth
the living, and yet that death holds
within it a far more solemn and im-
pressive warning than ever writer
penned, or clergyman uttered. 1t
was the sequel of q life begun with
promise and beauty and hope and
home and heaven, the dread and sad
sequel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
ACOId Fake"

"Grape vine" kilograms judiciously
padded" are frequently worked off
on a credulous public for enterprise
with success. That the purported
special from California to the Sedalia
Gazette concerning the Wallace-Rnss
tragedy was a cold lake" vii be ap.
parent from reading correct report
of the affair ia this Issue of the Times.
-TiptoD Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

The BAzoo is in receipt of a neat
and complete publication, published
at Kansas City and entitled "The
American Banker" which gives much
information concerning banks and
banking topics. Referring to the
meeting of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, which convenes in Kansas
City next Wednesday and Thursday,
and at which bankers from all over the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Perfect Sight

As thousands can testify, there Is nothing
90 much to be desired as perfect sight al d
perfect sight can only be obtained by usipg
perfect spectacles. G. g. Taylor, our hope
opticlan, exercises great skill and pstieDcs
q fitting the Sc needing spectacles with care
nd comiort Il the wearer. I2-1ldtf =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24
Every

Every
Enterprising Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly,
clean perfectly,
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices,
and so he will
Write now to
at once investigate
our claim that
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

''Nobody in New York seems IL
want the Worlds Fair" says Con,
gresham Mason, Of Illinois. They
don't appear to be putting up money,
and money talks There is a good
pointer in this for ST. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

The trouble with the Admin
istration has been that it thought
the letters @. A. X. meant Great
Army of Republicans. 1t has for
gotten that patriots are above party.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

III you once try Carriers Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, billousness or con-
stipation you will never be without them.
they are purely vegetable small and easy
to take, all druggists sell them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

1t is now plainly evident that the
explorer Henry E. Stanley, is
merely an agent of Great Britain, en-,
gagged in a scheme to cheat and bull
doze the African tribes oHt of their
territory. He had better "come off,
and get into some honest business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

Tanner says he is tired of hearing
the talk about his mouth. We'll
turn about is fair play. Everybody
else has long been tired of hearing
the talk of his mouth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

beats anything heretofore
made in
all these and other points.
The
wide-awake Farmer
will also get
our circulars and
satisfy himself
whether he can afford
to have his grain
wasted
BY other threshers
when he
can make money
by having his grain
threshed
with the New Vibrator.
Our pamphlet giving
full information
about
Threshing Machinery
and
Traction Engines
sent on appiiCatiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-24

One American manufactures Of
base-balls employs 500 hands emo
keeps 40. 600 dozen balls in stock.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10
Jahr9ane 22.-ur. Is.

ieien 22S Miiiondre an 500 Miliiens:
Statipnen tbdtig. Wian sdble bort Be-
rettS 60 Gbulen NIT 1000 GhuIfin=
bern, iptpie 50 &irhen uno so !0oipi=
tdler. Gs tpurbe cine More6e an ben
Papff angenpmmen unb Elm Gpmiti er=
nannt> I'M biefelbe Cardinal @ibbcns
gu iiberreiden. Sn Der No:eRe beibt
es, baB es 30 fatbplii9e &irden fit
Sarbise nebft eben 10 piel gfarrfdulen
i'm 2anbe sibt. sluBeroem sibt es nod
65 anSere Sdulen ilnb s @aifenbdu=
ier fiir farbise &atbpliten. eSn ben
S9ulen tperoen 5000 &iiloer unterricb.
tet lno in ben @aifenanftalten 800
Rinber berpflest. 11eber $50 farbige
Srauen iino ais Hpnnen getpeibt tppr=
ben. @or gebeinsen @eielIidaftsn tpiro
setparnt unb etenio Dor benz Qeien
fdledter S9rifterL b1gegen gum @rler
nen zines 9anotperfs ernu.ntert. gltern
lsnb 8ormiinbern tpirb bic grsiebung ber
tbnen anbertrallten Sugette beipnbers
ans 9er3 selest.
@ierter Sag Die Waite[ieber
Der bier tasenben @eriamnhlng fatbp=
liider gleser tpurben beute Na9mittae
bonn 8rdiioenten Glepelano empfaneen
81. 8. 9luffitt bon 8pipn tpar Der
Spreder Der @eiedidoft ), er bantte bem
prdlibenten fiir feline ben SAmarsen
betpiefene Siiriorse. Ser 9rdiibent
sab in ieiner Gripioeuung bierauf ieiner
5reuoe, bic 8ertreter ber Sbtparsen
fatboEiden 8efenntniies Bel ii4 su
ieben llnb iei,er l1eberBeueuns, eab lie
Elm gang tpihtiges Clement in Der Gnt=
tpidelNng llnb bent @eoeiben bes 2ans
oes biloeten, Musbrud. HelisiDie Men=
iden Die iid AUDI fiir bic gnttptdelun5
ibres Gaterlanoes bentiibten, ieien ieber
gllten 9tegierltns, cine nitt untpeientlicte
Stiise. St ihlttelte bam Sebem bic
6aao.
60 bic 8epicbte Der MHpc. VreHe.
Sollte benn bic @eriamnlung fein
Bert Der Ssnpntbie fiir ben BON Gar.
rindl 2u0igerie nngeregten 2reuBug
sesen Die afritaniidenSl Slapenidser iibr,g
9ebabt babes?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10
gon bem 1. GonsreB Der fatbslis

8on benz 1. GonsreB Der fatbsli@
Sben Tarbisen, .pelher pom l. biz 4.
B. in @afbinstsn fattsefunben
bat> meloct Der Telegrapb Der Nifoe.
greHe nod Sotsenoes:
3meiter Sag. Gs tp,lrben Daz
MEL $ 3ubb bon Obio gum Rrdiioens
ten, 2ineoln 8aile pDn Wliifouri imo
g. @iaiarb sn 8iceprdiioentsn getpdblt.
Brdabent Rubb bielt cine fdbne Nns
iprahe rno fiibrte barin aus, baB bic
farbisen Biirser bic 9tafenfrage ielbf
lDien miibten. Spoann tnuroe EN- So
mite ernannt, tpeldes beins 1rd tbenten
anfragen 1DlIte, mann er Die Wsitgieoer
bes GpngreGes elnpfangeu fDn1'. Ser=
ner tpurbe cine 4oreife an ben 81. 8ater
abaela1oi init Der 8itte uln Grtbeiltn9
bes pdpilihen Seselss. @s tps,roe cine
NeIo&Mtipn anlenommen, in Der garSi=
nal @ibbpns Inn 8ertpenbllng ienes
ginau6es ipeaen Grrihtuns eines fatboz
liIben sSnitituts Siir Ssrbi9e IN oieler
Giaot bringeno sebeten tpiso. 6Dhp.
P. SIC Oernptt BON 9itsburg bieli
barn einsn gostras iiber baS Sbema
,,Bas baben uniere gsiiiiDndre II
afrifa getban?" 9tm abeno Pie t Grs'
lbiihof Gloer bon Cincinnati cine 4n:
IIpra9e an Die Delesaten.
| Dritter Sag. Das an ben prd
liibenten abselanote gpnlits fam NIT be
9saAriAt suriid, baB oerlelbe nlcrgel
gsa6mittas Die Delegaten einpfansel
, , lpDae. 3uitimmungsidreiben 81 Der
3ped Der GcnpenliDn Daren eingelaufe
bon e5pbn Bople S'Reillep ilno be
. aatbcliihen 9iittern bon &nterifa. 1
3 6ealp pom 81. @eiitsGfoen bet eint
Q l,ntere6anten gDrtraa uber oas faibl
o OlliIAe Niiiicrswerf IN Mfrifa. DO
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10
Gumm 1o4S 1868 1879 629,175

6iernah fpntntt II, Der &trhenprD=
pins ct. Paul auf je $3.50 Seelen
l gfarrfdule uno auf 1885 Seelen |
pfarridulfino In Der &irdenpropina
90 tlmautee auf je 1444 Seelen l
8farrihuEe unb auf 1O.42 Seelen l
Yfarri9ulfino; in Der &irhenprobins
ISt. 2Duis l @farrihule auf 17o9
5eslen uno l 8farrfhulftno allf 14.38
See1en.
Giner alIeemeiner neber :
liid t bes 6offmann'fhen Sabrbnches
iiber ben Stano BET &irhe in ben Ser.
Staoten entnebnten mir bas ssplgel,be !:
IS gbt in ben Ser. staaten 9l1s Brie=
iter, bon tpef1en 6110 cem @eltcferus
irnb zoos bem Orbensclerus ansebDren;
1858 &irden unb iiber 4O00Wtiilipns
ifatipnen uao >Gapeaen; 80 Yrieiteries
minare NIT 1870 Stuoirenoen; 1879
@aiienbduier NIT tpabriheinli6 25, 900
Snia1en Tie 3ablenansaben iiber bas
Setulne1en iino unpoaitdnbtg Soft
mann per3eidnet 27e9 9farridulen
NIT 597, 1874 G9ulfinoern, ferner 1914
@pGeees unb $40 Mcabelnies. Die
fatboiilhe 8epDlferllns Der Ser. Staas
ten besiffert iid naa ben tpenisltens gum
tbeil iebr frasmi roisen, nllr auf Mbz
fhdbr,ns berubenoen Ineaben, tpelde
ben 6eraussebern aus ben eirselnen
DiDeeien bon an,tliher Steae suSesane
gen fino> auf S,157,676 Seelen.
Das 9offmann'lde Sabrbud, tpel=
DIES beuer alltt rierten NAL e fheint, bat
Th eans beoeltteno ertpeitert uno Der
beifert. @dbreno bic erite Slus9abe
sel1el6sn rllr 362 Seiten entbielt, lit
Die bellrise 628 Seiten fart !. Die lee.
Itsre enthalt aud Sie antlihen Statiitica
aus alien DiDceien pDn s d no6d iuio
z emfmnblanS. Dennod lit Der
greis berielbe seblieben SO Gents
fir oas Directory" ielbif ,,no bic pier=
telidbrliden Grsdn3unssbefte. Der sez
Iante sSnbalt bes Sabrbuhes berllbt
nacb ber geriiderlns Der 9erausgeber
auf pfTTciellen 4nsaben. Sef,ad baben
bte fetteren tpobl redt, trenn fie oas
Bub ode bas Bel tpeite,n btdigte, bas
poaitdnbisite unb superldfIigfe uDirecz
tory, tpetdes in Imerita je eridienen
1T, be@idnen. Das 8ud entbdlt u. a ::
ga(et,bariun1, 81 rardie. Der &irde,
92efrolcse (alpbabetiide lleberIidt Der
i'm c5abre 1888 in ben Ser. Staaten
perifprbenen Brdlaten 4rieifer ,tno Ste
lisiofenl 9ierardie Ger Ser Staaten
une Ganaba's, iptpie RatiitiiAe Insa=
ben aus aaen DiDceRn osrielben nno
alpbabetiiAe Namenss uno Morel1en>
8erseidni1e ldrntlider Prdlaten uno
grieaer in beioen 9dnbern, Gnsaben
isber e5nbianer= llno Negermiiiion uno
cine tabeQariide allgemeine neberIiht
ilber ben Status Der 2irAe in ben Ser.
Stdaten.
| 6offentli9 tperoen bic 6erausseber
fit bic enorme 9trbeit ilno bic 9ros
ben 9oieh tuelde oas ~Direeto y
peruriaht, bllr4 entipredenben Mb1at
fih entiddoist finben.