davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
a Business Woman,

Mrs. Evelyn Tome, of Port Deposit,
Md, is the only woman in this country
who is the president of two banks. She
is president Of the Cecil National Bank,
Of Port Deposit, and of the National
Bank Of EIkton, the county seat Of
Cecil County. She is still young
woman and has the sole direction Of an
estate worth several millions, which
was left to her by her husband, the late
Jacob Tome.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
The First Train

The Seaboari Air Line Thursday
brought its first train from Portsmouth
to Columbia over the new line from
CheraW via Camden to that city. The
new line is direct route aud will give
the Seaboard a splendid Florida con-
nection as soon as the bridge over the
Congaree river, justsouth Of Columbis,
is finished. The new line is built Of
the finest material and heaviest rail.
All the rock ballast has not yet been
put in. Freshets delayed completion
Of the Wateree river bridge near Cam
den and the Congaree river bridge near
Columbia, but within month the Sea-
boards trains will be running through
and over the F. G.. &P.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28

out cndsngering our civilization; they
cannot be subjects without endanger-
ing our form of government, and, as
Ee are not willing to surrender our
civilization or to convert republic
into an empire, we favor an immediate
declaration of the nations purpose to
give to the Filipinos, first, stable
form Of government; second, indepen-
dence, and third, protection from out
side interference, as it has for nearly a
century given protection to the re.
publics Of Central and South America.
We favor expansion Of trade by every
legitimate and peaceful means. but we
are opposed to purchasing trade st the
cannon's mouth with human blood,
neither do we believe that trade secur-
ed and held by force is worth the price
that must be paid for it. We are in
favor of extending the nations inhu.
ence, but we believe that that influence
should be extended, not by force and
violence, but through the persuasive
power Of high and honorable example.
We oppose militarism. It imposes
upon the people an unnecessary burden
and is constant menance. A small
standing army aud a we'll equipped
State militia are sufficient in time Of
peace; in war the citizen soldier should
be republics defense.
We believe, with Jefferson, in peace,
commerce and honest friendship with
al! nations, and entangliag alliances
with none, and We regard with appre-
hension the doctrine, advocated in
some quarters, that this nation should
in its dealings or diplomacy show
partiality toward any Of the European
nations, not because Of hostility to
England, but because We believe in tie
principles of a republic and reject, as
did our forefathers, the theory of mon
archy.
We sympathiz, with the Beers in
their heroic efforts to preserve their
national integrity. The failure Of Re.
publican leaders, who four years ago
expressed sympathy for the Cuban
patriots, to feel an interest in the
struggle Of the Dutch of South Africa,
shows the paralyzing influence of the
imperial policy to which the admin is
tration is now endeavoring to commit
the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
q Good Fee.

When doctor gets good chance
at really rich man, he usually 'soaks
it to him." In Nice recently doctor,
Vor Bergman, performed a compare.
lively simple operation upon Russian
millionsir, removing two nerves from
cheek. The operation was successful,
and the doctors bill was $4,000 The
Russian was able to pay, SO that was sn
end Of the matter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
Valuable Statues.

A gold statue of Miss Maud Adams,
nearly six feet high and weighing 700
pounds, has been made for the Paris
exposition. The statue will typify
"An American Girl" and is the only
solid COLA statue in existence. Miss
Adams was chosen as the model last
summer. The statue is said to be worth
$l50O0O. The silver statue Of Ada
Rehan weighs 1000 pounds and, with
its gold base, cost $3.50. 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
FARMERS AND COTTON FUTURES
& Noted. Expert Gives Some Good
Advice as to Them.

There is tendency on the part Of
some cotton growers to consider favor
ably plans for selling in advance the
crop which they expect to raise this
season, and some newspapers have ad-
vised them to try it. In regard to the
proposition that Southern farmers
should sell on basis of New York fu-
lures for September and October de-
livery their crops of cotton not yet
planted, Mr.. Alfred B Shepperson
writes as follows in the Manufacturers
Record:
NO farmer could sell his crop on
the basis OF prices for September and
October delivery unless he agreed to
deliver it during those months. He
could deliver only small proportion
OF his crop by that time, as picking
usually goes on until December aud
sometimes much later. He could only
sell with Safety for delivery in Novem-
Der and December, aud New York fu
lures for these months arc nearly half
cent lover than for September de-
livery. The present price for Novem-
Der delivery would leave the farmer,
after paying freight, commissions and
other charges, about Z cents per pound
for middling cotton. This should not
be regarded a very tempting price.
since it bas been exceeded during every
calendar year with only one exception
since 1925
Should the farmer sell now for de-
livery next fail or winter and prices be-
fore then should advance from any rea-
son, he would have to make deposit
of mouey equal to the advance, and
the raising OF this money might prove
iuconvenient and expensive. If the
farmer should sell more than his crop
turned out TO be, he would then have
to buy of his neishbors to make up the
quantity. In the event OF higher
prices ruling at that time than be had
sold at, he might thus suffer consid-
erable loss, besides having to part with
all Of his own crop at a lover price
than his neighbors we're receiving.
IF, from the condition of his crop
late IN the summer, the farmer should
feel reasonably confident of making 200
bales Of cotton, it would be wise, per-
haps, to sell 100 bales for November or
December delivery against his crop if
the price was satisfactory. This would
be safe aud perfectly legitimate, and is
frequently done through Southern fac
tors.
The old adage that a shoemaker
should stick to his last, through very
homely, is nevertheless true in gener-
al way, the exceptions but serving to
prove the rule. 4 farmer should not
try to be speculator. His training,
his environment and his facilities are
all against his success and handicap
hin in the struggle with men Of keener
wits, greater opportunities and less in
nate honesty.
LET the farmer use better and more
scientific methods, studying closely the
needs of his soil so as to get the great
est yield at the least cost Of production.
Let him buy nothing which can be pro-
duced at home. More careful cultiva-
tion sud the proper selection and more
liberal use of fer,ilisers would give far
better results to the cotton growers than
ths large increase in acreage which IS
now 50 generally expected. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
4 North Carolina Negro Nearly Wipes
Ont e Family.

A dispatch from Raleigh, n. T., says
the most horrible crime in the history
Of North Carolina was perpetrated ear.
ly Thursday morning near that city,
when Negro, Tom Jones, commonly
known in the county as Preacher
Jones, murdered Ella Jones and her
oldest daughter, Ida Jones, and then
get fire to the beds in which lay the
bodies of the murdered victims and
four others, all children, ranging in
years from baby one month old to the
largest boy who was not more than five
years Of age. The work was done with
an axe, the murderer, according to the
story Of little seven-year-old Laura
Jones, who escaped with her younger
sister, deliberately and coolly striking
the mother four times and then making
two heavy strokes into the body Of the
Oldest child.
The house was completely destroyed
by fire and the bodies Of the foul
youngest children we're so frsil that
they are now distributed among the
ashes, which alone remain to tell the
story Of the conasgration. The dead
are: Ella Jones, the mother, aged 33
Ida Jones, 13 years of age; Jessie
Jones, 5 years old; Nancy Jones, {
years old; Clever Jones, two years old
an unnamed baby, one month old. The
t8o girls escaped from the fire with
their lives were: Laura Jones, Z years
old; Sid Jones, 4 years old.
Jones was arrested on the evidence
Of the seven,year-o]d girl, Laura, who
escaped from the burning house afte,
he was gone. She took with her, in
her arms, her little sister, Sid, who was
sleeping in bed with her and an elder
sister, Ida, who was murdered. They
went to the house of neighbor, half a
mile away and told what had happened.
Those who went to the fire could see
distinctly the bodies on the bed inside
the burning building, but it was toe
late to rescue them. The charred re-
mains Of the two murdered women were
taken out and buried. The four small
children, except the baby clasped N its
mothers arms had been entirely con-
sumed.
The child Laura is very bright for
her age. and though she told the story
of the murder many times she never
varied from her account Of it given
while her home was burning. She
said: " Preacher Jones came to our
house last night about 9 o'clock. |
went to sleep. Then l woke up-moth-
er woke me up screaming. I saw
Preacher Jones strike her four times
with an axe. Then be came to my bed
and struck sister twice. The blood
few in my face. After that be struck
a match and set both beds a6re and
went out. After he had gone | took
Sid up in my arms and ran out. l car
ried her in my arms all the way to Mrs.
Winters and told them what Preach
err Jones had done"
Tom Jones denies the murder, but
he does not undertake to explain his
whereabouts at the time. He admits
tha. he was intimate with Ella Jenes,
who is not related to him though she
bears the same name. He says that
they had quarreled about her charging
him with the paternity Of her month
cid child, and this, it is understood,
was the cause Of the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
Poor FelloWi

Jacob Lorillard has filed a petition
in bankruptcy, placing his liabilities at
1859. 327 and his assets at nothing at
all. He declares that he has only Sl00
in cash, and clothing and personal or
naments worth 5000. Mr.. Lorillard
admits that he has an income Of $40,-
600 year, but says it is barely suhi-
cient for his needs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
With Us all the Way.

With the formation Of the coffin
makers and grave diggers' unions in
Chicago, the trusts and the trades
unions will go hand in hand holding up
mankind from the cradle to the grave.
There is a trust in about everything
needed in this life, from the rubber
nipple of the nursing bottle to the
casket in which the late lanented" is
laid to final rest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
The Body Found.

An Atlanta Dispatch says the body
Of Kelly Brins6eld, who disappeared
several months ago, was found this
moring under a,house formerly occupied
by him. Brinield, who was minister's
son, was short several thousand dollars
in his accounts with an insurance COM
pany at the time Of his disappearance.
The house has been occupied by new
tenants ever since. Brins6eld's young
wife leased it and returned to her
parents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
Disasters at Sea.

The steamer Warrimoo reports the
cutter Espeisle went to pieces on
Otoma reef in Australian waters.
Capt. John Castle and 20 longtons were
drowned and valuable cargo lost.
The French bark Emile Renouf, car.
ryiDg 8, 700 tons nickel ore, for elias,
cow ran upon an unchartered rock, 81
miles south of Mare island February 6,
sinking Immediately. Al escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
Eaten by CanrlbalS,

The steamer Warrimoo brings from
Dutch New Guinea the shocking &C.
count Of the devouring Of three otneers
Of the steamer General Pell by eannl-
balls, who caught them while on shore
taking photographs. Ernest Wiesans
one Of the party, was wounded by a,-
rows, and while hiding saw the bar
barians tie his his three companions to
trees cut of portions of their living
flesh and finally roast and deyour
them The Dutch maD-of-Har Sunatro
is reportad as prepared to ayenge she
oot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
The Appletons in Trouble.

A dispatch from New York says
Justice Bischof, of the Supreme Court,
Thursday appointed J. Hampde1n
Dougherty receiver for D. Appleton 4
Co.. publishers, on the application Of
Daniel pritchard, a stockholder. The
liabilities are 81, 100000. The assets
consists Of stock and outstanding ac
counts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
q Big Elevator Fell.

Thirty persons were Injured shortly
after s o'clock Wednesday morning by
the falling Of freight elevator in the
rear of the building at l2S Market
street, Chicago, where the victims of
the accident were employed oy the
Blakeley Printing company. The men
had GRO Fded into the elevator at the
top floor. The big elevator had moved
slowly to the third floor when the en-
CINE broke and the lift, filed with its
mass Of agonized victims. crushed into
the basement. None Of the iojuries
were fatal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
TheDiEsrence

President Hyde Of BoEden College,
states the truth pithily in saying:
Gladstone changed his mind; McKin-
ley has allowed his mind to be change
for him. No man who so acts can
command the respect and confidence Of
the American people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28
Why Is Il So2

In the House debate over the Loud
bill it vas shown that 'Sapho" goes
through the mails at one cent pound,
whereas Bibles pay 8 eents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28

Below is the monthly bulletin Of the
South Carolina section of the United
States weather and crop service for the
month Of February, which will be Of
special interest to the farmers of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-28

A eolored preacher from Sumter
thought the majority wanted too much.
He suggested S E Smith as an alter
nate.
Smith declined. The four names ca
Dickinson's list were accepted By accla
nation
The convention then adjourned after
adopting platform.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

@euoilenl6aften 9eute, Die aber aa6
an NIem, mas Tie pom Nnbern ieben
unb boren. etpas auSsuleben baben.
Solhe Heolelisfeit uno Saoellu6t
fommt niemalS pon 6riltli6er Siebe
Der; IT, lit uielmebr itets Der ueroerb=
lide AuSmu6s elmer bOsartigen @ur=
sel, neil lie ibren @runo III einem
iibelwoaenOen @emitbe, ooer in ltolz
ser NnmaBun Ooer in IbermdBiger
Selbltliebe, ODER in gang semeinem,
einseroltetem Neioe bat. Oesbalb
iasen i6on 6elios uno Der sroBe
srie6ii6e Bbilolopb Ylalo, baB Wto=
mus, welden Die blinoen 6eiOen iid
ais Den bOspiuisen &rititer auer DIM
&c pabten, Der Sobn bes S6lafes
uno Der Na6t Jet; benn wer Die
les nidtsnusise @ei6dft Des SaOlers
uno Norslers betreibt, Der muB Elm
miiBises, arbeitsloies eeben fibren,
wie es i'm Sdlafe gel6iebt uno sl=
sleid pur9 Seioenidaft seiitis perfin=
itert uno blind iein wie bic gtabt.
Nllo Der ribtige Wabner muB baben
Elm suteS SerS. refine 4blidt uno to-
bsuoisS 9ehen, penisitens in SeSu9
auf ben Sebler, ben err an anoern ia
belt. @ie ioI nun Die 3ure6twei=
Jung lelbit iein?-(S6luB folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
9tab Dem 6 apitpl Don Nprb:
Safpta.
(Geiieberi9t pom 6. 3


Samestomn lit anerfannt als cine
i60ne Stabt, welder bur9 bic Serle
suns bes Sil6oisiises mad Sarge
unb bas Ni6terbalten bes Gupitols
elm sroBer Sdmpfer aufseieet murbe,
b~emsufolse bic in sroBem Still aufse.
fibrten @ebdube obne Semobner ltnb.
Wtan6e i6ieben bielen uebelltanb au9
Der bier auf's itrenslte ei~nseiibrten
Yrobibition gu. 8enn man in Sisz
mard, Der Sauptitabt bes Staates
Norb Oatota anfommt, ermartet man
ieoenfaus etnas mebr, ais ma,l por=
finbet. Sas ctrca cine Weile BON Der
Stabt auf einem 6iisel erridtete neue
Capitol lit Elm sroBes Sadlteinsebdu=
be unb iinb an Der nit Der giienbabn
parallel laufenben SauptitraBe meb=
rere i6One iolibe 8auten aufsefabrt.
Oie blinben &neipen linb bier bur9=
aus ni9t, mas man idOn nennen
finnte, bod bic Dor Sabren bier err
ri6tete, iebt brad liesenbe Sraues
rel, in mel9er bic sei6idte 9anb bes
einitmalisen Burgers Sobn 9esler
BON ct. gloub maltete, ldBt auf l90.
mere unb before 3eiten l@lieBen. Mn
benz Sage meiner anmeienbeit warben
bic &neipen bur6 bic raube Sano bes
@eiebes NAL wieber seidloiien. Sreis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
81 Mnttern 9e9an9eH.

Ous lit, mas @ottlob uniere gon=
sreblente mat mieber setban baben,
na9oem tie pom midtisen natiOnalen
anselesenbeiten, beren ibnen cine
game Wense uorlasen, nur BRET ers
leoist batten: bas @olbmdbrunssse=
leb nit ieiner Nationalbanf 8 laulel,
bic Samaii. u,b bic YOrto : &ico=
gorlase. IS bdtte Aufsabe bes
9onsreiies iein iouen. bic gerbdlt=
niiie in ben neuen Saielrei9en 81 re,
seln, melde Der Barrier : Sriebens=
uertras unter bic Obbut Der Ser.
Staaten sebradt bat. Dies eri6ien,
ais bic Sibuns I'M DECEMBER besann,
ais eine Der brinSli6lten YFi9ten Der
nationalen @eiesseber, Der Wiae mar
au9 pieaei9t ba, aber Der periOnli9e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
en- ueridieoenen 3eitunoen mirb

Sn ueridieOenen 3eitunsen uirb
Sobn GotfeIer ais oas gldn,en6e
Seiipiel zines Mannes binselteat,
Der es burd feline Spariamfeit gum
Siaiondr sebradt babe. = 0a6 un=
lerer &nli6t sebOrt biersu mebr, als
wie leoi9li6 Der Sinn gum Sparen,
es sebOrt auBersem nod Der blutIau.
seriide Snitinft bes Gaubtbieres ba,u,
oas jeberSeit bereitit, ieinem Mitmen=
|l9en an Die &eble gu lprinsen, menn
= ein Profit babel berausiprinst.
Sein Seer foitet Dem bieberen On=
fel Sam jebt $3.50, 600 pro Sag, unb
nod INNER nluB er es permebren. Die
Polititer reben ni6t germ b%ierpon, aber
intelligence Stimmseber io0ten ernit=
LID barber nudbenten uno bann in's
PrattiI9e lberIesen.
l1nisre ytation lit cine militdriIde
Jtation, wenn mau bebenft, baB am
GrIten bieles Wonats bas 1000,
OOOte Yenlions : Gertifitat ausse=
fIat puroe.
@enn Gbina nit ausmdrtiser Suite
aus Der BON ben uSorern" orobenoen
8efabr serettet lit, mirb es leine liebe
9totb BADEN, iid aus ben Sdnben lei=
ner Netter gu retten.
0euti9lano beeilt iia nidt iebr,
an Der 3uri6tuns bes dineliiden
Sratens tbeilsunebmen. 3uridbal.
tunS lit In oielerS ade ni6t unperninf=
tug. Die SObe eiien sen0bnli6 ni9t
uiel BON Dem, mas iie to9en.
Bel 8rauesenb bat Elm Pferb, Nas
9ens uSmp" elm anoeres Pferb Sea-
mems ,&inlep Waf", sei6lasen.
Ob man nt9t Snip" ais gbfirsune
fur Smperialismus nebmen uno Die
ganSe @el6i9te auf bic tommenoe
@abl ibertraseu tann?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
SaS fleiuere uebel.

SelbIt menn man nit Bryan in oe,
Tinausfrase ni6t lbereiultimmt, 10
muB man, mcnn man uidt burd Sor.
urtbeil 9eblenoet lpiro, suselteben,
oaB ct i'm Ser9leih nit Wcalnler
immeroar Das fleinere 1ebel lit.
Selblt wenn Srpan i'm Stanoe mare,
sic beitebenoen Sinanssefebe umSu=
itoBen unb bic Sreililberprdgune
etnsuiibren, mas mir betanntlid
ni6t erlparten. 10 wdre bas uiel lei6=
ter 81 ertragen, als cine Sortlesune
Oes yegtments Der Dtiliondre inter
Wc&inley. Die Sauptfrase in Der
&asne miro iein: SoIen bic Ne=
publltaner uno nit ibnen bic Smper-
ialilten, bic ,Sreunbe bes Wilitdris=
mus, bic Sruits uno bic Wonopole
lte9en, ODER Die Oemofraten uno nit
lbnen Die Sertheioiser Der Serfailuns
wle iis lit, Die Anli6ten 8aibinston's,
Seifsriou's unp Y%incoln's, Der @egner
oes Smpestalismus, Der Sruits unb
Der W%tonopOle?
Sersebens miiben ii9 republifaniz
i6e !3eitunsen oamlt ab, 81 bemetien,
oaB in Se,us auf Die Sruits smii1en
ben Gepublitaueru uno Oemotraten
tein untsridieo beltebe. Sbre 8e
miibunsen iino ni6t auein uersebens,
ionoe,n tie ltnO aud Elm Seiipiel maBz
loIer Sre6beit. Menn bic Gepubli
faner wirtl,9 bic Sruits betdmpfen
mouten, 10 bdtten tie mdbrenb Der les=
ten orei Sabre btnreidenoe @elesen=
belt sebabt. ibre aufridtisteit gu be-
meiien. Saben lie bic @elesenbeit be.
nubt? Nein, uno abermais nein.
Sic baben ben Sruits 9elesenbeit &C..
seben, mie FilSe aus Der @rbe gu
i6leben, aber niemals baben lte
Wiene semadt, irgeno einen Sruit en-
ersil6 gu bstdmpfen. sic tonnen
fas aud gar ntdt ristiren, benn pom
ben Sruits bdnst bauptid6li9 ibre
@riitens ab. Die Sruits beiiben Die
republltaniide Eartet uouitdnbig
aues mas bic 5rults ibnen erlauben,
lit cine Grfldruns sesen bic Sruits
ibrer FlatIorm einSuuerleiben, benn
tie miiien mobl, baB bies abiolut
nidts gu beoeuten bat uno bic reinlte
Serl9wsnounS BON Ointe, Yapter
uno .3eit lit. Cine Eartei, mel9e
'i6 nit 0eib uno Seele benz Sruitteu;
tel perldrieben bat, mie bic republi=
tanii9e, iou uuO muB srinoli9 per-
bauen Deloen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
&ein ~i9msi9elbaftes llrtbeil.

Oie Barrier ausitellunsiit fir piel'
cine 9roBe Gnttdui6uns. 80 l9reib
9err Hobert 9. &ooiepelt, ser ioeber
BON Yaris mad Seem Yort suridse:
febrt lit, wie folst: vSie Barrier
ausiteuunS lit Der sroBte Setrus,
pel6er jemals an Der Menl6beiI
ueribt wurbe. Oas ameritanii6e Sc:
bduOe lit uniider, mas au1 Anoere
81 @unltsn beslelben iasen mOsen
SD mar am grOTnunsstase anlpeienb
uno weiB, saB bic Sdlfte Der Geute,
wel6e bas @ebaube beiuteu wouteu,
nidt Suseloiien wurbe. SD fonnte
ni6t besreifen, wesbalb manb bic Sbire
ni6t iiir lille Offnete es mar 10 uname=
rifanii6. Nls i6 na6foribte, fauo i9,
baB bic Stdrfe bes @ebduoes bcreits
aui Die bdrteite Yrobe seiteut iporoen
mar. Sroebem muroen Seridte ausae=
ldidt, worin es bieb, bas Gebduoe lei
iberfiat semeien. Sas ma cine 0iise.
sd taoele ben &ommllidr Yef ni6t.
sd weiB ni6t, wer fir Die S9mdde
oes 9ebduoes uerantportli9 lit. 8sr
bic IuslteuunS ni6t beiu6t bat, fann
ii6 teinen Sesriff bapon maiden, lpie
Die Qmerifaner beraubt peroen. IS lit
wirfli9 Die Ffi6t irgeno zines Wen=
iden, bic ameritaner gesen bic Nus
lteuuns gu lparnen, uno i6 weroe es
tbun.
gritens lit Sic @usiteGuns i6lim=
mer ais eine uSomerp Sbom", ni9t
10 intereiiant pie Die am menisiten in=
tereiiante vSbom" in Ser Somerp. III.
les lit Setrus. Sn ben 3eitunseu babe
i'd piel iiber Oas munbetbare iyernrobr
selelen, wel3es ben Wono seist. Sd
ludte bas 6ernrobr auf uno fanb, baB
es auf eine 3auberlaterne seri6tet
mar. SD merfte ben Setrus ioslei1
.46er ih ma6te es wie Die iibrisen
Imerifaner uno sablte melnen Sranc,
UNI etnen anoeren S9mlnoel I'll ieben.
Gbe i6 bic a~usiteQuus beiu6te, bat
te i6 mir cine Serehuung semuIt unb
mar gu Dem SdluB setommen, baB
man Iaes fir3OO Srancs ieben tonne.
als id fertis mar, fanO i'd, oaB i9
1900 6rancs ueraussabt bate, um ie=
ben Setrug 81 ieben. @as Die &unit:
salIerien anbet,ifft, 10 muB i6 iasen,
oaB es Ger Wibe mertb lit, tie gu be
iu9en. Die amerifaniide Nusiteluns
lit BARN 10 gut uno iosar better als
irsenb zines anberen eanbes, NIT
Gusnabme pom 6ranfreid. sic lit
aber 10 gut mie Die pom Sranfreid.
sSn Nmerita uerberiiet itd Die &unit,
in Srantreid ueridle6tert iie ii6."