davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Important action has been taken on the
silver question by ih- executive committee oi
the Peoples party. The committee adopted
n somewhat remarkable plan Of campaign.
outlined by President Flax Of the pAn.Amrri.
can Bi.MuiAiiic Association,
President fisk's letter II addressed 10 Hon.
Darwin Il. James, president New York Board
Of Trade and Transportation. and Ia n reply
10 communication 10 tho Transmissi.sippl
Congress, II says In part
I'VE u thr West feel ne much Interest and
pride IN the pfospcrli, Of onr section Of the
Union ~ another. Were We 10 View II from
selfish standpoint, We woiili not favor pro.
lection " your Industries, hut va. all belong
10 common country. We nrr willing 10 pay
for your protection, hut you must consent "a
thu restoration ~ the money ~ the constiiu.
,ion and remove the enormous ias which you
compel thr Western farmer And Southern
planter 10 pay. or clsr III. Wet and toiitl
viii take measures 10 protect Themselves
"first-By rcprsllnr the laws .ivin. boun.
ties 10 manufactured and,
"srcond-ilrsiorinr silver md thereby re-
moving ihr tar upon our products,
ave will then build NJ money, railroad
commercial and manufacturing ccn,rra Al
such ports Il. Mobile. New Orleans. calves.
ton, H. Louis, Chicago mud nan Francisco
withdrawing our trade nBd money reserves
suddenly froin the East"
The latter threat viii he executed by ship.
ping products 10 Europe by way ~ The 0nii
~ Mexico
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Tho expected happened Wednesday night
when the executive board ~ directors Ac.
crptcd Theodore Thomns's resignation M
musical director of ihr fair. II was also de.
cidci 10 jisbani Mr.. Thomas big orchestra
Of ~ pieces, at I. the iaicntiop,n said one
Of the members u III. rrscntivr committee,
"io engage several bands and place them
about the grounds for the pleasure 81 the
visitors, Popular music only will he played,
ne thu public has expressed Itself ss being op.
poscd Ia the high class selections which Mr..
Thomn. insisted on giving the public. lie.
aides this, Mr.. Thomns's release will greatly
decrease the expense. of the fair"
The state herald., 1893-08-18
Tn. tln.nri.l hl,aa,,nn.

The national banks Of New York have In.
creased tho rate Of interest on call loans ia
10 and " per cent per snnum. Thi. appls<
10 country banks which hare borrowed Of
New York bnnt. nt @ aud loaned out a, 10
aud higher rates. During The fortnight he.
ginning with the 9th the amount II currency
viii have been increased BY fc0,Ooo, 900 al
English gold and tio 900 100 from new bank
circulation,
Robert II Coleman the PENNSYLVANIA jrop|
millionaire has assigned with liabilities I'd
sil,hyp.nD.
The Madison square bank n Nov York
rli.ed ia doors on the 9Th. Two bnuks Nd
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Great damage has been done by floods IN
New Mexico during the past few days. Rail-
road traffic WAS paraiyxed for several days.
On saturday tremendous cloudburst eom-
Ing on after ten days heavy rains, extending
10 the Pocos valley 100 miies, destroyed tho
great dam .iX miles above Eddy. part OF the
bune, and a part Of the Hasrrman power
dam. Two wagon bridges across the river
were also carried out No lives were lost and
no private property damaged. The water did
not comc into the town. Tho entire loss v
about Sl?s,tO0 Tn. dam will he rebuilt.
The state herald., 1893-08-18

value to the gold dollar. II this Congress
adjourned without action there would be
depreciation In the valuation of silver that
would be frightful to contemplate and would
bring on monetary panic at once.
The opponents Of silver were represented
In the debate by Messrs. Morse Of Massa-
chusetts, Hendricks Of New York and Harter
Of Ohio Hr. lIartcr said he would have Con-
gross repeal the purchasing clause OF the
present law, authorize national banks TO issue
circulation to the full extent OF their bonds
md direct the secretary Of the treasury to
provide for the Issue Of gold bonds.
Monday, August 14th.
SENATR.-A large and varied assortment Of
petitions were submitted. Senator Voorhees,
introduced the bill to permit national banks
10 issue notes to the full amount Of the bonds
now In the treasury IS security. letter
from Secretary Carlisle was read which en-
dorsed the bill and stating that II would In
crease the currency by $4,000, 900. Mr.. Vest
by request introduced n bill providing for the
coinage OF the bullion now In the treasury.
Mr.. Stewart sent to the clerks desk TO have
read an article from tho New York Recorder
headed "aive us Free Silver" After por.
ton Of the article had been read, objection to
its further reading was made by Senators
lloar and Hawley, and the article was ordered
printed as document, Mr.. Stewart remark
ing that the Recorder was the first great pa
per IN inc city VI NcW 10TH tnht hnu puiu =
word against the humiliation and destruction
Of half Of the money Of the country; and that
showed that either the sentiment OF New York
on the subject OF silver was changing, or that
the Rscordsr was a very brave paper.
Mr.. Vest Democrat, Mlssouri) called up
the resolution offered by him last Tuesday,
fnvoring bimetallsm md the free and unlim.
tied coinage OF both gold and silver, without
discriminating against either metal, but
maintaining their parity. He said that he
had always been a friend of President Clcyc-
Ignoring bimetailism lie n espiess ssafH warm
sympathy for the people Of the silver states
and said they were justified In fighting against
decentralization. Mr.. Vests speech was
very strong one.
HoUsI.-The speaker announced the fol.
lowing committees: Enrolled Bllls-Messrs.
Pearson chairman, Russell (Georgla), Lati.
mer, Hines, Hagar, Adams and Gillette New
York; Accounts-Messrs. Rusk (chairmAn),
Wright, tMassachusetts) and Marvin. Mile
nge-Mcssrs. Lynch chairman, Strait, PEN
dleton lTexas), and Mahon.
MIR. Holman democrat, 1ndianh) intro
duccd joint resolution making Immediately
available tho appropriation for the mileage Of
senators and representatives. Agreed to-
The silver debate was then resumed. Mcssrs.
Boatner, of Louisiana, Bailey and Hutchinson,
of Texas, spoke In favor Of free coinage, and
Patterson OF Tennessee, Layton OF New York,
Pendleton Of West Virginia ana Warner OF
New York urged the unconditional repeal Of
the Sherman law. Jerry Simpson embarrassed
MI Patterson somewhat by rising at the close
Of his speech and reading n free coinage
speech delivered by Mr.. Patterson during the
Flfiy-sccond Congress. Mr.. Patterson cx-
planned that he had changed his mind.
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Tho national convention Of the journey men
tAilors In session Al H. Paul elected John II.
Lennon general secretary and Frederick
Werner general treasurer.
The convention voted IN increase the pet
capita tAx 10 cents IN order 10 raise n general
fund " tt0, CO., A resolution was adopted
providing for the removal VI Nil Intoxicating
liquors from back shops Thc heniqunficr.
Of the union viii be moved from New York
10 Indianapolis.
The state herald., 1893-08-18

The Duke Of York has announced that II 4.
bis desire that the money collected by srn.
men aud marines ~ thu British payy and
presented 10 him and Princess May on the 90.
casion VI their wedding he added 10 ~. fund
'HH ~" Families ~ tho victims ~ the N,rtntin
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Senator .Senart:- 'sThe laws of
France and Germany make it discrc.
tionary to redeem their paper money
in gold or silver coin. They protect
their gold by refusing to pay out for
export. but answer those who demand
gold for export by offering them silver
and thus maintaining the parity of the
two metals. France has more than
twice as much silver as the United
States per capita, and maintains the
parity of gold and silver at the rate of
$l.33 an ounce for silver by using sill
yer as money and refusing to pay out
gold for export. The United States
alone of all the nations of the earth
accommodates exporters Of gold to the
injury of her own people. Mr.. Cleve-
land cannot attribute this to the Shcr-
man act and he was careful to omit the
mandatory provision requiring the
secretary of the treasury to coin silver
to provide for the redemption of the
notes.
The state herald., 1893-08-18

An awful tragedy Ia reported IN have 20.
Cured OF thr Chinese coast 4 few days ngu.
The Spanish steamer Nan Juan left Hong
Kong for Manila with full crew aud all the
Chinese that could he slowed away. Thirty
miles on Daflgnyos Point ffc WAS discovered
between drrks. II soon spread 10 1000 cases
Of petroleum aud then all hope Of saving the
ship was abandoned. Two life boats were
destroyed by the nntncs and others were cap
sired by the Chinese, sharks made short
work Of those ~ho jumped overheard II IL
though, that nearly 100 unfortunaies Lost
their lives.
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Congressman Bryan of NeJraska:-
Some Of us complain because wheat
has fallen low; with the adoption Of a
gold standard you may never hope to
sec wheat as high as it is to-day. You
are more likely to see it at 10 cents.
II you adopt gold standard you place
sold upon a universal auction block
and nations will stand around and bid
FOR it. One nation will say, I'll give
two bushels Of wheat for dollar, an
until each nation will have to contract
the value of all commodities in ordc,
to get any Of it,
The state herald., 1893-08-18

General A. j. Warner Of Ohio
The object lesson, therefore, SO far
as is intended is different one from
that which the gold conspirators in
tend, as it enables them to see the
beginning Of the shrinkugc of prices
that will take place in order to go to
gold basis. One thing, however, will
not shrink, evidences of debt; they
must be paid in the same number Of
dollars though the dollars be doubled
IN value. If the worlds wealth be
$500, 900, 900, 900 and its debts 500,
600, 100000 it is easy to see what
doubling the dollar means. 1t is play
ing for the world. Double the worlds
debts and the owners Of the debts will
own the world"
The state herald., 1893-08-18

fs.Govrrnor Arthur l.. Thomas Of Utah,
chairman Of the National Executive Commit.
tee ~ the Irrigation Congress, has issued tho
call for the meeting Of thu congress NJ Los
Angeles. California. during the week CON.
mrneing August 10. ts15, Ia consider tho fol.
losing subjectsi "Ifrigation ~ Applied To
Agriculture" "irrigation Lrgislntion," "ir.
riesiion Securities" and "1rrigAiion Maehin.
cry and Appliances. Mr.. Thomas has iasu-d
a circular letter with instructions ne To rspic.
srntn,iyrs and qualified delegates
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Allen G. Thurman of Ohio:-"I
hear them talking about this national
law, and that government policy as the
cause Of the money stringency. How
ridiculous and absurd that is, when
one knows that this financial string
ency prevails not alone in the United
States, but in every nation in Europe,
in Asia and in South America. Talk
about the Sherman law! Has that
caused the commercial depression in
Turkey in Europe and the financial
stringency in India? What nonsense
this talk about the Sherman law is. |
do not pretend to understand this mat.
ter thoroughly, however; but if in
other nations that are not coming sill.
yer as We are there exists now the
same financial stringency that we are
experiencing here now, it ought to
suggest itself to any candid person
that. perhaps, our coinage laws may
not be the sole cause Of the financial
crisis here, il, indeed. there is a remote
relation between the two"
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Two rubber. were kiiie.l ut ipl,igb, Indian
Territory. IN the 10Th, They with others hni
MANNED 10 break lu,o q store. but tho innt.
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Hotsr.-Thc discussion Of the coinage
question WAS continued Messrs. Wheeler ~
nn,a .,,' n"Nefs 81 California. aud Delegate
itawlln. declared that The statement mad. by
,be nhtIsll,et ibrb ihat the government was
issuing dollar 'hai w worth but 20 cent?
The state herald., 1893-08-18

Mr.. Gladstone ~ House OF Commons:
VI suppose there is not a year which
passes over our heads which does not
largely add to the mass Of British in.
vestments abroad. am almost afraid
TO estimate the total amount Of
the property which the United King.
dom holds beyond the limits of the
United Kingdom. One thousand mil.
lion, probably, would be an extremely
low aud inadequate estimate. Two
thousand millions or something even
more than that is very likely to be
nearer the mark. think under those
circumstances il ia rather a serious
matter to ask this country to consider
whether We are going to perform hi,
supreme act Of sclf.sacrifice. have q
profound admiration for cosmopolitan
principles. ] can go great length in
moderation in recommending their
recognition aud establishment, but II
there are these two thousand millions
or fifteen hundred millions OF money
which We have got abroad, il IL a very
serious matter as between this country
and other countries. We have nothing
10 pay 10 them; We are not debtors nj
all We should get no comfort, no con.
ISOLATION out OF the substitution of mn
inferior material. Of chcsrcr none.
which We could obtain for less and
part with for more. We should gel
no consolation, but the consolation
throughout the world would be great. g
The state herald., 1893-08-18

.Ssnafor Siendri.-A test il now
about TO be made. The repeal of tho
Sherman act will establish the gold
standard throughout tho world and
preclude the possibility OF ever obtain.
ing bimeialism. The efforts of the
bondholdcrs TO dcmonctixc one of tho
precious metals and TO contract the
worlds money 10 one or the other Of
the metals for the purpose Of cnhnnc.
ing the value OF obligations have been
desperate. After the bondholdcrs had
conhscatcd the property Of England BY
resumption OF specie payment and
compelling the people TO pay three OF
four times ms much ns they promised
TO pay, they forced England 10 take
gold alone. When gold was discovered
In California and Australia the bond
holders OF the continent desired 10 do
monctixc gold because they feared that
gold would become the plcnticr metal.
but England told them that they were
mistaken. tina, the large output would
DC only temporary. When Il BEGAN.
manifest that silver would 10 as plen
tiful as gold the bondholdcrs Of IN,
continent Joined England aud through
Vaccinations and trickcry excluded
silver from the minis ~ tho United
States and Europe. Does anybody
suppose that when they have accom-.
plishcd their purpose at the great labo,
aud cost which they have expended
they will allow us 10 undo their work
" We cannot hold what We have. doc,
anybody suppose that We can rci Mr.
i''""nis"h SITTER tho sherman net l. rn.
The state herald., 1893-08-18

sESArE.-The Senate was In scs.Icn tu,
twenty minutes. aud then adjourned until
Monday. The sen.,e finance committee this
morning discussed the silver question infor-
maiis In connection with the varlou, bills re.
ferrcd TO It on Tuesday, but decided to take
no action on any OF them to-day.
liousr.-The committee IN rules was ap.
pointed as follows The speaker; Catching.
tDcmuciaO Mississippi; ou,hwaitc Demo
erap. Ohio; Reed tkepublican), Maine; bur.
rows tRcpublicanl, Michigan. NJ, olth,
waite dlsplaces Mr. MeMliiir. The House
then adjourned unit, tomorrow.
The state herald., 1893-08-18
Wednesday,. Aurr.t nth.

sESArE.--The chaplain alluded In culogls.
Tic terms In his prayer to the work Of the late
Senator Stanford. The journal of yesterday
having been read the House joint resolution
Tor the payment OF seasonal employees Of the
House aud Senate was laid before the Senate
and II was referred TO the committee on sppro.
priations. Mr.. German Of MARYLAND then
moved that the Senate adjourn, aud Mr.. Plat
tRcpubllcan) Of Connecticut, demanded the
yras and nays on that motion. The vote re-
suited: Years, IS; nays, III; and the Se.at,,
At 1929, adjourned Ill to-mo-.os nj noon
The silver Republicans Voted with the Demo.
Gratis for adjoarnmentl
Ihp House was moi In sca.inn
, 1893-10-21
Der Befu6 Ser DEMONSTRATING.
@intrittsforten tpuroen an 8eiucber Der
MeltausiteQung an na9benannten Sagen
D%erfnuft.
AHhErhIth
2m0 9mrAaefa6fes.

- 9te Stem Oorter 6aben Slid. Q(ub
FUR ben 9teit Oes Cages 9etDG9rt tbnen Der
Wettergott oaS 8e1te, mas ct bonn tnbtani>
1cben Sontmer in 1etnem Sadie bat. Nu6
Wtor9en tpirb ibnen Elm freunbl;ber Sim
mel laben unb etne erquifenbe 8riie t6nen
gtabmittagS bonn See ber ipeDen.
- Die @ilenba6nen bobet 6eute 1900
StId &inbpieb, 5000 Sbmetne un6 1900
S6ofe na9 Gbicago gebrabt. Sdmmtli6e
8terfiBIcr paren feit i'm Bretie nno
S6tpetne iteDten it6 I'M 10 Sent bds 100
Bfunb bOber. 9eibte gingen nit 6.15@
5.85 ab, Ibtpere nit 6.1505.6.60, i9tpere
un6 lctcbte 6urcbetnanoer nit 6.1506.7 rs,
UBi9s4 nit 4.40@6.45.
= Die Ge9iertng bon Gotta silica bot
ii6 nun enblicb entib&oIien, Ben Stem
gorter S6tptnbler Srancts $. 8eefs,
ipelcber iiber cine Mtlton ibm anOertrauter
@eLber unteriblu9 unb na6 IGn9eren Srr>
fabrten IN Der centraldmertfant16en Ste
publtt 3uflu6t 1ucbte, an Bic Ser. Staate11,
be5p., Die Stem gorter 8ebDroen auS3uz
Itefern.
= Die @~eisenpretie baben beute Morz
gen betm @eibGftsbe9inn UNI 5 8 Gent nies
6rtger an9eiebt, tpas in benz BON oritben
9emelbeten 9retSriidgange un6 Der GERM
gen 9tusfubr in bieier 8o9e feline @rfldz
rung ftnbet. @ucb iiberitieg Die 3ufubr
nit 179 @ars n8orani6Lag UNI 13GarS.
@benio tpar Corn neibenb uno I'M J OF
Gents nobLfeiler; SAFER mar tpenig be-
gebrt un6 9ing I'm 1I16 Sent 3uriiG.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GuBerlt lar.
= 11eber bic entlebIicbe Gtfenbabnz& atoz
itropbe GIT Battle Greef, W1i6., itn6 in5tptz
f6en tpettere b~aaritrGubenoe @tn3elbeiten
befannt getporoen.
= Die gompromtB, g r6an6lungen in
bet Silbertrage limb augeni6etnLi3 pieber
ms Sto6en geratben. Die Seigbeit ge>
tpiiier y9tepealers" I'M Senat iberitei9t ale
@ren3en. Die nGcbite @ocbe tpirb iicberz
lib iiber Der @rIe0tguug Der ~Iei0igen 9ez
i3ibte nDb o'rauf9eben.
= Ser 6iesp0bentLicbe @usmeis iiber
ben Stan6 Der Stem Oorfer 8anfen lit
iiberrai6enb 9initig. Der GeierDefonbS
betrd9t UNI bolle $40, $40, 775 mebr ais bie
geiebltb feit9eieBte 9Obe.
= @r>&atierin @u9enie bat 6em So6ne
6es Deritorbenen Mari9aus MacOtabon
Elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9eibtdt.
, 1893-10-21
2lntbonY J. OrereI it. beabiidti9t
SID Don oen Gei9dften, oeren GheiIhaber er
if, 3uriid3u3tehen.
g biIa6e1pbia a, FL. Oft.

Die Na4ri4t, OaB @nt6on9 S. 0rerel it.
beute anfiln6igen per6e, baB ct itb bon
Dem 8ant9el9Qft 0rerel & Company in
BDilooeIpbta, BON 0rerel, Worgan & So.
in Stem Oorf unO 9rerel, 6aries & So. in
Parts 3urGd3u3te6en gebente, bat nIentbal7
ben 9roBes @ritaunen beroor9erufen.
Die Wttt9lieber Der bieiigen Sirma Iebz
men es a6, fi6 barber SIT GuBern, gebcn
aber 5u, baB Die QnfInbi9ung BON ieinem
GiGtritt Deute itattfinben ptrb. Gin inz
timer Sreun6 bon 0rereL GuBerte iidb
oarilber folgenbermaBcn: Sberit 9rerel
trcrnt itb bon ben @ci6dften, neil CT ntcbt
LANCER bic &erantmortIi6teiten oerielben gu
tro9en tDiini3t; ct lit Elm iun9er, lebenS@
~Luitieer Wtonn un6 betpegt ftcb germ in Der
@elell6aft, unb baS tpGre natiirltcb nidbt
mO8li6, tpenn er iidb ftreng benz BON ieiz
ITEM Slater ge9rinbeten @ei9afte tpibmen
tpDute."
, 1893-10-21
GrubeI fir oie Dbite borfe 1nn Go.
Gin ou9ebIid Observation-Disclosures 2tftiondr per.
lar9t abretnun9 uno Ole Ginie5une
etres maiienperpaIters.

9as y@reat @bite Sprie Snn" ipir6 in
gtoBe Sbpierigfetten perpidelt tperben,
fails oaS &reiS9eribt ein beute eingereic6tes
@eiucb beipiuigt. 6reb. 8. gS9ite, elmer
Der QtttionGre Der @eieuidaft, Die bas
@aitbauS betreibt, bat 9egen @iutam
S. Cooper, Den 8rdiiOenten Der @eieaz
i6aft, Gric S. gteLion, BEN Setretdr, So6n
q. Cooper, Cigar 9. @ileS, Soiepb 6.
6ailton, g. 90. Sing, Cabin 9. 8eeb
unb Srau @. g. Morgan, idntntIi6 9fz
tiondre Ser @eieuidbaft, ibwtre ~9nflager,
auf 8etrug l~alttenO, erboben uno Sugteioh
Die @rnennun9 zines NlaiienuertpalterS,
Iotpie einen GiubaItSbefebl 9egen Sic 8erz
flagten, benen perboten per6en iou, iiber
bic 8eitGnbe su perfIi9en, beontragt. Ser
ner ~perlan9t der 8Id9er bon Sen 8erflagten
cine 9enaue Qtbrebnung iiber bic @elbafte
Der v@bite t6orie SIM" unb Die Qusz
lieferun9 auer 0el6er, Die Iib bic 8erflagz
ten ansebIib aus ben Ginfiinften 6cs
@%aitbauies an9eeignet baben.
86ite beiiBt Is Qlftien beS auf 500, 900
angegebenen Nttienfapitols. @r be9aupz
tet, baB bic beiben @oopcrs uno gtelion
auf bic in ibrem 8eitb beftnbLicben $3.50
Nftien ttnen Sent be3ablt baben, un6 oaB
iiberbaupt bier 6iinitel bes QftientapitaLs
~niertalS etnge5ablt tporOcu lei.
, 1893-10-21
Nodfldn9e Don DEM 8ahnunelad
bel Battle Greet.
Qeu6eruneen 6es Sofomotipfihrers mooIeY
uno oes 6uefihrers Scott.
8attGe Greet, W1i3., p. Oft.

Qllle SFeeII W(1c9.y IL. Stt.
OTIS aeitern Qben6 benz 9ofomotipfi6rer
WooleD mit9etbetlt ipur6e, 0aB Der 3ug1
tllbrer Scott nit Den bon t1m 9emabten
Nuslagen ni9t ilberetnitimme, Iagte ct:
vgSas Scott ia9t, Gnoert an metnen Nlts>
iagen nt9tS au9 Der 6et5er BON meiner
2ofomottue bat 9ebort, tpaS er 3u uns
ia9te, unb beSbal6 mare eS t60rtbt BON
mir, fali6e Nusiagen gu maeben." Better
fa9te ct: SIS unterlie9t fetnem s3peifel,
baB mir Bet 3u9fibrer ia9te, baB ser Bug
$50. 9 porbeipaIirt iet; ais ib MIDI bin>
febte, iaste i4, Sinh Sic ft9er, baB 3us
So. 9 por6eige9angen iit?", unb ct anti
tportete: uSSa," unb bies bat Der 6et3er
9cb0rt."
Ser 3ugfiibrer Scott erflGrte, baB er
feline Nusia9en Dor Der OeffentIi3fett unb
ben @ericbten bebaupten tperoe. Gr faete,
BOB es nicbt ieine Qlbltcbt getpeIen iei, iicb
Der 8erbaftung 5u ent3tebett, unb CT 1ei
suriidgetommen, iobalb ct erfabren babe,
baB feline Qnmelenbeit Derlan9t weroe.
r@s mar nltr natiirlib, ia9te ct, v6aB th
meinen 3ug nab ieinem 8eltimmungsorte
brocbte, ba ib bier NIGHTS mebr tbun
f%onnte," CAB er ais Grfldrun9 fir feline
Getle na3 SPORT 9uron.
Ser Sciser Gurner bon @ooleD'S Soto
motiDe Weigert ii4 auf bas @nti9ieoenite,
trgenb tpelcbe NuSla9en 5u maden. ST
ia9t, baB ct QlIes, ipas ct iiber BEN l11faa
piiie, bel benz Snqueite mittbeilen perbe.
Sin 8eiuc9 bel ben 8erleBten beuteOtor@
gen ergab, bab it6 otelelben ben l1mitGnz
ben no6 mpbl b%efin0en.
S. g. Qlrcbbeu, GbomaS S. Monroe un0
%. q. 9fDerle iinO nacb 6auie abgereiit g.;
bon ben anberen mirb gtiemanb i'm Stance
lein, Dor benz Monta8 an Die Nbreiie 81
Oenfen.