davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
The Mission Church Of San Xavier al
Tucson, Arizona.

In 1890 the Jesuit Missionaries who
had established missions in the country
of New Spain, now known as the State
of Sinaloa, Mexico, gradually extended
their sphere of labors northward into
the rich and fertile country of Sonora.
Commanding the labor of the Indian
races, they erected commodious and
comfortable buildings, worked the rich
silver mines, whose products went to
decorate their temples and purchase
Injuries in Spain, tended the immense
herds of cattle, and dug the canals which
made the desert blossom as the rose.
In the year 1890 they had established a
foothold at Guevavi on the line of Ari-
zona and the State of Sonora, and two
years later they pushed up the Santa
Cruz valley and established the Mission
of San Xavier del Bac, the word bac
meaning, in the native tongue, water
ing place. In 1854 the Presidio of Tue
son was established as an outpost or
protection against the hostiles. In 1888,
after the expulsion of the Jesuits, and
when the two missions under the ad-
ministration of the Franciscan Fathers
are said to have been in the zenith of
their power and glory, was commenced
the erection Of the Mission San Xavier,
which stands to-day, remarkable and
fine piece of architecture, its main dome
rising in beautiful curves considerably
over one hundred feet above the floor.
Its unfinished tower, lofty arches and
ornamental work in low relief give it q
quaint Moorish aspect that attracts and
fascinates the eye. On approaching the
entrance to the chapel we pass through
the atrium, about seventy by thirty feetin
size, where the holy fathers of old were
wont to assemble each morning the In
Alan laborers for roll-call and assign
msnt to their respective duties for the
day.
The church is one hundred by thirty
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
A Terrible Ordeal.

Tho American mails must go ahead,
whatever the state of the roads. Bridge
or no bridge over the river they must
go, even though there is no passage for
a ferry-boat. Thus it was recently
duringa Montana flood. There were
people on both sides of the river. A
stone was tied to the end of ball of
twine and thrown from one bank to the
other; to one end of the twine was tied
a cord, to the cord line, to the line a
stout cable. The cable was made fast
with stakes driven into the ground, a
basket slung to the cable, line passed
through pulley made fast to the bas-
ket. All being ready stage-driver took
a mail bag and got into the basket,
Both banks were fined with teamsters,
travellers and emigrants watching the
middle of the stream; the waters were
seething and boiling, the basket tipped,
it turned, the driver and the mail bag
struck the water. From that moment
they were never seen more-suckedi into
the maelstrom. The poor fellow never
knew what hurt him, and some people
missed their letters. witnessed anoth-
er thrilling scene on Snake River. A
few days after the stage-driver was
drowned the waters subsidized slightly.
The proprietor of the bridge wus losing
money, the crowds on the banks Were
growing and all travel was stopped. A
short distance below n rope ferry was
rugged. The delayed stage passengers
must be the first to cross. 1t was risky
for everybody, but the ferryman had
made trial trip in safety. was not q
stage passenger but managed to SNUG
gle in with the first boat load. There
was one woman in the party, the mother
of an infant-a child perhaps year
old. A gentleman volunteered to hold
the child in the passage across. and
seated himself in the boat behind the
mother, both being seated next to the
gunwale. When the boat reached the
middle of the stream, and the passen-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
Not Solid In Clayton.

sALrILo, ONO. July q, 1881.
1 hear frequently said that the Democra.
cy OF Clayton township will present solid
front In October. This is wild statement
and thCrs 10 no Democrat in the township
sspecis II. The county ticket with the
exceptions Of two or three candidates will
run behind the state ticket from twenty.
i've to seventy Eve votes and this 10 low
sssim,t,
Our people are totally disgusted with
the Democratic County convention and
the forcing Of Nixon ON the township has
made the matter far worse than ever
The delegates that nominated what il call.
ed the Democratic County ticket will neve,
again be asked to perform that duty. Ths
head Of The ticket Is . slur on the part,
but u will compare favorably with ma
jority Of the candidates. Irm totally dis
gussed and do not intend to vote for ,
majority Of the ticket and will have lot
OF company. Nor A DELEGATE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
If ia in the form O. a cross.

feet in size. 1t Is in the form OF cross.
the transept forming the chapels. The
nave is divided into six portions by as
many arches resting on pillars set
against the walls. In the main chap
el, at the end of the nave, is a mag
nificent altar, dedicated to st. Francis
Xavier, the patron saint of the Jes-
uits. who built the first church
and established the Mission. On
either side of the transept to the right
and left of the main altar are chapels,
each containing two affairs, decorated
with columns and arabesques in low re
lief and gilded in true Moorish style.
The walls, where not cut by inches or
projected in bold relief in columns or
The inches are filled with images decked
out in gold and tinsel. Raising the eye
aloft to the dome, fifty feet high, divided
into eight spaces, filled with as many
frescoes in bright, glaring colors, one
at the little cherubs in plain white
perched on the apex of the two main
columns over the large altar. AS the
eye becomes more accustomed to the
dim light, which is only admitted
through openings on the walls covered
with canvas, against which the wind
ever keeps low rustling sound or MUIR
mur, il is seen that the images have been
ruthlessly robbed. The fingers, which
once were covered with rings OF prec-
ious metal, and the brows, once encir-
cled with golden crowns, have been
broken and marred in the haste of the
despoiler. The marble baptismal font.
which once held heavy silver or gold
lining, shows clearly the mark of its
lost wealth.
1t is said that this Mission yielded up
nearly 5000, 600 in gold and silver orna-
ments when despoiled by the revolu-
tionary armies during the period en-
braced between the year 1910 and
1927, when the Franciscan Fathers
were expelled. 1t was not until the
year 1889 that it was again put in charge
of missionary. Although period Of
over thirty years had elapsed, the In
dians had not forgotten their old in
structors. They welcomed the Padre
by assembling at the church. ringing
the bells and bringing back from their
houses articles of the church service
which they had taken for safe keeping.
Some of them recollected the prayers
and were able to sing some of the chants
at mass. These Indians are called the
Papagoes. the word signifying g hail
cut" They probably number 5000 and
are scattered through Southern Arizons
and Sonora. An industrious and thrifty
race, they earn a living by honest toll
Near the mission building they can be
seen manufacturing earthenware with.
out molds or tools of any kind, with
their hands deftly shaping the potter
clay into oltas for holding water.-!Sdn
| Francisco Chronicle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
National Greenhack State Ticket.
Seven Destructive Laws.

After the close of the late war, the
billions of credit tokens authorized by
Congress to restore union to the gov
ernment and freedom to four millions
of colored laborers, were seized upon
by mammon, who, under the trip ham,
mer Of national legislation, forged
them into manacles for the limbs of
eoery toiler and producer in the Re-
public by the following seven infamous
acts Of legislation:
1. The act of Congress of 1852.
placing two exceptions on the Green
backsdolIsr.
o. The act OF Congress of 1868,
creating the national banks.
3, The act Of Congress of 1865,
contracting the currency. A law to
make less money and more bonds.
4. The act Of Congress Of 1869,
that changed the condition Of pay
ment of the 4-20 bonds, from pay
ment in paper money to payment in
in coin; also, making the greenbacks
redeemable in coin.
8. The act of Congress of 1873,
demonetizing silver, thereby making
our debt payable in gold alone.
I. The redemption act Of 1875.
Out of this legislation has grown q
giant money monopoly, without par
allsl in this worlds history. The op
position it has met from the Green
back movement has forced it into
closer alliance with other giant cor.
porations and to-day the National par.
ty finds itself confronted by a confed.
GRAFTON Of corporate powers, to over
come which will put to test the poll.
cal integrity, the patriotism, the NOR.
al courage and the wisdom of the
American people Isolated and in
dependent of each other, these corpo
rate monopolies were created for tn,
purpose of robbery. Endowed will
privilege denied to individuals, ant
clothed with powers impossible fo
private enterprise to cope with, they
went forth under their charter of ma r
que and reprisal to prey upon industr,
and individual effort. with result
to-day hang like a pail over ever,
field Of protective industry and alonl
every channel Of legitimate enterprise
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
"The CyclOpedia War"

The Cyclopedia War and the Literary
Revolution are working wonderful and
happy results for the rerders Of books, and
searchers after knowledge. The great
"Libraro of Universal knowledge" is an
nounced to be completed. ready for deliv.
cry to purchasers, the early part of July.
1t is probably the lareest aud most impor-
liant literary work this country and the
century have seen. Ia is based upon Cham.
ber's ncyclopedia, the last London edition
of which is reprinted entire as a portion
of its contents, large corps of American
editors and writer's adding thereto, vast
amount of information upon about $4,000
subjects in every department of human
knowledge. Chambers Ency clopedia, whose
distinguishld merit is universally known,
is the lahorious proeuc, of the ripest British
and E lropean scholarship, but being q
work of foreign production it has been
naturally deficient in its adaptation to the
wants of American rerders. In this new
form it is most thoroughly Americaniled,
and becomes at once the largest and most
complete encyclopedias in the field, at a
mere fraction of the cost of any similar
works which have preceded it, containing
about 10 per cent. more matter than Ap-
pleton's Encyclopedia, at less than one
fifth its cost, and 20 per cent. more than
Johnson's CycIopedia at little more than
one-fourth its cost.
The superlative value and importance
of this great Encyclopedia, however, lies
esdecially in the fact that it is brought
within the reach of every one who aspires
after knowledge and culture. 1t is really
a library of universal knowledge. 1t
brings liberrl education easily within
the reach of every plow-boy. Every far.
mer and every mechonic owes it TO him.
pedia shall henceforward form part of
the outfit of his home. To the intelligent
man in every walk Of life Cyclopedia is
indispensable. 1t is issued in various
styles, in Is large beautiful octave vol.
umea. varying in price from $l5 for the
edition in cloth, to $25 for the edition in
full library sheep binding. Liberal dis
counts even from these extraordinry
prices are allowed to clubs, and the pub
fishers, besides, propose during the next
two months 10 distribute $4,000 cash in
special rewrrds to persons who forward
clubs of five, ten, or more subscribers.
The American Book Exchange. 764 Broad
way, New York, are the publishers, who
will send sample poges and full particu.
lars free on request.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

= Some fisherman on the west coast
of Ireland were in the habit of going to
a small island few hundred yards
from the mainland in quest of bait. 1t
was the abode of large numbers OF
rabbits, and could be reached at low
tide by wading. As the fishermen
stepped upon the beach of this island at
high water one morning recently they
saw lying there what they thought was
q dead fox. The animal had every
appearance of being drowned. They
picked it up and threw it into their boat.
for the skin, but as they returned to
the main land the boat no sooner struck
the shore than the fox bounded out and
ran like flash up among the cliffs.
The conclusion is that the fox had
crossed over to the island during the
night, when the tide was low, In search
of rabbits, and finding in the morning
that he was cut of from the mainland,
counterfeited death, with the expecta-
tion Of thereby procuring a passage to
the shore in the boat.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
Extravagant New York.

Never was SO much money spent in
gayety in New York as during the past
winter. More diamonds and rich jew
elry were bought than in any previous
season. In one fancy dress ball, the
Arion, the committee spent $4,000 in
decorations. costumes, professions and
the like. The ball was held in Madison
Square enclosure and embraces an en-
tire block, which makes undoubtedly
the largest ball room in the world.
When these balls were first held, they
were brilliant spectacles, but the last
one was snowy saturnalia. New York
is becoming a very wealthy, but also a
very wicked city.-Demorests Monthly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

u you will stop all your sxtrsvsgan,
and wrong notions in doctoring yourself
and families with expensive doctors or
humbug cure aiIr, that do harm always,
and use only naturs's simple remedies Il Z
all your aila its-yo on will be wire, we'll
and happy. and save great expense. The
greatest remedy for this. the great, wise
and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters--re.
ly on IL. See smother column.-Prees.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
National Greenback Platform.

We declare: First--That the right to
make or issue money is a sovereign power
to be maintained by the people for the
common benefit. The delegation of this
right to corporations is surrender of the
central attribute of sovereignty, void OF
constitutional sanction, comforting upon 3
subordinate irresponsible power, absolute
dominion over industry and commerce.
All money, whether metallic or paper
should he issued and its volume ntrolled
by the Government, and not by or through
banking corporations; and, when so issuec
shond be fnli lie al tender for all debts
public and private.
Second-That the bonds of the United
States should be paid az rapidly as IL
practical To enable the Government t.
meet these obligations, legal tender cur
the National banks, Educational bank
ing sy stem abolished, and the unlimited
| coinage of silves IA we'll as to.d establish
ed by law.
Third-We demsnd the equal protection
Of labor and capital by law
Fourth-We are opposedto all subsidies
by Government.
Fiflh-All lines of communication and
transportation should be brought under
such legislative control as shall secure
moderate, fair and equitable rates for pas
senger and freight traffic.
Sixth-We condemn the cruel class leg
sla,ion of the Republican party which,
| while protesting great gratitude to the
soldier, has most unjustly diseriminated
| der.
Seventh-All property should bear its
just proportion of taxation, and we de-
mand graduated income tax
Eighth-We denounce az most danger
ous the efforts, wherever manifest, to re-
strict the right of mirage.
Ninth-We are opposed to an increase
of the strnding army in time of peace, and
the insidious scbeme to establish an enor-
nous military power under the guipe Of
militia law.
Tenth-That the practice of the rail.
roads of this State in issuing free passe,
over their lines of roads to the members
of the Legislature and all other officer,
of the State, is vicious and corruptinp and
ought not TO be sanctioned or tolerated
but should be prohibited by stringent laws
Eleventh-That ihe practice of turn
ing out faithful officers connected with tn,
supervision and management of the diff
| ferent institutions of the State upon mer
party grounds, is prejudical to the bes
interests of the State and ought not to b.
sanctioned by any party.
Twelfth-Prison convict labor shonlt
he utilized by the State alone.
Thirteenth-That we favor the submis
sion by the Legislature to a vote of th
people OF an amendment to the Constitu
tion prohibiting the manufacture, sale o
use of intoxic icatine drinks as beverage.
Found at Last.
What every one should have, and neve
be without, is Thomas Eclectric Oil. ]
is thorough and safe in its effects, produc
ing the most wonderous cures of rheuma
tism, neuralgia, burns, bruises, and wound
of every kind.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
Deaf rs q Post.

Mrs. w. J. Long, Bethany, Ont, states
that for fifteen months she was troubled
deafness. In ten minutes after using
Thomas Electric Oil she found relief,
and in short time she was entirely cured
n d her hearing restored.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
A Friend In Need.

Time over and again Thomas Eclectric
Oil has proved n salutary friend to the
distressed. AS u reliable curative for
Group in children, sore throat and bron-
chial affections, and as positive external
remedy for pain, il is never-failing an
tidote.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

-Labouchere says that English ply
sicians and English mothers are behind
those of American and the South of Ire
land in not vaccinating children above
the ankle instead of on the arm, which
is SO frequently disfigured.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

Said Brown: "Smith wont have
SO soft a thing as he has had" II
don't KNOW" replied Robinson; ~
have soft thing SO long a. he doesn't
lose his head
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

The man who comes about solely
to kill time should confine himself
strictly to his own time. -Ne,o Orleans
ttcayune.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

Send in your clubs for The Press for
the compaign. A club of ten subscribers
for three dollars.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

Cow FOR sALE.-A good fresh COW. Call
on -i P. ]. DITToE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

Ten copies of The Press until after the
election for $3. Send in your clubs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

The failure. Of one man is the op-
portunityof another.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04

White Lead, Colors in Oil, Colors Dry
mixed Paints and Kalsomine at Roberto
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-04
Found at Last.

What every one should have, and never
be without, is Thomas Eclectric Oil. II
is thorough and safe in its effects, produc-
ing the most wonderous cures of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, burns, bruises, and wounds
of every kind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-07

Stitrmen tpuroen naf Der @eIdGftsOronuug
ben berneinenSeu 3uge3dblt. Der Wliuiiier
prditbent Ntittuabt itiumte als Abgeoroneter
nit Sa.
8Or Der Mems -gorter Ginipnnbrungsbeb1rSe
erIhien por9eItern Der 40ziGbrige TelOarbeiter
NeItr Sr1dfler uno ertlGrte, baB er BOZ
ltg mltteaos unb bungrig Iei. Sn elmer be-
lfporenen ausia9e CAB er al, oaB thn ieine
5eimatbsgemeluoe DeraulaBte, naf Imeritd
gu gChen, OaB oieie ieiue 9teiietoiten beritt uuO
ihm auBeroem cine 2lnlpeiiung auf 80 6rancS
auf Elm gteip~ DOrfer SauS CAB. 9iele l6ite CT
Elm, uno pentge Stuuoen oarauf prrOe er III
Der 9reentpidls StraBe BON brei Wtdunern anz
aciaflen un6 ietner Saaritaft braubt. Die
Giumanberuu9Ss Gommiiiion wirS OieienDfann
iclnCr 6einatbs= =BebSroe nit benz nddJften
Sdmpfer pteper iuieubeu.
Die ne6iSiniidpe Safultdt Der II II eri l.
tat 9etbelberg bat hen Serluit .ibreS
9tcitorS Ill beflagen. Ser Hroielior Der Sc
burtSbiilfe, @ebeiurath 2an9e, felt ldngerer
53eit leioenS url6 oesbalb Dor SurSem aui ietn
aniUfen in ben 9fubeitano uerictt, ben Der be-
liebte uto all9emeiu 9eaAtete Ytaun Su Segiuu
oeS SOmmeriemeierS antreten ioQte, bat IN
eiutm anfaGe geiiti9er St0ruug 6anO an 1iA
gele9t. Gr erreidte ein llter BON 81 Slbren.
GS mag iiber Sleomargartn unb
g SdWeinefetts& & a ie 10 Oiel berumgeitrlt.
ten perben, tuie man mill, cine Sbutiadje bari
nid)t auber Adt 9elaiien tueroen. Die Inter
Iuflunaen baben ergeber, OaB bieie tiiuitlideu
TrGparate gum gr0Bten 8beile erpOrtirt perz
ben, uno eS 1T nit GepiBbelt anSuuebuen, Oat
nur ein tleiner Sbetl oerieIben i'm AuSlan6e ais
8a8 Uerfauft pir6, mas ieei9entlid tu0. 0as
omh muB idjln6liG, ielbit lpenn bieie Brdpa=
rate burd]au8 uuihdOlid] unO appetitlid itaO,
infer 9luf i'm Aualauoe aei9Goi9t msroen.
g8ir erportirten MN I'M Sabre 1880 fir iiber
6,600,OOO Butter unb fir $12 100000
6Gie, es muB uns ulo iebr piel oarau liegen,
6ieien Grport aufredlt 81 erhalten, uuo 9as
lam nur ourd) cute uuo ntdlt blud Inter falz
idleu 8epr0imtatiOseu berfaufte @aaren 8e=
i9ebeu.
SIN 6auptquartier oe8 Dep art~
ment8 BON 9atota 1T Die 9tdArid]t eilt=
getrofen, baB eine mtitere au;abl Der Snoiaur
Sitting 8uI'8" na9 Sort 8uforo unteripe9S
1T, I'M iif 81 ergeben.
6ritihe unO 9ieref reSeteu Oor=
geicrn Dor einer grOBen SeriamulIuu9 in @es
rOit, Did.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-07
fErctiUinto Dcrl11lttofrt.

Nemz 0ort. 6. 2lprtl. - Ser 2etheubes
ilatter Nlartin Ginger ididte hsute Dem 8l-
reou fir Stcrblidlteil5Ttatiitit Elm UOH einem
9lrSte unterseibuetcS @ertlfifat, pslfes beiheis
nigt, 6oB 0ie 61zjabrige Magoalcue Ntill0 III
gir. 442, Bsit. "a. SuaBe, ofreipilti3 6uus
gers geforben lti." Or. gtagle, Der !6IliSs
IeglirotOr, belt Iidl uiht fur beredti9t, III et
utm iolben 6alle eiuen SeeroiguugSiijiu aus.
SuItelen un0 ididte Oas @rtiftat nit Dem Sc
Jude surid, oaB Der betrciieuOe 2trjt peitere
&usiuuit leiGrn iolle. Die Anhuort oe5 2(rSte5
rulbe DOR bean Gdlluiie oes Siircau5 niht em-
piun9cn. gs erle1t, oaB Srau YttlS aus
Summer iber ben @erluit BON $1,000, rueldje
ibr ougebltd bon Gate IRillS, elmer aoOptiOz
tcd)tcr, gcilohlen murOen, idWermiitbig unO
idlIicBlldl tuahuiunig murOe. Sbr ytcifa Better
@Olf nabm iie slt i'd iH'S 6Nus unO Oerpflegte
iie. Sor etrpa brCi 8OdJen gelangte iie pl0blib
uuf tie Soce, ftiue 9tabruug mtbr 5u iidl 81
rebmen, uno tpeoer Bitten, nod 9robHugen
rermod]ten ite 3u bemegen, etiU0s NaOcrcs 5u
iid1 gu ncbmen, ais g8aiier. 8Or uenn Sagen
liellIe iie oudl ba8 &rinfeu ell uno genoB abz
iolpt gar giihts metr, bis iie Der SOB erl6Ite.
0is Tamllie 2SOlf modlte feline Sarluhe, IIe
nit @clpalt gum @Heu 5u 3wln9en ODER iie mad
Ginem 6oipitOle gu briHgeu. Or Coroner miro
Gtue llnterIudjllrQ anItellCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-07
@ermiG0te Sevei0ea aus gReius



Nems 9orf, 6. Gpril. - Der 8au oes
Iicien, Gepator8 III &iioz 9rooflDu am 6uB
Der GacificitraBe 1T geiisrn DoGeiOet wOrOcn
als @iQentbiimer Der foloiialtn 4uldge, meldle
bic grGBte ibrer 2lrt in Der ganien Q9elt leiu
iol, uereen @m. $, Ganoerbilt uub 0apiO
9opS & So. genauut. 9as 60uptgebdu0e
nimmt ben gau5sn &aum Studdeu Columbia
firuse, ,Baciitcitr., amitgitr. unO oem@ait- -9tper
Gin, uno Der 2tnbau eritredt iif bts al ZEN SOpf
bCs nuhcsu 200 6uB in DEN 6luB binauSrageus
ben Gier8. Die II Stodrparf boben breiSbiirme,
melde auf bsm @ebduoe an9ebradbt linO, babeu
cine erTBere 6Gbe, alS bic Pftiler Der @lItz
3fiper'8riide. unb iin0 bon alleu Bunfteu ocs
Safens aus fidltbar. Die in Dem @ebduOe be-
1inolihen Speid)er t6nnen 2,500,000 Suldlel
@ctraioe fnIien.
- Die 65 ldbri9e SuOitb Terrau, wetd)e
felt 80 Sohreu in 0ieriten Der SerlGQShanOler
Gebriiber 6arper fano, wurOe beute in bem
9ruderei- -gtabliiiement isucr 6irma BON Der
Moifinerie erfabt unb 5ermalmt.
- Sr. Sa8. SuliUau erflGrt sic fiir}tid
aES O(erito telegrapbirte gtabrtd)t, OaB Die
neue 0te9icruno BON Merifo Der SoaenDuug
Der Snllban= BaImer'i iden Sahnen 9iHOerniie
in ben @eg lc9t uue OnB COCO Grbeiter entlaieu
tnorSeu finn fir n11,Ifd1 TuhPnriiuApt