davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
FASHION NOTES.

Some very elegant black costumes
are prepared Cor dressy wear.
The new orepons are deeply ridged,
puckered, pulled and furrowod beyond
my yet seen.
Now ulsters are made of very large
plaids. fawn color and damson being
nm attractive combination.
Poplin is favorite material for
school frocks, and tho real Scotch
plaids arc in great demand.
A pretty trimming is q band of pen.
cocks plumago with double border
of soft gray feathers odging it.
Both .soutachc braid and gimp arc
used rs trimming, and on many of tho
more elaborate dresses are seen plait-
ed frilis of heavy satin ribbon.
A novelty that is very effective on
fitted single-breasted waists is double
revers, tho lower rovcrs cut in slender
points that lap in fohu fashion.
The great rage for crepon fabrics
has resulted, as usual, in .the produc.
ton of cheap grades of it which will
turn dowdy-looking and rusty in two
months time.
Three-cornercd toques are trimmed
with aigrctte or rosette effects on the
three sides. These promise to be great
favorites, but need fresh looking
face beneath them.
The highly fashionable modesto has
condemned the blouse waist, but this
is not likely to kill it, for stylish and
elegant looking blouscs i'll satin and
velvet are among the handsome gar
ments.
Fine clairette makes the most adj
mirab'e of mourning wells. 1t is in
finitely more becoming than Grape,
which has hard and metallic lustcr
that is exceedingly trying to some
styles.
Boucle effects are in the ascendant.
A high novelty is shown in boucle
plaids. These show three colors, vary
ing tones of golden brown, blue aud
olive being oftonest seen with other
tones, shading into dark ground.
Many of the gowns for young peo-
plo will DO made of gauzy fnbrics.
Some of them have the deepest Grin
kles and some have broad strips of
creped effects upon smooth gauze.
Others have embroidered spots upon
the thin surface.
The new Defender collar is mado OF
velvet, satin, or chameleon silk en-
broidered, spangiel, or lace-edged. 1t
is very natty and graceful in shape,
and can be worn over either q house
gown or street costume, accor ling to
the fabric of which it is made and its
style of decoration.
Highly lustrous satins, after the
Liberty satin finish, in black ard col
ors, will be in demand for fiat pointed
and full round vests, rs we'll rs for en-
tire blouses. In black brocades OF
small patterns for separate skirts satin
effects on lustrous corded surfaces
will prove very popular.
The twilled tartan goods make styl-
ish costumes with vest of plain
goods deliberately braided. A hand
some costume of black and old rose
plaid has an ample Louis XIV. waist
coat of plain old-roso serge brnidcd in
black arabesques, with stock collar
and waist trimmings Of plain black
velvet.
The picture hat is becoming more
and more fashionable, but it has its
responsibilities. The woman who wears
it with blazer, shirt waist, aud u
manly necktie is guilty of heinous
offense. The large graceful lines of
the picture hat and its soft sweeping
plumes cannot properly be worn with
anything either masculine OF even
severe in style.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
PLAID aOWNs.

There seems to DO quite fancy for
plaids of every description this season,
and they certainly do brighton up the
somber dark blues and browns and
green's which SO many women affect
just now. OF course, the plaid is IN
troduced more i'll the way OF thinning
and accessories than anything else.
A whole plaid dress on large woman
always looks little homogeneous.
One OF the prettiest ways to use plaid
is in blouse waist. But even that is
too loud for woman of more than or
binary stature, so she has to confine
her choice to bands of it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
posY RINGS.

When posies inside wedding rings
were frat introduced does not seem to
be known. Time has covered that, rs
he does SO many things, with the
moses Of oblivion; but we know that
from the sixteenth century until the
middle of tho eighteenth it was Gus.
tomary to have them engraved on
rings. These posies or notices are
seldom to DO found with moro than
two lines Of verse, aud often with only
one, but there are few instances
known where three lines arc used.
Some of these posics are very quaint
and curious, and few reach a high
standard Of poetic beauty.
In 1912 small collection of rhymes
was published with tho title of Gloves
Garland; or, Posies for Rings, Hand
kerohiefs, and Gloves, and Such Pretty
Tokens that Lovers Send Their Loves. :"
1t contains some posies that ure not to
be met with elsewhere, and is. very
interesting work, though but few
people seem to have heard of it. The
South Kensington Museum has good
collection of posy rings, and among
them we find the following: Omitted
hearts, death only parts;" Glove and
live happily" There is story to tho
effect that DIR. John Thomas, who was
Bishop of Lincoln in 1888, caused to
DO inscribed inside his fourth wifo's
Wedding ring:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
10 Renoyoto Riaok yclvet,

To renovate shabby black velvet, add
two tablespoonfuls OF ammonia to half
pint OF hot water. and apply to tho
velvet wltla stiff brush, rubbing 1t into
the pile So rs to take out all stains and
crcases. Then hold the velvet over q
hot Iron until the steam raises the pile,
and 1t Is perfectly dry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOE
FEMININE READERS.
THE WORST OF nEIrs.

Doctors say that they fear tho gen
oral wearing of belts of lato has caused
not little oyer-lacing, There seems
some ground for this apprehension.
One can SO easily pull up belt lit
tie, and tho result makes all the differ.
ence between an absurdly large waist
and one that looks trim aud becom-
ingly curved. Women who have
never thought of tight laoing are in
duced to try it for the first time when
they wear Il silk belt with a e own.
The only other refuge for the stout is
no waist line defined at all. Nov York
World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

Another dress has the waist entirely
covered with rulllcs of very finely
crimpled chiffon or crepe lissc. There
is u velvet collar and velvet sleeves
and belt, the thin ruflcs yelling the
entire figure with the exception of n
single wide box plait of velvet that
passes over the ruflles and is caught in
ut the waist line.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
fancy jot with coronet crown, is
trimmed with black aisreites md
black plumes. and is lined with tho
pale blue silk.
THE SEASONS JACKETS.

Jackets imported from Paris aro
from twenty-five to twenty four inches
long-an effective length, slightly
doeper than those made by London
tallors. They are made with box
front, in REFER fashion, and with
fitted back. The newest backs omit
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
REAL LACE.

1nconsistenb as ever, Dame Fashion
now declares in favor of "reai lace, y
whilo bedecking herself galore with
paste jewelry. Happy now are those
who possess heirlooms of the precious
filmy fabric, for their owners are
quickly singled out by those who
know from among the otherwise fash.
ionably dressed women who wear only
limitation"
"Real" guipure will be the modern
lace most in favor this winter, and SO
will Renaissance point" Some of
the designs in the latter are especially
beautiful. New York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
Flying Niicc.

The flying mouse is Il recent discov.
cry in the CAMERON country of Africa.
1t is II link between the bat ana tho
true mouse, has tail like mouse ana
heavy gray fur, while It's wings are
not so we'll developed us those OF tho
iNAf,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
SKIRTS GROW WIDER AND WIDER.

Skirts continue to grow wider and
wider, but their volume and weight
are diminished by tho fact that they
are nnlined, savo with the ind;spensa-
ble silk lining.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

The clerk mig ht hc "bossn ir hc had tho head
Tor ~ Thn bruins arc there, but they don't
hsom to work. Tho trouble usually begins i'm
inc stomach. indigestion keeps men poor br-
G Nv ,huh don't Know they have II, hut imai.-
sound digestion and clrur head. They reg
nlntr The entire system. Ask tho druguht Tor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

Tho llindoo chronology extends to GIi7 B.
o.; Bnhylon, 0l68 H. O.; Chlnn. Glb7 b @.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

Wells are still worn long, to come
below the chin, and are rs much II
part OF costume rs the hat itself.
The plain mesh is preferred by some
to the fancy dots. but both are admis.
sable.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

Mira. Winalow'n Soothng Syrup for Children
!tclhinE, toftuna tho gums, reduces infinnt
ton, allnys pnln, cures wind collie - O. II botilo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

Ir. Kilmcr's SwAMp-i,oor euro,
NJ Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Ininphlct and consultation FREQ.
Laboratory Dinghnmpton, NY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

l'iso's Cure for Consumption ia nm 4 No. /
Ills, April II, 1871
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

Mollic-"Do you like trolley partics?"
Dollie-"I just love 'cm. You know I'm
engaged TO ono; he's II motormun."--
Y0nkers Statesman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

Tho Venus lily trap PRODUCES juice that TO
noarly INSECTS Is II dcndly poison.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
III survive,
I'll mako them nye.

Ii this be true, and not the fable it ap.
pears. we can only judge that the lady
who wore the ring meant to outlive
her spouse. How the story arose is
not known, but most likely it is oil
imagination, for we find the same
thing said about Lady Cathcart and
her fourth husband in 1713. Cham
bers's Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

MIR. Glads.ones favorIlo drink 10 nm org
boa,on up in ashcrry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

NEWS FOR FORTUNE SEEKERS.
The chief aim of many of our young
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

FITS stopped free hy IN. KILNL's t;itrAr
NERVE liESronEit No Hts after first tln \ !, ,,s,
Marvellous curce. Treatise ind S2iu trlnl hot
lie Tree. l)r. Kline. HIl Arch St, lila i'n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
r,rV- c,tI ~ % .HkNI.Y AZ CO., Toledo, o,


Tho marlgold COCA TO slcup with tho sur
0nd romans quiescont until sunrise.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06
n g aIt:En

'''' "' va" 7"ii i"uhu"tioh Oh puro,
healthy blood is real and lastng. With rich
red blood you will have no sckness.'
When you allow your blood to become
thin, depleted, robbed OF tho little rcd cor
puscics which indicate its quality, you will
become tired, worn out, lose your appetite
and strength, and discaso will soon have you
in lis grasp.
Purify, vtalize aud enrich your blood, and
keep II pure by taking
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-06

alpei month for ~ months, VIC CuiHrnntee siO wit
us. EngllslAmerlcSn Loan Trust Co. Atlanta. on
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
Good Roads a Necessity.

Judging from the tone of the
press, the pc ople of the State are
awakening to the importance of
good country roads, and it will be
surprising If something good does
not come out of the agitation. On
this, as with nearly all otherpublic
questions, the people need little
education. They will all admit
that good roads are great thing,
but many of them are unwilling to
do anything practical towards Sc
curing them, except to put the
few days scratching on them which
the law requires. No country can
be prosperous in the highestd degree
unless it is possessed Of good coun-
try roads. They are almost as
necessary as railroads, and serve
equally as important a part in the
communities advancement. The
NatCheZ Democrat tnlnkS the SUD
iect Of bridges and good roads lis
one OF more importance to us and
all the other people Of the United
States Just now than the silver or
any other question, and the locali-
ties that possess these great desid-
crata to any extent are the most
prosperous communities that there
are Railroads are great develop
ers and promoters Of COM
nerce and civilization, but
goo country roads are just as il
ulspensable, and the matter is one
that is receiving the most profound
study and consideration all oyer
our common country
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
A Mistake.

Some of the press of the State
has fallen into the errors of sup.
posing that because near all the
counties in the State have declar-
ed for prohibition that the revenue
from the saloons is almost entirely
cut off. This is natural mistake.
but it is mistake. The revenue
from the saloon business has not
decreased more than $4,000. and
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

Miss Ruler: "What was the
first thing Adam did when he awoke
to life?" Iooley Boy: Looked
round for his dressin' gown. Ireck-
on. Boston Courier.
She: "Yes, am very fond Of
pets, He: "Indeed, What,
may | ask, is your favorite animal?"
She Qrankly): "Man" Illustrat-
ed Fashion Review"
Editor: "Have you submitted
this poem on spring elsewhere?"
Scribbs; "That's funny CUES
ton. Don't YOU see I'm not
bruised?" -Philadelphia Inquirer.
Madjack: ''You heard about
that scandal concerning my broth
er Well, it's all in my eye. :"
keenly: "No, sir; saw a good
deal of it in the papers. Boston
Courier.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
Blackberry Wine.

First be sure to have clean,
fresh berries, fully ripe; measure
them, and then put as many in u
large milk pan as YOU can bruise at
a time. use a wooden pes lie;
when all are bruised put in a well
cleaned jar, and to every gallon of
berries (shook measure put in a
quart of boiling water; let stand u
hours, stirring at times, and keep
well covered; then strain and pour
back in a jar, and add as much
brown sugar, we'll stirred in till
dissolved, as will make a fresh egg
float enough to show as large sur
face as half a dollar; now cover so
as to exclude air; skim and stir
we'll from bottom to prevent sugar
from settling once day till scum
ceases to rise; when it quits sing
ing" or fermenting, strain quickly
and cork up tightly in Jugs or bot
ties.
If you will follow this faithfully,
and keep all the While in cool
place, YOU will have good wine.
have tried it for years and never
failed.
Mrs. Nj. +. SICREST.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
BROWN is A SCHEMER.

"Brown, don't see how it is
that your girls all marry off as soon
as they get old enough, while none
Of mine can marry"
"0h, that's simple enough. |
marry my girls off on the buck
wheat straw principle
"Bnt what is that principle? |
have never heard of it before. +"
"Well, | used to raise good
deal cf tu ,kwheat, and it puzzled
ne to know how to get rid of the
straw Moth n would eat ii, and
twas a great bother to me. AT
last thought OF a plan.
II stacked my buckWheat straw
nicely and built a high rail fence
around it.
"My cattle, ofcoGrse, concluded
that it was something good, and at
once tore down the fence and be-
gan to eat the straw.
81 drove them away and put up
the fence a few times, but the
more | drove them away the more
anxious they became to eat the
straw.
"Af,er this had been repeated a
few times the cattle determined to
eat the straw, and eat it they did,
every bit of it.
"As said, marry my girls of
on the same principle.
"When young man | don't
like begins calling on my girls |
encourage him in every way | can.
Il tell him to come as often and
stay as late as he pleases, and |
taAe pains to hint to the girls that
lhmk they'd better set their caps
for him. 1t works first rate.
"He doesn't make many calls,
lor the girls treat him as coolly as
they can.
"Bnt when a young fellow that
IKE comes around-a man that |
lhnk would suit me for a son-in-
lay-l don't let him make many
calls beiorc give him to under
STAND that he isn't wanted around
ny house.
81 tcll the girls, tee, that they
SacoId not have anything to do
sHh hn, and give them orders
never to spe;k to him again.
"lhe Plan works first rate. The
s0aDs io!l.s begin 70 pity eachoth-
y and 'ae next thing know they
az engaged.
Naen see they arc determined
= marry | always give in, and pre-
"aa 10 make the bcsto That's
ue way manage it,"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
RETIRES FROM THE RACE.
Hon. j. G.. LOngStreet Is Not q
Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.

Grenada, Miss, June 2S.-The
Sentinel will tomorrow publish the
following card which explains it.
self:
Please allow me to announce
through your columns the fact |
have Withdrawn from the contest
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of Ii acknowledgements.
In making this announcement, to
which [ have felt impelled for
some time, | desire to say the
prime reason for my action is that
| do not desire any political hon
ors, even if | might obtain them,
ana that the idea Of a candidacy
for personal political preferment
has been utterly distasteful to me.
am fully aware that such a
declaration may perhaps be mis-
understood. But trust it will
be accepted as sincere, for it is
only truth. While | have ever
felt and shall always feel an inter.
est in active politics, and have in
variably taken enthusiastic part in
campaigns for party success, still
| can find no pleasure now in
working for myself, or imposing
this office upon my friends, how
ever willing and cordial they may
be. | have therefore firmly and
finally concluded to withdraw
from the list of aspirants favors,
and not to take the initial step
which may bind me to a life of
strife for political distinctions.
| am under obligations and |
fell profoundly grateful to friends
and Democrats in every
quarter of the State for gratifying
and cordial endorsements and as.
surarces of support and undoubted
ultimate success. My only regret
is that they may feel some disap-
poirtment at my action. But the
recollection of their kindly offices
in my behalf and the expression of
their good VIII toward me will
be greater pleasure to me than
the possession Of the office would
have afforded. In tins connection
| also desire to express my heart
felt appreciation to the press Of
the State for the uniform kind
ness during my candidacy.
While | retire as a personal can.
didate. the party and my friends
may always command me, and |
do not propose to be silent or passive
in my service to the one. or in my
efforts in behalf of the others. 1t
will always be my desire to be as
effective as | may in the ranks.
| have felt it proper to make
this announcement at this date
in order to leave my friends in all
the counties free to act without re-
gard to me in the impt nding con-
ventions and primaries.
| trust shall be pardoned if |
refer in this connection to the fact
already generally known, that |
am in cordial sympathy with those
of my party, in a large majority,
as | believe, who favor the rpslor-
alton Of silver to the place it occu-
pied rrior to 1873.
Respectfully,
! & o\GSTRErT
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
OUT OF MEAT.

The Republican household seems
to be out ofmeat. This is evident
from the effort now made by some
Republican politicians and news
papers to revive the tariff issue.
That the Mckinley tariff checked
trade and stopped the mills is a
TACT that has gone into history.
The tariff law of the Democratic
Congress which supplanted the
Mckinley law, brought such i'm
provement in business that every
worKlngnan and investor regrets
that it did not effect wider de-
parture from the Mckinley doc
trlne than it did. fit were not
for the faults of our currency svs.
TEN, which will presently be cur
ed, the people Of the United States
would be today enjoying an era Of
prosperity aud of matchmaking,
the like of which they have never
known. The Republicans may
make whatever charge they choose
against the Democratic administra-
lon or the government, but if they
undertake to induce the people to
consent to a re-enactment of high
protective tariff they Will merely
subject themselves to ridlcule.
That doctrine has been so cor :
pletely repudiated and its econom-
ic talsity so thoroughly demonstra-
Ted, that no argument in its sup
port will be patiently heard by If.
telligent voters. The protective
tariff is dead issue. The Repub.
lican Congress to meet next winter
Will not attempt to resuscitate it.
Whatever revision may be made
must be on the lines of the Wilson
bill, and in the direction of still
freer commerce. If the Republi-
can managers, however, see fit to
propose the enactment of the
Mckinley tariff, the Democrats
will most cheerlully meet them on
that ground, but it is hard to be-
lieve the Republicans would be
guilty of such political folly The
Mckinley tariff brought to the
people only distress. 1t bred
trusts and monopolies. 1t caused
congestion of trade. 1t put thous.
ands OF men to tramping. The
Wilson tariff, however, opened
factories, increased the opportuni,
ties of employment and is in every
respect a daily blessing. The ben
efits of the change are too potent
to admit Of contradiction save by
those who refuse to read as they
run. The Ohio Republicans who
have perlunctorily declared tor
Mckinley for president know very
well that the compliment they
have paid him is an idle one, and
that he will not be nominated by
his own party. His very persist
ence as protection champion
makes him persona non grata at
the Republican coart.--Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
'ah nfALLiSM IN ENGLAND,
'''Shdt Thinks International Discus
SION win Re Reopened.

London, June IS. Berlin dis
r., to the Tines says that Or.
o''o Arendt, the editor of the or
+ saa O the hlmetal:is;s, expresses
y. Opnol t lat the change OF min
~; Say IN Eog'an will reopen the
'a's'natlonal discussion of the cur
Fency question.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

Hojack; "The air seems rarer
than it used to be-" Tomdik:
"Well, perhaps it is rarer You
know that a good deal is being
used in pneumatic bicycle tires
now" -Harper's Bazaar.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

Next to His Heart-She: ''Do
YOU still treasure my Photographic ?"
The Colonel: ado |! I've had it
set in my pocket flask. Lie.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

The man who sticks to raising
first class cattle and hogs, and
does it with good judgment, will
find it reasonably profitable.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14
Jntere6ante 5ablen.

9as Mderbau=M initerium bat einen SEE.
rt9t iiber Die 5e6lernten bes Dorigen Sab
reg berOffentli6t unb in inn 1tnb 3tffern
%entbalten, tpel9e in i6rer 8e3tebung gu ben
8erluften Der bon Der 0iirre beim9eiu9ten
@egenben bes9}prbtpeft items faft ~on'sl1nglaubz
liGe grer3en.
SIN Sabre 1893 tpurben in 3ebrastu
157,200,000 8u{6el Mats g~eerntet, i'm boz
rtgen Sabr nur 1855, 900 8uf6el; etng(u8z
fan alfo bon 143,345, 900 8uf6el! Die por=
id6rtge Weatsernte betrug nentger ais 9 Broz
gent elmer 9ur616nittsernte. @6Gbt man
nun ben Wert6 bes Nusfa4s auf 25 Gents
ben SuiRel, 10 ite0t fhb Der 8erluf, naA
Dollars unb Gents bere6net, auf $685.
$50! Die Maisernte in @Ibz9ofota ging
BON 2%0,511,000 8ufbel in 1898 auf 1,49O,z
900 in 1894 3uriid; Soma erntet getpDbn>
Gi3 BON 25O,OO0,O0O Bis 35O,0OO,OO0 8uz
fbel Mais, leBtes Sa6r 1telte Der @rnteerz
trdg ft4 aber nun ouf $81,340,000 8uf6eI,
Elm @elbberluit BON tpenigitenS $4,000 900.
SSn &anfas b~e5tffert Der @rtrag an Mtats ft9
9elpDbnlt9 auf 14O,O0O,OO0 8ulbel, i'm per=
9angenen Sabr aber tpurben nur~ Al, 100000
8ufbel %geerntet, aIfO no9e3u 100000
8uf1el nentger,
Man f4GBt ben @erlu1t, ben genannte
Staten bur3 Die SebIernten %erlttten 6aben,
auf mtnbeften5 $200,OOO,O00,