davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
RAILWAY CASUALTIES
INCREASED LAST YEAR
At IN APPALLING RATE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
reason reduce their rates. 1t is true thai
In case of hard times railroads would be
obliged to reduce their rates in certain
cases, and IL there were competition be-
tween different lines serving different mar
kets so that the rate to one market, or
from a particular source of supply. were
reduced, this would of necessity lead to a
corresponding reduction to other markets
and from other sources OF supply. But rel
alive rates have been pretty thoroughly
adjusted between all parts OF the country,
and the unifcation of railway property is
such that to-day 1t is an easy matter to
prevent a decrease In rates, except under
peculiar conditions and as applied to iso-
lated commodities
THE PRIVATE CAR EVIL.
The commission refers again to the evils
resulting from excessive payments by rail-
road companies for the use Of private cars.
particularly those owned and controlled
by shippers. Refrigerator cars, tank cars
and stock cars are the kinds of cars men,
toned as receiving excessive mileage. The
commission recommends that the payment
of car mileage for the use of private cars
be regulated, and says that unless some
better plan can be devised, through volun-
tary action by the carriers or with the aid
of private cars should be controlled by the
commission, at least to the same extent as
the rates OF transportation.
She preliminary income account for the
year ending June 80. 1903. shows railway re-
turns for @1. 457 miles Of line. which Is APP
proximately IS per cent. of the entire mile
age In the United States. Gross earnings
for that year amounted to 81, $50. $50, SIS, or
So, 3S2 per mile of line. Operating expenses
aggregated 81. $40. 4s3. or $6.197 per mile.
leaving net earnings of $641 $50, 1876. or So, 1S5
per mile. Fifty-three million dollars In
taxes are not included in this statement OF
operating expenses. Compared with the
previous year the net earnings are greater
by some thirty-four millions and stock divf-
dends are greatere by nearly ten millions
In 1897 the gross earnings averaged only
Sc. 122 and operating expenses $4,106 per mile
of line.
The dividends declared during the year
ending June 30. 1903. by the railway COM
panies for which returns appear in the pre-
liminary report amounted TO $159, $40. 0l0. This
of corresponding lines for 1902 by So. 5s9. 200.
1t should be understood that the prelimin-
airy report, being compiled from the returns
of operating companies only, does not In
clude any statement Of the dividends that
are declared by those subsidiary ~companiese
which have leased their property TO others
for operation. The income OF these COM
panies is almost wholly derived from the
rentals which they receive from their leases
and from which they make their own cor
porate expenditures. including dividends.
The lessor companies distributed as divi-
dends among their stockholders in 1903 prob
ably about 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
BOERS NEED HELP.
Statement by De Wet, in Sending
Thanks for Contribution.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Peter Won Vlissingen
has received a letter from General Christian
r.. De Wet, acknowledging the receipt of
81, 165, a contribution TO the Beers in the
neighborhood of Kopje Siding. Orange River
Colony. who were ruined by the recent war
and unfavorable conditions since the con-
clusion of peace.
Accept" writes General De Wet, my
thanks for your services in behalf of our
poor, ruined people, and also to these who
enabled you to send this sum. We hardly
have had rain since the conclusion of peace
and harvests have been failures. Further
help would be welcome. / do not ask any
thing for myself, but beseech further aid
for the widows and children of the heroes
killed in the recent war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
Troopers En- Route to the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The second
squadron Of the Second United States Cav
airy, including Troops +. +, @ and II, with
regimental headquarters and band. left
Washington to-day for New York, whence
they will embark Sunday on the army trans
port Fitzpatrick for the Philippines. Six
other troops of the Second Cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. will join the
Washington contingent at New York. The
remaining two troops already have left Fort
Sheridan for San Francisco. from which
point they will sail Jan. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
Guilty OF Fraud by Mail.

CHICAGO. Dec. B.-Overruling a motion
for a new trial. Judge Humphrey. in the
United States District Court, to-day SEN
fenced Julius III. Nilsson and Arthur ].
Ifcrbst TO the penitentiary for eighteen
months and imposed fines OF $500. BY rep
resenting themselves as the Western Sup
ply Company the two men used the mails
10 defraud reputable business houses I'm all
parts or the United States. The scheme
was 20 order goods shipped % Chicago and
upon the arrival OF the merchandise IL
would be Immediately reshipped to New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
May Ask Arbitration.

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-The united Colombian
committee" here gave out a statement to-
day saying that Colombia would first seek.
through a commission, to induce the United
States to recognize Colombia's rights under
the treaty of 1876; second. If the commission
fails Colombia will ask for the submission
of the question to The Hague arbitration
court; third, If its submission to The
Hague court Is refused Colombia will go 10
war and rely on the Latin republics to come
ts her aid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
ASHORE.
Small Steamer Wrecked on the
Rocks in the Philippines.

MANILA, Dec. 1S--The United States
transport Kingsley is ashore at Murciela-
gos. North Mindanao, with a rock through
her bottom.
A small British steamer. the Kingsley.
sailed from Manila. Oct. 20. for the Philip
pine provinces. She may have been char
tered as a transport by the authorities at
Manila. Otherwise there is no record of a
United States transport named the Kings
ley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
New Typhoid Serum.

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-It has been
learned that the new typhoid serum in use
in Beth Israel Hospital in this city, where
thirty cases have already been success
fully treated, is secured by %immunlzing
horses just as that for diphtherfa is manu-
featured. 1t was discovered by DIR. Jese,
of Berne. Switzerland. end sent by him TO
a STAFF physician of the hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
Good Health to the
Children.

At this season the children are eating
dainties, and the housekeeper must look
specially to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also a cake that is healthful
as we'll as dainty must be raised with a
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation of the highest quality
of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, %doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

COLON. Dec. 1S.-The United States cruis-
ers Olympia and Atlanta will probably
leave Colon for Cartagena Dec. Is to meet
United States Minister Beaupre and bring
him here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
Drowned Two Children and Herself

LESUTOR. Mimi. Dec. Krenen,
wife OF Fred Krenen, has drowned herself
and her two children In the cistern at her
home here. Her husband discovered the
bodies to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

Mrs. Austin's buskwheat flour gives you
the real genuine old flavor. Ask
for Mrs. Austin's buckwheat -four.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
Record of the 14th Ill.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ny regi-
ment was mustered into the service at
Springfield, ILL.,, in June, 1861 Our first
service was in Missouri, where we fought
bushwhackers until we were ordered to
join Gen. Grant at Fort Henry. Having
fought at Fort Donelson, we accompanied
Hurlbut's Division to Pittsburg Landing,
and participated in the two days battle
OF Shiloh. History says that the diyi-
sions of Hurlbut and Wallace prevented
the destruction of the Army of the Tenn
nessee, repulsing six charges of the enemy
From PittSburg Landing we went to
join Sigel, and took part in the battle of
Pea Ridge: thence we were ordered to
Corlnth, and participated in the siege and
capture of that place; thence we went to
Lamar, where we captured 100 prison
ers. Returning TO Corinth to reinforce
the garrison, we We're engaged in the bat
tie that followed. We were then sent by
rail to HatcLie, cutting off the rebels re-
treat. Our next duty was guarding the
railroad toward Memphis. We moved TO
Holly Springs, and from there marched
to the rear of Vicksburg. taking part in
the battle of Coffeyvile. Col. Murphy.
left in charge of our base of supplies at
Holly Springs, permitted the rebels to cap
ture them Returning to Memphis we went
by boat down the Mississippi and were
attacked at Island No. 40. Landing we
drove the enemy away. Proceeding to
Ioungs Point, we crossed the river be-
tween Grand Gulf and Vicksburg. Throw
ing out a strong force in front of Vicks-
burg, we captured Grand Gulf, and then
marched between Johnston and Pember-
ton. driving the former back TO Jackson.
fighting the battles of Black River, Ray
mond, and Champions HILL Turning back
we took part in the siege of Vicksburg,
where for 4S days there was constant
fighting day and night somewhere along
the lines. On the day following the sur
render we were sent to Meridian. where
we captured the foundries; thence going TO
Enterprise. capturing that place; thence to
points in Tennessee. skirmishing and fight
ing, and thence to Resaca. We were
| then ordered to Cairo, whence we went I'D
| the river to Clifton, and drove 100 cat
| tie to Bridgeport, thence going to Hunts
vile, Ala. The 18th Ill. belonged to the
Fourth Brigade, Fourth Division, Seven
teenth Corps.
The foregoing record of my regiment,
as far as ! have followed it, is in the main
correct, / think. l am ~ years old and
| it is not always easy to remember events
| that occurred 40 years ago.-DAvIp J. J.
| HoMBACK, Co. L, 18th ILL.,, Spencer, Neb.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
PERSONAL.

Zachariah Neahr, who died at Canajo-
harie. n. Y. July "a, was the last of the
three survivors of II men who volunteered
at Gen. Terry's request as a forlorn hope
to cut through the rebel stockade in front
OF Fort Fisher. which feat they accom-
plished IN the face of 4 rain of bullets,
which struck down nine of their number
Comrade Neahr belonged at that time to
Go. IL. 142d n. Y, and Sept. IL. 1890,
received n medal of honor for his gal
iantry. He died at the age of -, of con-
sumption.
1t has been stated that all the officers
who escaped through the famous tunnel
from Libby. in the Winter OF 1864, are
now dead. This is a mistake. as Capt.
Goodwin Scudamore, formerly of Co. a.
Soth H., is now very much alive and in
business at Lakeport, Cal.
Every little while there is n statement
that the last of the famous Iowa Gray
Beard Regiment has died, which is sooner
or later contradcted. Isaac Bard, who
was 4 member of the regiment, died at
Marengo, Iowa. June %, and there is an
other. Alexander Danskian. living in Mar
enso, with possibly still another in Iowa
County.
There is n pleasant probability that the
Maryland Republicans will get together
upon eX-tioy. Lowndes as candidate for
Governor Lowndes gave the State a
very credtabe administration as Cover
nor, is man of high character and abii-
ty. and his success will be much toward
building up the Republican party of the
South.
Josephus zimmerman, who served four
years. mostly in Co. y. Sth NJ. S. NJ, and
now resides at Bolivar, Mo-, hears moth
ing from that garden spot of the United
States. He is a native Misscurian. and
by the help of others like him the State
was saved to the Union and made what
1t is. He is in favor Of the service pen
sion bill.
A monument of granite, weighing four
tons. has been made for Rear-Admiral
SIMPSONS grave at Arlington. and it will
bear the following simple inscriptions:
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
Reunion at The Weirs.

Among the guests expected at the great
Annual Reunion of the New Hampshire
Veterans at the We;rs. on Lake Winnipi-
sogee, are Lieut.. Miles, Baron Won
Sternbers, the German ambassador. and
veteran Of the Franco-PruSsian war. and
Gen. John B. Gordon. Commandnr-:n-ch chief
of the United Confederate Veterans.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
The Easy Route.
IOndon GIohe.l

The old squire lay a-dying and his faith
full coachman was summoned to the bed
side.
well, John" said the old gallant, I'm
going now on a longer journey than ever
you could drive me-
"Never mind, squire. never mind" cried
the servant in a broken voice; ."it'll be
downhill all the way"
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
Reunion of the 9Th Ohio.

The splendid old Sth Ohio will hold
its Both annual reunion at Memorial Hall,
Toledo, Ohio. Thursday and Friday, Sept.
II and 1S. o. G. Daniel, Of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, is Secretary, and L. v. McKisson,
Of Toledo. President.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
Signal Corps. Headquarters at San Francisco

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The u.
S. Veteran: Signal Corps Association dur
ing the week beginning Aug. il, will be
at Sl5 Ellis street, when they have the
privilege of the rooms of Signal Corps of
the National Guard of California. The
Reunion will take place at 10 a. m,
Thursday. Aug 49, and the banquet later
on the same day.-GEoRGE G. ROUND,
President, Manassas, Va, July 90, 1908.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

On Dec. IA, at 1890 p. M, without con-
Quilting Gen. Grant, Gen. Ealleck, no
boubt by direction Of the Secretary of
War, telegraphed Gen. Thomas as fol-
lows:
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

mule" 1t was raw because the almost
incessant rain prevented us from lighting
fires to cook it, also, our wood was too
green to burn even in dry weather; also,
we had no culinary utensils. A few of us
We're sheltered in old, rotten tents. When
the wind blew just a little bit, we had to
take turns day and night. holding up
those tents. The majority. however. had
the sky as n canopy, and were not, there
fore. worried calling 'reliefs" to hold on
to the frail, well-ventiated tents.
From Lynchburg we were escorted to
Belle Isle another Southern resort for
unfortunate military Northerners." When
We arrived we found a number of our
comrades had preceded us, some 5000 or
1000, that multitude being confined on
some three or four acres of ground, and,
although this was early in the war, and
that prison had not yet become noted for
atrocities that distinguished it later, there
were, even then, terrible privations, much
suffering, and many deaths; and these con-
ditiOns increased as the weather grew
colder, the majority of us being without
blankets or shelter. We had no clothes
except those we were wearing when cap
tured, and those had become tattered and
torn. At night we would walk the camp
to keep warm, and in the daytime we
would sleep in the sand, after it had been
warmed by the sun. No fires were allow
ed. Our food was cooked by prisoners de-
tailed for that purpose, being in that re-
spect an improvement on our Lynchburg
fare. The daily ration for each man con-
sisted of half loaf of bakers bread,
small piece of bacon or beef, or 4 small
cup of black-eyed bean soup, meat and
soup often being densely populated. How
ever, we always ate the meat and soup,
population included, and ycarned for more.
The death rate from scurvy and other dis
eases became appalling. In going through
the camp at any hour. day or night, one
could see q score or more Of men lying on
the ground, dead or dying, many of the
latter delirious and talking of home and
something to eat.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

Rear Admiral William Thomas Sampson
United States Navy,
Feb. 9, 1850. March 6, 1902.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Ssrt5d,ritt oes soctalismms.

eSn @aIbington baben Die politifer
Idon ldnsere 3eit nit 8eiOrgnib Die
3unabme oes Sociallsmus IN uerl1le-
oenen 2anoestbeilen beobahtet. Sie
iocialiltilbe partei 1T ieBt in ben Staa=
ten Nsm Serisp, Nem Dorf, pennipl=
oanien, in alien Neu=gnslano=Staa=
ten, Ohio. Snoiana, Slinpis. Mii=
louri, @aliIornien, Colorado, Wonta.
na uno anDeren neitli9en 5taaten gut
oreanilirt. nit geniigeno Sonos our
5iibrung elmer oa9rellioen Wablcam=
paqne perIeben uno lie bat in leBter
3eit niht nur Diele 9lnbdnger unter
ben Nrbeitern, lonoern aud unter ben
Earmern eenonnen. Wfan iit iibsr-
seust, oaB Die Socialiiten bel Der na6s
ten Brdiioententpabl cine grobe Stdrte
enttp,feln peroen. Da borauslibtlib
Die 3emofraten einen fDnierpatipef'
Mann aufltellen, 10 ilt nit Siherbeii
an3unebmen, oaB elm GROCER She'll Der
pppulilien uno oes raoitalen BrDan=
5lii9els Ii9 um Die locialifiibe Sabre
ihaaren iperben uno uenn aud niAi
oaran gu oenien 1T. oab lie ibren
pralioentibafts=g eripdblen,
10 tperoen Tie osd in manden Staateu
|lpibtiae Staatsdmter an ii1 reiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Gin gisrgcgmciittr INT God).,

Sn Nmespille, eirem fleinen Gtdot.
den in 9ttbens gountp, oas unQefdbr
200 Ginnobner sdbli, Ieiiieten fi1 bel
Der ieBten Gril6iabrstpabl einige luitigs
griioer ben GpoB, 9llonso Weeo, einen
3uer9. Der f6on felt Sabren ein oaaas
bunoirenDes Qeben fiibrt unh mil 8or=
|liebe Niles trintts mas ntht WaHer iit.
gum WaDor gu iloininiren urb - Weeo
|tDuroe srmdblt. Balo oarauf tpuroe
oer @ouberneur erIu1t, ibu nah oem
neuen Gooer tpegen Sruntenbeit isines
gtmtes gu ent1eben, ba ct aber Ieit leis
uer Grwdblung nii9tern 9eblieben unb
regelmdBig ertpdblt ipar, 10 Derpeiaerte
@ouUerneur Haih feline AbieBung. gum
sroben Ner9er Der 9uttn Biirser bon
Mmesbile. God iebt tDnnei, oieielben
spobl ibren Yiirgerneiiter los meroen,
oenn er lit mieber in feline alien 6ebler
berfalen, tporilbe, v@rpreb uno Wef-
bote" fofgenoen Serift oeben:
Ser Wunid, Die Staatsfair su
Ieben, lpabrIfeinlidb au6 Brpan,
Sohnion, @tarte, Mart 6anna uno
Serrif au b6ren. trisb Mapor Weeo
nod Der 0auptltaot un0 ebe er nit ieis
mem, in einem 9afe. eeritedten gplins
oerbut, neblt leberboIen iein Sotel er=
rei6te, paren ibm Die @ol.mbuies
Biere, Weiue. 8bistDs uno @oftails.
nelde bic nur Su freunoliben 5dant=
Ddter Dem beiu9enoen Mapor treoens-
ten, in bic tursen Beine 9efabren, To-
oaB er iib Elm Saufben Strob Iu6te,
uno bas ins,piiden sri6ienene tlellgie.
lriqe Publitum in balb libenoer, bolt
liegenoer SteQung befens unterbielt.
Weit oer @olumbuIer 2uft itieg aud
/ iein @brgeia uno er biloete ii9 ein.
Manor Som =. Sobnion BON Gleoelant
lsu ieiu. Geire geoeilterung madt'
ibn INNER lauter uno Der poli5eipo9er
bra6te ibn idlieBli4 mad oem poli5el
seidnaniB, tpeldes Iein auartlsr mar
Wie es ideint, bat Mapor @eel
enogiiltig ben Staub bon 9lmesoia
pon ieinsn 9duben 9eldiittelt uno nil
4 auf umme9en mad 5oronto. @anaoa
lgeben. Qmespille ioll ieBt leben. mi
es obne einen Wapor fertig wiro.
/ 3merg= =Mopor Weeo meinte, als e
in ben poli5eima9en 9ehoben tpuroe
bob ibm bies furios borfdms, oa e
| Sremoe in Nmespille nibt 10 bebanoel
hdtte. luenn lie einmal gu tief ins 8la
gegudt bdtten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

GbieaQo. Sa., 80. auauH. Sic
Wosen.Genliis Der gbieaao giip Nails
NAB 60. an Der 81. unb GtatelirdBe
mar bsute in aller Moraenfriibt Die
Scene elmer araufiesn Morblffaire. ins
benz 3lpei 9luasitsllte Der Babn bon orsi
ginbrsdern. msIhs nit $4,000 Der in
Der 9aniie bsIinoliaen Raiie bas Meite
{uhtsn, erIhonen uno sluei anoere
gabnansefents lamer uerpunost wur-
ben. Die 3ooten lino Der 5ilfstaliirer
Ssranf 5ttipart uno Der Motorfiibrer
Sobn 9. Sobnioil; Die beioen ihner
0ermunoeten Der GeeeiDing.@lerf Win.
.. gomono uno SenrD Biebl.
Die Ginbreher batteu iid gu ibrem
Sanofreid Die 3sit gendblt. als bic
leBten Gonbutteure Die Relniie uerlai@
len batten uno Die GolIenbeamten nit
Sem 3dblen Der einaesanseuen @eloer
beidditist iuaren. Obne oas serinsite
8erduId 5l MAIDEN, toudten Die Morb-
9eIeaen on oein Bureaufenfter auf unb
begannen. obne MIR Elm Wort al du=
bern. ibr i6otli1es Sanoiuert. Ser
erhe GduB ltrsdte ben 5ilfstaiiirer
Stepart toOt su Booen. uno als Biehl
! uno GbmonO lib umorebten, um su
Iehen. mas Der 5AuB beoeute. traf aud
iie pas Ylsi aus ben 8ebolDern Del
Ginbreder. Ser Motorfiibrer Ssbn=
ion lag ihlaIeno auf elmer 8anf bes
0orsinmers. gr iprans auf, um Der
ueberfallenen 5iilfe gu brinsen, abe,
bepor er nod ben SUB auf ben Booer
ieBen tonnte, trof i'm cine Ru9el uni
Der Mermfte fiel tOot suriif.
Nabosm Die Wtoroaelellen li6 iiber'
3euet batten, oab Iie ale in Der &elnif
befinotiGen glnaefelten tampfunfdbi!
gemudt, ipreusten lie Die Sbir Del
Gallensimmers nit einem idwerer
Sammer, raiften Die auf oem 9iib lie
genoen 9antnoten (etipa $3000) 5u
| iammen uno oeridnanoen in Der 8un
telbeit. Ser Boli5ei lit es 9elungen
bier Berionen at Derbaften, ,pel6e maj
| fir Die Shuloi9en bdlt. bod 1T es ieb
nod nibt gelungen, eielelben nit Den
gerbre1en gu ioentiIiSiren.
@bmonb bat cine S9uBmunbe in be
Wabe unb 8iebl cine Idpere &opf
wunoe, bod bOfit man ibn am Sebel
| 3u erbaltetl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Wmnoerbarer TortiOritt.

Gin Wedislblatt idreibt: r9ie
i9tparse 9ahe bat in ben leBten 40
Sabren gang wunoerbare 5ortldritte
gema6t. IS aiebt iebt l30. 600 Jart
men, Deren BeiiBer Neger lino uno Die
einen @ertb pon $3.50. 900. 900 reprd=
ientiren; auBsroem 100000 Sduier.
@igentbum BON Ne9ern, bic 1865. 0OO,'
900 pertb lino uuo peri6nli6es @ieen=
bum gum 8etrage bon $l65, 900, 600.
Oas 1T elm 6ortidritt bon 0idts bis
auf $500, 600, 900. 8or 40 Sahren
tonntestaum grpaent Der ertpahieuen
Neoer oes Siioens leien ooer i9reiben,
ieBt tonnen es 40 prO5eut. Jtnf pro=
gent Der Ginoer belu6en Die Shulen
uno edbe es mebr GAulen. 10 rpiiroen
nod mebr Ginosr bielelben bslu1en.
gs eitbt 800 farbise pratti3irenoe
Aerste, 800 Nopotaten uno 10000
2ebrer. Sn ben WObnuugen Der Nes
oer oiebt cs 100000 Bidder uno iie
publi3ireu 400 3eitunsen uno 3eit=
Die obige 3uiammenItelluna bdtte
nod gr0Beres Snterehe. wenn babel
ausQeiebt pdre, luie Diele Der farbigel
Nerste, Nopotaten uno 2ebrer gte9er
uno ple piele Mulatten iino. @s 1T
cine SbatIabe, baB Die Sortidritte Der
Garbi9en gum groBten Sbeil anf Wii9=
llnse somnen uno oab Die eigentliden
Neger Darau iebr weni9 Nntbeil baben.