davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05

got the dummy. Bill clim' the big
chestnut tree an put one end OF the
rope over er limb an cum down. He
then fastened one end Ground Miss
Becky (thet's what Bill named the
dummy. He then stood behind the
tree, a-holdin Miss Becky with one
han, an the loose end Nv the rope with
the other ham, while me an Ben lay
down benin an old stump. We didn't
hovc long tn wait Presently l hecred
SIM one a-whistlin, all crDout tiat
time the tcechcr cum in sight over the
+op Nv the hill on his way back from
Nancy's. He WIZ a-comin on down
the path, a-whis'lin like sin, when all
nv a suddlnt Bill let 60 Miss Becky, an
she glidcd out in the path an com
menced cnttin few steps an didocs III
thc leaves. The whis'lin stopped, an
whin 1 pccpcd out frum behind the
stump the tcccher wuz cr standin IKE
or black post up thar ell the path.
.'Hcllo thar" says he.
"But Miss Becky niyer opchcu her
mouth.
"He sidlcd erround a leetlc in the
path an said:
".You'd better speak ef you don't
want tn get hurt, case I'll shoot ye
shore
"For an answer Bill Civ the rope or
terrible yank. which nearly caused
Miss Becky ter STAN ON her he'd. She
n,,ickly balanced herself rite end up,
an sich cuttin up we nivcr seed aforc.
She waltzed out in the bushes, then
shufficd back in the middle Nv ther
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
A MOCKERY OF ECONOMY

The outlandish absurdities of
Populist legislation and administra-
ton receive curious illustration in
the pretense of economy made when
the legislature of 1897 reduced the
appropriations for the salaries of
some of the state officers and en-
ployes without amending the laws
fixing those salaries. The salaries
affected were chiefly those of subor-
dinate officers, who went on draw
ing their legal pay until the appro-
priations were exhausted and now
claim the deficiency due to them.
There was an idea among the legis-
lators that these Popullst subordi-
mates would be content for the sake
of economy to accept the reduc
ton. But that was an error. Now
we see the same Populist legislature
assembled in the abortive special
session about to pass a deficiency
law TO pay the very salaries which
they voted 20 educe.-Leaven-
worth Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
PROTECTION IN NEW MEXICO

The Governor in New Mexico, in
his annual report to the Secretary of
the Interior, gives glowing account
of the prosperity in that Territory
under the Dingley tariff law. Con
corning the important items of sheep
the Governor says: "a few years
ago sheep could be bought for sew
enty-fve cents per head, and even
at that price there were few buyers.
Today ewes are selling freely at from
So to 81 per head, yearlings, 81. 50
to $2,75; two years and up, s. to
$3.25, and months old lambs at
from So to s2.25 per head.
"rhe advance in the price of wool
has kept step with that of the sheep.
In 1896, when sheep were only worth
IS cents per head, the price of wool
touched Its lowest point. Eastern
commission houses even refused to
make any advance on grease wool,
and owners were offered 3 to- 5 cents
per pound for the fine clips. Today
these woods are worth nv to lac
per pound, and the import price
of wool has not yet been reached by
? to sc per pound. Light shrink
ing woods sold as high as I6H cents
last fall, all of which tends to prove
that a Protective tariff on wool is
neither myth nor a fallacy, but
is essential ana beneficial to the wool
industry of New Mexico, or else
where in the United States.
"The production of such a vast
quantity Of wool has brought within
ourborders another important indus
try, the business of securing wool,
as well as of sorting it, and otherwise
preparing it for the manufacturers
use. Three large plants have been
erected at Las Negas. There is al
so one located at Albuquerque. -
Economist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
PROTECTION AND RAISINS.

An interesting story ofthe success
full development of one of those lin
FAINT industries" which Free Traders
are so fond of sneering at is told in
connection with the remarkable pro-
gress of raisin growing in California.
The early experimenters in this line
of grape culture were ridiculed for
their pains and perseverance, and
were told that it was sheer folly to
attempt successful competition with
the more favored districts and the
firmly established industries of the
old country. Their faith survived,
however, and as reward of the he
roic persistence of this devoted band
Of eXperimenters the raisin growers
of the Pacific Coast are today in al
most undisturbed possession of the
great home market. They have won
the fight by sheer grit and solely on
the merit of their product. which to-
day is unsurpassed for quality and
excellence. The California raisin
crop for 1897 amounted to 93,7o4,-
600 pounds, while the gross product
for the past six years, 1892 to 1897
inclusive, reaches the impressive to-
tai of 49S, 314, 600 pounds: |
Under the duty laid by the Ding |
ley law on raislns, ~ cents per
pound, the American producer has
been able to increase his sales for
nome consumption until tie great
bulk of the raisins consumed in this
country are now grown in American |
soil. Under the lower duty of one
cent pound imposed by the Wilson
aw the imports in 1S94-95 were
about 10000, 900 pounds, againss,. +
5'595,Ssso, POUNDS for the fiscal year
fS97-99 under the higher duty of
the Dingley law. The greater part
Of this reduction in imports of fails
ms has fallen upon Spain, whose
Valencias formerly held the highest
place in the American market. Now,
however, Americans are eating home
grown raisins which are better in
quality and lower in price than
raisins of foreign productions Ec-
onomist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

OF unusual interest to every reader
of this paper is the ADVERTISEMENT ell
sewhere in this issue Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, unquestionably one
of the greatest of American newspap-
ers. That peerless paper can now be
had by mail, every day including the
biz Sunday Issue. for only six dollars
per I year, and at that price. it's Ger
tainly within the reach of all who
desire to read ANY daily paper, The
Weekly GLOBE DEMoCRAT is issued
in semi-weekly sections II eight pages
each, msKing it practically LARGE
SEMI WEEKLY, and almost equal
to the average daily, at ONE DOLL
Ala YEAR. This issue is just
THE THING for the farmer, merch-
ants or professional man who have
not time to read daily paper, but
wishes to keep promptly and thoroug,
hly posted. 1t is made with especial
reference to the wants of every mem
Der of the family, not only giving
ALL THE NEWS, but also great
variety of interesting and instructive
reading matter of all kinds. Write
for free sample copies to Globe Print
ing Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
A. II. TURNER, Editor
FRIDA' ANUARY 6, 1899

WE are checking up and revising
our subscription list for the new
year. We find there are about six
hundred subscribers that get THE
TINES regularly that owe us from
one to SIX dollars each. If we could
get this money that is justly due US,
we would be able to buy some things
for our Office that we badly need,
and would be enabled to furnish you
a better paper. We are sell
statements to all delinquents as fast
as they can be got out; if you are a
year or more in arrears and do not
get such a notice soon come in and
kick fot you are entitled to it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

THE Philippines at Iloilo, the city
next in size to Manila, have rather
stolen a march on the Americans.
They made it so hot for the Spanish
soldiers that they got out and turned
the city over to the insurgents. Now
the American forces are denied adj
mission to the city. The insurgents
claim they will hold the city to the
bitter end, and greatly outnumber
the Americans. Yet when the Ameri-
cans get ready to enter the city tLey
will go in peaceably if they can, but
forcibly if they must The policy
adopted by the American command
ers is one of Cancellation if possible
They are instructed to use ever
means possible to quiet the Philip
pinos and get them to quietly with
draw. When these measures are
determined to be useless any longer
then will come the resort to arms.
It is to be hoped that these people
can be led to see their Interests and
fall in line without bloodshed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
INFAMOUS PROCEEDINGS.

THE special session, its doings
and the low politicians responsible
for it are a combination for which
Kansas may we'll feel shame and
loathing. An exhibition of more
brutal and insensate effrontery was
never before seen in this or any civi-
lized country.
In defiance of the constitutional
expression of the peoples will at the
election, IN defiance of the spirit and
letter of the constitution, in defiance
of honor and morality and the prin-
cipels of liberty, the defeated and re-
jected populist governor summoned
together discarded legislature domi
mated by branded boodlers, whom
the voters of the state had condemn
ed and repudiated, to enact pro-
gramme oflegislation which the peo-
pie at the polls had just forbidden,
Right on the threshold of the regus
lar and constitutional session this
discarded and disgraced Legislature
was summoned.
By that act Leedy with colossal
arrogance informed the people of
Kansas that he knew better than
they and that the new legislature
they had chosen was not to be trust
ed.
But this proceeding, monstrous
in its insolence and tyranny, was
not based on any sincere desire to
pass needed legislation, but an effort
to get certain public moneys and
salaries and Offices for populist poll
ticians, and to embarass and in
lure the administration and legisla-
ture that the people had chosen
when they spurned the populist re-
CINE.
The conduct of the caucus-ridden
populist majority in the special scs-
sion has been thoroughly consistent
with the governors outrageous act
in calling it and with the vile mott
YES which inspired it. Freedom of
speech, rational discussion, the
rights of the peoples representa-
tives, have been shamefulIy over
ridden.
The passage of the railroad bill is
probably the blacklist crime in the
history of legislatures. Not only
was discussion absolutely prohibited
not only was a fraudulent dummy
passed instead of the real bill in the
first and second readings, but when
the final vote was taken in the house
the bill had not been in the hands
of the members long enough even
for them to have read it or to know
what it was about.
1t is not probable that the rail.
road bill or any other measure of
the special session will stand as valid
or constitutional, but every good citi-
zen who loves decency, liberty and
honor must boil with Indignation at
the methods of blackguardly brutal
ty brazen despotism with which the
populist governor and caucus have
debauched the government and leg
islature of this slate.-Leavenworth
Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
BRUTALITY DISPLACES REA-
SON.

The constitutional functions of
the legislature have been thrown to
the wind and the principles Of rep
resentative government trodden I'M
der foot, by the populist ring at To
peka. The dignity and usefulness
of the legislature have been insulted
and thrown into the ditch by a gang
of tyrannical self-seeking and self
opinionated bigots.
What could exceed in arrogance
and indecency the method by which
the caucus railroad bill was put
through the house of representa-
tives2 A dummy bill, a fraud, was
passed in first and second readings
when the actual bill had not yet
been framed. All discussion was
violently prevented. At the third
reading the bill came for the first
time into the hands of the members.
No discussion whatever was permit
ted. The vote was instantly taken
on a bill which the legislature had
never had any opportunity to con
slider or debate. No amendments
were admitted.
This was bill of 43 sections re-
lating to questions Of great COM
plexity and profound difficulty and
the interests of the people
in a thousand vital ways. Yet. the
populist caucus, by an act Of brutal |
despotism, forced it through, allow
ing no deliberation or expression of
opinion. allowing no time for re-
lection or counsel, by the repre-
'entatives. This proceeding was a
crime against popular goNernment,
a crime against the elementary and
fundamental law of liberty. The
gang responsible for this tyrannical
have shown themselves NO /
better than savage and barbarous
mob unfit to take part in civiliz-
ed and enlightened government
Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

THE Populist Senate defeated the
bill by vote Of 20 to IS, gotten up
to repeal the only law on the statute
books by which the Populist officers
appointed by Leedy can be ousted,
The office-holders under Leedy had
formed a strong combine and ex-
pected to reEeal this law and there
by hold their positions during the
present term, but enough of the
Populist Senators voted with the
Republicans to defeat the bill,
among them being our Senator Far
reilly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

SENATOR morrill,, of Vermont,
who has recently died, had served
in Congress longer than any other
man. He was elected to the lower
house along in the ffties and served
there until 1867, when he was elect
ed to the U. S. Senate and had
served continuously in that body
ever since, being in his sixth term
when he died, at the age of eighty
eight years He served nearly half
century in Congress and held the
universal esteem of his associates of
all parties.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

MATIAs ROMERO, Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States, who has
just died was a very prominent man
in his own country, and by his long
service in this country has maze
many friends here. He was a pol
ished cultured gentleman and keen
dipl' mat. He married a Washing
ton lady and was almost considered
citizenf ke USited States.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

The legislature passed and the
Governor signed an act taxing all
insurance companies outside the
state per cent on their gross earn
lngs in this state anu 4 per cent on
that of foreign companies.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

THERE seems to be a good deal of
talk about Nicaragua canal bust
ness. All parties talk favorable of
it, yet it seems a big undertaking
and many complications are likely
to arise, international and otherwise.
1t would seem rather queer to see
one of our largest warships climbing
the Rocky mountains, but that is
just what this canal means, and
American skill, money and pluck
will accomplish it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
STATE TREASURER HEFELBoWER i

STATE TREASURER HEFELBowER is
hesitating about paying the salaries,
mileage, etc., of the members of the
legislature, on the grounds of the
unconstitutionality of the call,
Won't there be hungry, disguised
looking set of Pops and employees
returning home now soon if they
can't get their money? 1t would be
joke on them if the railroads
should refuse to pass them home,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

THE new railroad bill was signed
by Gov. Leedy and thus becomes a
law till knocked out by the courts
It does not take effect until March
1t is claimed by the Republicans
and many of the more intelligent
POPS that the law as passed will not
stand the test of the courts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

HENRY ALLEN, editor of the Ot-
tawa Herald, has been appointed
by Mr.. Stanley as his private secre-
tary. We are not personally &C
oua;nted with Mr.. Allen, but being
a newspaper man we have no doubt
of his ability and qualification TOR
the place.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

Last years commercial activity
in this country has never been equal
ed, but there should be no trouble
in surprising the record this year,
we start in with steam up and every
thing in full running order, with all
our factories in full blast and iobor
fully employed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

THE Pop legislature decided there
was not such a great emergency for
railroad legislation after all, so they
made their new law imperative till
sometime next summer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

THERE is more gold in the United
States at the present time that
there is in any country in the world.
and more than any other country
has ever leld at any one time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the. stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Chanute, Kansas, that the meeting
for the election of directors for the
ensuing year. will be held at the bank
ing h iuse on Tuesday. JAW ~ A. D.
1899, nj , o'elock,p m. of said day.
d. NJ. KENNEDY,
Cashier.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

Mrs. Potts-"It was rather late when
you came home last night. Where were
yon?'' Mr.. Potts-"Why, my dear,
Wednesday night is the regular week
" lodge meeting night, you know.
and" Mrs. - Potts-"Yes, OF
course, know; but did you win or
lose?"- Chicago News.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

Admiral Dewey will be retire by
the age limit before the year is out
unless Congress takes some action
exempting him from the action ol
this law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06
Indiana Democrats vii

Missouri's production of lead and
zinc last year was $7,I71,794 the
largest yield on record, and the
prices were niger than ever be-
fore.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-06

English authority gives the gold
production of styear at $25o. 900, :
goo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
Ncneitc Na1ri1teit.

8. Graneis gebaron. Elm sSnaenieur
bon Glepelanb behauptet. eine $22. 900. :
600 tpeniger foltenoe. @oute fir oen
Nicaraaua Canal gefunoen su haben.
Mnf Der S,iel 8arlabac, bic 80 Mei=
fen iiiolih Don ben pbilippinen l,egt.
lino piele 5panier ben ben ginaebore=
nen nahaerirt ,porben. Sur Die Grau=
en- uno &inoer murben peribont.
Ser Nusbrnb bon Standardization
,lpiiben ben Gilipinos uno ben ameri=
tanilben 5ruppen auf Dem pbilippi=
uensNrbipel iheint unbermeiolid3 su
iein. Die ameritaniiben Srnppen,
ole aussooen. bic unterbriiften Boiler
uonl ipanii6en Snhe gu befreien, tper-
oen balo bic 6llipinos betdmpfen. neil
oieIelben ibre nnabbdnaigteit perlanaen.
2lus Manila miro gemeloet, baB man
ole ;3abl Der S5ilipinos, bic unter Waf=
len lteben. auf 10000 iddbt. Diefel=
ben iolen so Marimeseibiibe haben.
Seoer manenfdbiae 6iiipino miro in Die
arrnee eeitsdt.
Mae 1lilie in CH Yreuben iino aus
ben uiern aetreten uno grDBe Ganoltre=
fen lino alerOrts iiberhuemmt iuoroen.
Gas Barrier GaiIatioHseeri1t per=
h0rte ON Tienitaa ben Mapar Glter.
basp, ber oas Beri6tsaebduoe betrat,
obie oab er bon jsmanb beadtet tpuroe.
SIN 9bale BON Werieo haben am
9ienifag Morgen beftiae groit6Be fiatt=
seiunoen.
sSn Berlin taaen Geleaaten aus allen
gr0Beren Stdoten preltbens. um oari;=
ber 81 beratben, mas III Nnbetraht beg
,fleiibmaneels unb Der boben 5leiih=
preiie Su tbun lei. IS tpl,roe eine He=
iolution an9enommen, in Der Die Ne=
3ierun9 gebeten tp.ro, i'm Nll9emeinen
| oas 6leiib=ginfubr=Gerbot gu miloern,
| uno bies namentlib Iplben 2Gnnern &C.
selliiber. in benen teine Wlebieuden
berrlhen.
Gubaniibe &duber unb Weaelaaere,
in Uniform MAIDEN Die sSniei mieoe,
unliber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
Boliiitii6es.

cSm Gen,te mlrle bic Miearaaua
Bill nit 48 aegsn 8 Gtiinmen pailirt.
Der prdEbent bat benz @enat einen
isellsus Nuslieierungspertraa smiihel
bieiem Qanoe uno Braliiien 3lseianot.
Qeioer bat Mleer feline Erobuna. su
reii9nirfn, luenn Gdpail Dor ein Rrlsass
aeridt geltellt meros. uidt tuabr se-
ma6t.
Sic uDlenbete Glub= i,nb 0aienbiG
pertuilliat fiirs ndhite Gilansjabr $l2,-
SOB. 1873. aliBsrbtm sic. .70l. 538 3ur
6ortiebuna bsitslsnoer Gnniralte.
Sn psnniuiuanien lit nrA tsine Mabl
iiir yunbesienator an Gtanoe aetnm=
men. auap bat niht Giimlnen eenug
ino feine 6egner psrin0sen lib nid)t 81
siili9en.
Nenn 8llnbesienatoren tunroen lebte
Wohe aepdllt 0enrp Cabot ycoNe.
IT,. in MaHad,uletts /; eugene 9ale,
r.. Maine sSpiepb U. 0alulep. IT,.
Connecticut (; gbnunesp M. Eepslp,
g.. Nsn Dorf Gilbert s. @eperioae,
&C., esnoiana; sulins 6. gHrro,ps.
w., 5liid)iaan !; @uibman 6. Eauis,
IT., Wdnneiota Jraneis aR. Gofrell.
g., Niiiiouri; Yor!sr S. MeGlmbsr.
g., No,b=Gafpta. gIuBsr Depem, 0e=
perioae uno Megumber lino ale misoer=
|erDdblt.
Sn Muffin. Ser, Muroe st. Gouper=
'neur Is. 81. Gulberipn BON Der 2tgisla=
tur beg Gtaates burh Exclamation gum
Bilnbss.Senator als NabIoleer bon
Roaer .. Drills erpablt.
Sic ireunoe bes 6rieeenspertraas
bsbaupten, bab 81 Geuatprsn bafiir rlla
26 oaaeaen iiimmen ipsrnen; fe,ne
lperoen 10 Genatnren ols unliber BIZ
asibnet. Sen 2eBterell G,,o alls beige.
Sdblt, Die Der Goiifisiruna obne Nmenb=
ment nibt Sliitimlnen peroen. Von
ben 0esnern Der 9lnnabme bes 6rie=
benspertraaeS lino % Geniotraten, fer
| ner pale unb 6oar. Mepublitaner. To-
lmie Sones lNen~l unb pettieren
(S. d. popiiiiitsil.
Vim Montag tamen Die WefDrberun=
| gen Ghlep's nnD Gampipn's i'm gun.
oesienat sur Seiprebuna lino purot
BON ben Greunoen Shlep's Gelteno se=
linaht, oaB. ,petm Die rffisiellen 8erihtt
perlangt ipiirben. ME Shatiahe obnt
irsenD einen m0aliden 3wsifel tetpie'
len iperoen ,uiiroe, oaB nid)t sampior
ionoern G6lep bic Geeihlaht pon San.
tiaao aefhlaaen bot. - 0ierauf ipuroe
beihlollen, Die oiiiSiellen Yerihte Oon
Warine Departement All perlanscn,
uno Die Gontrooerie auf smansis Gage
pert9at.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
9aOes,teui9feitc,i.


aSnlanh. Vfs8
Sn Sort WitDsnrp bei Baltimore
iinb unter Den Nstruten Der gatterie
y bes 6, glrf. Rats. bic Ytattsrn aus=
sebrpden.
Qlus perIdmdbter 2tebs idob in ct.
2ouis, no.. Gatp Glancp. auf ihren
Qiebbaber. ben Gtrabenbabrconoucteus
Sphn WcGafetD. llnD nabm bann Slit
Eeioe tpcroen lterbeil.
Gin Or. Mnt. Current min inn ssSn
nern Eentllfn's. i'm @purip Grant,
orei Gdlle BON ehtem oiiatiihen Nus-
lab enioedt baben, uno slpar il, rinem
uno oemIelben 6aus. inter elmer 6a-
inilie bon Iiinf gerionen.
ssniolae luilber Spstulatiollen iinb
tebte gBphe bic gDriennerthe 1T Mall
5traBe non,inell i'm 500 Milionen
Collars aeltieaen.
9ie oeutide Natipnalbanf in Yitts-
burg, ,uelhe om Is. Ottober lebten
Sahres lire 5biiren fhloB. sat ibre
3abtungen iuieoer ailfgenommen.
Mls in Chattanooga, 5enn., De,
poliSiit &obert 8airo in einem Derrufe=
ien DauIe Die Mube iuieoer berltslen
'uollte, esbielt er bon Sobn Glouer. ei-
nem entiaiIenen Gsloaten bes Snoiana
5reiw. @ats.. flint Melieritihe. Sein
Sultano lit ieAr beoentlid.
Eas 4. Cbioer 6rei,pilliaen Gsei=
nent muroe am l9. San. 81 Gplam=
bus abaelobnt uno ausaemuitert.
Sn Milpantee lprans Der ,sbniabrine
Beroinano Sbieme in cine Gilte.ne uno
rtrdntte iid. neil isine bier Sab,e
i!tere S6tueiter ibn s,pingen wollte,
einen @ana fir lie'su beiorgen.
Sn einem Softer. Der ibm ais pianb
Iiir einen YorihuB pon $40 iiberlalien
murbe, fnnb M. 4abbee bon Gbieaar
NeNierungs- uno GiIenbabn=Yonos i'm
@ertbe bon $4,000
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