davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-31
How . Little Counts.

Mr.. Braxzle OF Brooklyn, with . typewritinR turn
OF hand. went about his native village last week
seeking q machine that would MI q longfet want
and mako his Handwriting readable" as he ex.
prossed It. he got into pretty much every place In
the town where typogranhs arc kent tap, and
he had various experiences. only one OF which I'm.
pressed him. and that one shows how much muItum
there may bo in o very little parvo.
It was as follows:
'I know perfectly won." the agent said 10 Mr.
BrazIle in response TO Q statement Of his .tho ar.
Eument made against machine 10 that it 10 not
short in the touch down tine Click etyclickor
but want to say to you. sir. that while it 10 su.
peror in every other respect TO every other typo.
graph on the market. It 10 only one.eighth OF an
inch shorter in the touch down than the admittedly
highest grade typograph the market. Only an
eighth OF inch." repeated tho agent. holding up
q rule with the very innutesimal space marked of
with his finger nail.
zle went home and began to think up ways and
means 10 raise the necessary hundred dollars TO
mako him write Q hand that could be read even II
he had TO do It b, machinery. Az he was thus coai
tating in his easy chair his calculating spirit
brushed its wings against that eixhth OF an inch
Then he began to hgure upon 1t. a. men do In mr.
BrazEle's condition.
LET me see."=ho thought. "a typawriter at
ordinary speed will write. say. nifty words q min.
ute. though tho agent told mo his machine would
easily write one hundred and Nifty. But lot that
pass. Fifty words o minute for sixty minutes or
hour Is three thousand words These three
thousand words will represent an average OF i've
letters TO the word. let say. which Gives us nf
teen thousand letters per hour. Now it requires
ono touch down OF . key for each letter. or fifteen
thousand touch downs per hour for what the oper.
ator will write. and each touch down is an eighth
OF an inch. or eighteen hundred and seventy five
inches for an hours movement. In excess OF the
machine that was An eighth OF inch shorter In
the touch. Say an operator worked ten hours
day: that would give his hands eighteen thousand
seven hundred aAd nifty inches travel over every
day. That means hfte-n hundred and afty ave
feet. and saying that tho operator worked three
hundred days in the year. that extra eighth of an
Inch would mean about eighty nine miles of travel
for his hands per year."
And thinking thus. Mr. Brazzie went to sleep
and dreamed that II woman's tongue went hun.
dred feet in hundred minutes how many feet
would it 20 while he was 90 sleepy he didn't know
what she was talking to him aboutl
The sun., 1897-05-31

times is almost indistinguishable from In.
fiuence or "pull." He can vote rs he
pleascs. He Is under no obligation, implied
zation. So far a. he Is concerned, the liquor
question is out OF politics, he is out Of poll
tics, and he can keep out OF politics after
he has paid and got receipt for his $500.
Such is the second effect In practical op-
Grafton of the Raines liquor tax law.
Thirdly, because Of the increase in the
amount of the tax great part Of tho
minor places, the beershops, the little tav-
erns, have either gone out Of business or
been driven out. The tax of $500, where
only few years ago a license fee Of 5000
only was required, has had the effect Of put
ting the saloon business in moro response
BILE hands; and it is a fact Of common OBJ
servation that the large saloons exercise lit
tie political influence, whereas the smaller
places, such as have been closed, were much
more active politically. The large bars
have never concerned themselves with the
political proclivities of their patrons, but
the German keller" or the tenement
house basement, with its familiar coterie
OF customers, was a recruiting ground for
many political workers. In this way and
80 far the saloon has been "taken out OF
politics" 1t is the third practical effect Of
the Raines law.
Lastly. since the adoption Of the Raines
law the number of excise arrests by the Po-
lice Department has decreased enormously.
In I s94, in November Of which Mr.. STRONG
was elected Mayor, the number Of these
arrests was s,422. In 1895, with an in
creased population and larger area Of terri
tory included, 1t was 2,436, and most Of
these arrests were made during the part of
the year when the Raines law was not in
operation. Since that law went into effect
excise arrests have been only about one
quarter as many as before. Coincidently
there has been q corresponding reduction in
the number of excise case hearings by the
police and trial courts, in the District At
torney's office, and by the Grand Jury. The
influence of these officers, particularly the
Police Judges and Magistrates, has been
much reduced, and the independence of the
liquor dealers from oppression and espion-
age has been increased. The liquor dealer
is freer man in his relation to politics
and political activity than he was before.
This has been the fourth practical effect of
the new liquor law.
Even IL the liquor question shall be
lugged into the municipal campaign, the
liquor business will be taken out of
politics" to a great extent, and will be
kept out, so far as the general public in
terest is concerned, so long as the Raines
liquor tax law stands.
The sun., 1897-05-31
Secretary Cages Promise.

In his speech at the banquet Of the Com
mercial Club in Cincinnati on Friday
evening, the Hon. LYMAN ]. GAGE, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, is reported as saying:
"As to the financial question. to which I have al.
ready referred. 1 must content myself with few
words. I am glad that they may be words OF
II any OF you hnrbor the suspicion that the
Administration. but Just installed into the
sponsibities OF high ofces has forgotten s likely
forget the mandate OF tho people, whose voice in
behalf OF honest money and sound finances rang out
loud and clear In November last, put that suspicion
aside. 4. unjust and unfounded In good time and
in proper order tho Affirmative evidences Of my decla
ration will appear"
"In good time and In proper order"
These are vague words, and they certainly
do not commit the Secretary to speedy
action. Yet the journals which have been
clamoring most impatiently for the creation
by Congress Of a currency commission at
once, without waiting for the passage Of
the Tariff bill, accept them as satisfactory.
The Times says that Mr.. GAGE promises
to proceed "at the earliest moment" with
the measures it demands, and the Eren-
ing Post, amplifying his guarded express
sion in a style that reminds one Of Mr..
Pu6Ts Interpretation of Lord Burletghs
nod, declares that 1T means that he is at
work upon plan of currency reform which
will be adequate, because founded on expert
intelligence and the most thoroughgoing
study of the problem, and means also. we
infer, that he believes Congress can be in
duced to accept it,"
The truth is, that Mr.. GAGE sees, as every
sensible man sees, and he says so, that the
tariff is the only financial measure Of press
ing Importance at the moment and that un.
til it is settled all others must wait. What
he will do after the new tariff has become a
law he does not promise, but we may be
sure that he is not at work upon any plan of
currency reform which involves the retire
ment of the Government notes at an expense
to the nation of from 81 o. .OOO, 900 to $15,.
OOO, 1000 a year, in order that the banks may
enjoy the monopoly and the profits of issu-
ing the country's paper money. If he is, his
labor will be wasted, for such a scheme will
not only not be accepted by Congress, but it
will not even be considered by it.
The sun., 1897-05-31
THE RIGHr TO DEFEND THE FLAG.


what Gsveruer vates saia Abeut ut IN Issa-
Promised . Pardon 20 the Defender.
From the cAtoaOo Nmes Herald.
In 1862 the first American flag was out down
in Illinois by secessionists. Tho owner of thu
flag wrote to Governor Yates about It. Tn.
reply OF the Governor has just been given ont
for publication. Following II q transcript OF the
letter: Wv
SrATF or ILiINoIs. EXECUTIVE DRPARTrKNr)
srRiNaFrELD, July lb. 1892
JohH ". Bostrorth, Oskaiooso, m.
DEAR srR have Just received your OF The 10Th a,
July. In which you say that the pole from which
oated the starr and striHes the Ath of July wa,
cut down by secessonsts. and that at picnic which
you are to have 10 threatened that the nag shall b,
taken down. and you ask me whether you would h.
justified in defending the nag with nrearms7
Tam astonishod At this question. As much 40 a, -
you were to ask me whether you would have a rieh,
to defend your property against robbers or Tour 10.
against murderers.
You ask me what you shall do7 Ireply, do no,
raise the American nag merely to provoke your sece,
sion neghbors-do not be on the Aegressiye-bu,
whenever you raise II your soil. or on pub,o
property OF the State county any public cele
braton. from honest love 20 that nag and patriotic
devotion to the country which II symbolizes and Anv
traitor dares to lay his unhallowed hand upon II ~,
tear II down, then. say, shoot him down as you
would q dog. and viii pardon you for the offence
RICHARD YATES, Governor
The sun., 1897-05-31
Legal Determination or an "Area Man. :,


The Supreme Court Of Georgia has declared
that when o man has reached 90 years OF age he
is "an aged man in the eyes Of the law How.
question, the Supreme Court, in the case n;
Allen against Pearce. has said. Justice Fish rem
dering the opinion:
While the term "aged" as applied to human being.
II not for all purposes susceptible OF precise denn
ton. and while t not practicable to arbitrarily x
eperiod OF ufe at which the condition OF being aged
that man 6e years old ia entitled to the exemption
of his property from levy and sale under that
Of the Constitution CCivn Code section 50Iqj allow
ing this right to "every aged innrm person" Thi,
hearty man.
The court below held the property liable. and
the Supreme Court unanimously reversed the
In which the decision is rendered there is nor
likely to be any great kick coming up to the
court from the "aged men,"
The sun., 1897-05-31

The campaign as IL will be managed by my.
sef.-The Hon. Boss REYNOLDS to tho Hon. wirILih
LYsoNG STRONG.
Does the Committee Of Organization hear that,
nowi Tho campaign will be managed by the
Hon. MYSELF REYNOLDS. What campaign :
How can he begin the campaign until the other
Bosses, the Committee Of Organization, give the
wordi Tho other Bosses must grid up their
loins and look sharp. Here Is Boss REYNOLDS
palpably growing disorganized because there is
no campaign for him to manage. What is to be
donei Cannot the Organization and the Execu-
tive committees refer themselves to arbitra-
toni A Boss with nothing to boss. a campaign
manager who can't find his campaign; these arc
spectacles to make weak men weep.
The sun., 1897-05-31


There are few towns or few churches that can
boast OF a woman preacher, but Williamsburg
and its Methodist church can claim this distinc-
tion at least. Mrs. H. H. Weyant, the wife of
the Methodist minister occupied the pulpit and
husband being confined at home. unable to
preach. 1t was an unusual sight to find a wo-
man In the pulpit as did the people of that
church who attended service that morning and
they were much surprised. She read the Scrip
ture. offered prayer. and conducted the singing.
and then preached a vigorous and practical ser.
mon. In the afternoon she went to Whateiy for
her husband and conducted the services there
The sun., 1897-05-31

The Michigan Legislature was unkind
enough to adjourn without passing those able
measures, for the reform of the world in general
and the taxing of railroad corporations in
particular, which were dear to the spacious heart
of the Hon. Potato PINGREE- That statesman
pleaded and threatened, but the Legislature re-
mained perverse. 1t is expected that he will get
out sufficient batch Of quo trdrrdRto writs and
make the members explain by what right they
are occupying private stations, farming and
trading and playing baseball. when they ought
to be making the railroads howl. At any rate.
somewhere is comfort, somewhere hope. Pm
GREE remains in permanent session.
The sun., 1897-05-31

Complaint has been made that tho literature
of BROWNING 10 meagre.-Svrdouse Post.
Catch the person who made that complaint
and pack him in the saltiest yield Of tho onon-
daga Reservation. He {s the same chap who
found fault with the Atlantic Ocean on account
OF its lack of water The books about BROWNING
are already 30 numerous that few persons who
seek to master them ever find time to read
BROWNING himself. Nor is 1t necessary to read
him. Read about him. Tho people who write
about him know q great many things in regard
to his poetry that were never suspected by him.
The sun., 1897-05-31
Uu,ted state. Grain for Siberian E.,ls..

FFO" tNo 1Httuue1pHtu HeoOTd
The British steamship Viola, loading here with
gram for Archangel. Russia. has a long run
ahead of her. The vessels destination is In the
White Sea In latitude 64' 80, longitude 4O' 40,
about 700 miles north of st. Petersburg The only
time the port is free of ice Is between July and
September, and throughout the summer months
the land OF the midnight sun. ArchanRel is one
Of the oldest ports in Russia. having been estab.
lished in 1884, and for many years IL was the
only port In Russia The Viola cargo, which ia
corn. is to be shipped to the Siberian exiles by
the Russian Government, the actual purchasers.
The sun., 1897-05-31
a New COttonS


We have received from T. A. jackson, Atlanta.
Ga. samples OF his now famous cotton, which
branches. the seed being a product of Egyptian
soil. We have been unable to get any positive
riety OF cotton. Mr.. Jackson disclaims that Il is
the Bamian variety, which we have been in.
clined TO think II is, but something entirely dis
tinct from II. MIR. Jackson claims that the cor
ton Is a genus OF itself.
The sun., 1897-05-31
WANTED TO SEE THE OTHERS.
Mrs. brown Inspecting the Men who Answerc
Her Matrimonial Advertisement.
From the Chicago Times Herald

From the Chicago Tmes-Herald
Crown PoINT, Ind, May 2s.-Leander Moore
residing near the famous Pink Mink marsh in
Jefferson township, Pulaski county, picked up
matrimonial paper some weeks ago and espied
An advertisement Of Mrs. Brown of Titusville,
Pa. asking for correspondents. with a view to
matrimony, Just what Moore was looking for,
As result Of few preliminary letters and an
exchange Of portraits, Mrs. Brown stepped from
to meet a prospective husband. Mrs. Browns
travelling expenses were paid by her gallant
wooer to Winamac. Leander found himself at
the depot Friday afternoon dressed in his best.
He was 80 charmed with Mrs Browns appear
ance that he proposed marriage on the spot, but
the bride-to-be, who was AZ years of age. dis
sented. and said she desired to "look over the
lay of the ground first"
riage. and they drove to the homestead on the
farm, but soon after Mrs. Brown came back to
Winamac, went to Agent Carver of the Pan
Handle and asked for routes. fares, &C., to
points in Michigan and Wisconsin, where she
has other correspondents to investigate.
The sun., 1897-05-31
As to . Decora,ea Police C.p,aIn.

To THE EDITOR oy THE suK-Str: ! rise TO inquire
Is q man who dyes his whiSken and Fouses his
cheeks Mt person TO be the Captain OF q New York
police preoinct7 This il 70 settle bst
BnAAcHyILLK. n. j.. Nay 30. cAFnLARIuA
The sun., 1897-05-31
stunE 20 Death By nuKn.

JETTEasoSvHLE. May s0.-charies Price. . farmer
was at work In his potato patch killing the beetles ON
his plants. when swarm OF bugs lighted ON his face
and hands and stung him 10 death.
The sun., 1897-05-31

1--WE Just invented new kitchen article i'm.
proved sieve. but don't know what to call &c."
"Why not call It Tho Dry Dock?'"
The sun., 1897-05-31
Time Doesn't Vy.

From the indianapolis Journal
she-And once you said you would love mo forever
and q day.
He-It seems to me as II I had
The sun., 1897-05-31
LouE-Distancs RIoyclinE.


HAoERsIowN. Nd. May ga party of ten wheel.
rode from Hagerstown to Getty ysburK bAttleneld
yesterday and back. distance of eighty two mies
Five in the party met with Accidents
The sun., 1897-05-31
How . IIsrso Loved IIls Master.
FTom the York Gase

from the oTk gazette.
TnDEN. Pa, Nay 26-on last Thursday very val.
uable young horse died for simon spe tenant on the
farm Of y. y. btAuneE. At RnteTpriss Statioa-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
s22.

Ueber bic Nusleguug, mel9e benz 5 % Der
neuen Sartfz8ta gu geben 1T, e~rtpartet man
i'm 2aufe Der ndbiten Mo9e eine @ntT6et=
oung bonn General a9palter bes 56qbz
ANTS. &ein@eringerer atsgrzSinansminiiter
Carlisle bat bic 8ertretung berieniqen oSnz
t%erefien ii6ernommen, tpel9e bur9 cine buGz
tdbli@e &uslegung berieG6en gsi9Gbigt perz
ben piirben. @s 1inb bas 6aupt1G6li9 bic
canabii9e pactftcz8abn unb bic amerifani=
f4en 8a6nen, tpel9e nit biefer in 9ef9Gftz
li9er 8erbinbung iteben. 9enn pie 6ereits
bemertt, ipiirben bieie Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gef9dft berlieren, penn iiber Canada aus
iiberfeeif9en 2dnbern einsefi6rte @aaren
ben 3ui9lagsaoq BON 10 prooent gu be-
5ablen BADEN i%olten. SSn amtli9en &reiIen
in Canada gloubt man ni9t baran, boB biez
Ter 3ol erbpben perbsn tpirb, t~penigtens bat
bas bOrtige Mtniiterium ben 3eituneen ge>
ratben, Die SADIE tiibG gu nebmen unb abau<
parten, mas gsf9iebt,
Wte es freili9 mOgli9 ietn tpirb, ben 1e6r
tlaren Slim Der 8eitimmung tpeg3ubeuten,
oarauf finb mir re4t eeipannt. DAB bds
a6sr oieaei9t bod fertig gebra4t merben
piro, lGBt ii4 aus Der Mittbeilung aug
Bafbin9ton Dermutben, baB fopobl Singleb
pie Spre9er &eeb iebe 8erantportung fir
ben Photographer ublebnen, gr mar ni9t in
Der uripriin9liben Sin unO 1T, o6ne ibr
Wiffen, tpie ie ~bebaupten, i'm Gonferen3uus=
i4uB eingef4muggelt poroen, & pie ii3
berausteat bur9 Senator @ltins bon Wef=
8irginien). &eeb unb OingleD finb betannt<
li9 beibe BON Maine unb Mainer 8abnen
befinben ft9 unter ben 8eOrobten.
Nun bas lit berrli9! 4lfo Elm 10 tpt@ti<
ger unb einf9neibenber paragrapb tonnte in
bas SarifgeieB eineeI9muggelt perben, obne
baB bic 8eiOen, pel9e benz 2anbe gegenii6er
Die 9uuptberanttportung bafiir ii6srnommen
unb es als cine uoor3igli9e unb pifen=
i9aftli4e" Nrbeit empfo1len baben, etpas
Dabon puBten ober mertten. @enn tie
i9on iiber ben 2Dffel burbiert tperoen fonn>
ten, nel6' Wunber, tpenn bas 8olt es 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
scr nrpse Manpel ttt Mebrasfa.

@pr Elm quar- Sa6ren tanb Ne6rdsta am
Mbgrunb Der @er3peiflung unb es I4isn, aGs
Oh Der Simmel fir INNER feline 9unb prn
tbm abge5ogen bate. Sn9r auf Sabr mar
namentti9 i'm peitti4en S6eile Die @rnte
feblgeI9lagen; uuf petten Streden fe5lte es
benz Sarmer nt9t II an @elO, Inn %Sfleiber,
@erGt6e unb Materialpaaren gu talfen, Iorz
bern bieGe batten ni9t einmal felbit 3u eIien,
unb paren gen0tbigt, ii9 nm 8rptz uno
Gaatforn an Die Milbtbdtigfett t9rer elIdz
Gi6eren Mitbiirger gu tpenben.
vWel6' cine glidli9e @en0ung bur9
@ottes Sugung!" burf man beute iagcu.
e9pn bas borige Sabr bra4te i'm 1an3en
| @taate cine gldn5enbe grnte uno iebte Die
| Sarmer in ben @tanb, einen grOBen Sbeil
Der 8erluIte Der borbergegangenen finf SATIRE
au erIeben. Nur tpuren leiber Die preiie
niebrig.
Seuer nun 1T tpteber cine bor3iigl;de @rnte
ba unb bieie @rnte bringt ii6er ale griUar>
tung binausgebenoe groBe BreiIe.
Die biesiG6rtge @rnte in Nebrasfd tetrdgt
ben @4Gbungen Der rSmn6u See" sufplge
80 MiQipnen 8ui6el @ei5en, 300 MiliiDnen
8uf6el M}ats, 35 MaiQionen 8uf6el 9afer,
2 MiGionen 8u16el Hoggen, 5 Milionen
Sonnen 6eu. Na9 ben YreiIen bom "A.
MuguIt bere9net, piiroe pieie @rnte in Gee
bpasfa $95,269,500 pertb iein; naG ben
9reiIen bonn 10. Nugut 1896 piiroe ie nur
$77,O31,0OO gebra9t buben, Elm Ifsbr BON
18,838,5OO in einem Sabre. Su Nebrasta
nur peniq iiber cine Milion G;ntpo9ner bat,
10 bebeutet bic @etretbeernte zine 9ur6z
I9nittszg tnnabme BON $95 fir jcDen Gee
brdsfaer, unb cine M%e6reinna6me pon $18
fir stnen SSeben gegen bas @Oriabr. 9a felt
benz IA. Nuguit bic Preiie fir ale Pro1utts
nod tpeiter geitisgen linb, 10 1T bic Ginnapme
uu9 nod entfpre9enb grOBer. uno babel
itno &artoffeln, Semitic, 8ieb unO SAmeine
nod gar ni9t etngere9net, tpel9e einen lebr
bebeutenben S6eit Der @r3eugniFe Neora5.a's
ausma9en unb an Der Preisiteigerung 9lei4%
fnQs t6eilne6men.
9a Nebrasta ii4 i'm borigen Sabre 10 le6z
6aft fir St1ber intereiftrte, 10 1T e5 ni6t
unungebra9t, barauf aufmerfidm gu n1acAen,
baB es NIT benz btesiGbrigen @rlDTe aus ieiz
mem 9etreibe alletn bus gdn3e i'm bergen
Sabre ausgebu6belte Stlber taufen uno nod
elm 1ebr 6ii6es Stiid @elO, nub ben beuz
tiqem greifen bereits 20 MiGionenO Dollars
iibrig BADEN fam. gr tunn ulfO, penn ihm
mod Der Slim 6ana9 itebt, i'm SiE5ec 'piibz
len.
Nebrasfa blii6t fpieber! Die f6uere 3eit
1T borii6er, Die S9ulOen f0nnen ab6e5naIt,
bic 5armbGuier in ben @tunb gPieBt, bog
9erdtb erneuert tperoen. 9as 8ieb fat mie~
Der gu freien unb 8u7er. SOFTEN mir, oub
Oisie reue Nera Der 5ru4tbarteit re9t lange
dnfdlte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

9as Sabr 1897 f9eint Elm Sa6r Der ana
genebmen ueberrai4un9en tperben gu pol=
len, Statt bes erbofften e~elinben @uf=
fGnungs, ben es uns bringen Toate, f9eint
es 5ein 5iiq3orn in einem gepaltigen 9troz
me auf uns entleeren 81 poaen.
Nun, 11ur gu mir fOnnen's brau9en!
glur berge1e @iemanb, baB bas Slid uuF
runbem 6uBgeIteI ru6t, unb murre ui6t,
tpenn pieber = eben1o unOer6offt = i9le6z
te 3eiten eintreten unb Bel gutter @rn0te in ala
Ter @elt @ei3en pieber auf 80 Gents INIT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
1ttSer geebeIS WtcDOm9aI ttnS Die
S0D0tet+

giner Der tii6tigten amertfuni1@tn SLOT
tenoffiaiere mar Oabib McODugul, ber, Elm
oebiirtiqer Sbioer, unb in Der 5(ottenI 9uls
Der Ser. Staaten nusgebilbet, he;n' 8eginn
bes 8iirgerfrieges in ieinem 5petunoTunTz
aigfen 2ebensiabre, alio in nod iepr trl'9s@
tii9tigem 4lter, tano.
Oennp9 permo9te er it9 i'm Sample 9e%
gen Rriegsf6iffe uno WaherbeTe1tlgHn9e1'
Der groBen &sbelion feinen 9fansn gu
MAIDEN. Geine @9ulb mar bas niat. W1on
bate i'm ndmli9 abfommanotrt 81 Dem tlet@
men raiiatii9en @ei4paoer", tUeldes Uncle
Sam bamuls troy Der lebbaften SnanI prHh@
nabme 1einer &riegsflotte in Der 9eimatb,
fern ub in afiatii6en @etpdHeru gum ohube
feiner b~ortigen 9anbelsi4iffe belt. Sin
&ebeQenz &aubI9iff gGb's nun 5tpar oort
ni9t. Nber Gapitdn McDouaa[, gefebls=
bober bes altmobi19en &riegsI9iffes u8pos
ming, bas ben Sauptbefanbtbttt ienss
aTiatii9en @ef9puber9ens bilbete, be-
fam in ben aiiatii9en @epdHsra bod @rnlt@
li9es unb Gubmboles gu tbun.
Namentli9 audi in So1ge snglil4er Out
beBuneen, 5uglei9 aber aus alttm 5remben@
baffe 3eigte ii9 Sapan bamaGs iebr feinbli4
gegen bic Ser. @taaten, obglei9 e5 nit bic
fen i'm Sabre 1854 bur9 @ermittlung beg
Commodore perrb einsn 6rier.ns~ uno
SreunOf6aftss8ertra abgeT4lo1eu bate.
@s mar i'm Stunt 1868, inn Drittsn Sabre
~unferes 8iirgertrieges. Der ameriE1ilii4e
0anbelsOampfer npembrote" fam, auf elmer
frteoli6en 0anoelsfahrt begriffen, na9 Der
an Der SiiOpefipibe Der iapanii9en Smell
Ntpon 9elegenen 9afen= unb 9auOefsftGDt
S9imonoieti unb ging auf Der D~ortiaen
&5eoe por Nnter, tpo5u er na9 Dem er;pd9n<