davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15
Preserving nooI. in the rrop,c.

Preserving Books In the Tropics.
The task of the librarian In hot cli-
mates Is beset with anxiety. In addi-
ton TO the cosmopolitan book ggot,
which drills pin.holes through ana
through the cover and body of the
book. and often completely disinter-
CRATES 1t, he has 10 fight various kinds
of ants and cockroachcs The white
mt for instance. devours the books
wholesale. but can generally be thwart-
ed by placing the shelves upon stone
insulators. The cocliroach is OF less
Importance. as 1t merely defaces the
bindings The usual protective treat
mcnt is to dlslnfect the book by pour
ing few teaspoonfuls OF refined min
eral naphtha, or benZine into the crew
ices OF the bindings, and then shutting
uD the volume for few days in n
close-iittirg box TO prevent the escape
of the fumes. II the books are sub
sequently spongc1 over lightly with
the finest kerosene oil.which is rubbed
of with q cloth before 1t has time to
penetrate Into the binding. they are
rendered distasteful TO insects without
causing serious injury. The odor of
the kerosene is Objectionable, but COM
parative immunity from insects attack
Is secured. DR.. George King reports
favornbly on IN improved method,
which consists in brushing the books
over with saturated solution of corro-
sfve sublimate, made by constantly
keeping n few Jumps of the poison Mt
the bottom Of the jar of alcohol (thc
ordinary methylated spiriD, so that the
maximum amount may be absorbed
1T is needless 10 state that the poison
must be very carefully handled. In
the Indian Museum Library the
amount of damage is greatly reduced
by keeping the books In close-fitting
glass cases, on the shelves of which
are placed n few ounces OF nephthalinc.
As an additional precaution the paste
used in binding the Indian Museum
books Is poisoned by adding about half
an ounce of sulphnte of copper to each
pound of paste. Books already infcst-
ed are shut up for four or five days in
an alright box of loose naphthaline
with MS much of this substance as pos
sible between the leaves. This trent
ment efrectually disposes of even the
duck ant" one of the most destructive
pests of the tropics. II this insect
once enters n book he rapidly turns
every page Into the most elaborate lace
work
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15

The astonishing development of the
newspaper interest in the last half
century is indicated in the fact that
just fifty years ago there were but
seven daily newspapers in Massachu-
setts outside OF Boston. and two of
these were published in Nantucket.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15

WiTn Lake Michigan smo,hered in
the smoke OF Wisconsin's forest fires it
is better place 10 cure hams than to
practice the ancient and honorable art
OF navigation.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15

AT this time Of the year. says a
science Journal, the euposu musca at
taeks dies and destroys them, What
we want in this country Is vigorous
spring campaign OF tho eupcsa musca,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15

BERLIN has asphalt pavements. but
then only the outer edges Of the
horses shoes are Of steel or iron. The
space between these two rims is filed
With . material to prevent clipping,
81 he fall Of horss + an occurrence
ygslY wttaesssd, the7 NJ,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15
A Novel Rubber Suit.

Sportsmen will be Interested to know
their express use has been placed ON
the market The suit consists of light
boots and pgntaloons, which termin-
ate Mt the waist in float somewhat re-
scmbling horse collar, with the point
ed ends Mt front and rear. This fioat
can be inflated and debated at the Will
of the wearer. While designed espec-
iallv for persons hunting in Southern
swamps and bayous, 1t can be used as
safety float In any waters Tin pad
dies can be attached to the fleet Of the
hunter. who can thus guide himself In
deep water while handling his gun with
perfect freedom.
A bicycle for One-Leeged Riders.
A safety bicycle has been invented
for one-legged riders. 1t il propelled
either entirely by the hands or in CON-
junction with pedal driving. The usual
handle bar is bent 30 far around ~ to
virtually make one handle. This han-
die has an up and down motion, which
by means Of cranks causes the rev 1u-
tlor OF tOOtneu Wneel fixed 4GOut
half way between the handle bar and
the axle Of the front wheel. Tho ertv.
Ing of this wheel Is effected by means
Of chain running around the toothed
wheel, and one fixed on the hub Of ths
front wheel OF the ordinary safety.
~
Treating Diphtheria EiestsfsaH ?.
Prof. Henoch reports an importlht
result Of electrical treatment a Q
grave case Of diphtheria. The gslvane.
crrtery was applied. in conjuucticN
with gargles Of Ice water. The appA-
cation was painless. and the false mean
brane rolled up. and fell Of q By nnets.
Prof. HenOch holds that In The wheee
range Of electrotherspy no more q.
fsctivs application Of sssctricstv =
known. The membranea Do not roHoe1n
and the diphthesia process doas not -
tend; the giaudular swsllls9 - ~
fever rapilly subel4e. . 6s0 sel11
- ! s:i:'''s p / s.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15

No WAR news from Shanghai lis to
DC honored unless indorscd across the
back by Toxic. And vice versa.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15

The indications are becoming strong
er that majority Of the striking mill
operatives Mt Fall River will resent the
reduction In wages until cold weather,
market has no improved thnt there IL
now no excuse for q reduction In
Wages and eecaass that thsy will stay
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15

Ii HUNG CHANG is not only entitled
to a return of his yellow jacket, but he
deserves new yellow fall overcoat in
addition.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15
he rs HOLDING UP A TOWN.

One Man with u shotgun Denes a vn-
lsRe.
Huntington. l.. L.. Sept. S.-Christo-
pher Doran is holding up the town of
Huntington with big shotgun. Doran
owns a strip Of land on Wall street on
which is . lsrse sand bank Qps pog-
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15
ably mnrk n new era In the history Of
military taclics.
L-nves as Fodder.

About year ago NJ Girard created
great interest In agricultural circles by
his strenuous advocacy Of tree leaves
as cattle food. He held that the leaves
of trees. as compared with other fod-
ders. showed high nourishing ratio,
whether fresh or dried. and that certain
tree lenves are not surpassed as fodder
by the products OF natural prair1es
or pasture lands. European farmers,
among whom the French have taken
the lead, have been systematically test
ing NJ. Girards ideas by placing theiE
cattle ON tree-Icaf diet. The results are
said to be most encouraging. The
leaves nfter being picked arc spread
on the barn and turned ouce n day. The
process OF drying takes from three to
live days, according to the weather,
and when dried the leaves nre piled up
ready for use. 1t Is found advisable
to prepare each days supply twenty.
four hours before hand. when a small
quantity of chopped turnips is mixed
with the leaves, and the whole is left
to ferment Mich cows thrive sur.
prisingly OH this fodder. The degree Of
nutrition afforded by different trees
varies considerably; in fact, some trees
were entirely rejected. The f1nal selec-
ton of the French farmers was narrow.
ed down to the leaves Of five trees,
the hazel, aspen, ASH clm and willow.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15
A n.ilwn, Car Cushion Cleaner,

Railway Car Cushion Cleaner,
The French have brought carpet clean
ing machinery to n high state Of efii-
cheney. One of their latest machines
not only beats the carpets of railway
cars, but also brushes the cushions
while drawing of the dust. With this
machine operated by one man $50 car
pets or cushions can be cleaned In an
ordinary working day. The machino
consists essentially of n strong frame
containing nh endless band, beaters,
revolving brushes. exhaust fans and
suction pipes. Tho carpets are at
tached to the endless band. the reyo-
luton of which brings them under tho
influence of the beaters. These consist
of twelve stout leather strar9 dxed
OH the iron arms of horizontally
revolving drum. Meanwhile the cusf-
ion Is being cleaned by the backward
and forward motion of the table on
which 1t is placed while in contact with
the cylindrical brushes. The dust rails
ed by the beatcrs and brushes is drawn
by the fan into the galvanized iron
pipes and discharged by the current
of air outside the building.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-15
Analysing ncer by Electricity.

AnaIysinE Beer by Electricity. =,
At certain stages in the manufacture
Of beer 1t is necessary to ascertain the
amount of sugar present in given
liquid. This has hitherto been effected
by means of chemical process. A 40
fut!on containing copper was used, and
the proportion of copper absorbed By
the sugar gave an indication Of the
total quantity of sugar In the Liquid
tested As the results attained were
often only approximate, and us nccu-
racy is of great commercial moment
when the quality of huge quantities Of
beer II being determined, an attempt
has been made to estimate the copper
thcnce the sugar. extraordinarily. Cop
per In the form Of cuprous oxide 10
precipitatcd In bcaker, the liquid II
poured In, and platinum electrodes are
introduced. The current from a bat
terry is then turned on and vertically
suspended platinum cylinder receives
the deposit of copper. The increase Of
weight of this cylinder gives the
amount of copper, and from this the
brewing chemist calculates the quantity
of sugar. This method has been shown
by test analyses to be remarkably ac-
curate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main ST., West Randolph,
Vt. Price &c. copy,s1. rs year, Csc. less
In this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year
transient adv'ts S1.50 per month. Liberal
rates 10 large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher
Eg- Advertisers ordering special posi-
tion will be charged 90 per cent extra
Average circulation per week for past
wear, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was AVG; for January
1894, $3.50.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Hints Oh Dress /!
Spring is Here.
NEW GOODS,
LATEST STYLES

Yes; everybody is talking abou
new goods and spring.
Glad TO hear it. Anticipation j
sometimes better than realization ans
there is prospect Of plenty of antici
patton this year.
We notice that the skies still drop
down the dews and thatan ulster is no
so uncomfortable after all. And yer
spring win probably come in due
time. Meanwhile, you might as wei
be thinking what you will wear thi,
spring.
A little thought beforehand may
save a good deal oftalbing afterwards
for "A suit that doesn't suit is like a law
unfavorable to suitors. Then
get the better Of your rival by wear
ing proper clothing.
The suitings of blue serge will be
very popular this summer, also all
shades of grays in Scotches and soft
face goods. The short front sack will
not be worn so much as the three and
four button getaway sack. For dress
suits, black clay worsted eutaway
with light trousers will be generally
worn. Contrary to former usage,
light trousers are considered more
dressy than black.
For overeoats, black and blue Mel
ton and Kersey long coats will be
worn, also shorter coats in light color
ed goods. Brown will probably be
worn more this summer and fall than
last year.
In derbys, call for the coaching hat
or the broad and fiat rim. Alpines
will probably be worn more or less.
Both black and brown will be worn.
though there seems to be a preference
in favor of black.
In footwear, the russell win be as
popular as ever-picadilly blucher be-
ing the predominant style.
More about footwear, neckwear
and furnishings at another time.
For further particulars, call at the
Mann Clothing Store. We can tell
you much better there and can show
you the goods, which is much better
than description.
In Boston and New York this week
buying goods and when these goods
are in we will have the cleanest and
most complete stock within n radius
of 80 miles, which we will sell at the
lowest cash prices value considered
and you don't want goods Of doubt
full value at any price,.
You can't afford to buy without
seeing our stock. Give us trial is
all we ask.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

Having settled up our partnership
matters with the general firm of Levin
Bros, the members of the old firm lo-
Gated here will continue the Clothing
business in Riehmond's block
Our senior member has been in New
York and Boston during the past
week, and we shall open a complete
stock of new Clothing, Suits, Gents
Furnishings, Hats, Caps. etc. in the
latest spring and summer STYLES and
from the best manufacturers. Call
and see them. The balance of our
old stock we viii close out regardless
of cost.
Thanking the public for their libcr-
al patronage in the past and soliciting
"A continuance Of it, we remain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
West Randolph.

Miss Georgia White, the local editor, is
spending a weeks vacation in Woodstock.
She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Mer.
rill, who were recent visitors at the Rev.
Homer Whites, on their return to that
place. Miss Mamie CoDnally takes her
place -EDITOR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
DR.. GEO. P. MORRIS

Has removed his Office from the
Red Lion Inn to residence, No.30
Randolph Ave, Mrs. Mead place.
WEST RANDOLPH VT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
ROZb6i.

ice Lawler, brat exaldermana
Franka Lawlera, ma W miescie urzad
przechowywania wszelkich przedmio-
tow znalezionych lub ziodziejom O..
debranych, ale opr6cz tego posiada
tez piwiarnia na rogu ulic w. Harri-
son Loonis. W niedziele wieczorem
okoso godz. II by} W piwiarOi swojej
sam jeden, kiedy wesz}o trzech ME-
znajomych i grozac mu rewolwerem,
zadali, by i'm odda} wszystkie pieDi4.
DE, jake ma w kasie przy sobie.
Me pozostato mu mic innego, jak u.
s1ucha6 rozkazu, suma, kt6ra odda}
rabusiom, byla dose znaczua, gdya
wynosi}a okoso $500. Me zadowal-
niajsc sic tenn jeduakowoz, rabusie
jeszcze pred odeisciem zabrali mu
pare kosztownosci. -Dotychczas ME
znaleziono sladu napastnik6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
z wielkiego niebezpieczenstwa
uratOWany.

Niejaki John Murphy wczoraj W
nocy mato Ayciem ME przyp'aca
swej lekkomyslnosci. w niedziele
rano W malej 46dce wybra} sic ma
przejazdake po jeziorze slny wiatr
zapedzA go tax dsleko, 2e zaledwo
dojrze6 mog} brzegi. Nadaremnie
walczys wysiskiem przeciw wiatro,
wi falom oip'ywal coraz to dslej,
a tymczasem ch}odna noe zapad{a /
mgia sic spusciia, p}ynacego Mako
nice iy opusciSy, zwlaszcza, re cd
chlodu nocnego palce mu skostniaay.
Ma szczescie ia sama mg@a by}a po'
wodem, ze parostatek G. Campbell
przypadkowo zboczyl re zwyksej swej
drogi i znalazl sic W takiem poblizu
i6dki, ze ja dostrzezono' Kapitan pa
rostatku, Anderson, zabra3 obezw&a.
dnionego prawie juz nieprzytomne-
go ze znuzenia Murphy'ego ma po-
kiad przywiozs go ma lad. Gdyby
l6dka byia jeszcze o pare mil dalej
odplynesa, Murphy nlewatpliwie bys-
by musial zgioat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
NOtatki miejskie.

= Wczoraj stowarzyszenie kler.
k6w pocztowych miaio sw6j drugi
bal roczuy zbrojowni 2 puiku pa
rogu Washington Boulevard Curtis
str. ze poozmistrz Hesing sprzyja
temu zwiazkowi, majacemu ma celu W
drodze prawnej i pokojowej stara6
sic o podwyzszenie p}ac urzednikom
pocztowYm, da} wozoraj dow6d, gdyz
by} ma balu i urzednikami swymi
przez jakis czas wesofo sic bawil.
= 36letni Stanislw Staokel, zam.
pn. 275 Newberry ave., wczoraj vie.
czorem okoio godz. 7 zostai nozem
pokaleczony w twarz i szyje przez
jakiegos cz}owieka, kt6rego zna tyl.
ko pod nazwiskiem nJoe". Umie-
szczono 60 W szpltalu powiatowym;
napastnika jego Jeszcze policya ME
znalaz3a.
- Ma szynach kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee s St. Paul, W poblizu Fo-
rest Glen, znaleziono wczoraj zwloy
ki nieznajomego mezczyzny, widq'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
Dramat rOdzinpy W Rzymie.

RzYM, 7go maja. - M}ody
cz}owiek nazwiskiem Venzi,
nalezacy do jsdnej Z najbar.
dziej arystokraty cznych rodzin
rzymskich, przyby4 dis do do.
mu S g. Lib-r tt, wyzszego u
rzednrka W ministeryum wojny,
W celu ziozenia wizyty jego
c6rce, a suej narzeczonej. Ia.
ledwo jednakowoz Glorinda
Liberatl wyszla do niego, wy
ja} revolver / strzell do niej
dwukrotnie. Zabn ia na miej-
scu. Gdy upad}a nieaywa, Ven
ri skierowaI revolver do sic.
bic = zabi} sic r6wniez. Po-
wodem podw6jnej zbrodni by.
Ia prawdopodobnie zazdroSG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
Wycieczka do Milwaukee.

K6lko dram. Org. patr. wyjeadza
10 maja do Milwaukee, gdzie urzadzi
diva przedstawienia teatralne. Ode.
Crane beda dwie sztuki: ,,Dzieci
Izraela" ,,Persa Cyllejska" Szcze.
snego zahajkiewjcza. Wycieczka i
przedstawienia zapowiadaja sic swie.
tnie, goScinni mieszkahcy grodu
smietaukowego radoscia powitali to
wiadomosc.
o lie wiemy, K6iko dr.. dostanis
specyainy pociag kolejowy do swego
rozporzadzenia = potrzebne to, bo
wielu z naszych najznacznisjszyoh
obywateli wyjeadaa razem ,,Kti.
kiem". A wyjechs6 teraz bardzo Ia
two, DO cd czsouk6w ,,K6ska" MONA
dosts6 bilety kolejowe po posoote
ceny! Bilety wazne sa ma trzy dni
1890 2O.go i 2l.go maja. No, to W
istocie dobra sposobnost odwiedzic
sasiednie miasto znajomych! o lie
wiemy juz 300 os6b zgiosilo sic ma
wycieczke. Hura!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
Pol miliOna ARROW nOWego grun'
tu.

HAeA, { maja. : Krolew.
ska komisya holenderska pod
prezydencya Mynheera Clely
wypracowa}a projekt wydarcla
morzu oszuszenia przesz}o
100000 akr6w gruntu, dis
bsdacego pod wods: Projekta
inzynierskie So juz gotowe. Po,
legaja ma zbudowaniu wiel-
kiei tamy morskiej ma Zayder
Zee. Koszt wykonania projek-
tn dochodzi do 215 milion6W
guild. Wartozc grunt6w, kt6re
sic W ten sposob po2yska, ba,
die najmniej 400 mil. gpid.
Projekt zapewne bedzie wyko-
many.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08

wniesli do sadu powiatowego prosbe
wyznaczenie zarzadcy upad}osci te.
60 stowarzyszenia powodu, ze IL
nanse tegoz So zawiktane W naiwys-
Sym stopniu. Powofuja sic ma to, ze
rewizor stanowy W styczniu 1894 ro-
ku ksiegi towarzystwa zbada4 i o.
swiadczyl,iz jest ono niewypsacalnem,
a zarazem poleci}, by towarzystwo sic
rozwiaza}o. Prezydentem tego towa-
rzystwa jest Robert H. McElwee, Sc
kretarzem Graham II. Harris, a dy-
rektorem geperalnym j. William
Wilson. Pomimo polsceh rozstrzy.
gniec rewizora, urzednicy ci Prowa-
dzili dalej interesa, dnia 5 kwietnia
b. r. nakionili Msrya A. Dempsey do
zlozenia depozytu swego W sp6fce'
Dsfcyt towarzystwa ma wynosIc
$4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
NOtatki telegraticzue
z ZagraniCy.

Z Berlisa telegrafuja, re Bis.
marck jest zn6w chory. Lekarze na-
kazuja mu bezwzgledny spok6j.
= Rada ministr6w W Egipcie wy
znaczysa s750,O0O na budowe W Kai
RE nowego gmachu ma miejsce Mu'
zeum Ghizeh.
= LIMA telegraph podmorskiego
zosta3a juz przeprowadzona pomie,
dzy Hong Kong w Chinach Labu-
an, ma wyspie Borneo.
: Kompanie okretowe niemieckie
znizy}y Gene przejazdu trzecia klasa
Ameryki do portow w3oskich do
$50.
W okolicy Gmunden W Au-
stryi, pala si7 lasy. Gaia okolica po-
kryta dymem.
- Konsul ieneralny amerykahski
w BerliaieW. H. Edwards jest smier-
telnie' chory.
= Sktsd osobowy wojennej mary-
narki angielskiej ma bye zwiekszony
$500 ludzi.
w Delor, W Kolumbii (Srodk.
Am.) wszczaf sic pozar. Wskutek
brsku woody, wiec niemoznosci ra-
tunku, cs}e miasto dosLczetnie spao-
ne{o.
= Amerykanin R. F. Kneebs, no.
dowca ksusak6w wyscigowych, znaj-
duje sic obecnie pod sadem krymi-
nalnym Berlin 9, oskarzony o oszu-
silva ma wyscigach.
w fsbryce Cordite w Waltham
Abbey 70 IL mil cd Londynu) nasta-
pi}a wczoraj straszna eksplozya ko-
t46w. Wszystkie budynki So uszko-
dzone. Czterech ludzi zabitych, 15tu
ciezko rannych.
= Ostatnie telegramy Gratz do
nosza, IL turysci, 2awaleni W jaskini
Luglocb, zostali odkopani, ME jak
pierwotnie donoszono, martwi, lecz
przeciwnie o WI, chociaz mocno wy
cienczeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
Tslegrany lasTanlGans,
Ottawa peWstania W Indyaeh.

LoNDYN, Z maja. Pu}k.
Malleson, uxRawany "a powa-
gs W sprawach indyiskich, u
misszcza W niedzielnym hume
RE pisma Spectator" list, W
ktorym prxepowiada r1chle
powstanie kraiowc6w W In
dyach. Niekt6rzy sadza, &e po-
wstanie mote wybuchnse W
rocznice powstania Sipoy6w z
r. 1857, inni przypuszczaJa, ze
nastapi ono W kazdym razie w
maju. Oznak, zapowiadajacych
wybuch jest wiele. Ia jedna
re stanowczych oznak uwazaja
to, ze wiele drew mangolii 20
staIo niewiadomemi d}o1mi OBJ
smarowanych b}otem, zmiesza {.
mem z wlosami Wszedzie srod
ludnosci indyjskiej wre, a IA
natycy religijni podbudzaja
Hindusow przeciw Anglikom.
Pu1k. Malleson radzi rzadowi
przedsiewaiat jak najenergicz-
niejsze srodki ostroznosci, na
przysz}o$t zaleca zaprzestanie
t. 2. reform co do praw o mai
ze1stwie, sprzedazy opium
it'd. Prawa te uwazaja KRAKOW
cy "a kOmpletna tyranie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-08
TeleSramy krajoYe.
Me zte ObrachOWanie.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, 7
maja. Jeden z organizator6w
armii Coxeya, ktory tn ze swo-
i'm oddzia}em sic zatrzyma},
powiedzia1 W rozmowie,
ze W Butte zebrano $4,000,
azeby mu dac spos6b do prze
prowadzenia armii z zachodu
ma wschod, lime miasta mad
wybrzezem r6wniez znaczne
sunny zbieraja celem przysy}a-
MIA robotnik6w niezatrudnio-
nych ma wsch6d. Wog6le W
wielu miejscowosciach ma "a
chodzie przychodza do przeko-
mania, ze op}aci sic bardzo ma
wet znaczne d., SC sunny po-
swiecic ma to, azeby pozbyc sic
wielu osob, kt6re W czasie
,boomu PrzyWedroWa1y re
wschodu, obecnie ME majac
zatrudnienia, So ciezarem dla
mieszka1c6w stale osiad}ych.
Kiedy 6w organizator byl tu.
tai, pewien majetny obywatel
da} mu spis 1o4 os6b, kt6rych
miasto radeby by}o sic pozbyt
i ofarowa} mu po $40 cd ka
zdej z tych os6b, byleby je z
miasta wyprowadzi3 ma wsch6d,
to jak najdalej, Pieniadze
zas obiecano mu wyp}acic do
piero W Pittsburgh, azeby o
lie moznosci powrot tym lu.
dziom utrudnie. Obywatele
przychodza tu coraz bardziej
do przekonania, re doskonale
sic oplacl nawet "a podr6z ko-
lei p1aciG, azeby pozbyc sic
zywio4ow W miescie niepozada.
nych, o lie moznosci raz ma "a.
Wsze.