davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
TYNAN,S EXPLANATION.
Alleged Dynamiter Says He Was Only
 Touring Through Europe.

aieSCu DyIlHIuIter StSyS JIC nut OnlS
 Touring Through Europe.
 Paris, Sept. 21.-Patric.1 J. Tynan, iM g. letter to MT. Eustis, the American ambassador, demanding protection as an American citizen, states that he lett New York with the object of making a tour, but learning ne was being shadowed by detectives he travelled under an assumed name. He went 10 Italy. Belgium and Francs. It was his intention to return on September 20.
 Tynan pledges his honor that he has not taken part in any political affair in France and has cone nothing beyond the ordinary sightseeing of 2. tourist He appeals to Minister Eust:s to use his influence to prevent his surrender to the British authorities, fc:. he says, to hand him over to the British zov- ernment would certainly mean death for him.
 MT Eustis has notified the Frenc1 government that Tynan is g. citizen of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
MARIE K. IVES DEFEATED
MORGAN ELECTED TO SERVE WITH
 BEYTS AND MoR1N.

The Close of Il notly Contested Battle for
 Place on tho Board of Education-The
 Vote Not Quite so Large as Last Year
 The Sentiment in Favor of Woman
 Seems on the Increuse-Not Fifty Per
 Cent. of the Female Voters Exercised the
 Privilege-Miss Ives Carried Six Wards
 Mrs. Moody Taiks-Meeting Adjourns
 Until Wednesday Evening.
 The electors of the New Haven school district chose by ballot yesterday, Fred erick A. Betts, James T. Moran and William F.. Morgan, the retiring mem bers of the board of education, to suc- ceed themselves for term of three years. The total vote this year, as shown by the returns, is 576 less than it was last year, and the women's vote is shown to be seventy-two more than that of last year, an evidence that the male voters did not take the same in terest in getting out to the polls as was manifested at the election twelve months ago.
 The contest early last week resolved itself into whether or not woman should be elected to the school board. Early in the season it looked as if the whole district had agreed that if the Woman's School Suffrage association could unite on candidate she would have the support of the electors. Ac- ,l.1 lN nr,1 J,n district at a mass meeting ratified the selection of Marie D. Ives by a unani- nous vote.
 Miss Ives was selected last year by the female voters, acting independently, and her vote was great enough to lead the managers of the association to be- lieve that should their candidate be en- dorsed by the male voters all would be we'll It did look so from a cursory point of view. How apt the plans of women, as well as of men, when they enter the political arena are apt to be frustrated is told by the tabulated re- turns from the different wards. It is true that on q light vote Marie E. Ives boiled yesterday 2,3S7 votes against 1,714 last year. The returns also show that Miss Ives vote this year was 1881 less than that of MT. Morgans, whose vote was 3,71S. The Ives vote last year was 2677 less than that of Frederick B. Farnsworth, whose vote was the lowest of any man elected, and within 1855 of the vote of Samuel R. Avis, who was an independent candidate.
 The female vote at yesterdays elec- ton, while 1t shows an increase over last yeafs does not represent 50 per cent. of the registered voters; neither does it represent the proportionate in crease of the female voters made this year. The increase in the voting list was nearly 300, while the increase in the number of female voters who availed themselves of the privilege was but S2. The managers of the Woman's association claim that the increased vote of their candidate represents the change of sentiment among the male voters. They agreed with the men last evening that the returns showed be- yond doubt that the time had not come for female representative on the board of education. They would not concede however, that MT. Morgans S election meant that the sentiment in favor of their being so represented on the board had grown weaker among the male voters
 Mrs. Dr. A. B. Moody. who once ran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
STARVATION TS IMMINENT,
Appeals for Aid for Newfoundland Being
 Issued.


 St. Johns. N. F., Sept. 21.-Clergy- men, school teachers and other reputa- ble residents of Labrador and northern Newfoundland are writing to the news papers and the government respecting the Restitution prevailing on those coasts owing to the failure of the fish cries. The writers unite in declaring that hundreds of persons must perish from starvation unless extensive relief measure are inaugurated soon. They urge the government to grapple with the situation promptly, and they also sollclte the assistance of the British cabinet, through whose restrictive laws in favor of French fishermen and against the residents of most of the Restitution is due
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
RocnEsrEn nAsKnns HEr4ArArr.
All Canadian Silver Subjected to 20 Per
 Cont. Discount.

Rochester, N. T., Sept. 21--Notices were posted in ell the banks of the city this morning to the effect that no Canadian silver money would be re- ceived on deposit This action is the result of agitation which has been go- ing on in the local banking circles on this subject for g number of days. It was stated however, that the boycott has been started by business men and is the outcome of q sentiment against Canadians on account of their refusal to take United States money.
 From now on all Canadian silver will be subjected to a discount of 20 per cent, This will practically drive it out of circulation in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
BOAT IND SIX MEN mrssING.
Sailed Out of Boston Last saturday-Las
 Heard of Her.


 Boston. Sept. 21.-Catboat Hebe sail ed from Dorchester Saturday morn ing with six men on board for fishing trip off Squantum. No news has been heard from the party. This noon the report was received that the single mast of small craft, evidently 0 yacht, was sticking above the water between Moon Head and Long Island and the harbor police are investigat- ing. It is thought that it may belong to the missing Hebe, and that the men may have been drowned.
 A body was washed ashore at Hull this afternoon, which was thought to be one of these men, but later it proved to be the body of George Yum ley, one of the two men drowned in Dorchester bay Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
RArHERBERIGHrrHAN GOVERNOR
Mayor Thacher Denies That He Has De-
 clared for Gold.

Albany, Sept. M,-Mayor Thacher was at his desk in the city hall to-day for the first time since his nomination for governor, Regarding his candidacy and the letter which he issued last night, he said:
 It's wrong to say I have declared for gold. I did rot declare for gold There is Q vast difference, The Tndi- anapolis people declared for gold They are the people who are Hopping. The New York state June convention and myself favored bimetallism." {"
 international" was asked
 Yes, international bimetallism," he added T don't care four cents about being elected I want to be right in this matter" he declared earnestly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Best Team Record Ever Made

Northport N. Y. Sept. 21.-The bay mare Marietta 2:09&, and the brown mare Miss Lida, 2:1OA, owned by Henry o. Havemeyer of New York, were driv- en this afternoon at Burr's Driving park. Commack, L. l.. to beat the worlds team record of ELSA. The track was heavy and estimated to be at least four seconds slow. On the sec ond trial. the team without 2 break covered the mile in 2:12A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
THE SINKING OF. THE ROSED4IE The Captain of Oregon Loses His License
 for Ninety Days.

Bridgeport, Sept. 21.-President Jen- kins of the Bridgeport Steamboat com pany received a notice from the United State board of steamboat commis- sioners, late this afternoon, rendering their decision in the sinking of the Rosedale by the ferryboat Oregon of the Brooklyn Ferry company. The de- cision generates Captain Witherwax of the steamer Rosedale and finds Cap tain Galloway of the Oregon guilty of criminal negligence, revoking his u- cense for ninety days.
 The Bridgeport Steamboat company will bring suit in a few days to recover for the damage to the Rosedale and the cost of a substitute for the sunken steamer while the latter was undergo ing repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Leper in New York.

New York, Sept. 21.-Fred Fleming, a German baker. forty years old, was sent to the Willard Parker Reception hospital from Bellevue to-day. pro- nounced by the doctors to be genuine leper The mans extremities are de- caying. Fleming had lived seventeen years in Brazil, where he contracted the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Australian cricketers Victorious

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-The first of the three matches between the Austra- Han team and the gentlemen of Phila- delphia was concluded to-day after three days and resulted In favor of the Australians by 123. The next match, on September 26, 27 and 2S, will be play ed at the Belmont park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
new English flower Sawinsonia, whict

new English flower Sawinsonia, which is marble white.
 There was a huge centerpiece and tine table was completely strewn with flow CTS. Besides Lord and Lady Russell. other guests at MT. Whites house par ty are Miss Russell Hon: Richard Ol- ney, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Hon. W. Bourke Cochran and MT. W. Ii. Buckley.
 Tomorrow lawn party will be giv- en, and on Wednesday the party will go to Gray Gables to visit President Cleveland. To-day Lord Russell was out driving nearly all day, viewing the beauties of Newport and making few calls,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Used Kerosene to start the Fire.

Detroit, Sept 21.-Mrs. Mary Gibson. living at 211 Wabash avenue. attempt- ed to hurry a fire in the kitchen stove this morning by pouring in kerosene oil. The oil in the can exploded. en- veIoping the woman in flames. She was fatally burned. He. husband, wf.o came to her assistance, was also scri- ously burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
fl FREE-TURNPIKE MOB.
Destroying Toll Gates Throughout Kne
 lucky.

lucky.
 Springfield, Ky, Sept. 21.-The free turnpike mob destroyed five toll gates Saturday night and three last night. These raids leave only five gates stand ing in Washington county, the raiders having destroyed forty-three in all Saturday night the mob rode up to the Tick Creek pike gate while 1t was guarded by twelve men. The leader of the mob was ordered to take his men away or go to jail The mob then levelled shotguns at the guards. forced them to cut the gate down and drove them back to town Two of the raid were in court to-day on the charge of destroying toll gates, but nothing could be proved against them and they were discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Treasury Gold Reserve sf16177.ss .sss

Washington, Sept. 1-The treasury gold reserve to-day at the close of bus mess stood $116,177, ,3SS. The gold with drawals for the day at New York were s66, 600. There was exchanged to-day at New York s1,692,O 900 in gold for curren-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Gladstone to Speak on Turkish Grimes.

London, Sept. 21.-Mr. Gladstone is announced to speak at meeting to be held in Liverpool on Thursday to pro- test against the Armenian atrocities. Lord Derby will preside over the meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
READING REORG RGINIzdTIOE.
Petitioners Ask That the Foreclosure Sale
 be Preyented-Petition Denied

Philadelphia, Sept. 21--.Joseph E. Smaltz and others, citizens of Penn sylvania," and Edgar c. Miller, "a cit izen of Maryland" filed bill in the United States circuit court to-day against the Reading railroad reorgan- ization committee. The complainants, who are Reading bondholders and stockholders, ask that the foreclosure sale be prevented and that "the plan of reorganization be reformed so that the interest of each stockholder and bond holder shall be justly and equitably represented in the reorganization in proportion to each present interest in said company"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Judge Ache son, in the United States court to-day, dismissed the motions made under the bill in equity of W. w. Kurtz and the petition of Samuel D. Rhodes to stay the sale of the property of the Phila- deIphia and Reading company under foreclosure of the general mortgage, which is set for Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Two-Year-Old-Cover q Mile i,
 2:1d1-2

Jupe-A TWo-Year-Old-Cover a Mile in
 2:141-2.
 Portland Me-, Sept 21.-To-day saw some good trotting at Rigby, the event being the lowering of the worlds rec ord for two year olds. when Jupe, own ed by D. A. Shell of New Bedford went in 2:141a, beating the record of 2:15A made by Billy Breton and Lex ington, Ky, last year. Van Zandt won the 2:40 trot in straight heats easily though she was pushed by Straight Line. The 2:24 pacing was not finished, Refina and Red silk talk ing two heats each and Clifford one heat. This was a red hot race.
 The 2:10 pace was also a fighting race in which Red Fox and Bumps each has one heat and Gilcurry two heats. Tomorrow John R. Gentry goes to beat 2:01h, and Wednesday there is race for $2,00O between Star Pointer and Joe Patclien.
 Portland. Me, Sept. 21.--Frank Agan and Start Pointer have been matched for a stake of s2,000, the event to oc- cur at Rigby park Wednesday after noon.
, 1896-01-22


lst Auction Monday the 10Th February
1896.
2nd Auction Monday the oath
1896.
and Bird Auction Monday the 9th March 1896
each day at 3 o'clock P. m.
All the documents relating to the sales
may be seen at the undersigned Office from
the lst Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the In
formation Of mortgageholders and others
concerned in accordance with the rules in the
Placard dated 22nd April 1917,
Christiansted's Vendue Office, st. Croix the
l4th January 1896.
MAXEN.
Fee $500.
Say Two Dollars
M.
, 1896-01-22

No. 4 A. B. Hospitalsgade ! UhrlstlansteU
stillet til B~ortsalg we'd 3 offentlige Auktloner,
der afholdes her p,a Auktlons kontoret:
1ste Auktion Fredagen den l4de FeDrnar
1896.
Eden Auktion Fredagen den 28de samme
Manned.
og 3die Auktion Fredagen den l3de Marts
1896.
liver Days Eftermiddag III. 3.
Samtlige Auktionerne vedrorende Doko-
menter Vile fra 1ste Auktion we're til Etter-
syn her paa Kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements t%jsner ttIll5e til
, 1896-01-22
Translation.
AUCTION.

RWHE Vendue Director makes known; that
"a at the request Of Christianstou'o Dealing
Court in administration Of the Estate Of the
deceased MOSES ELIAS WILLIAMS, Mer-
chant and Butcher, and his previously de-
eased wife Mary Callnellta Williams, born
, 1896-01-22
Translation.
AUCTION.

ET9HE Vendue Director makes known that
- at the request Of Christiansted's
Dealing Court in administrator Of the Estate
Of the deceased NOSES ELIAS WILLIAMS
Merchant and hatcher. and his previously
deceased wife Mary Carmelita Williams,
, 1896-01-22
The Property

No. u A. B. Fiskergade in Christiansted
belonging to the said Estate, will be offered
for sale at 3 public Au ctions to be held at
the undersigned Office as follows;
, 1896-01-22

u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gior %vitter-
- ligt at cfter Begjering at Christian
steds Skifteret som behandlende Boet efter
afg, Kjobma>d og Slagter MOSES ELIAS
WILLIAMS og tidl. aid. Hustru Mary
Carmelita Williams, f6dt Marsan, oliver den
hemeldte 30 tllh0Iende
, 1896-01-22
Translation.
AUCTI 0N.

MHE Vendue Director makes known: that
at the request of ChriStiansted's Dealing
Court in administration Of the Estate Of the
deceased MOSES ELIAS WILLIAMS, Mer-
chant and Butcher, and his previously
deceased wife Mary Carmelita Williams, born
, 1896-01-22
take Notice.
SUGAR CANE MANURE,

OOUHn OHas& mFSEuOsa@5
manufactured at the Reef Manure
& Chemical Works in Barbados,
L. BERT, Proprietor. Cheap and
good. Analysis guaranteed.
ANY one wishing to see the re-
suits of this manure in growing
canes. can do 50 by paying a visit
to the Estates Lower Love, Castle,
River, Golden Grove, Adventure,
Paradise, or Mannjngs Bay, where
it has been used thi, season.
Directions for using.
/ ton for 10 acres Of sprouts,
& r%attoons.
For further particulars apply to
BARTRAM BROTHERS.
Sole agents for s.. CrOix.
St. Croix, 9TH December 1895.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23

9aS 9tational>G omite Der Volts>
partei, .pel@es lette @o4e in ct. Souls
in Sieuns mar, INT lber Wittel unb
@eae in 8e;us auf bic beuoritebenbe
Yrdiibentenmabl: Champagne 3u beratben,
fat slei@Seitis ben %. Suli ais ben
Sag an ,pel@em bic ylationals@ @onuen>
tion itattfinben unb st. Qouis ais ben
Blat, no bieielbe abgebalten weroen
ioQ, beitimmt. Sm Ternern wurbe Elm
Gomite ernannt, UNI nit ber am %. Sa>
nuar in 8aibinston 3uiammentretenSen
BimetaQiiten>9isa iiber semeini@aftlis
DIES 6anoeln ju conferiren. MQe sesen
bas @recutiu> @omite ber partei unb nas
mentli@ sesen ben @oriter Eaubened
erbobenen acknowledgement wurben laut
8ei@luB ais ni@tswiorise 0erlaums
buns sebranbmartt unb alle Ncpuliiten
unb ionitiseReformtreunbe aufseforbert,
benielben, als uolltdnois uertrauenss
ulrbis. bic beitm0sli@ite l1nteritiituus
anseoeiben su laiien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23

81 Der 6armonia Sale in Minneas
polls fanb am Mittwo@ bic erite idbrlis
DE Gonpention berStaatsliSa ber Voltss
partei itatt. Major 2owler prdiioirte.
W. 81. Dobbny uerlas ben Sabresbes
rt@t bes Setretdrs 8. 81. Mper, woraus
beruorsins, baB bieier 9err fir $500
Dienite that uub bic quittirte Me@nuns
int SntereEe Der suten Sa&e ais @es
i&ent ianbte. Inter ben ansenomme:
men Meiolutiouen maren bic folsenoen
bic meientli@Fen: Die 8oltspartei 1T
fir 8imetallismus, ,uie er bis 1878
beitanb, uno fit bic unbei@rdntte Prd:
suns pon @olb unb Silber 3ur State
pom le 3u1 Der Mussabe BON 3ins>
trasenben Bombs in Triebens3eiten miro
opponirt. Oie Woltspartei uerlanst
cine Gintommeniteuer in elmer perfais
funssmdBiseu Torm; ferner bic Ginfabs
runs ber Snitiatiue unb Der @eferenoums.
Die alten Beamten murben mieberse'
,pdblt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23
0ert,tt1@tcS.

Na@ LANCER iorsfdltiser nnb
sebeimer unteriu9uns bur@ ben @bef
0a3en unb mebrere Detectiues uon,
BunSessebeimoienit murbe am letten
Mittmo4 in Nem Oort cine @anbe BON
3ebn Tali@miin3ern sefansen senon,men.
unter ibnen befinoen ii@ Nicoli Gorans
to, ansebli@ oas 9aupt ber mafia in
ben Der. Staaten, unb Trant 0i9ro9s
Tia, mel9er i'm Yalait bes &Oniss uon
Stalien seboreu puroe unb felt iieben
Mfonaten in bieiem 2anbe 1T. Die an.
beren gerbaftunsen iinb ebenfaus mi@s
tis. Mls iie iiberrai@t wurben, aosen
iie aQe @euoluer, Dol@e uno anbere
@afien, murben aber balb ,uebrlos ses
ma@t unb feitsenommen. sSn benz
!pauptquartier Der Banoe, IL @ooieueIt
StraBe, no Goranto unb feline Trau sc;
iansen ,purben, murben 9anje Padete
fall4eu papierselbes sefunoen. Die
Detettius bra@ten in Grfabruns, baB
bas fali9e @elo in s5talien berseiteQt
uno in Riiten nit SpeSereimaaren eins
Sei9mugselt 'uuroe.
MumeI@e @eiie ii@ 3umeilen
WabnanseiteQte Su belfen uiiien iifen,
barber ,ueiB bic ) Wtontana Staatsjeis
tuns" bas Tolsenbe 81 beri@ten:
vRein Wunber, bab Der v6lpins
Duti4man" bic S@neeblodaoe an Der
@oeur s. Mlene Babnlinie our@bro@en
bat. Dieies l1nsetbiim BON einem
S@neepfus fiat in elmer 2amtne unmeit
Salteie feit uno puitete MT Dampf barr
auf los, bis tein @c6er mebr in benz
Reiel mar; bann 'uuroe gutter 0tatb tbeu>
er, bod Der Snsenieur mubte ii3 gu bel>
fen. rnmeit BET Station itano eine
CARLOAD importirtes Bier mad WaQace
beitimmt unD oer Sn9inieur beoroerte bic
S4neei4au fer nit Der sanjen Qabuns
ben Eeiiel ber Qotomotiue ju fiiQen, uno
ais bieies III Oampf permanoelt mar,
entmidelte es cine &raft bic benz 9robtea
S@neeberse sema@ien mar. Wsit elmer
CARLOAD Bier 1T bic Blodaoe i'esrei9
beSmunsen moroen uno Der vTlpins
Dut4man", cine 0tieienmaidine, bat
bas QDert poubra9t. Versan9enen
Treitas Mor9en um llbr tam Der eins
9ei9neite 3ua uou BaQace, melder 8
Gage uno Gd9te untertuess mar, III
Mi6oula an. Der S@ncelturm lou
elmer BET ldlimmiten seweien iein, oer
je in b,eien 9reitensraoen serpiitbet bat.
Montana Staats5t9. y
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23
Glectriid)es 8itters.

Oieles Wlittel 1T 10 ,poblbetannt "nno be-
liebt 9e,porbell, bab es feiner belonberen Gr>
,pGbnllng bebarf. 9lue, uelbe Glectrii6es
Yitters Sebrau1t baben, iin9en ibm baiielbe
Qoblieb. Gille reii,ere Mebiin 9ibt es nibt,
uub Ie lit sarantirt, aQes s,l be,pirten, mas
perlprod5en 1piro. Glectrii9es Yitters beilt
ale 2eber ,lnb Nierenfrantbeiten unb entiernt
Wldsden, ge,le,, @alsfnb unb aubere pon
unreilem Ylut berriibreube 2eiben. 3reibt
W1alaria aus benz Spitem ni,b perbinoert NIB
beilt Malariafieber. 3nr 6eiluns pon &opfs
meb, yeritopfung nnb llnueroauli6feit &C.
bral9e man bleies Wtittel. 8ollitanblSe
Yeiriebisun9 9arantirt, ober bas @elb ipirb
Yres 80 Gts. ullb $1.00 bic
Nlaitbe III 8. 80. Sliens Npotbete. 5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23

81 elmer friiberen Nummer bra@ten
mir cine Mbbanbluns, mie aus 9ol3
Broo sema3t uirO, iebs@ gait biss bas
mails als Elm selunsener 8is. Sn bie>
fer 6inii@t brinst nun bic r&ontinen=
tale 6ols:3eituns" fclsenoeu 8eitras:
vNls cine Grrunseni@aft muB IS be-
tra4tet merben, baB bic 6abritation BON
@aseipanen nit &leie unb @ossenmebl
81 einem fiir Meni@eu uno Tbiere ses
nieBbaren @ebad aus benz 0eriu@sita>
blum beroussetreten 1T unb ii@ iest
tbatia@li9 (bnr@ ben poridbrisen Tuts
termansel Deranlabt) in 8eYin cine an,
lase beiinbet, in Der sesenudrti9 etua
1000 Yfo. 9ol3broo i'm Gage fabrits
mdbis berseiteat werben. Die sroBe
8erliner Pferbebabns @eieui@aft. wel@e
jett cine sr0Bere MnSabl gferbe nit ets
ma 80 pfb. 9ol3broo tdsli@ fiittert, 1T
bic l1rbeberin ber !6eritequns uon bieiem
neuen Tutters uno gfabrunssmittel.
Dur4 einen 9em,i&en ProceB mirb bas
6ols in Gorm BON Sasemebl beSasli&
ieines 3udersebaltes raufsei4lo1en"
unb CUR @dbruns sebra@t, ebenio ME
@ossenmebl uno Rleie, bic benz Sdses
mebl na4 Dur@ma@uns oes @dbrunsss
pro3eiies beisemii@t merben. Die I 3
gbeile @aseipdbne nit IS Ebeilen
@ossenmebl unb &leie meroen mad in>
niger Mi@uns 81 8roben seformt uno
abaebaden. Das Sdsenebl liefert in
bieler Torm Elm fir Meniaen senieBba>
res @ebad unb beiitt, in biinnen Bros
ben sebaden, einen bisquitartisen @e<
i@mad. Ser preis oes sebadenen
6ol3brooes betrdat Mt. (s1.25) fir
100 pfo.; fir bic tdsli4e Tiitteruns
zines Bferoes iinb 300 pfunb erfors
berli4" 9ier3u bemertt bic q. g..
@olts3eituns: v6ol5broS als semeins
James Nutter tiir pferoe unb - Arbei>
ter 100 pfuno fir einen Dollar! User
miu nod iasen, oaB mir es tn Der Rul=
tur ni9t melt sebradt baben. Wie bils
Zig tSnnen bic Mrbeiter leben, tpenn oas
6ol3broo erit aQse'nein einsefubrt 1T
uno nit 1pie ,penis ~ 2obn fonnen tie
bann austommen!"