davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
Miscellaneous.

Soap-K. O., 60 b., 1878 per box; P.
o., 60 h., S3.45 per box; Blue, 70 h.,
$500 per box; W. r., IS h., $5.75 per
box.
Ammunition-Shot. drop, per bag,
S2.15 to 2.25; buck, $40 to $50. Pow
der, per key, rs to size, $3.50 to 6.65;
blasting kegs, $3.50.
Wrapping Paper-Rag and straw, IS
to Toe per ream.
Starch-Per pound, 81 to 524c.
Stoneware-Jugs, glazed, lie per gal
lon; crooks, glazed, lie; jugs, 1215o.
Rope-Sisal, q inch basis, 9J4C, cot
ton, 10.
Candles-Star, full weight, 161ic.
Kerosene-Brilliant, 2-5, $500; 12-1
$500; Eupion, 2-5, $3.50; barrel oil, Ice;
in small lots Zoe added. The market
has advanced and firm at quotations.
Wire-Smooth, No. 8, &c; Nos. 20
and II, 616c; No. Il, &c. Barbed, "a
1910.
Horse Shoes-Per keg $500. Horse
shoe nails, No. 7, $3.50
Nails S4.25 rates.
Axes-Per box, $3.50 To 1850.
Scrap Cast Iron-Sl0 TO Sl3 per ton.
Leather-Harness 80 to 40c; skirting,
SO to &c; sole, hemlock, 30 to 35c; do,
oak, 80 to &c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
Waco Enterprise.

We have just received a sixteen page
magazine from the Fashion Bazaar that
does credit alike to Mrs. Cohen and the
printers. Mrs. Cohen desires us to inform
the ladies that her opening days for the
exposition of spring millinery" have
been appointed tor Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March %, 30 and 81,
and April l. To such as cannot be pres
ent we would say, visit to the Fashion
Bazaar at any time will repay them for
their trouble. The magazine will be
mailed to any address gratis if application
be made. 0325tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30

y hat is the use to pay high price for
coffee when you can 60 to c. {. McCnl,
lorh's and get eight pounds OF roasted
coffee for 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
II, B. BARTON,

y. 3. BAKIUN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Shop at Machon' planning mill, corner Sew
enth and Mary streets. Estimates made and
LIE l l. * TOD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30

Having concentrated the stock recently
in my upper Austin street house with that
OF my main house, 30 Austin street, nv
stock in gents youths and boys clothing
hats, caps, boots and shoes, furnishing
goods, is unusually large and all of recent
purchase. The spring months are APP
preaching, and | must have store room,
and announce that these goods az all
for sale, and | will not refuse any reason
able figure. | propose TO maintain my
reputation rs leader in low prices, and
sell You rs GOOD goods as money viii buy.
/ &. Robinson. % Austin sircet.-0ll2tf
/ Matthews, Massey " Blades ENJOY an
| enviablc distinction as house and sign
I paintcrs. They never slight their work,
! but always do an honest job.-myl2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
THE COMMERCIAL"
WACO'S OLD AND POPULAR
Bar and Billiard Hail.

Enlarged, reftted, elegantly lighted and
ventilated, and now the best appointed
resort in the city for first-class bar and
billiard hall patrons Prompt and col,r-
teous Treatment. and the best goods for
all at the Commercial" u Austin Ave
nue.-l0O6tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
Building Material.

Br1ek-At the Kllns STU, kiln run
Lumber-Yellow pine, rough, 5I.80 to
1925 per 100 feet; over q feet III length,
1926. Matched and dressed flooring
and finishing, $500. Ceiling, $40 to
$500. Siding, 1925 to $3.50. Common
doors, 31.75 to 1926. Sash, S1.0O to $500.
as to size.
ingles-S3. 70 to $3.50 per thousand.
Lath-S5.50 per thousand.
Cement-Rosendale, 1925; Portland,
S7O0@750.
Plaster Paris-Per barrel, S40450.
Mixed Paints-Ready for use and all
colors, S1.25@165 per gallon.
White Lead-Strictly pure, SL75 per
hundred.
Lime-Coopered, Austin, $500 per
I barrel.
hnseed Oil-Raw,69c; boiled. Y to 70;
Turpentine, zoe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
T. VIvRETT,

j.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Job work promptly done at reasonable prices.
hop mp stairs, at McCTary's Old mil.-O2OS3n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
MASONIC

The sick committee OF Waco Lodge 81, for
the ensuing month, beginning January %, 1852
j. X. Reese, J. II Sears, L. j. Selman, j. +
SeGwick, W. B. Trice.
! B. GILMER SEC'Y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30

e, G. McCulloch sells the cheapest
canned goods in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
LEGION OF HONOR
TEMPERANCE.

American Legion Of Honor, Council No. 452
holds regular meetings first and third Satur-
lay in each month.
FRANK 4 w CRENGFR. Sacrnta~--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30


best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
COMMERCIAL.
Yesterdays Quotations and
state OF Trasie--MisceIIane-
oxzs Cemnerciol Matters.
COtt1n.

Receipts are somewhat better but still
there ia not enough coming. IN to
interest buyers and the demand Is hight
though what comes is freely taken at tne
following figures: Good middllng, I1c'
middling, 10Alo; low middllng' lOAo'
good ordinary, 9Ac
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
600 Much LaarnIng

A recent writer in the Atlantic
makes complaint against the com
plexity ef modern education. He
says; The only objection to living
in the present time that | know Of
is the increased quantity Of things
ono must know" Now this remark
is the outgrowth Of an entirely false
and most vicious conception Of the
true ann and method Of education
tt proceeds from the assumption
that education consists ~ persis
tent process Of cramming carried
On through life; tire wiliulI pushing
down into one's self ia semi-mas-
tieated condition of every notable
new book produced Nowniays.
goes on this lagabFioqs writer ons
il required to read i small library
every year il one world have even
q smatlering knowledge OF the yari-
ous subjects that invite an intclii-
gent mans interest Here again
we lave the writer's conception o8
education lt must inelQle, he
Thinks at least, "a smattei7ng 81
knowledge. Every new book IS
eastl ia,lst 1T least Is So i;.r mastered
rs to prayide tie material for 4 shal
low boast ortEo about its style and
sabject, Tae skilnnilgS Of all the
magazines must be absorbed, for
VINO. would dare to confess that he
Had not read So.and-so's article IN
tie North American Review, or
Banks scientific Treatise on tu5ei'-
cular diseases in the Popular Science
Monthly2 Sueh conception 81
culture, and such an ambition to Be
thoroughly .au tait" with the latest
bits 9f literature, invariably ends III
Just that ~saiatterHg 81 knowledge
Of which tile writer speaks Inthe
face Of this complaint. and OF the
habit OF literary guurmandizing oi
tho present time, we make bold to
say that what our age needs more
than anything else is that less read
ing and more thinking should be
done, let the idea once prevail
that to be educated is to know how
10 live, and that ia order to know
that one must first know how TO
think, and we shall then see our in
stitutions otlearning metamorphosed
from examining machines into the
true educators they should be, o,
culture! O, for more thinkers and
fewer readers! This is the need Of
our age And we cannot conceive
Of greater Blessing than that slow
earnest, thoughtful reading should
take the place Of that mad quest for
even Il smattering Of knowledge"
which IS the pursuit Of 50 many
Alliance,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
taIse the Yaout-entIreIy. Then tha

take the eyepurentifcly Then Che
artificial eye was fixed. glassy3
staring object. Nov aiaputatiea Of
a portion ot the eye can be perform
Cd quite often, and The glass eYe
fitted on the stump which moves
quite naturally Some people saye
several glass eyes with
painted in them which are of differ.
cnt sizes, SO as 70 represent tho dia
tions which occur at different times
IL the day Thus a man will have
q morning eye, IN afternoon IS E, and
a large pupilefl eye to wear Of AN
evening ut 4 party eWhpt color
Cd eyes are the most sold2' eThat
depends, In New Orleans almost
all are dark eyes, ii Chicago and
Cincinnati light eyes are more com
mon"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
Natlce No. 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 4
n ,t4a fsitv ), s,,t..t f.,, f.Q4 z

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
B3isa City, August 2Ist. 1926
Notice is hereby given that Isaac !.
Lewis, Of Keteisum Aitpras County,
ldstllo Territory and Samuel T. IIssuser,
ahert s.. Hale and Anton Nj. Hotter, of
heirna Lswis & clssfic ets.4s.tss,, NON
tuna Territory, have made application
for u United States Patent for tie Elk-
liarn Lode Mining C!aim situMte III
the Warm Spring Creeek Mining Dist
pict. Altulps County, Idaho Territory,
consisting Of fourteen hundred una six
teen linear feet al the lode and surfitce
grONnd, six-hundred feet wide, being
lot No. ~ aud described in the field
notea and plat OF the oiffeial survey on
tile in this Office with magnetic variation
at eighteen degrees iud thirty minutes
East, MS follows:
Beginning at discovery stake. from
which shaft No. 2, 34 feet by feet. bears
north 79 degrees west. 2s1 feet distant,
shalt No. ], 81 feet by feet, bears north
rs degrees west. $50 feot distant. shaft
81 by feet bears north 4S degrees and
30 minutes vest, 2l0 feet distant = shaft
5 fest by feet. hears north fl degrees
west 24N feet distant. d tunnel 300 feet
long. hears north AZ degrees west 455
feet distant, d Tunnel 200 feet long bears
south As degrees cast, zoo feet distants
an open cut tfaee) bears north Is de-
grees east 3 feet distant; thence south 4S
degrees 36 minutes east. 500 feet to cen
ter OF south end OF claim; thence south
40 degees and 80 minutes west, 800 feet
to post No. at sonth corner OF claim;
thence north da degrees and 80 minutes
cast GOO feet TO post No. ;it east corner
OF claim; thence north 48 degrees and 36
minutes west. l4I6 feet to post No 3 at
the north corner OF claim; thence south
43 degrees and 32 minutes west, 60n feet
to post No. 4 ut west corner of claim;
hence sentll 4s degrees and 80 minutes
east. I4l6 feet to post No. I; the place of
beginning. containing ID 4a 100 acres.
The said mining olaira being Of re-
cord in the office Of the recorder Of Az
turas County, at HALEY Idaho Territory
ana situated about three miles III IN
easterIy direction from Ketehum. and
immediately westof aud adjoining the
Btdger and the q, g. Ray lOdes mining
claims Amy and all persons claining ad-
gersiiy any portion OF siid mining claim.
are required to file their adverse clafm
thereto with the register of the United
States Land Office ut Boise City Idaho
within tile sixty-day period Of the publi-
cation hereof. 0lthey will bA barred f5y
/ virtue Of the provisions and Statutes Of
the United States In such cases lnade
and provided
/ / direct that this notice be published
/ IN tile kETcHUM KEYSTONE, the news
paper published nearest the ssitl mining
claim, for the period Of sixty davs.
JOHN b. MILLER
Register
Publication began August %, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
Glass Eyes that seem Nalnral.

From auintefview with an oenlise
WHAT'S the cost Of a glass eye2"
From $40 70 SIS Perhaps the
tloctQrs charge mote. sSometimes
they move like genuine eye, do
they not2e "Oh, yes. Surgical
operations arc performed on the
eyo more deIioately than Formerly,
whom il was doomed necessary to
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
NEWS NoTEs,


valuable pieces Of property il the
world The net profits last year
were over s5,Ooo,Oo0
The copper industry Of Utah prom
isea to become Of much magnittlde.
New discoveries Of copper ore are
frequent n the southern portion o.
the Territory
| 0ne man can deceive saader n dc
matter Oh friendship, but it amt dat
way wid wilnmen. Among wimmen
dal's a peFfeok nn'erstandinsdat dey
don't put no confidence in each uder.
Lcadville will pay this year to the
railroad companies Of the United
States 81, 100000 for the tlansporta-
ton Of bullion to the Eastern mark
cts She pays as much more for
freight on ore, coke, machinery and
mining supplies
The wealthiest city Of its size in
the United States is Portland, Org.
A Witty writer accounts for it thus:
1T rains for six months there, and
tho women folks cannot get ont to
spend the money, and wealth neces-
sarily accumulates.'
The United States Government
has paid Of the national debt more
than a thousand million Of dollars
in seventeen years, The govern
ment debt was at its higheet poinl
August 81 1865. II then amounted.
to $2,750,0O0,O00, On October /,
1882, the debt Of every description
was only s1,644 150, 223,
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
French decides that Chinaman,
having q through ticket from New
York % my place in the United
States, having passed tbrougo an
ada on on the Grand Trunk Railway
| is entitled 70 admission into the
United States without further evi-
dence oflis right than a ticket.
A house was burning at Oshkosh,
Wis, and woman was lett inside,
Her husband cried ''Five thousand
dollars to the man who saves Ael47
A fireman dashed il at great per-
soual risk, and brought her out alive.
Although the husband II very
wealthy, be refused to give dollar
Of the rewards but the supreme
Court decides that the otfer Of So, 600
was valid, and that the money must
be paid,
Herr S. Wolff has lately advanced
in the French Journal Kosmos, tue
theory that the sun spots, instead Of
being cooler than the adjacent parts
Of the solar surface, as is generally
believed by astronomers, represent
parts Of the sun that ire vastly hot
ter than the bright portions Of the
solar suriace, They are, according
to Herr Wolff regions SO intensely
hot that all the heat movements
emanating therefrom have reached
the intensity Of the ultra violet, and
these being invisible, the spots CON
sequeL,ly appear dark.
TheSpiIitualists have turned their
attention 60 the Orient as Il likely
recruiting graund, and are trying to
induce the iIindoo into their ranks
But tie lIindoo, under theinauence
Of the English, has become acute
and intelligent At a seance given
lat Calcutta few weeks ago il Ben
gaieo gentleman completely upset
the spiidtualist who presided oveI
the entertainment. In the course Of
the proceedings be was touched On
4 the nose by a being said 20 be from
the other world, and represented rs
bis father. No, lo rPlied, athat
cannot be- Ny lathernever washed
himself, and the spirits hands smell
Of soap
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
dissolution If Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under tla
nnme of Taylor y Hastings, Is this day
dissolved by mutuelconsent.
]. u Taylor.
}. b Hastings.
All accounts will be settled and tile
business C, rfied on Under the old name
by the undersigned.
]. 3. Hastings
Ketehum, Sep I5th,lss2
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
Par.Daf NetIee.

al persons having bills against
the Philadelphia Mining& Smelling
Company arc requested 70 present
them 10 duplicate by The first of thc
month. Payment viii be made for
The same on the fifteenth.
CHAs e MILLER.
General Superintendent,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
Change Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the unper-
signed has this day disposed OF his in
terest ia the business heretofore carried
on under the nene of gohnston & Ster-
ritt, ActaAnln, Idaho. to Harry II. HILL
YIN. Johnston.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21

in the ambuscade Of the erial sema-
phore. Well may the banana be
named cf thel genus parndiSidc0,
when it towers alott as something
more grand than the heavenly won.
ders which it screens.
The prisoner from the Gauges, res
leased after long exile in Paris, when
he entered the Gdrdisa DIES Plants,
bowed under a banana tree as under
a shrine, and wept tears of joy to be-
hold again the plant which conse~
Grated to him the name of home.
The thousands bufeting life upon
a spar, looking to Florida as the ha-
ven of rest, and whose hopes may
discern the mast and sails Of this
floral ship emerging on the tropical
horizon, may feel the thrill of restor-
alton upon our soil.
The words OF Whittier, written
upon the entertainments Of his home,
when the seasons came in which it
was "snowbound," no longer seem
more applicable to the Banana Land !:
sThe traveller owns the greatful sense
Of sweetness nigh, he knows not whence;
And, pausing, takes with forehead bare
The benedcition of the air."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

I'M KEEP on hand q FINE line of old sRve
s,.ie n - Sse ss'sscsy 3
u
ever nsed it, who will not tell you at
once that il will regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like mags
ic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases.
and pleasant to the taste, and is thepre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 25
cents bottle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21

In chronic disorders resulting from
fixed bad habits of mind and body, the
removal of the evil. to be permanent,
must necessarily be gradual. Although
in some instances 1t is slow, Browns
Iron Bitters are always sure and never
fail to restore perfect health to the phys.
icaI organization. 1t is a complete
strengthened.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21

90 u u " -SuSfJ EnsfOn
by air, and which, II not removed by
percolation, can only be removed by
the slow process OF surface evapora-
ton.
Clay soils cannot produce to the
full extent Of their ability unless un,
derdrained. The ordinary routine
operation of blowing has tendency
to form a compacted strata immedi-
ately below the cultivated or plowed
portion, which acts as basin in the
retention of water. Such soils. are
cold and late, because the water pre-.
vents the heat OF the sun from warm.
ing the soil until the water has been
removed by evaporation, which pro-
duces cold; SO that in addition to the
impracticability of early spring crop
ping OF such soils, every summer
shower cools the earth surrounding
the roots of the growing plants,
which thus sustain a series of checks
in their progress to maturity,
These evils are removed by drains
ing. Even the strongest claYs are
more or less permeated by veins of
sand or gravel, sometimes by layer
of vegetable matter which has COLI
lected in crack or assure, but SO
long as there is no outlet beneath
these conducting veins are inert, but
when underlaid with drains their
action is at once apparent; the sub
soil that previously held water like
basin now transmits it like filter,
and as the water sinks the air fol-,
lows; the rains descend freely through
the sol, carrying to the roots the nu
tritive elements with which il is
charged; the absorbing property is
increased, it holds more moisture in
suspension, and crops remain luxuIi-
ant even in seasons of drouth, and
superfluous water being removed
from below, the heat OF the sun is
economical in warming the soil, in
stead OF being expended in the evap-
Grafton OF surface water.
Briefly it may be stated that some
of the advantages OF undertaking
consists in the removal OF stagnant
water from the surface, and excess
OF moisture from heavy rains; the
temperature of the soil is increased,
which allows early planting of crops,
and hastens their maturity; it equal
ICES the temperature Of the soil du-
ring the growing season; it equali&es
the moisture OF the soil, so that crops
are in a great measure exempt from
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21
No. 10 West Bay Street,

Graduated Sugar 10lc per pound.
A Sugar Pure White 10c
Extra Sugar Ole Z"
Yellow Sugar sc
Good Rio Coffee 124c "
Prime Rio Coffee 144c "
Choice RIO Coffee 16lc I"
Prime Maracaibo Coffee 20c GO
Old Government Java SOC &c
Roasted Rio Coffee ut 20, %, SOC
Roasted Java Coffee at 35c
Good Green and Black Teas, 500 I"
Something Choice. GIeen and
Black 75c I"
Very Best Green ana Black 81 90 &c
Three pound Can Peaches 325 per dozen.
Two pound Can Peachs 225
Two pound Can Bartlett Pears2 90
Two pound Can Green PeaS 200
Two pound Can Lima Beans l Is g
Three pound Can Tomatoes 1.65 ."
FLOUR,
MEAL,
GRITS,
LARD, Etc,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21
he Banana-TMusa Sopientuns.]

The Banana MuSa Sopientune.
C. Dresc, in the Florida Dispatch.
al was gratifed in reading your ar
ticle in the Dispatch of the first of
May, to see prominence given to the
above subject.
Nothing can be more interesting
to an observer of the habits of plants
than the fruiting of the banana.
From among the grand leaves, which
rise from the large trunk, ten or fif-
teen feet above the root, germ
shoots, which energies into stem an
inch and a halt in diameter, green
and strong. Upon the end of !. this
the bud or pod forms, of brown
color, and in maturity takes the
shape of full ear of corn, more en-
larged at the base, the brown shield
lying close, something like the shuck
upon the solid ear. After the stem
attains some length, bending down
ward with its weight in time of rips
ening, an outer layer from one side
OF. the long pod lifts itself and ex-
poses close to the base the germs of
fingers. as on a hand, which proves
TO be the bananas, four, FIVE or six as
the case may be, pointing down
ward. After these attain proper
length the russell shield which GOV
cred them, and which was gradually
lifted to right angle with the stem,
loosens itself and falls to the ground ;
then another quarter of the covering
is lifted in the same way, whih a
new series of bananas is perfected,
aud so on, until four, five or six dig
ital combinations are matured, each
falling compactly upon the other be.
meath it as the bananas become full
and ripe, They retain the green.
ness OF the leaf until they attain full
size, and before they begin to turn
yellow. According to soil and CHI
mate and adoption of the plant, the
number of, hands of fruit is greater
or less. Hence, III favorable grove,
the immense punches seen, which
are as much as a person can with
some labor carry, are produced.
AS the hands mature and the lid is
lifted from the casket, from time to
time, the bulk Of the remaining PEN
dant is diminished, and it is driven,
as it were, to the bottom of the stem
the exposed bananas maturing above
it. But it Is soon seen that the
power OF trutition is exhausted, and
the inner and barren core pressed to
the extremity, still in shapely form,
and concealing the secret of It's ste
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21

EEa week in your own town. Terms and SIS outfit
pUUfree. Address II. Hallett Co. Portland, Me,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-14
Tranfret@.

9as burfiqe uno nadtmaubslnbe 9aris
III fosbsn burS bic lln3lldspoit eri4redl
wcrben, boe Der Yolttsiprdiosnt Games
cnNs bsmnd6t idmmtIibs Cafes, Bier
bdu'er uno Wstuit6ntsn auf cine uorse
riidts Poliast1unbe istsn mill Bisbsr
mar es olsu anitdnbigsn @~tabliRemsn's
btsisr glrt ssiiattet. be 2 l1br Nudts @dfs
au%fsunebmen. Ra4 bieisr Get CAB Cd In
gan; Yaris. pcn einsm baIben 0ussub Gle
aantsr unb ibsraus tbsursr 8eriammIunss'
ffdttsn Der .SsuntHs bOiee" obgeiebsn,
nirgsnos mo Grunt obsr Subit fir ben
pom ipdtsu 6asepsrt Ss~imt,brsnbsn, mas
bsionberS pon ben aablrsibsn 3ettunss
menidsn aIs Elm pirtli6cr uebslltunb em'
pfunbsn pnrne. 8om l Nopember ab
iouen nunmebr timmtltde Shunt @td'
b%iiismsnts iton um ! llbr sel9lONeu Uer.
ben. Soats bic WaBrs9sl iur ausfib:
rung fommsn, 10 mirbeu earunter namsnt
LID and isne gyoBsn urb lurAri6s einse:
rt6tetsn 9,srbduisr 3u leiosr bdbsn, In
bsnsu felt awsi Sabrsn cas ,d6te Win4s:
nsr" stnsn idsli6 itsigenoen abids Gsiun
ben tot. Ter 3mport baisui6,n 8tsrss
ned 8uris bat eiuen ioI6,u nmfans anse
rpmmsn, taB CT nib, uur flr bic beuti8s
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