davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20
NAVAL STORES.

New YORK, August 49, Market
for spirits turpentine is weak and
quiet, closing at 35ac. for reg
ular barrels, and 36ac. for machine
made barrels. Rosin is in moder-
ate demand but steady, common
1.35; strained 1879; good strained
lao.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. 49,
Spirits turpentine quiet at 32aac.
Rosin firm; strained LOO; good
strained 1.O5. Tar firm at 1.65;
Crude turpentine firm; hard 1.25 ;
yellow dip 2.10; virgin 2.1O.
SAVANNAH, Ca, August 10
Spirits turpentine steady at 33ac.
Rosin firm; good strained 1900
1925.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August 49,
Spirits turpentine steady at 33.
Rosin firm; good strained LIS.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20
ihE CITY COTTON MARKET.

RALEIGH, August l9.-6P. M.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 49,
FLOUR-Firm. Western super
super 3.50@3.85; do. extra 4.OO@
4.1O; do. family 4.8O@5.25; winter
wheat patent 5.25@5.6O; spring
wheat patent 5.5O@5.72;> spring
wheat straight 5.25@5.75.
WHEAT Southern steady.
Fultz 1.O0@1.O9; Longberry
1.G5@1.1O. Western unsettled.
No. 2 red winter, spot, 1.O85@1.O9;
August 1.08z@1.O9; September
1.OS5@1.O9; October 1.O9; De-
cember LII asked; Steamer No.
2 red 1.03s@1.0Sa.
CORN-Southern strong; white
steady, 72@75; yellow firmer, at
71@75. Western frmer; spot "A;
August "a; September IA.
OATS-Weak. Western No.
2 white 45 asked; No. 2 mixed
do. ~ asked.
RYE-Easier. No. 2, LOS.
HAY-Quiet md steady. Good
to choice timothy 14.OO@16.OO.
PROVISIONS-Strong, steady.
Mess pork. 1900 per Dbl. for old.
Bulk meats, loose shoulders 81 for
car lots; long clear Il for car lots;
clear rib sidcs 4 !; sugar picked
shoulders Z; sugar-cured smoked
shoulders 81; hams, small 12aa,
large y; lard, refined 81, crude z.
BUTTER-Active. Creamery,
fancy 20; do. fair to choice 17@
10; do. imitation 16@17; ladle
fancy Is; good to cho.ce l3@14
store packed 11@13.
EGGS--Steady at 151a
COFFEE-Steady. Fair Rio
cargoes 80; No. Z. III.
, SUGAR-In good demand an(
, firm. Granulated a.
WHISKY-Closed l.25@1.2t
, car lots; 1.28a1.30 for less than ca
lots.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20
HOTEL WhNTED
N THE SOUTH.

To1ease 9 completely furnished hotel,
Must be strictly first-class in all re-
spects. State full particulars, terms,
ETC., etc. II. A. L., Box 10,
S-lS-tusLsa-3t. Sharon, Mass.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New YORK, August l9.-Oregon
(imported 1sts) 99a bid; Alabama
(A) 1909 bid; Alabama (B) 1O455
bid; Alabama (C) 100 bid; Louis
lana (consols) "a bid; Tennessee
(old) 62 bid; Tennessee (new)
6's LOS; do. 5's, 100 asked;
do. 3's, so; Virginia 6's, SO bid );
Va. E1. Mat. (coupon) 35@45;
North Carolina As 97a bid; North
Carolina 6's 122 bid; South Caro-
lima Browns "a bid.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Virginia
1O-4O's >. bid; do. 3's, -; Bal
timore & Ohio stock IS bid, 88
asked; Northern Central stock sc
bid; Baltimore & Ohio Southwes-
tern, first incomes 65 asked; do.
I'd incomes =. bid; do. Sd incomes
:. bid; consolidated gas bonds
112aa; do. stock 4S5 bid, AL asked.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20

The proprietors Of Ely's Cream
Balm do not claim it to be a cure
all, but a remedy for catarrh, colds
in head and hav fever. It is not a
liquid or snuff, is easily applied into
the nostrils. 1t gives relief at once.
Price SOC.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20

For COrns, Warts and Bunions.
Use only Abbott's East Indian
Corn Paint.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20

NN" YORK MONEY MARKET.
Easo1 %" IoRK, August 19.-Money
ID - easy at 2 per cent, the low
"'' OF the day. The highest
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20

Simmons Liver Regulator always
cures and prevents Indigestion or
dyspespia.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20
|ut THE MARKETS ARE
NERVOUS,
rs,sd By Reports Of Damage By
Ts,ms in Mississippi, and She'd
dina and Insufficient Fruit
ina IN North and South
Carolina,

XIV tlp . ~ h1CSu ACSS
Leased Wire.
New YORK, August 19.-Messrs
Hubbard, Price and Company, in
heir cotton circular tonight, say:
! I~he cotton market continues ex-
|eedingly nervous, and although
REGULATION is narrow, prices re-
! pond quickly to any news regard
! ng the crop. Reports Of damage
h worms, chiefly emanating from
eberdeen, Mississippi, and the con-
Ssuous territory, have been the
a;is Of an Improvement of about
In points in the market to-day,
Ehch was well maintained at the
Hose. In addition there have been
Fveral reports of shedding and in
|uffcient fruiting received from the
CaOlinas, which have served to in.
crease the nervousness of the shorts
and brough. them into cover on
maket which afforded but few sell
B Liverpool is partially one
point better, but spot sales are only
5000 bales, and there is no evi.
lence Of any Improvement in Man
hester
Receipts for the day at ports are
stimated at 5000 bales, against
100 bales last week and l,ZU(
bales for the same day last year.
The Southern markets are quie'
and easy at unchanged prices.
The spot market is steady ant
Unchanged; middling upland
lj-l6; sales 500 bales.
Transactions in futures 60,O0(
bales.
Fusures closed firm "a follows.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-20
Our Buyers Gone East

Ou1 ~ VI ~ OOllN AOOC
10 complete purchases for Winter promises to
have the best of Mems
placed under roof Raleigh. pleasing
people the of his
may well yourself stock Select
His Instructions Before Leaving
Were to close out ALL all possible of Spring
stylish the goods close them for every
House.
OF goods will not be do the
thing reduced half prices
onehird taken off, and that sold prices
Will quote a Few Prices.
0UN6 SCARFS-Wee 'em the price was Fif
y Cents they go for Twenty-Five Cents.
1R0SERSSee window display, you save
from Fifty Cents Three Dollars the
need the the styles bad pattern
WILL MAKE S Jaws fly
Any straw hat in house so for your the
that and fits
Thousands OF other Bargains seasonabe and
yourself and boys that prices
are marked to please you
you've got few time, call you
styles of Fall Overcoats received hem-mght you
are going off
S. & D. BerWanger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
The Largest Stntlonarr Engine.

At the Friendsville (Penn.) zinc
mines there is in operation the largest
stationary engine in the world. During
the past few months it has
pumped dry by underground drainage
nearly every ore pit, spring and small
stream within a radius of five miles.
The engine is known as the "Presi-
dent" is of 5000 horse power, and is
run by sixteen boilers. AT each rev.
olution of its polderOus wheels a sm1ll
stream is thrown out, the number of
gallons raised every minute being
1880. The driving wheels are 50
feet in diameter, and weigh 40 tons
each. The sweep rod is 40 feet long.
The cylinder is 10 inches III diame-
ter, while the piston-rod is Is inches
in diameter and makes a 10-foJt stroke.
The engine has ballast box capable
of holding co tons, and to feed the
boilers % tons of coal are required
daily. On the engine is the largest
nut in the world. 1t is hexagonal in
shape aud weighs 1900 pounds. To
tigh EN- or loosen this nut twenty men
arc required, while the wrench that
fits it is 20 feet long From the end
of the walking-beam of the engine 10
The bottom of the shaft the distance is
500 feet The masonry on which the
engine rests is 1os feet deep, some of
the foundation stones weighing five
tons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

with Clew Bay stretching right up TO
Westport, and the grand Croagh
Patrick Mountain forming its magni-
fcant boundary on the south.
As they journcyed home to dinner
Bruce talked little about the future
and of certain things he intended to
do, and the restricted historian is
bound to say that while the happy
Scotchman paused to speak a word or
two to lad about pony, the still
happier Englislman found an oppor-
tunity to utter a word in another quar-
ter on very different top c-and
when old JollifTe chafled Wisha ON the
subject of her complexion, over the
homely little board, not one present
believed syllable of her cleycrly con-
cocted story about ga COW having
frightened her" on the shelving cliffs
of Croughan. -LLondon Dramatic
News
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
Smallest Book Ever Printed.

The smallest book ever printed since
type was invented is, perhaps, the
microscope edition of Dante's "Divine
Comedy which was exhibited at the
Paris exposition Of 1882. The volume
of 500 pages was somewhat less than
half an inch square. Two sheets of
paper sufficed to contain all of the a.
1928 verses. The type in this little
book was cast in 1884, but no com
plete book had hitherto been turned
out, the difficulties for compositors
and revisers being so arduous that no
one would continue the work for any
length of time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

GA very queer new custom in this
city, said the deacon, "is that some
of the preachers permit their hearers
to applaud those passages Of the SER
mon with which they are pleased.
don't think the practice is yet allowed
in any of the regular orthodox
churches except by Brother Talmage
over in Brooklyn, but there are out
siders who like it. heard of New
York preacher not long ago who got off
a bit of eloquence that was cheered and
then gave some chips of humor that
were laughed at, and ended with some
thing sensational that caused a scnsa-
ton, ! can't tell what well sec next,
but know there are some queer new
customs in our time."-[New York
Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
"UucIe Sam,,v Military Road.

The military road, of which | have
just spoken, was constructed by the
United States government to connect
the military posts of the Far West
with one anathcr. beginning at Fort
Leavenworth, on the Missouri River,
it passed through Fort Riley at the
" of the forks of the Kaw, and
- keening up the moth side of
fh9 X, l&blican Fork, went on 10 Fort
Kearney, still farther west, then to
Fort Laramie, which in those days was
so far on tine frontier of our country
that few people ever saw it except
military men and the emgrants to
California. At the time of which
am writing, there had been very
heavy emigration to California, and
companies of emigrants, bound to the
Golden Land, still occasionally passed
along the great military road
Inerlacing this highway are innu-
merable trails and wagon-tracks, tho
traces of the great migration to the
Eidoiado of the Pacific; and here and
there were the narrow lails made by
Indians on their hunting expeditions
and warlike excursions. Roads, such
as our emigrants had been accustomed
to in Illinois, there were none. First
came the faint traces of human feet
aid of unshod horses and ponies;
then the we'll defined trail of hunters,
trappers and Indians; then the wagon
track of the military trains, which, in
course Of time, were smoothed and
formed into the military road kept in
repair by the United States govern
ment.-CSt. Nicholas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
NO. 40.
Growth of Brains.

In the inferior races the head ceases
to grow after 90 years of age. In the
superior races the head Of the intelli-
gent and educated man increases in
volume until So, 40 and As years. The
skull has reached its maximum dcvel-
opmen, when the bones composing it
are welded together, so as 10 render
the sutures invisible. Once the sutures
are s)lidifed, the future growth of
the brain is impossible, which is said
to explain the insurmountable diff
Guilty experience in trying to teach
illiteratc adults.
The qualification varies according
to the investigating activity of the
brain. II takes place between tho
ages of % and 25 years in the task
worker, between % and 80 in the
middle class manual professions, and
after 80 in educated persons who prac-
tise intellectual professions. Recent
experiments in the female colleges of
Russia prove that woman's head,
though naturally smaller than mans,
is susceptible to similar development
under educational treatment The
skulls of great thinkers grow through
out life.
The frontal sutures of Pascal, Rous-
seau and others who lived to ripe
old age were found open. Compare
son of the individual skulls of differ
eRt races discloses the singular and
important fact that in the inferior
beings the solidifcation of the SUI
lures begins in the frontal, or intel
leciual, region of the brain, and term
mates in the occipilal, or animal In
the case of the civilized man, on tho
contrary, the qualification, beginning
much later in life, starts in the occip-
i'al, passes to the parietal bone, aud
thence to the frontal, thus giving to
the last moment the fullest scope to
the superior functions. II Chicago
News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

calling him "Mr. Aswell." At last
the sufferer, in a moment of ease, cor
rected him, saying,
"Caswell, my lord; my name is
Caswell, not Aswell.'
"Oh!" sad the bishop, eying him
critically, as new spasm seized upon
his unhappy acquaintance. "Wcll,
Mr.. Caswell, don't you think YOU
would be Aswell without the cap
THarper's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

care you happier since your second
marriage?" he asked of his friend as
they rode down town on a Broadway
car
ooh, much happier"
..Then it was a case of love?"
Exactly, the same as with my first,
but there is this difference-I feel
more settled"
'.In your mind?'
"Ycs, aud all other WAYS. 1t was
never quite Gear in my first venture
who ran the house, but in this case
everything is plain sailing, and no oc-
casion for dispute"
''She knuckled, eh?"
"Oh, no, she's boss."-LNew York
Sun
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
Keen.

"Jolliffo is common name in
this place. The man, | have learned,
is alive, his wife is dead, and the girl
whom we saw here at the well is
Winfred Morton, my dead mothers
niece. have been everything that
was wrong, know, but may vet re-
pair matters; and as you have been
good enough to restrain Yourself from
intcrrupting me or knocking me down
will YOU please go straight to Mr..
Jollitie's cottage and tell him and
Winfred that when Ivan Bruce shall
have pulled himself together a
bit (for | am really upset, old chap,
he will come right up and ask their
pardon, and that they win let him
shake them once more by the hand"
Two hours after a merry, laughing
tro-two men and a9irl-were climb
ing up the great shelving shoulder of
Sieve Croughan, by the smooth moor
land ascent; Winfred, or "Wisha," as
they found she was called, neatly and
prettily dressed, and quite as delight
ed with her new cousin as she was coy
and timid with his friend. They
climbed on further, to the very edges
Of the grand sea cliffs, and peeped
down them into the green valleys far
beneath, where the wild goats browsed,
and the sea birds darted through the
foam below, and Wisha pointed out to
them on the right the crags of B"oad-
haven, and the islands or Innishglor,
Innishkea and DeviIaun, and on the
left those of Turk, Boffin and Clare.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
The Highest Bridge.

The bridge on tie Southern Pacific
Railroad across the Pecos River wilb
it is said, be lie highest in the United
States, the central span 10 be 37S feet
above ihe water. The entire length
Of tie bridge, from cliff TO cliff, viii
be 1900 fee'.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
Said When She Was Listening.

Bobby-Is every word in this die
tionary, "a?
Peckley-I guess not. Every little
while new word comes into the Ian
guage.
Bobby-What's the latest word, pa?
Peckey-Your mother will tell you,
my son. She always has the last
word,-[MuHsey's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

him start and heard him utter sn ex-
clamation as he turned quite round
and drew his comrade quickly into
shadow.
'1Iushl" he whispered, "don't
speak, or she'll be frightened; but
look, and tell me presently what you
Think
B"uce. rearing up his tall, straight
figure, peeped silently over the slant
ing corner of the ruined cottage roof,
and saw a dark haired, dark eyed,
splendidly handsome girl setting down
pitcher, which was much too heavy
for her, and with the effort flushing
her checks with becomming crimson.
Having placed her pitcher by the
cottage wall she was about TO resume
her burden and 80 her way, when her
eve caught Bruce's helmet, and blush
ing and confused, she glanced at him
inquiringly. The young man hesitated
whether to retire or go forward; but
the latter impulse prevailed, and in
voluntarily lifting mis- head covering
he asked her about the welfare of a
Mrs. JollilIe, who mad years ago lived
at Keen.
"she is dead, sir" The girl answered
simply; "but her husband is alive, and
/ live with him.
"0ver in that direction!' Bruce
asked, pointing away to the right.
Eyes, sir; just there. He's now old
and weak, and | come to the brook
every morning for water, and save
him carrying it up
She did not wait for further con-
verse, but declining the aid he Of
fered her, poised her pitcher grace
fully upon her strong young shoulder
and walked away by the back of the
ruined hut.
Dormers started forward as she did
so, but was restrained by his friend.
"Well, cali this COOL the young
Englishman said, vcxedIy. "You
mouopolze all the talk. BY Joye, I'll
go after her and let her know that !
have kept my promise"
Bruce, instead of answering, quietly
linked the speakers arm within his
own.
You shall see her presently" he
said; ''but meanwhile have some
thing serious enough to talk to you
about. Seventeen years ago my
molhc q widow died, leaving me to
take lssrge af little two year-old
girl-a sisters child, whom she had
adopted | was lad, without much
ballast or money. An advertisement
about fishery tempted me to this
part of ireland, and being charmed
with Achill (though the fishery turned
out mytD, | stopped on here with
the little one at the house of farmer
namel Jollifie, his good wife being
particularly taken with the child.
Wen, one day fell in with some men
who were making up a party to tempt
fortune in California 1t didn't take
much to persuade me to join them
gave the Jolliffes what cash ! could
spare TO care for my little cousin, and
away | started, promising to be back
in five years.
"'The fellows | went with were hon
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

Up anchorl Up anchorl
Set sail and away
The ventures o. dream-hnd
Are thine for a day.
70, heave hol
Aloft and allow
Ell sailors are singing,
Yo, heave hoi
The breeze that is blowing
So sturdily strong
Shall I'll up thy sail
With the breath Of a song.
A fay at the masthead
Keeps watch DER the sea;
Blown amber Of tresses
Thy banner shall be;
Thy freight the lost laughter
That sad souls have missed,
Thy cargo the kisses
That never were kissed.
And no, for a fay maid
Born merry in June,
OF lusty red roses
Beneath a red moon.
The star pearls that midnig lat
Casts down on the sea,
Dark gold Of the sunset
Her fortune shall be.
And ever she whispers,
More tennderly sweet,
"Loye am l, love only,
Love perfect, complete.
The world is my lordship,
The heart is my slave;
knock at the ges,
| laugh at the grave.
wilt sail with me ever,
A dream haunted sea,
Whose whispering waters
Shall murmur to thee
The Ioye-haunted lyrics
Dead poets have made
Ere life had fetter,
Ere love was a fraid2'
Then up with the anchorl
Set sail and awayl
The ventures of love-l.nd
Are thine for a day.
!. Weir Mitchell, N. D., in Harper
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
Il, Il. Re-, B.ty,in, ob,.,, SSas,.,..l Inquiry.

witty bishop found him
months ago crossing the
Az, from Digby to St. John,
with a certain Mr.. Cas-
Bay OF Fundy hasa repu-
| turbulence only to be
\ the English Channel or
Biscay. Mr.. Caswell was
with a violent attack of
but the bishop, who was
weakness, was very cheer
Mined to conversation. He
however, to catch Mr.. Cas-
correctly, and persisted in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

The Jewellers Circular tells its read
ers that in 1887 the valuation of the
metals mined IN the United States was
estimated at $3.50, 600, 900 and that Of
the minerals of every kind, including
the natural gas and mineral waters, at
S2S8, 900, 900, as 1906, 900 900 in 1886.
Although precious metals are also
found in the Alleghonies, the princi-
pal States where gold is found are
California, Colorado and Dakota,
while Colorado, Nevada, Utah and
Montana are richest in silver.
The proportion in the yield of gold
and silver has changed entirely since
1860; for the decade from 1880 to
1859, s555, 900, 900 gold and 5000, 000,-
900 silver were mined. The two de-
cades from 1860 to 1879 showed a
leeided changc-$870, 900 900 gold and
GOO silver from 1880 to 1887
000, 900 gold and 3375, 900
In the year l8S7 the mines
S33, 1000 gold and S53,-
Vpr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23
NO TARIFF"

fact that kind of pc
tfDrehou and
dnb
lender tnh did dla
at
Clirens Of
Keep Ttu
o"''' save you Only u pleasure call
SUITS IA OUR PRlCESChldrens Pants from CSC
ears So $500 Mems
we OVerooats at Rock tom
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

There isn't much deception about
dre-smakeas. They are generally busy
when they seam-sew.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-23

est enough
luck for al
five years
enough m
together
had | to
tell you
another (
nnanagerH
workefsa
had SO "a
forge
,sGniilss{1InI
think NJ
At len, ~
up go
came bne =
You sbvAy )
freak oNdgF
BILE do iustlc
Koop,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
upaa&en Wobe> >5ournals", Das oeben erlaienen III.

correspondence. -Rarnes gitp,
IL. SUM- '91.-unier Stdbt9en i9reis
tet nit lansfamem, iebod fi1erem
6@ritte elmer erfreuli9en 3utunft ent.
gegen.
Die @ommiifonerss@ Court bon &arnes
@ounip bat iebt "Juriss of View" ers
nannt, um 2anbfraBen bon bier nod
Oafpille, Completion, pleaientom. 8ils
ton u. I. 10. aus3ulegen. Mr. %. &.
Barter LIT i'm Begriff. einen 2eibifall al
bauen. Sas @eraft bes eroBen @anfs
unb @eiddftsbouies ber 5irma gu9eI,
Maener & 60. rast bereits In bic 66be
un6 mirb oaran feiBig ipeiter gearbei'
tet. 9ie in ber Ndbe unierer etatt
selesenen 2dnbereien bes 0errn Sobn
SmDbig DoH San Nntonio = Is, 1000
Nfer-Rnb nunmebr aud an cine f1
thr3li9 gebilbet babenbe Rompagnie
bettauft unb oieier @OmpIeg 2anbes
mirb ebsnfaQs In fleinere Par3elen bers
tbeilt unb on Garmer Derfauft perben.
Wfag bieies au@ nibt frRb genus eei@e.
ben, um mod bieIes Sabr Garmer angus
aieben, 10 ifeben ia oem AnReoler bic
Hdnbereien bes 0errn Otto 8u9el 3ur
@erfasuns, ipeI6e unmittelbar on bas
Stdbt9en angrenaen unb mebr als
1000 Mder betragsn, bic our9 ben Ols
mos unb gsconbibo. Greet bur@l@nitten
un5 auGy bon elmer guten Quelle uno
bur6 einen riefsen Sant gegen Mangel
an 8aRer geibdbt tperben.
Sieies 2anb mirb au benz ndbi9en
pyetie bon 81. so per Ader fell geboten.
Bon ellen @eiteu erbdIt nunmebr 6err
DITTO 8u@el Nnfrageu betreffs biefes
2anOes, unb man bari tpo5l annehmen,
baB in tDenisen Mo@en 2nnbtdufer In
sroBer Wenge bierber tommen. baB
bisfe 1000 Nfer in 2ir3e bon trdftigen
beuti6en Garmern aufsenommen iper.
ben unb babut1 bas bereits bier befes
benbe beuti6e Settlement aniebnIi1
ber9r6Bsrt mirb.
Die 6erren Bretner un6 @eibel aus
benz Settlement. tbeilten uns nit, baB
ole 2ornernte out9 ben ttirali9en Ste.
gen geiidert III unb oaB he cine rei6li@e
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