davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
THE Hlcyelh VouR.


For'y-sevsn riy.rs ssn Route 10 Niagara.
Detroit, Mich, July --Fogiy-seyen
bicycles started this morning from
Windsor ON the much talked OF Caua.
dian tour. when extends via 81
Thomas. Gooderich, Strattorl, Brad
dord, Toronto, TO Niagara Falls.
fnefe We're wheelmen from Detroit,
Chicago. Milwaukee, Louisville, Min
neapoiis, Peoria, Worcester and vari-
Gus ether sinaiier cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
GOVERNMENT cAsu.
Public nebt sta,emen, aud Coinage ~
June.

Washington July The decrease In
the public debt during june was $50
9s2,ui; cash In the treasury, SSi6. ASH :
002; gold ertlilcates, SS23, 5S6 10. silver
certificates, $685. lRS 81; certificates of
deposit, 1888 10000; refundinr certllj.
caics, SS55,O00 fractional currency
$7,000, 900; decrease Cor the wear
$l57, S..as33, 2253; value OF the coinage OF
various mInts during June, S4.S4. Ha,
OF which S2,3G0, 200 was Ia standard
dollars; isste of standard dollars for
the past week, Si0S,9S5, against $l6!..
900 same tlne last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
RnllMnr ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Cincinnati, July a. Official an
nouncement will be made Tomorrow
OF the appointment of Richard Carroll
as general superintendent Of the Gin
lrinnaii, New Orleans * Texas Pacific
iaiiroad and all its branches, 1t is
SAID the freight and passenger depart
mentss OF this system will soon be sep.
~.-~~s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
HOMES Cnrhnlie snl,A

. IS the Best salye for Cuts, Bruises
,Saiss, ieera salt Rheuni, letter
II, Hands, Chilbloins, Corns and
~ SINGS OF skin !aruptiuns, Frecklt.
S at finpies- Get Henry's Carbolic
pl,s US ali others are coantelfeits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
~--~~--- . - So
THE LOUISVILLE EXHIBITION.
Great Arrangements Already Perfected 70
IT'S Inauguration.

MS Inauguration.
Louisville, Ky, July 1.-The man
agenent Of the Southern exposition,
this morning closed u contract
with edison for lighting
the exposition building and It's an
nexes, with 10000 Edison incandes.
cant lights OF sixteen candle
power each, This Is the
largest building ever contracted
70 be lighted by the electric light.
The wire required for the purpose will
measure forty miles in length.
and will weigh forty Thousand
pounds. The plant will c,st
not less than SI00,0O0. The grounds
and courts will be lighted with the
Jenney arc light. Contractor Rudy
delivered the building Ia the manage
ment Ten days in advance OF The
tlnne agreed upon. Exhibits are al
r.auy hang placed IN the exposition:
olhets are daily arriving, and when
hugmss lst nsrivts, the president of
the United states will omen the most
complete exposition ever seen ON the
opening day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
Our Schools Next Year.

me board OF school Trustees WIN NEE, n,
ane new second Ward sceool-house on sa,.
u'oay' the 2ist day of JUL. at O'CLOCK n !,
,or nne purpose OF examinng applicants cav.
the ensuing year. u"ic schools for
n ,nippsisa'iohs must be made in wr,iinc ana
s usnuressea 10 J. 7. Smith Mayor ~ ana
JIM. BROWN, sec'y.
Fort Worth, June %, ISIS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
SENATOR GARLAND.

The Arkansaw legislature has reelected
 by an almost unanimous vote, Augustus H. Garland, to the United States senate. Three men, two in the house and one in
 the senate voted for Rufus k. Garland, brother of the senator. The ardent sup porters of MT. Rufus, who unlike William
 Rufus is not so called on account of his long hair, displayed more greenback tenacity than good sense first, because the greenback doctrine is the most delu- sive kind of myth and nd.secondly. because A. II. Garland is the most creditable senator, regardless of the old timers who gave great balls in Little Rock and owned k.d-gloved negroes to stand a, the hallway entrances. who was ever chosen by the representatives of Arkansaw to presen; the higher claims of the state in the grand councils of the nation. The present legislature, thus far, has dis played an advanced article of good sense A. H. Garland is a man dis,ir- guished for deiiberative thought and maturity cf action. In every move, when not only his state but the discretion oi the nation was involved, he has displayed a judgment of foresight tha, has won the just admiration of the entire country
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
 RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

Several railroad bills, acts to regulate freight and passenger tariff, have been introduced in the Arkansaw legislature. The bills, with the exception Of the one introduced by Idus L. Fielder. are rather shsrt sighted. Fielder's bill aims at lb- erality, and reaches it to certain extent. It IS sensible document. and reflects credit on its author, young man far in advance of the average legislative con stituency. As yet, however. none oi the railroad bills, if adopted as law, would in the least benefit the state. The true idea IS to let the railroads alone. During the last two years Arkansaw ranked third in railroad construction. If the legislature attempts 10 enact railroad laws, during the next two years the state will not rank at all. It seems to be the desire of every lawmaker who lives seventy-fve miles from a railroad to pass law against railway corporations, regarding them as enemies rather than as benefac,ors. It IS almost pathetic to see the gentlemen from over the country get up and drive headiong at the great oppressors of the state. On his boots he still wears the mud from the red lane, and in hts mind there still fingers the delightful mem ory of the last ride he took in the OK wagon, but in his might he grabs freight train by the caboose, swings il around and pops oil the engine. He longs for the good old times when he had to hustle ont of bed early at morning and borrow d chunk of hre from a neighbor. He fondiy dreams of the time when a sisi, to Little Rock was almost an endless jour ney. The bass of d colored representa- tlves opposition to railroads was point edly shown some time ago. Why is l posed 70 railroads, sah, why Is posed :: Why. sah, l'se de best reason in de world. Las week got on de train an didn't happen ter have no change abou, me. De railroad knowed dat was good for dc amount. but da oppressed me, Da put me oti. Den seed dat railroads was rulin' de country. an 'termincd ter fight 'eni."
 The present general assembly of this state IS very intelligent body and il Is to be hoped that the country advance mcnt will not be checked by shouoi hted cnlCtmcnts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
NO SCANDAL.

X gentleman writing from Memphis says: If you want rich piece of scan- dal. in which well known preacher prominently figures. will send |, 10 you" The gentleman misunders,ands the ann of THE ARKANSAw TRAvELER. Noth- ing approaching the territory Of social scandal Is admitted 10 the columns ot this paper, whether the actors are minis ters, lawyers or doctors. We arc no, making war on preachers for the purpose of publishing their misdeeds, and a few pleasant criticisms of the ministerial crat, should mlslead no one. In the opinion of several great authorities, it Is an innate desire of all men to do right The preach CT, possibly more than any other man, has daily opportunities for cultiva,ing this desire. His trouble is, in at 6rst..re- solving to be unspoued. He lives in this atmosphere until he acquires a sanctihed expression wholly unnatural and i'll be coming ; it becomes a mania and is fol- lowed until it becomes his ambition to be regarded as great and good man. This is little beyond the province of the av- craze human being and he becomes hyp- ocritical. When he commits wrong it glares in unfavorable contrast to a simi- lar wrong committed by lawyer or news paper nan. neither of whom regard the great throne within Sabbath days journey"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

Not as a jerk but as steady pull, Sena- tor Garland has shown forth not as q fash, but as glow. In his mind there is no intellectual combustion, sudden and spontaneous, but there is camp fire of the nation which burns with s;eadi- ness and unerring calculation. To have even seriously opposed him would have been shame to the state Upon the states shirt bosom il would have been a blot of indelible ink.
 There Is great hope for Arkansaw. The fogyism which followed reign of reck- less ruin is allowing the lamps to be lighted, and instead of groping Tn dark ness we stand in that mellow and assur- ing light preceding the suns rise. A state is known by her representatives. A state with education and refinement, with rich resources, IS telling a lie sl2nderous of herself when she sends out a weak anu incompetent senatorial representative, Such lie in regard to Arkansaw has often been told, but 1t Is pleasing 10 the patriotic spirit sf public advancement to know that the time has come when men of recognized ability are chosen instead of the loud mou,hed individual who cries reform" and who does not possess sui tieicnt sense to understand and sustain the term
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

IRE associated press reporter al Mll~su- See made one of the greatest efforts of his life ,n describing the hotel fire. He had the ''hoiooaust," the funeral pyre, the "devour- ing element" the fire fend." dull thuds'' without end, and all the res, of the conven- tionai language of the BsrS!5us BaSie varie- Sy. ltwould save lots of trouble If the fact were better known, that plain story plainly told, ii aiwsys the bes,.-C'ie-eii-i SEr.
 The associated press agent as rule is not literary man, and as he la bors in hurry. he has very little time for rounding sentences. But should he nol attempt to crush the entire country al .sae effort. llainy told stories would be better but he hasn't time to be plain. He Just has time enough to show how unftted he is for the position.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
TOO NoN-coMBuSrIvE.

Why are you moving your stock of goods 10 such an uncommercial part of the eity?" was asked of merchant.
 Don't like this house; think its fail- ure"
 This Is good house. large and well situated. in fact one of the bes, stands in the city.
 The stand may be all right, but the house, as say, don, suit me"
 Fire proof, aint it:'
 "Yes, and that's the trouble. got a big insurance and tried dozen times to burn down the building, but failed. No, sir: she's too non-combustive for my trade"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

A sTATIsrIcIAN declares tha, the peo- pie of the United States are the best clothed people in the world. He should-no sir. won; get ,ha, of. This thing of ring ing in sarcastic remark concerning edi- tors clothes is getting gray haired and wrinkled. Let the poor editor take his place on the shelf. along with the para graphers' mule, ous;ard pie, did you ever hear gum drop . mothe,-;n-law and other worn GU, things of short item com merce.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
Ben Butler Knows How to Dress
 Himself
Springfield Republican,

tSptihgneio Nepuoncan-i
 The society prigs ofthe New York papers are shocked because Gov. Butler appeared at monday in a swa!low-taiied coat and full evening dress. It is melancholy that the swarm of nev-rich which se4 the fashions of New York have obliterased the memory of the fact that the full dress IS the proper apparel for all high public occasions and duties It IS only in recent years that Conkling has presumed to appear before the supreme court of the United States in bob-tailed sack of pepper and salt color In Massachusetts most of the sheriffs still wear navy blue swallow-tail and buff vest. both with brass buttons. bearing the emblem of Massachu- sets. Before the supreme court of this state it IS s,ill customary for lawyers of the old school to appear in full dress, the same in which Webster always ap- peared Tn the senate of the United States. Gov. Butler followed the custom of his predecessors Tn being inau ugura,ed In a swallow-tail.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
ID HYDRA.

ToISDRA
 lndra. come hither and eat the offer ing at every sacrifice: with strength thou shalt be a greater protector.
 Now pour out at the thanksgiving, this delightful and cfficacious drink to the joyful Indra, who is the accomplisher ot all things.
 O. thou with beautiful lips, who art known of all men, be gladdened by our joyful praises, and by these libations.
 Q. Indra. songs never satisfied have been poured forth to thee. and ascend up 10 thee. our lord and benefactor.
 Procure for us. Indra. glorious and de- sirable riches. for surely they are mighty and excellent.
 Rich lndra. ineite to wealth us here eagerly desiring and endowed with fame and glory.
 Q. lndra. give us traasurers, rich in cattle and food. a5undan; and vast. life giving and imperishablc.
 Give us. lndra, great wealth, and glory q thousand fold, and vessels full of grain. We call upon Indra the lord of wealth, to whom praises are due. He comes to our assistance. We praise him with praises.
 The holy sing loudly to the mighty lndra. and he finds Joy in every thanks giving.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

THE wealth and future prosperity of the south rest with railroads and manu- facturies. A man who Is opposed to either is an enemy to the growth of his state. Demagogism and a professed devotion to the love of old times and ref orm may at first have the appearance of sincerity, but such sincerity, if it be xs css. is ignorance, and is in opposition 50 advancement
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

Int .Sp,inS6eid ,Sunaay Ncsrs says 1ha, the people should familiarile them selves with the routine of public offices Tha, what the men of this state are trying to do. Nearly every man in Arkansaw IS willing to familarze him. self for office, and, in fact. nearly all of our male population have been candid a,cs for this purpose.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

Z AiNRN TwN>'> forthcoming book. siis,is>ippl iiNer sketches. il Is said. will contain much Of ks best wotk In this booS, the famous humoris, will rcycl in hs own element, a sphere which he ere ated. He'd better pay no farther a,,en- tion 10 tfamps abroad. but roll up and down the father ef waters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
JOURNALISM s.

Rufus K. Wilson, formerly of the Vii Transport B,eakfast 7a5ie, IS now city editor of the Wiliiamspor, San and Ban- ntr. Mir. Wilson IS polished writer of broad information and high cultivation
 The DtD Ifate 0pHe. published weekly al the Arkansaw Deaf Mute h. sttute, IS in its second volume. It is one of the neatest and most credi,able pu6li- cations not only of the state but of the entire south.
 The editor of the Boston Bool aad .Shoe Recorder, who on account of mis- construing joke was accused of having remained too long on the London PxneI, declares, in an open letter to the editor of this paper. that he was never on Pxs<I but that PXati was on him. This ex- plana,ion is satisfactory.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

"GANrEIiA', death" says a German exchange. will not. IS some people sup pose. exercise suoh an influence over Germany. ta, NC note ,ha, beer has not increased m prlcc" If Cambct,a had beer like the average American citizen. instead of inereAsins his death would tend to lower the price of this great beverage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

ARKA<,tw |, advancing cGac ,,ionally. People who three years ago could not read can now. by some mean, not wholly devoid oi acquired intelligence. deter mine whether newspaper article with l double head l. commissioner report or .,racy piece of tandal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

T Al not n favor of railroads" said ;, c..i.lator "i,r. sir. railroads are the embodinen; of ron oppression. Why. sir, the be-, seer ever owned WAS killed by tram, and. SIT, when demanded ,Nioe iis worth. they refused to pay it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

ANOTHER Jointed snake has been dis covered by d naturalist in the Indian Territory. The whisky in tha, country ..S noted fot ceeeniriei,y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

THt newspapers have succeeded ln taking very good pictures of Gambetta. bu, Henry Bersh', wood GU, continues to be fi urc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

An Iowa paper speaks of lovely couple. who were neighbors, but were separated by cold cloud of realism.r What kind of new patent fence is that -Zeras .S.fhiags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

TIE new nickel is 10 be larger than the old one. Glad to see that ,he gov crnment is becoming more liberal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

II is sad that Mark Twain is making efforts to tecomc industrious. Too late. He mas performed too much lazy work to
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

As General Tom Thumb was not burned 10 death m the Milwaukee fire, the side show business will begin as usual next season
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

\ GEoRtdAN writes. asking If we want loi of unpublished anecdotes of Hor- ace Greeley. Ncs, we want them, espeei- ally unpublished.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

Ing Emperor of Germany is not dead, ss was reported in Europe the other day. The old gentleman is stiil alive and able 10 crY ..wienerNerst"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

PROHIBITION in Arkansaw. promi- nent man in small town tciegraphs to liquor dealer in Little Rock send me gallon of whisky by frs, tram
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

AiihRie N> magazines are taking the iead of ail others. In ensra,ings and reading matte, they are. in the opinion of European critics, superior to English nss axires
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

THE following Joke. evolved by a western newspaper. wts marked and sent to this office: The hquot question wha,ll you have ,o drink, Next"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

Beecher now leans to Darwinism. lis a mighty poor day when Beecher hasn't some new leaning.-OH Cftv BEsssr<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

De oman what sees de fewest faults in her chile, ginerally sees de most in her husband.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
RIG VEDA.
sY RALPH L. GOODRICH.

the SanScrit: Translated fer IRE ARK =---ANsAY TRAyELER..--------z4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

Eattref af fA, Peaggfes af Linie Rcft. hyk.. as geeSsf eLas Mssf afaer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

next season
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-19

E@ebhft niSf erl6l6en 1T. @esen Ste
gew65uIi@en &tsngeIbenteIeten, Bette.
Ieieu nm Bdtrdge az Dentm6Ieru fur
ldngff reTf&oIeue 8eribmtbetter u. baI.
lpr6be 81 fetn, bos 5abeu ft& BITE Oeuts
l@eu IN MmeriEa NIT gutem @runbe an
0eu6bnt. Aber etuem 10 u~nsebemem
HuGIa6 gesenhber, wie bas iesiee, HuE
ieher @ron hber be @ebfiFatetf, womti
BITE Better 9eutf@IGnbs anI 6os Deutf9s
amerttauertbum bIi6en, f1weisen. 6ier
trttt Der eueIifde Spru6 tn fein Re9t:
.BIut TT hi6er, aIs @aHer.4
Die 8er. Stnateu befinneu R9 tn
shnfigeu 9erbdItuifen, ibr @trib.
f9oftsIeben btibet, bic @ef@6fte sebeu
gut unb an bem a~ugemetnen @obIfanbe
BADEN BITE benti9en Bareer oes 2anbes
ibren wobIgemeHenen EbeiI. M6ger
fe benn fhTer BON fur@tb0rer Rotb be.
faIenen 8aterIanbsgenoHen gebenteu
unS, ebenio mite 1870, ben 2euter bribeu
aei9en, mite uieI Deutf@ : Ameritauer
sebeu t6nneu, wern fe DOuenl - DGs
mails bra@ten fe beinabe anbertbaI6
Winionen GbaIer aufamnaen, y. 3.
ungsfdbr eta HterteI 70 nteI, wie gan;
Deuti@Ianh nit ietneu 40 WsiuiOueu
ginwpbneru. Settbem tt lire SabI 9es
fieseu un6 ibr WobIffanb bat f@ per.
mebrt, 10 bag es ibneu nt@t i9wer fallen
fDute, BITE slei@e Sumuie aufSubrinsen.
6ier gilt Go etumaI ttef tn BITE Gaf&e au
eretfeu.
Aber Gle if nDtbwenbis. SOppeIi
buff, wer i@neu biIft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-19

taffenber, rufsi1en @gfsa.'
fGnft be5errf9e. Die geri&erungen
bes Gsaren urb ietuer &egieruug, fowic
BITE feiner Diplomatic, bag man unr ben
5riebsn uole, entiprdden einem hbeI-
Iegten gsIone unb ieien sur 8erf@Ieies
rung Der wtrtIi&en Gbf8ten beftiunn1t.
Gin modus vivendi RuBldnbB INIT
Oefierrel9 Iei 3nr unul6eIi9fett sewors
ben. SO tam, f@reibt Der BeTi&ter.
fatter, r~erbHrgep, bag IN ben onerb6@s
fen 6retfeu Der Rrieg ge9en Oefferrei1
bef@Infen unb Ieiber tn ni&t al3uferner
8ett tur Sbatia@e werben wtb. Bon
ben feberbaft betriebenen &dfhtngen,
wel&e IN m6gIi9ffer Stiue unb 6etms
Ii@teit ffattsefunben babeu, if tonm
Der burbertte GbeiI sur ReuutntB Der
9refie eetcmuen. HubIanh ffebt trie9ss
berett ba (2l.
SIN &6nigret9e PoIen unb TN wefIis
DEN Tbsfle Der gum Raiierret9e gef@Ias
se9euen ebeuaIs poInii@en 2~anbestbeiIe
ftebt mobtIifrt cine Aru1ee pom 420, 900
Ranu, ieben Auseubli6 tampfberett, NIT
alien RrisgsporIdt5en aisserifet nn6
rei9Ii9 uerfebeu init S~ntenbantur, Cons
meIftatinnen - unter beneu hefoubers
BrseseIiteIpsti uno WobIin Al neunen
fn6. SdmmtIi9e ttrIarber Der Artiue.
rte unb RapalIerie ffnb e~tnberufen wors
ben, ale ReIerretommonhos merben auf
ben &rtessfuB 9efteut. Dte Grtiuerie
BAT ma IN bisbsr ME 9etannter Ausoebs
| nuna nit Uorr6tbeu an Rdbern, Qnffets
ten, 6eIbf3mtthen &C. uerIebeu. I'm ses
wtien 9untteu Idnas Der 5fterrei9t@en
@reu3e ffnb In erffer 2inie SO Nestmen.
ter IeiGter &auaIIerie aufseftelt, uni
bobinter 1e 9ipiionen reitenber Drngo:
nersSnfonterifeu. Wari9au unb sana
8oIeu fub in Rrtessiettiouen etusss
tbeiIt, unb bic Defsntruns Der tn btefeu
BeBirten NIT benz O6erbefebI 3u BE.
trauenbsu TIT erfoIst. An@ 1T DOR Rur.
gem etue Rriesstafe NIT swet Wiutoueu
&ubeI tn @oIb Don Betersburg nad
Wari@du seianbt worben. Na@ BEN
berettS fertiseu Blane fhr ben tlnftiger
6ferret9ii9sbeuti9en Rrteg bat bic &c.
iGmmte @reuatauauerte fofort mad GIu'
gang bes telesrupbif&eu BefebIs in Ga
ItBten ein5ubringsn unb NIT 6tIfe Dol
gtienbabu Batatuonen Dor &uen1 bt,
giienbabutuotenpuntte Sratau Gar
nom uub grsempst gu befeseu, unb BIT
Sabns unb Observation-Disclosures,
ioweit fe BON PoIen absetebrt fub, a.
untsrbrs9en. Die Soiatsn fouen benz
nd@f, mite ftesenbes uuse3tefer, gam
@ult3ien bur9f3wdrmeu, unl BITE Nobt
Ittruns Der Territorial -GruppentbetIe 81
p~erbtnoern. Ser Eauauerie foIst fobanr
bic f3uere &rttUerte NIT Snppeurs unl
Irbeitertolonuen, ur1 tn ben @6ener
@aIittens ueri9anjte Eager 3u etabItren
Den Bei4IuB na6t BITE S~nfanterie. u,
bic @befs Der MtItt6rs unb @iuiIbeb6r'
ben ftnb Dol etnt9eu Easen (2) uerfe'
selte Snfrutttoueu, rueI4e erit auf etn'
tn ausf3t sefteIte teIesrapbii9e Orbr'
81 6fneu fnb, ueriGnbt worben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-19
Rermnnte Ranrtnten

Sn 8afeI re- d M et3l If eiu
nsues BIdtt, Ramens ,Sh0ameritanis
f9e Na9ri9tsnH, entftanben, weI&es
wefeutIt@ ben 3we6 cat, BITE 3eier iber
fdbameritauii9e BerbdItutfe auftutIds
rem.
In Der 9e9s vSarbenbergS
bnt nan n 90. December, na@bem Elm
ueuer 66rbertorb. etnsebaut nnb eth
neues Cell aufeeIeat worbeu mar, init
Der 6ernusf6rberung Der ueberreffe Der
8eruu9Ihdten begonnen. Gs waren
wtrtIt& III &eft, etuaeIne GIeif@s unb
&uo@entbetle, ueruIif@t NIT Gtnqeueis
ben, BIut, S@Iamm unb RohIenafGs
den. Der fur@tbore Stur1 aus elmer
66be pom 14oO Eus BAT bic uorber 70
Iebeusfroben Nrbeiter, BITE tn Der 8ofTs
hung, boI6 mad 56ufe "a ellen uno bic
Ieste 5anb an ben Wsibna9tsb1um IN
Iesen, ben 66rberfOrb betroteu, In etne
unf6rulIi&e MaHe ueruGnbeIt. Dte
3abI Der Baifen betrdgt mad Der onltIis
den Gsiffeaung so, nllr uier Rinber Der
8erunsLaGten fnb i9Ou erwa9fen.
Bier % cd Drummer fur
,sottssIdferIi9es Sudden, 70 Iautete
bos am l6. December Don 8erEfner
2aubseri9te sef61te nrtbeiL aeaeu ben
Spanbouer Burger, Reutier Anguff
Bube, Der IN fctneu Rretieu bisber ais
unffetbafter Burger uub f%roururer GHrif
gait. Ra& Der eibIt@en Ausiase zines
ein5igeB Seugeu, bes Ra&tna9ters
RaIter, fol- Der AnsetInste IN bcr Ga9t
uor 9. gum z. SspteuIber BEL @eIegens
belt zines uufaueB, ben i'm mt iefnem
6nbrwerts paifrte, NIB nobel tim Der
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