davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
UNDER PROPOSED TARIFF.
sent specific

More than half the present specific duties are retained, and in sixteen cases they are made compound. while twelve new specific duties are added, so that of wholly or partly specific du- ties there are 440, against 745 in the present tariff. This suffices to show how little respect has been paid to the great democratic principle. But in 159 cases specific duties are changed to ad valorem, and in S the articles are made free. Out of 123 compound duties S4 are made ad valorem, only 31 retained in compound form and are made purely specific. Out of 315 ad valorem duties in the present tariff 2S0 are retained in the same form, though mainly at different rates; only 24 are made free, and is onittep ap-l parently by mistake, but 10 new ad valorem duties are added, including on sugar and others on fans, umbrella ribs, dates, olives, pineapple5, orchids, and apparently on diamonds, though a legislator of the class which sprinkles in punctuation marks as from pepper box put q semicolon after the word diamonds, making it question of Hti- gation whether they are not admitted free.
 The transfers to the free list include 25 changes under the lumber schedule, 10 under chemicals, IS underwool, 15 un- der agricultural products, 10 under flax, hemp, etc, 8 under sundries, under metals, and under spirits. There are
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
Another Tune.

The presidential campaign of 1888 was hotly waged, and the outcome dis appointed the hopes of many, as, in- deed, must be true of every election. In some parts of the south confidence in Mir. Cleveland's success was bound less and the supremacy of the demo- cratic party undoubted. In a large Georgia city, writes a correspondent, this expectation was so well settled that cannon was planted and loaded, ready to be discharged when the de- cisive news should come. But the wished-for returns never arrived, and in the still night watches the work of the patriotic democrats was sup planted by their scattering republican friends, who placarded over the mouth of the cannon this expressive senti- ment: "A charge to keep I have."- Youths Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

It was moro than sixty years ago that American efforts to introduce Protes- tant Christianity into Persia began, for it was in 1893 that Rev. Justin Perkins vas sent ont from America into the spiritual wilderness of Persia. He be- gan his labors at Urumich and that whole reighborhnod, among the Nesto- rians and Armenians settled there, and achieved measurable success. In 1870 the Persian mission was founded by tho American Presbyterians, and in 1872 Rev James Bassett came to Tere- ran to try and effect conversions among the lowest classes of the populations; and soon after stations were estab- lished at Teheran. Tabreez, Hamadan, ee'mast and Urumich.
 The whole field is now divided into western and eastern Persia, with hos, pital run by the missionaries at Urm rlch and another one recently built at Teheran. The shah gave the land for the latter, and the money for the build- ing and fltting-up and for operating expenses was contributed almost wholly by Chicago people.
 
 So far the labors of the American missionaries have lain mainly with the so-called Christian population of Per- sia, the Armenians, Ncstorians and Chaldeans. They are barred from med ding with the Moslem Persians by a religious law-still in force, though not always enforced-which decrees the painful and shameful death of any Mohammedan convert to Christianity, and the vigilance of both the authori- ties and of the imams, mollahs and der- wishes in this respect is truly remark able.
 But, despite the zeal and persistence of the Presbyterian missionaries, their efforts have been rather insufliciently requited, for but few years ago their converts throughout Persia numbered only 1,700. There are, however, soma 5000 or 1000 more who are more or less affiliated with the church.
 The great majority of Persians be- long to the Sheeite type of the Moham-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

medan faith, and their koran positively forbids them to drink any intoxicating liquor. l had the curiosity to look up the passages in question in the original Arabic version of Mohammed's book, and in faithful translations one of them reads as follows:
 "Oh, believers! Surely wines and games of chance and statues and the divining arrow are abominations of Sa- tan's work. Avoid them, that ye may prosper"
 But, although forbidden to drink wines, etc., many Persians do drink, not only wine, but also date brandy and other liquor. They do not include champagne in the list of wines, and consider beer as not tabooed by Mo- hammed. Ardasbeer, an old uncle of the present shah, for example, used to drink so hard that his royal nephew once said that the question was dis cussed of prohibiting the import of Eu- ropean wines. "Send my uncle to the frontierl He won't let drop pass into Persia" At state dinner attended in Teheran, and which was given by the Persian secretary of foreign affairs, only two out of the sixty Persians present did not drink of the wine of fercd But, while this is all true enough, the business of selling drink is, nevertheless, held in horror, and, as only Christians principally Ameri- cans) and few Jews are in that busi- ness, the Persian looks upon the whole Christian faith with disdain.
 WOLF voN SCHIERDRAND.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
Getting Even at a Fair.

King Milan, of Servia, once went to the hotel of distinguished lady who was giving bazar for the benefit of the poor children of Paris. As soon as the king appeared upon the scene she advanced toward him with a splendid silver salver in her hand, on which was beautifully emblazoned the fam lily arms. On it lay pretty little bunch of violets. How much madam?" asked the king. "Twenty-four louis. sire" was the soft response. Milan paid her the sum she asked with courteous bow, took the salver from her hands, placed the bouquet in his buttonhole and walked off with the tray under his arm.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
Total made free .... .s47,O72, ,43O s13701, ,430 q

Iotal made free. ..... .s47, 7,OT2,43O Sl3,7Ol ,43o Out of S4OO, O69, ,65s imports now duti- able, only $352, ,997, ,22s remain dutiable under the proposed tariff, and the du- ties on these are expected to be re- duced from $1S4, GOO to $135, ,772, 1s7, a reduction of 26.5 per cent The changes are calculated to destroy inn poi tant branches of manufacture in chemicals, metals, flax and hemp. woolens and sundries, besides those which the heavy reductions of duty will affect. But in place of S4S, S59, 1928 taken from dutIes on articles remain ing dutiable, and SIS, ,76l, ,4So taken off from articles made free, the sugar and whisky bill imposes about S45, 900, ,0o0 on sugar and S20,000,0 900 on whisky, less the many millions which the two great trusts can pocket.-N. Y. Trib-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

rue and Twentieth street, New York; gardens and cool court yards, in which the native soldiers whom the Persian government furnishes them for protec- tion by day aad night, hold forth. They have enough to keep native serv- ants and horses, and they eat the best meat and vegetables which the land affords.
 Don't misunderstood me. I do not say this is any caviling spirit; quite the contrary, but only to remove an erroneous impression the majority of people in the United States labor under in regard to foreign missionaries in the Orient. Nor was it always like this. It was, in fact, not so many years ago that things mended so beau tifully for them, and that the Amer ican missionaries were enabled to en- joy both safety of life and the comforts of existence. It was less less than twenty years ago that the little band of missionaries stationed at Tabrccz, the largest and wealthiest city in Persia, had to flee for their lives from the wrath of the Mohamme- dan populace, egged on to deeds of violence by the fanatical mollahs and dcrviShes. Under the cover of night they had to seek refuge in the house o1 the Russian consul-general there, thence to be conveyed quietly and eau uously to Urumich, some hundreds of miles off, where the Christian inhab- Itants, the Nestorians, Chaldeans and Armenians welcomed them. Were it not for the presence of an American minister in Persia, and the influence he exerts on behalf of them, it is quite likely that now and then outrages committed and indignities heaped upon these Amer;San missionaries would be heard of.
 As 1t is, however, everything is love- Iy' The small salaries those men are paid out of the mission funds in this country, while they would be misera- ply inadequate to support families on m America, amply suffice in Persia, mat country of low prices, to subsist on in comfort, almost in affiuence. When servants wages are down to ten cents day (out of which they feed and SI'oVAe themselves), it will be seen that ~ requires no large salary to keep ual1 dozen of those agile md useful "reLIngs iu your pay.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
MISSIONS IN PERSIA.
Thoy Arc Not Antagonized by
 tho Shah's Government.
Work Accomplished by the Presbytcrlans TO Convert q Mohammedan Is Seri- ous Natter-IIomc Life of tho Mis-
 sionaries and Their Families.
Special Teheran Persian) Letter. I

lSpecial Teheran (ferSlan) Lcttcr.I
 The idea prevails throughout the United States that the American mis- sionary in the Orient fares very badly; that everybody is working against him, and that he has hardly enough to eat or a roof above his head. That, however, is mistaken idea, as I had occasion to convince myself on the spot. American missionaries in Persia, for instance, have much easier time of it, and a more pleasant life, than the vast majority of non-missionary folk in the United States. In fact, they are treat ed like princes there, like the salt of the earth-as they deserve to be, no doubt, but as they are not often treat ed at home. They live in fine, spacious houses, surrounded by verandas and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
CASES OF SHARP PRACTICE.
How One Lawyer outwitted a skinfiint and How Another Was Fooled.

How One Lawyer Outwitted Skindint
 and How Another Was Fooled.
 The London Chronicle of January 11-13, 1871, gives an account of law yer who dined on several occasions with client previous to a trial, and charged him six shillings eight pence for each attendance at dinner, which was allowed on taxing. His client shabbily thought that by nyiting him to dinner he would get all consulta- tions free. The lawyers host there upon sued him and recovered for the value of the food and wine. The law yer, however, informed against him for dealing in wine without a license, and the client was obliged, to his in- tense disgust, to pay the penalty, much of which went to the attorney as informer. This whimsical instance of sharp practice has been made the sub ject of song, which at one time was popular. '%
 The following incident really occur red, not so many years ago, not so far from Coleraine, in the north of Ire land: A wealthy and miserly old man thought he was near the point of death, and sent for smart lawyer to make his will. The lawyer came and he gave him elaborate directions for the disposal of his property. As the lawyer was finishing his work, he said: 'Now, want you to put in another clause. You have always been good and able man in your dealings with me. wish to leave you five hundred pounds" The lawyer, after little pretense of honest demurring, did this. When the will was signed and sealed the old man said: Business is busi- ness. I wish to have all my transac- tions settled up. Make out your bill for drawing up this will and will pay you at once" The lawyer replied: My good sir, you have been so gener- ous-more than generous-that l never could think of charging" "Very well!" said the old skin flint. You know your own business best, but still I like everything set tied in business like fashion. Make out bill as you would have charged any other client and formally receipt it." This was done. A couple of months afterward the old man died. The lawyer went to his house to read the will, which the executors handed him. To his horror there was no gift to himself in it at all It turned out that the old man had copied the will care fully out when he left him, emitting the five hundred pound clause. The whole affair was dodge to get smart lawyer to make his will with out any charge. e.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
Gentln Tnnnv.

His Mother-Tommy, did that naugh. ty little boy hit you? Why didn't you hit back?
 Tommy (tearfully)-That's just what I did. hit him first. Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

none in the cotton, silk or paper sched. ule. The following shows the relative importance of these changes in each schedule, the values and duties given being according to importations in lSQ3.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
Big
Storm
Cornesl

Now the South is in the saddle and the Bour- bons rule the roost, With their outfit of free traders, cranks and Coxeyites to boost, As they strive to topple over thrift's fair tenn pie in day, And sit down on northern progress in the true old southern way. But the voters will be heard from ere this devils work Is done, ,. With an avalanche of ballots that will startle Washington; November's blasts will chill their souls, from congressman to buns, And they'll hustle for their cellars .'A When
 The
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
CtOrfN

o, 'tis coming, surely coming-we can see tho
 lurid glare Of swift lightning, charged with vengeance,
 that arc gleaming on the airs We can hear the rumbling thunders from tho
 wooded hills of Maine That the fur or western mountains soon will
 echo back again. Then the armies of protection will march forth
 in grand array To drive free trade and Cleveland shams for
 ever away; And a million feet shall follow to the rolling
 of the drums As they sweep to certain victry
 When
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
A BIG STORM COMING.

Courage, honest son of labor, vainly hustling
 fora job, 5'er tPerchance with vacant stomach, weary brain
 and empty fob); Though the actors are disgusting, and the
 drama long and tame, Yet the powers that be are moving, and we'll
 get there just the same. In this dreary land of Grover, neither milk nor
 honey flows; Party chosen revel only where the promised
 "clover" grows; And 'tis hard lines for the toller where no fac-
 tory spindle huns, But there's hope little later
 When N Tho
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Gs iteNt gitnstig atts.

Sbwobl erit einise @oden felt Der
yaillrung Der neuen Sarifbill perfloi=
len linb, 5eigt 1i6 beretts, trob oes Be-
termorbios oes MDll3u6ter 8erbanoes
elm gang bebeute1ber 2tufIbmuna auf
oem 8ebiete Der gSDllwaareninoultrie
Sn Maine linb Die MoDiebeao @oolen
Wlias nit einem capital BON $50, 900
9egrii1loet norben, in GlepelanD Die
Girma S. Wubehauier & So. nit ei=
nempoll einbe5ab ablten@opital BON 5000, :
900. Die feit stpei Sabren gelbloliene
Habine Woolen Drills in Sampoen,
Weaf., uno Die ebenio lanoe feiernoen
WebpaD Woplen gRiQs in Meouab,
Wtalf., linp ipieoer in getrieb geIebt.
Sie &aritan Woolen Wtils, bic felt Dem
leBten Wpril seidlo{le11 maren, 6aben
Die Nrbeit tpieOer a,fgenolnn1en. Sic
yplilanti llnoeripear WtiGs in Wlihiqon
bereiten beoeutenbe ger9r0Berun9en
bor uno fino ni6t i'm @tanbe, neue 8e=
1tellungen an3unebmen. 9ie 6abrifan=
ten BON Mai6inen fiir Die Nollpaaren=
Snouttrie beri6ten, OaB tQ9li1 neue
einlaufen. lleberall lto=
ben mir auf Nn5eiDen, Die cine Wieoer=
belebung perbeiBen, ein Iufbllben 9e=
rabe oiefer SnouItrie, ipie es bas 2anb
nod ni1t 1efantlt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
y ott &rie8siNassptaBe 1T OH=
Qai6cae

miro cine 9roBe Geei9la6t qemeloet,
Die beiOleiti9 Ibpere 9erlulte eebra6t
bat, aber nit einent Siege Der eSapane=
len en0ete. 9lbmirol Sing, Der Gpm=
manoeur oer 9ineIii6en Glotte, mar
pom &riegsratb beauftrast lporoen, 6
3ransportl@tffe nab 90 gbpn 5lt be-
gleiten, tpelde an ienem plaBe Srup=
pen, Gei9iiBe unb Munition su lanoen
6atterL nit oenen China beabf6tiot,
Die Sperationen IN Gorea tpieber auf5u=
neDmen. Die 6fptte, tpel6e aus flint
S6la6t'0iffen, 5 YarBerfreusern unb
4 Sorpeoobopten beitano, fam am IL.
Mor9ens an ber Yalu Miinoun9 an
llnO Die 9lusf6iffung Der Sruppen eing
raid Dor li6. 9ie Sransporti6iffe
Oampften in Die Slubmiinbung binein
uno Die ariegsi6iffe ginsen orauBen
in Der Bu6t bpr 9(nter.
lin II llbr Gorm. oeutete Gau6 am
9ori5ont oas Nnriifen Der japanil6en
6lottc an. Z Gieielbe 3dblte 10 @6iHe
Qller 8rOBen. lin | llbr mar man Ii6
auf &anonenIbuBlpeite nabe gefpmmen
uno balo bob lid cine S6la6t an, bic
nit fur6tbarer Seftigfeit boae 5 Stun
ben Douerte unb pn beioerleits nit Dem
O}utbe Der 8er3meiflung eefoOten pur=
De. 9ls Die Ga6t bereinbro6 waren
( &rteQ5i1iffe Der Gbineien perlunten, |
ober geltrdnDet, udbreno 3 anoere ourd |
5omben in SranO geieBt, uno au6 |
Tile ailoern fhtDer bef9dbist paren.
llnoerfeltS tuaren au6 me6rere iapani=
tbe Sdiffe i6mer bei6dbtst uno tampf-
gema6t poroen. g4dbreno Der
'ta6t 5oa ii6 Der 9feit Der 9ineliI6en
}lotte 5uriif. Die 0erluite an 8ooten
oeroen ouf iapanii9er Seite auf 18O
mo auf 6ineiiiber ouf oas ,9reifa6e
Wdbreno Sapan iiber feline Siege
ubelt, berri6t in @bina geItiirSune
mo g8utD. Stdrfere &iiituneen lino
eI0loiien uno Der aries peri6arft ii6.
sum lln9liif fiir China miro AUDI Die
mere Sage fritii6, oenn i'm gtoroen 1T
me 9efdbrli6e Snlurreftion ausoebro=
ZEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
8eiutllfontmte fetnc Ssrcnnoe.
(garpbie eines u5rtbune" grtifels)

PaAoo4 elHeS u2IlpuHe" AT1uelS)
9urd Stem 9bilaoelpbia trieb lebter
Gage eine sroBe S6afbeerbe. 9lls Die
lteben Wollentrdser ben public Square
errei9t batten, uarfen lie einen iDnpa=
tbiiden Bid bic poititrabe binauf gum
aotpnibip 8ebduoe, mo in eineln &au=
me ebener Grbe Wolle eesupft miro, I'm
iie ben 8ldubisen ip06entli6 iiber Die
@ugen gu bdngen. Sbr gdb gdb !!
wuroe bort au6 faum 9eb6rt, ais Der
yDollenmann binaus rannte, ben an Der
SplBe Der 9eeroe mari6irenoen BOD
umarmte uno freunoli6 sriiBeno i6m
in Die mollenbelbatteten 9lusen blitte.
uSbr lleben Sreunoe," reOete er Die
Seerbe on, ,m06te McRinlep's S6ub
mieoer ilber sud tommen, aber per6iite
Der 9immel, bab Cure S6ur ! b t i'm
Yreile lteige !" Sprd1's uno Driifte
li6 IN iein Sanetum suriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Sotuobl fiir ais gegen.

! Die beifelite Grase in Der segenmdr
! ti9en GongreB=Gapasne lit bic Silber
Ifrage. geioe Parteien iinb betreffs be
6rage 9etbeilt ; in beioen eibt es Gin
bdnger uno 8egner ber freien Silber
prGgung unb in beiben tpirb. nptbee
orungen ieitens Der Ganoioaten uni
Iionitigen WablreOner Der Stimmun(
&e6nung getragen, Die in ben peri6ie
oenen Wablbe5irfen bDrberrI Ibeno 1T.
Sn Nnbetra6t aller llmItanoe bat oas
oemofratifhe 9tational=Gomite, in beIler
9dnoen Die Sberleitung oes Wabl=
fampfes lieat, ben 8ei6luB sefabt, lid
betreffs Der Nraae neutral gu per=
balten, uno offi5iell meoer fir nod ae=
gen Silber ii6 aus5uipreden. 9iod)
piel i6lauer aber baben bic 9epublifa=
ner Die 5a1e angegri5fen. g8dbreno
man i'm Oemofratii6en Sauptquartier
bic Silberleute unb 9(ntt=Silberleute
lid ielbIt iiberldBt unb neber fir Die
einen nod fir Die anoern partei err
9reitt, bat oas republ. Gomite li1
beiben als Sreuno eripieIell, uno
beioer @unit fir ibre Yartei gu seipin=
nen unternommen.
Weit grOBer Grsisebisfeit unb pbne
je0e Spur Dpn Barteili1feit 1aben Die
8epublitaner ibren Ganbioaten cine
Iiille Don Gampagne=Material iotpobl
fiir tpie aesen 6ilber 3ur 8erfiisllns
geitellt. Sn ibrem gampagne Sanb=
bub tperben Statiiiifen fir beioe Sei=
ten our beliebisen 9lusiuabl geliefert.
Was Elm ganoioat an itatiltilbem Ma=
terial beoarf, nm su beiueilen. bab bas
2anb ourb Silberfreiprdgung rlinirt
meroen muB, iirhet er in oem republic
fanilben 9anobud fein fduberli6 se=
orOnet nno suiammen geftellt. llno
iuenn er beiueiien mill, bab bic ginItel=
lung Der Silberfdufe Die Guelle aller
yotb unb Mrmutb lit, unb baB nur
ourA Die freie unb unbeidrdnfte grd=
sung 50centiger Sbninoeloollars ale
Welt reid lnb sliiflid genlaht ueroen
fann, 10 finbet er au1 bafiir alle miin-
l6ensiuertben ifatiltii6en geleae unb
geDeiie nit beipuilbernsmertbem 6leibe
BON ben republifaniiden Mabl= =Mana=
gers auianlmell getragen.
6onit Dirb Der Gilberldpinoel pom
republ. 9auptquartier aus ni1t BLOB |
offisiel befdmpft ionoern su9leid pffi= |
lieG unteritiibt. Dem 0ernebmen nah |
Iino bic republifaniihen Maher f0rm=
lld itol3 auf ben Meiiterltreid) pDlitilber
Diplomatic, ais iuelbe lie Die Doppel=
|iinglateit uno Mbieltrdgerei gu beaei6= /
len lieben. Ri1ten Die Su Gunlten Der
5ilberiAlpinOelei aelieferten Mrgumente
Y untlareil G0pfen ettpa llnbeil an, 10
4 bag ben MaAern 9lei1ailtig, Iofern
lur Stimnaen fiir bic vpartei oer mos
'alilhen Soeen" geiDpnnen tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

Gin 3uderlieber unb Sieoer in Qoui
iana bat elmer Nep Orleanier 3eitunt
Mngaben iiber bic Soften bes 3uderlie
oens gemadt, tpel6e ebenio tpie BIZ
3lagen Der Gii6en3uderlieoer in glebras.
ia barauf binauslaufen, baB Dem ar.
men Robrsuderpflan5er nidts ibriq
bleibe.
Ut rednet bor, baB Die gerarbeituna
BON 275 5onnen &obr3ufer in "a
Stunoen $723.2l ooer $2.63 per Son=
ne fofte. Sn Die Soften iino einoe=
i9loilen bic llnfoiten bes auf ben Marft=
gringens, bes gerfaufs, ale @teuern
uno $1O9.33 als 3inien auf bic Soften
Der Sieoerei=9lnla9e. 0as GraebniB
per Sonne 1T los pfunb 3ufer Yrima=
Nualitat I'M Wertbe bon 81 Gents per
pfuno ooer $4.08, Al pfuno 3ufer
alpelter uno oritter giite i'm g8ertbe pon
q Gents per pfunb unb 6 @allonen
Wollaiie gu 4 Gents. 9as ganse pro=
buff bat einen Mert6 BON $5.45
per 5onne. IS bleiben mitbin nur
1922, uno i'm bodfen Sale, penn Elm
belieres Werfabren ein9ei6laeen wiirbe,
So. O0 iibrig, um fit oas 3uderrobr at
5ablen. Wolle Der Sieoer irseno mel
hen profit baben, 10 tonne er Dem
pflanaer ni6t mebr als 50. SO oebe1l.
Nngenommen, oab oer YHanier nidt
mebr erbdlt, 10 fommt es nur oarauf |
an, tpie biel 3uferrobr bom 4cre Qeern=
tet pirb. unb man erfdbrt nun, oaB
tpdbreno alleroinss friiber bel oem ldf=
figen 8etriebe 10 big Is Sonnen 3o6r
Der gem0bnli6e grtrag mar, oerIelbe
jeBt bdufi9 80 Sonnen bonn 9lfer be-
trdgt unb f6on auf 40 uno 45 Sonnen
geitiegen 1T, iotpie baB Der 9urdi6nitt
i'm Staate Souiliana i'm borisen eSabr
70 Sonnen pet acre iiberi itie9en bat.
get $3.50 per Spnne tpiiroe alIo Der
pfan5er $50 per Ncre einnebmen, =
I'm grtrag, tponad ii6 biele SSarmer
oes ytoroens bic Singer lefen miirben, /
I'm 10 mebr, als bic NnpHansuno uno
Searbeitung tpsnig @elo foftet.
Stebt felbft bel $2.50 Der 3uGerphon=
er bon 2ouiiiana fi6 iebr biel beIIer,
lls Der Wei5en= unb Der Maisbauer in /
YEN n0roli6en Staaten, 10 bat aud
'bne 3onfdub Der 3uderlieoer einen
EDIT annebmbaren 8eminn, uno spar ,
lah unieres Gewdbrsmannes eioener :
Rebnung. Denn barnad berarbeitete :
+ 1680O 9omen Gpbr uno oieie brad=
en- ibm na9 Nb5us aler untofen unb !
Ia9 elmer fi6er nibt bilig bere9neten
5er3lniung oes &apitals nod einen
teingepinn bon $5280 uno bdtten ibm
el Nntpenoung elmer bel1eren Metbooe,
$3.50 bringen f0nnen. 0anit fam
tan ,pobl aufrieoen Isiu. (5u. Stto.)