davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

Weinvite contributions on all subjects OF
focal and general interest views and state
ments upon matters of public concern orig
inal poems, essays, critiques, etc.
One side of the paper, only, must be wri-
ten on-and the real name Of the writer ac'
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF. Henderson, \. T..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15

We are greatly pleased at the ap-
pointment of Col. w. H. 8. Burgwyn
to the important post of Bank Exam
liner, an Office which by experience and
attainments Col. Burgwyn is admira-
bly, qualified to fill. Col. Burgwyn
has a host of friends throughout the
State who will be glad that this recog-
milton Of his political service and of his
merits and capabilities has been made
by the administration. He will make
an efficient officer and will do his duty
thoroughly to the people and to the
anks.-Ners and Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15

A DOCTOR has been found who says
he considers Chicago's water supply
the best OF all the great cities of
America. This depends upon the
standpoint from which it is viewed.
Some people regard it as both food
and drink-Wilmington Star.
No one who has ever been to
Chicago and knows what he is talking
about and tells the truth, regards it
any such thing. The Chicago drink
ing water is as pure and wholesome as
that of any other city in the country.
And there is plenty of it all over the
Worlds Fair grounds-tree-with ice
at that.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15
ABOUT CHARGES ATTHE WORLDS
FAIR

If you visit the Worlds Fair you
must expect to pay for everything.
The managers have erected a sort of
tariff around its walls, and have estab-
lished fees for toilet room privileges
and glance into mirror.-1.eaks-
Vile Gazette.
The Worlds Fair managers have
done no such thing and if The editor
of the Gazette had been to Chicago
and knew whereof he affirmed he
would have written differently. 1t is
true a small fee is charged for certain
privileges" referred to above, but
there are plenty such places conven-
iently located in every building that
are free, and you "don't have to
pay" unless you haven't got sense
enough to find one of the others. Ice
water is plentiful all over the grounds
and in the various buildings, aud is as
free 10 all as the waters Of the lake
hard by.
The editor found no such exorbitant
prices either at the Fair grounds or in
the city as some of the fellows who
write from imagination, or certain
especial correspondents" who are evil
IDENTIFY piqued at some real or imagi-
nary slight received at the hands of
the management of the Worlds Fair,
had led US to expect. All this talk
about having TO pay every time one
turns around is mere bosh. There
was no extorton, no unreasonably
high price charged for anything. Fifty
cents admits you to the grounds and
to every building belonging to the
great Columbian Exposition proper,
including the several State buildings.
In what is called the Midway Plat
sanCc, within the same Enclosure but
some distance from the main build
ings, what might be called the side
shows to the big circus are found.
These are the foreign villages, bazaars
shops, glass works, &C., and an admis-
sion of from 10 cents to SI.oo is
charged at all of them. But many o.
these notably Libby's glass works,
the trained animal show and Others
are well worth the admission fee asked.
But we merely started out to refute
the slanderous charge Of extortion OF
even unreasonable prices demanded o.
visitors either in or out of the Fair
grounds by the people of Chicago
and not to write an account of what
there is worth travelling SO great a dis
lance to see.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1898.
<<D>I<@
zR!11 S)S;gj y :.

WINSTON claims a cigarette machine
"a new invention-lhat will startle
old inventors, beating all previous
records, of which stock holders are
now rcticcnt Richmond Z0batf0Nist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15
Lowest Possible Prices.

| carry general stock Of
merchandise, embracing cv-
erything in the line of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15
for lnfa 1tS and Children.

"Castoria is 80 wen edar.c that
recommend itas superior 20; ,ptiou
known to me-" II. A. ARCH
Ill So. Oxford ST., DrooElys, y 7.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-15
Large Lots by the Car Load,

An advantage which can
readily be appreciated, as by
SO doing it enables me to give
my customers the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

to insurance, was postponed to give Hon.
w. w. Foote an opportunity TO appear
before the committee.
Assembiyman Schlesinger's bill Nc.
oil, as amended, was favorabIy acted
upon.
The bill regulates the formation ard
government of mutual building and loan
associations.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 81, relative to the power Of the Legis-
lature to grant aid to corporations, was
taken up. The amendment provides that
the Legislature shall appropriate 81 ,0OO,-
900, in four equal installments, as bonus
to any individual or corporation who
shall construct and put in operation
within a reasonable time a competing
railroad between San Francisco and Salt
Lake. The sentiment OF the committee
was in favor of making an appropriation
for a competing railroad, but as long as it
is transcontinental line it makes no
difference to them whether it comes from
Salt Lake or elsewhere. The matter OF
amending the bill. to make it general,
was referred to a subcommittee.
The committee decided to report favor
ably on Schlesinger's bill changing the
time for insurance companies to make
their reports to Insurance Commission
ers. The bill provides that reports shall
be made on the 10Th day OF January OF
each year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
THE PROCEEDINGS.
THE BONNER LAKE MONUMENT
BILL PASSES THE SENATE.
Paid Fire Departments-The ''Well''
VIII Not Be Reopened - New
Bills Introduced.

The Senate convened at 10 A. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick in the chair
Upon a resolution by Senator Ford, the
rules were suspended, and Senate Bill
No. 40, an Act to appropriate money for
the erection Of monument at Bonner
Lake, Nevada County, California, to the
memory of the Bonner party, was taken
up, for the second and third reading.
The bill provides that the State shall
appropriate $500 for the purpose named,
conditioned that Nevada County shall
donate a similar sum. The bill was
passed with only one negative vote.
} Upon resolution by Mahoney, the rules
were further suspended and Senate Bill
No. so, to provide for increasing the
efficiency of paid fire departments within
municipalities in the State of California,
was taken up as a matter of urgency.
The bill, although general in its wording,
is intended to apply only to San Fran
CISCO and authorizes the Supervisors to
expend not to exceed $4,000 to increase
the efficiency of the department. Car
penter opposed the bill on the ground
that any little municipality could eXpend
to the limit named and thus over
whelm with debt towns not need
ing so extensive a department. There
was quite Il little debate, and then the
bill was passed, receiving barely enough
votes to carry 1t.
By resolution OF Voorhies, Assembly
bill providing for an appropriation of
$50, 900 Tor public printing the remainder
of the forty-fourth fiscal year. was taken
up and passed as matter of urgency by
unanimous vote.
Denison, Chairman of the Committee
on Counties and County Boundaries, re-
ported back the bills for the creation of
the counties of Buena Vista, Kings and
Putnam, and reported that they do not
pass.
on third reading of bills, the following
came up and were passed:
Senate Bill No. 22-An Act to provide
for the completion and equipment of the
Deaf. Dumb and Blind Asylum, and to
make an appropriation therefor.
Senate Bill No. lS-An Act to amend
Section 1905 of an Act entitled IAN Act
to establish a Penal Code" approved
February IA, 1872, the same being in rela-
ton to writs of habeas corpus.
Senate Bill No. 393-An act to facilitate
the disposition of business in the Superior
Court of Fresno County, by the appoint
ment and election OF third Judge of
said court.
By resolution of MCGOWAN, his bill for
the protection of laborers was taken up
and passed. It is as follows: Any person
or corporation within this State, or agent
or officer on behalf of such person or
corporation, who shalt hereafter coerce or
compel any person or persons TO enter
into an agreement, either written or
verbal, not to join or become a member
OF any labor organization, as condition
of such person or persons securing en-
ployment or continuing in the employ
ment of such person or Incorporation,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
New bills were introduced as follows:
BY Langford- Resolution to amend
Constitution relative to taxation OF vines
and fruit trees.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
MADEIRA COUNTY.
FOR AND AGAINST
THE PROPOSITION.
A Joint Committee Considering the
Bill - Nestor Young Turns
Himself Loose.

The Senate and Assembly Committees
on County Boundaries met in joint ses-
sion last night in the Supreme Court
room to hear arguments for and against
the bill to create the new county of Ma
dera.
The new county, as has been before
published, comprises all the land north of
the San joaquin River to the present
northern boundary of Fresno County.
The first speaker was Assembl yman
Jacobsen of Fresno. He is opposed to
the new county, and gave his reasons
briefly. He argued that while Fresno
would have to be divided some day, this
was not the proper time. He claimed
that division now would hurt both Fresno
and the proposed new county.
Attorney Grady of Fresno spoke to
some length against tho proposed new
army of the divisionists were non-tax-
payers; that they were individuals who
worked in the forests, lumber mills and
the mines-they were floating, transient
population The real schemers We're
some wealthy men who intended TO
boom the county and sell off town lots, he
said. He was afraid the small property
OWnerS WOulu ne stlueeNeu 70 ued-H III
the heavy taxation that Will be necessary
to form the new county. He declared
that the people of Fresno City never be-
lieved until lately that the MADEIRA divis-
ionists were serious in their talk for d.
vision. The Fresno people had not heard
anything about it until quite recently.
He then referred to the hardship that he
thought would fall upon the people of his
city through losing large strip of the
county's territory. The county would
be TO the same expense as be-
fore, but as the assessable terri
tory would be less the city taxes
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

By Orr-To amend Civil Code relative
to official reporters.
By Earl-An Act relating to county
bonds.
By Mathews-To amend the law es-
tabllshing reform school.
By Maher-To repeal an Act entitled an
Act in relation to the House of Correction
in San Francisco.
By Maher-Relative to the maintenance
OF public schools.
By misunderstanding for the DISCO
luton OF certain corporations doing
banking business; also in relation 10
pound and fence districts in Sonoma
county; also relating to lotteries, making
1t misdemeanor TO deal in lottery tickets
in any manner.
by Noorhies-To provide for the pay
ment Of certain State bonds,
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
communication from Denis Kearney
was read, asking the Senate and Assem-
ply to memorabilia Congress against
japanese immigration.
The special file was taken up, and Sem
ate Bill No. III, providing for the erection
OF an additional wing to the main build
ing OF the California Home for the Care
and Training of Feeble Minded Children,
at Glen Ellen, Sonoma County, for the
female department of said institution, and
to appropriate money therefor, was read
the third time and passed finally.
Third reading of bills being now in or
der, the following Were passed finally and
ordered sent to the Assembly:
Senate Bill No. 1l3-To appropriate
money to prevent the Introduction of
contagious diseases.
Senate Bill No. 6-To appropriate S25,
600 for the erection of a State Hospital for
Lepers.
Senate Bill No. SAN Act to amend
Section 1l07 of the Civil Code of the
State of California.
Senate Bill No. 261-To amend an Act
to establish School of Industry, to pro-
vide for the maintenance and manage
ment OF the same and to make an appro-
priation therefor.
Senate Bill No. 346-An Act to provide
a system of street improvement bonds to
represent certain assessments for the cost
OF street work and improvements within
municipalities and also for the payment
of such bonds.
Senate Bill No. 2l0-An Act to regulate
the disposition of the hides of cattle
killed or slaughtered in the State of Cali
tornia. Senator SeawelI gave notice that
he would move to reconsider this bill.
Senator McGowan's bill authorizing
the formation of county mutual insur-
ance companies was made the special or
der for next Monday afternoon.
y message was received from the Gov
ernor announcing that he had approved
Senate Bill No. II. renewing the Supreme
Court Commission, and Senate Bill No.
455. appropriating $4,000 for the contin-
gent expenses of the Senate.
The concurrent resolution providing
for constitutional amendment abolish
ing the Board of Railroad Commissioners
was reported back without recommends
ton. The consideration of the bill was
10 hoe 4
Immediately after reading of the journal.
Adiourned until 10 A. NJ. to-day
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
ASSEMBLY, CORPORATIONS.
Concerning a Bonus for a Competing
Railroad.

One of the bills which will be reported
favorably by the Assembly Corporations
Committee this morning will be Bill No.
3l3, by Mr.. Sargent. The bill provides
that savings banks shall make semi an
nuai sworn statements of the condition
oftheir banks. The result of the passage
of the bill will materially affect banks in
making them pay more taxes. AS the
law now stands the banks manage to
make away with a large share of their as
sets when the Assessor pays them a visit.
Action on Bills No. 10 and 479, relating
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

CONTINUED on EIGHTH PAeE.l
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03


A communication was received from
Denis Kearney of San Francisco urging
the Legislature to pass resolution petit
tioning Congress to restrict japanese i'm
migration.
The following bill YVES read third
time: Assembly Bill No. 8, an Act to
amend Section 40 of the Code OF Civil
Procedure, relative to the serving of sum
mons and complaint. Passed bv unaui-
n Gus vote. Title approved.
Mr.. Mathews submitted the following
report of the Standing Committee on
Ways and Means:
"Your Committee on Ways and Means.
during an investigation of some claims
presented for its consideration, has dis
covered some facts that it is deemed
proper should be in possession OF this
House.
During the forty-second fiscal wear.
by the authority of the Attorney-G General.
the firm of Langhorne IL Miller was en-
ployed TO bring suits against certain Har-
Dor Commissioners and the sureties on
their official bonds to recover sums of
money aggregating Sll4,596 Y. Upon said
trial said Langhorne & Miller success
fully established the liability for the full
amount of the defendants, all of whom
were solvent.
Your committee further finds that said
defendants, through their agents and at
torneys, secured the enactment of law
(see Statutes of 1891, page 26S,) which re-
leased them from all liability except in
the sum of SIS,G00.
''The committee holds that if the money
recovered had been paid into the Harbor
Commissioners fund, the claim of Lang
horne d Miller for legal services is q
proper demand against the said fund and
should not be paid out of the general
fund.
Inquiry elected the fact that the
money so recovered was paid to the At
torney-General more than year ago,
Lpursuant to an Act of the Legislature of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10

Wdrbe man an irsenb cine Sausfrau
Die Eraee ri&tsn: @inen Sic, iuie mon
Waiier fo&t : 70 ipiisbe rie @efraete emit.
peosr bic Srase idr cine 8eletfiauna
aaltsn ober ben 5rassIteaer fir Ssrladt
srtldren. nnb to6 ipaeen mir au bes
baupten, bab es nur tsenise Sausfrauen
aitt, bic tpiRen. iuie man DafIer iod5s.
Oelsmonieo, Der berabmte Reip Dorier
8.faurateur. eriIdrt namIidb Das
@sbsimnib oes Daferso&sns beit.bt bas
rim. bab mau frii6ss DaEer in sinen
iaubei en-. gut burhwdrmtsn 3eijeI aieBt.
oas @afer ftneq iieben ldbt uno ss
cann fur 1tee ober 3oiTes bsnust, sbe "a
pyroorben 1T. 2dbt man bas:ssn bas
WaHer reroampfsn unb brcbeIn, bio ales
cute WaHer als Dunit bur6 bic auft
fiiset. tab nur Der nit aaIt uno G.isn
usrieste Nieoeii&las abris bleibt, bann
iann fein eeiunDes @strdnt aus bemiels
ben subereitst iperben. eoIhes WuiIer
NJ ssfunebeitsssfdbrIi6 unb ioate untsr
teinen nmfdnben benutt tperben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
Dominis nnb eiliuotalani.

Solss bee geriuds, ibrem gotfe eins
meme Berfaliuna Su geben, pelde ben
@influB Der Nusldn6er In Dem Sniel.
reibe eiusufdrdnten brobte. BON ebell
bieien Iusldnoern enttbront morSen,
bat ii9 eine propiiorilbe Re9ieruns ses
bilbet. uel9e einen Der Sbren, Serri
Qorrin u. Tburiton, nod Maibingtoll
entjanot bat, NIT bem 9luftrage. III
irgenb melber Weiie einen engen sln,
IGlub Saipais an bic union All erfpir,
Ten. Sb bieie S6ritte gu einsr birefs
ten Gunerion, einem Proteftorat ODER
feinem uon BeiOen fiibren merben.
bleibt abSuwarten, uno eS perben
pabrideinlid nod @o9cn bis 3u einenl
enb9ilti9en @nti9eio pergeben. Sebens
fails aber berrIdt IN ben meiteIten 3rei,
ien bes ganoes bic slniidt. oaB iid In
benz porliegenben Sall bic Scr. Staa.
ten BON 6em itetS ermerbsliiiteruen
@nglano meber cini9iidtern nod iiber's
DIR baueu lalien oiirfeu, nm uns
oraItii6 auS3uoriiden.
Die itaatlthe unmal3ung ani Oahu
- 70 beiBt oiejeniSe Snlel ,oeS Sas
ipaiiden ardipelS, auf melder Die
Sauptitabt Sonolulu liest, nibt Saipat,
wel9es bic allerbinss oil Sld6eiiinbalt
sr0bte. iiiblid selegene SnIel lit - poll.
5og li6 betaniltlib Sielrlih rugig, falt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
Grfmoerfoos.

Cine usue gbaie I'M Rambfe TN bas
@liiblidtpateut-Gidt GniioH, iou.
bern elm 9eutiaer ioa % erfmHnen
babea.
@s lit cine bsfannte Tbatiade, baB
bic ei9entliden llrbeber bon epoGe.
ma9euben @rfinSunsen bsren matsriel.
len Wertb nur ielten porausieben unb
io9ar bas seiilise @isentbumsredt Def.
fen, mas iie 9eidaifen, ipenisitens fur
Oas 9rOBe Publifum. perlieren. Ger
sesenwdrtis in ben Diem Dorfer @erids
ten anbdn9ise ProjeB Der @biion Gom.
panD 9egen anoere @elellIhafteu, pelde
eleftrii9e @liiblidter beritelleu, ideint
bieriiir einen ueuen Beweis su ltefern.
User fennte nidt @biion. ben gro6sa
@leftrifer, Der neben isinen pislsn pas
tenten aud oas foltbare @liblidtpatent
beiiet unO bic Grfinbung ais feline eiaene
beanipru6t ? llno bod lebt i'm Srsi.
maurerbeim ,u Eappan, U. o., ein IA.
jabriSer Deutib /. almsritansr. Ssnrp
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
Don Netersbure.

- Nm Wonta8 Worsen bra@te Der
StOr& benz Gowarb BsnseI sinsn Sobn.
- Srau 2ausrmann iR sessn alle
gripartuns tuieper auf Der 4sFeruns.
- Scott @atrous III INNER nod ar'
bsitsunfdbis.
-Srit Sartmann, Elm To@termann
Der Srau Wm. Stein bon Gro6 Stra6e.
1T i'm nlHternen 9uItanbe niHt 70 libel,
aber ipsnn betrunien. III er ROB uno aasel.
los unb leiber ereisnet fi@ Der lettere
3uitanb sar oft. am Sreitas Fam Ct
Ipieber teirunfen na@' Sauie Ger tpobni
bel Srau Stein). fanb bic S@piesermut.
ter aasin unb i1eint nit berielben ipesen
elmer Gslbiumme in Streit serattsn 3u
iein. Wan fano Srau Stein ipdtsr be.
mubtIoS auf bem Subboben. ibr S1dbsl
mar an stpei Steasn ssbro@en unb fs
lieet I'M iritii&en 8uitanbe barnieber.
hartmann, Der ipdtsr nsrhaftet tpurbe.
iteQte iebe Renntnib bss Dorsefallsnem
IN abrebe, CAB aber bann ~. bab CT S47
in Gelo eenommsn unb Ssritedt babe.
Dem ausflbrli&en 8eti@t unisres
Gorreiponoenten sntnsbmen mir nod fol-
Senbe ginselnbsiten: Sartmann fiists
ieiner S@miesermutter bic 8erletunsen
nit einsm 8nlppel bel; mad ber 2bai
tam CT in bic Wirtbi&aft bon s ispb
1ans. 0ef@t unb Der 4uien ieinss
0embes nit 1lut beipritt. auf biz
.srase, tpober bas Blut TONNE, eripibsrit
Jrit. er bate Elm paar 9dtner fir feline
S&wiesermuttsr eef&la&tet. Gm Absnt
murbe &C BON Boli,iit @6rlit na& BEN
Gsfdnsnib ssb,a&t. Db Sartmann bic
lbat bes,ns, um $500 su erlausen, BIZ
frau Ste,n Dor einieer 9eit bsiommsn
bate, ODER ipeeen elmer ahberen ntia&s
ii unbsitimmt. Die Na6barn elauben
oaB Srau Stein, fals Fe iuisber auf'
iommt, ben iauberen 1urf&en frei ~
MAIDEN iu&t une bic Rotten bs,ablsn
pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10

.goiton4 LIT nibt nur bic Slufrc6ters
baltuns Der Sronuns 9arantirt, ions
bern aud Elm bebeutiamer S6ritt 3ur
WabrunS Der amerifaniideu Snterelien
9ethau.
Dieie Sntereiien iino feline serinsen.
Die 9awal'iden Snieln baben radt nur
ben 9r0Bten ftrate9iihen @ertb fiir Die
Siderbeit Der pacifiiden Sfiiite bsr
Wer. Staaten unO IinO bic einSi9e 3ob.
lenitation auf benz SSege na6 Nnitras
lien. 1onbern lie oieuen audi elmer be.
beutenoen Summe BON amerifaniihem
3apital unb unternebmunss9eilt, i6on
teit beinabe eiuem balben Sabrbunbert,
als Betriebsfelo. Ole Is Snleln, melde
etwas iiber 1900 Wteilen liibli6 pon
Can Srancisco lie9en unb BON oenen
alleroinss nur adt bewobnt werben,
iino pulfanilden llrlprun9s, unb I'm
@anaen BON ber9iger Uei6aiienbeit.
Cont aber LIT Der Boben al6eroroents
li9 frudtbar unb 9ibt rei6en @rtras
aaer tropiiden @emddie. Sauptlddt
li4 mirb Saielbit Der Sufer tultiuirt.
Wer INNER bic @reisniiie Der leeten
Sabre perfolgt bat, meiB, baB Der
DeutihsImerifaner Claus Spredels,
Der beriibmte r3uderfOnis,4 bort ben
@runo su ieinem ungebcuren Reidtbum
9elegt bat. uub baB Der Worgdnger
eiliuofalanis. ibr Bruosr Salafaua.
stsentlid cine Puppe in ben Sduben bes
triiberen @rOcers aus Der Jiew gorfer
@burbftreet mar. 60 beliebt un6 leuts
ielig nun oieler WfillsOndr uuter ieinen
slngeltellten 1T, in Samai ioll er nidt
piel SpaB ueriteben. uno feline WliBbil.
lt9un9 Der Selbiritanoi9feits9stiiite Der
&oni9tn biirfte auA nit ein @runo fiir
oeren @nttbronuns geipeien iein.
Die aiioereu NuSfuhrarttfel 6QmatS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10

oertreffen 9ebradt wirb, idon 5u Gn.
fang Der iiinf,iser Sabre bic sritsn
eleftriiden @liibli1ter berseitelft; aber
bauptiadli6 5u iciuem 8ersniisen. Gr
9laubte ni1t an oie Rsntabilitdt ieiner
@rfinoun9eu. @oebel, fpelher aus Sans
nouer itammt unb 184S beriiberfam, be-
trieb bis nod Dor 3lpei Sabren Elm be.
ideiSenes llbrmaderseidait unb mar
nebenbei aud alS Sptifer tbdtig. Ut
mar elmer Der eriten S6roerer poputdrer
Gitronomie III 9lem Oorf. Gubr CT
bod ,u Gnfans ieines bortiseu Sluients
bats oeS 0tadts nit einem groBen Don
linn ielblt perierti9ten Telescop In ben
StraBeu umber uno lieb bic Neute nah
ben Sternen f6aueu. eegen ein fleiaes
@nt9elt, oaS er banu jur Gnihaffuns
sleftriiher Datterien perwanbte.
Die @Siion Company bsbauptet nun,
Goebcls slniprii9e guf bic GrfinSuns
oes @liibli9ts ieien binfdllie. bod
ideint elm urtbetl bierhbsr perfrlbt,
unb man oarf auf ben Gussang bee
gro,eiies spii6cn ben peridieoenen sc,
IellI6aiten, bel oem Ittlionen I'm
Spiele iino, isSsufalls NIT Re6t &C,
ipannt isin.