davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
HOTEL DE WABASH.
Part of the New Paint Shop
Converted Into a Place to
Cheer the Inner Man
Eating, Working and Sleeping as
IL Were, on Their Arms.

Moberly Monitor
Inc cticials of the Wabash have NOT
1ound II so dlth cit heretofore TO procure
men 10 take the places of the striking men.
out men have left in disgust at the ins1I,s
ana taunts thrown at them going to and
hom work They have virtually been
without protection, and either b d 10 take
Inc eplthets thrown at them or get out of
town. Alter repeated trials to Ike % men
under this treat meDt, the officials have be-
come Convinced that they could Lot sue.
ceed, and have the men board at isolated
houses throughout The city, so as a last
resort 10 retain men who will remain under
ine ola condition, part of the new paint
shCp mas b=eu converted into dining room
anu culinary dep ,rtmeut A partition has
Oe-n run scrvss, four tables, each about
twenty 'hVe feet long, put ip, with benches
placer sronnd for SEATS. The cooking de-
Partment IS In charge OF a man assisted by
TWO W. IL M 'tured, lsdy-like young WON n.
one rather good looking brunette With
saucy olscK ey.s and an abundance of
raven hair, the other blonde with not
quite so much evidence of vivac;ty, but
rather more OF the housekeeper air about
her. lOog boc riding car mad been RIM
into the shop and The hastily improyised
apartment Was being arranged for the
Kitchen. Carp nters were making shelves.
driving naiis upon which were being hung
grand array of bright, new tin pans, CUPS
etc. An immense cook stove with fire up.
graced one corner, and sltoge Their the scene.
reminded ole OF the arrival of a circus COM
pany. A report was circulated Yesterday
mat the ofncials were not going to patron.
lie Moberly houses at all in putting nm or
10 running this vast eating house, but
while tie reporter was at the place the de-
livery wagons of mos, of the prominent
nrms OF The city drove up and checked out
hour, bacon, sugar, ETC., IN abundance.
Inc hard ware men furnished the dishes,
KNIVES, forks, spoons, etc., and the dry
goo s men the table ioen, towels, napkins.
ETC., and the gr, Gerry men the balance. No.
single order for anything being placed
outside the city for ,ingle thing the firms
here could or would furnish. Seventy men
have spoken for board and it is expected
Sver one hundred vile be provided for.
The charges will be bed and board SIS per
month. The general appearance OF the
hops as place OF repairs has very greatly
improved durirg the las, four weeks.
vi OF the shops having a few more
men now than then. The black
mltn shop is running ten fires, the spring
urnace and steam Hummer The boiler
hop has two or three more, while two men
re In the tin shop, where before there
Eere none. Work though is piled up ey-
rywhere: When. they can get men to work
I Will take months 10 get the accumula-
ION disposed OF. Extensive repairs are
cling passed over for the present, for those
'here much less expenditure OF time and
Dor will equip an eng ne for efficient SER
ice,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
A Farewell Meeting.

A large number of Catholics assembled
on the lawn surrounding St Mary's
CHURCH, on Campbell street, for tie purpose
o! extending farewell greeting to Father
hus man, who will depart this afternoon
Tor Boonville, the scene of his future labor.
The ladies with characteristic thoughtful
ness had prepared an ample supply of ice
cream ard cake, of which the scores of
friends plrtook with evident relish. The
sir was reple;e with vocal and instrumental
music, and withal the evening was filled
with the most peasant incidents. Father
kussman baen in charge of this pas
torate for the past twelve years, and his de-
partu'e will be regretted by both Catholics
and Piotestants.-SprinQfeld Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
RIVER NAVIGATION.
The Coming Minnesota Con-
vention.
They Desire a Delegation From
Sedalia.

On July %, Governor Hubbqri, of Min
nesots, ISSUED call to the gov rnors of the
states OF Illinois, Miss luri, Kansas, Ne.
braska, lowe, Wisconsin and the terrific
rles OF Dakota and Montana, inviting them
To cooperate with him In calling a con-
veniion OF del gates from their respective
states, tt Meet In 81. p .ul on the 81 of
sept-mber, 1885, for the purp Sc of fCrmu-
latlpg an organized effort TO secure some
action from congress, looking toward the
more thorough protection and develope-
ment OF navigation as n means OF Cheap
transportation. Yes erday Mayor Rick
man received the following letter from the
Minnesota river commission, relating to
the same subject:
OFFICE STATE RIVER COMMISSION
OF MINNESOTA.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, August 7, 1885
10 Mayor or Board Of Trade, SedaLia, No:
The & 'vernor of MINES ia havi issued
q call Tor invention to b. he ID at ST.
Paul on Sepemb,r g, a copy of which is
herewith enclosed, We beg leave TO call
your special sttenli n thereto, and In be-
half OF his excellency and the state, to sup.
plemeat the call with the earnest with that
your city may be fully represented in the
convention. The poss BILE results of this
movement are of such immense importance
TO The people OF the northwest tn It il is
proper that all It's people should heartily
JOIN In IT. 10 order to insure the success
oil the cow ntion il is only necess try that
delegates come fully prepared with stats
tics relating TO the commerce, me ms of
transportaIsOn, etc, of the various states, |
districts sni cities, as will show the exact
situation and demonstrate the great need |
OF relief by means of cheap transportation
over lmproved water routes. Ii is no part |
OF the purpose OF this convention to organ
IL. or cate the slightest autagonism to
liberal appropriations to any section of our
but simply to formulate our own
case Tor present 'tsOn to Congress, in the
hope that that body may be induced to Wig
Orously forward the gr at work by LIBERAL
uSe OF the means at the command, a cause
which all the opportunities and efforts of
the past have not brought about.
1t Is expected that the governors will ap
point the state and copgressic nal district
delegates, leaving commercial bodies TO sc.
lee their own representatives,, and the may
DIS OF cities VIII re 70 commercial organ "a
len exists to appoint in their stead. Its
desired that In case you propose to send
ielega eS, not &c of the fact be sent at your
earliest convenience in order that proper
may be made for their ac-
As soon as the selection is
made please forward names. No program
has been arranged, but it is hoped that
very deleg 'te will come prepared to stay
Until the whole subject matter has
'een thoroughly dig sttd and plans for
uture action arranged.
An attempt will be m,de to secure
educed rates TO and from the convention {
YER the various lines, of which you will
e advised. Please to address,
STATE RIVER COMMISSION,
Room Al, Gill an Block,
ST. Paul, MINI.
WM. Crooks,
Z. +. WALKER. q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
Welded,

Rev J. B. Fuller was a passenger to
Houstonia on last evenings train, where
ne went for the purpose of uniting in mar
riage Mr.. w. +. Mcclure and Miss Deliah
Hampton, at the residence OF Hon. Thos.
+. Houston.
Mr.. Mcclure is resident of Cornersyills,
Tennessee, and arrived in Pettis county
last Saturday, for the purpose of claiming
his bride. Miss Hampton is one of the
reigning bellies of the county, and has
hosts OF friends in Sedalia who will unite
in wishing her and her chosen one all the
happiness and prosperity they can wish
for. The young couple viii srrive in this
city this morning and leave Immediately
for their future home in Tennessee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
A TERRIBLE FATE
James M. Hart Meets Death
on an Engine Pilot.
A Hog on the Track Causes the
Sad Mishap.

Yesterday mornings train from tn,
south brought TO Ssd ala the mangled RI,
mains of James NJ. Hart, the well known
line repzirer, who met his death near Glib.
SON station, /. T, Tuesday even.
ing while riding south on The pilo,
OF the engine attached to train No. 153
south bound. Hart who had charge of the
division betwee n Parsons ard Savanna, with
headquarters at Muskogee, had been out
with companion during the day and as it
vas hot and dusty concluded to ride home
on the pilot Of the engine S the coolest and
the cleanest place. When near Gibson
station, and going at a high rate of speed
the engine came in contact with drove of
hogs, one of which was struck and hurled
upon The platform of the pilot with su h
force as 10 knock Mr.. Hart from the en-
CINE, crushing The left side of his head to a
Jelly, breaking his left arm near the shoul.
DER and otherwise badly bruising and
lacsrating bis body. He was picked up in
an unconscious condition and as the north
bound train was met he wss placed upon il
to be brought to The hospital in this CITY.
Buthe died on the way at S:25 p. M, WITH
out eregaining consciousness. Mr. Hart
was.s single man, about 80 years of age,
and has been In tie employ OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad company for a numbsr of
years. For the past SIX years he has work
I'D under Nh. j. II. Baker, of Sedalia,
superintendent of repairs, and until the
I'D OF last month he had charge of the
Greenwood division. but at that time was
transferred to the Muskogee division. be
has no relatives In n issouri, ing a na.
tive of New York. His mother, Mrs. &. |
K. Hart, is said 10 live at Buffalo, n, Y, |
but her address is not known. A message
was cent to the Buffalo manager Yesterday
morning asking him TO find her and COM
munici te wi her, but up to last evening
nothing had been heard from him. The
remsins were taken charge of by Messrs. j.
II. Baker and 8. Is. BuIlard, and al ) O'Clock
last evening, ATTENDED by the employees of
the line deps rtment here, they were convey
ed 10 the city cemetery, where, after appro-
pirate services by Rev. B. +. Boiler, OF the
church. They Were laid 10
rest until the final day, when all shall meet
their loy ed ones once more.
Mr.. Hart was young man, of rare and
sterling quslities, sober, industrious, re!i.
able and always at his bis post, and by bis
faithful discharge Of every duty, he had
won the unbounded confidence of his EN-
ployes. His uniform courtesy and kind
ness, gave him the esteem of his comrades
and the friendship of large and extended {
circle OF sdquaintances, who deeply regret I
bis untinely and tragic end. He was I
member OF no organization, but by his fru
,allty and temperate habits he has Left
amount of wages, which will a
De sent TO his mother as soon as she can be
Ound. '
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
The Grant Monument.

Governor Msrmaduke has written the
following letter to GensI Il Mi es at Leay.
enworth, karsas in reference to the cree
ton OF Grant monument at that place
STATE OF Missouri, I
/ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CITY OF JEFFERs IN, August 7, 1885.
General Nelson Il. Miles, L. S. Army
LeareHrOrth, Kds.:.
SIR-Ihe resolution adopted by The
meeting held in LeavenworIh on Angus
8, asking that the governors OF the state
OF Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, lows
Colorado, Texas and Arkansas each az
point four gentlem.n who, with himsei
will constitute a state committee, which
state committee, combined, will form a
general committee to attend to all matters
pertaining to the erection of a mo nument
10 the memory Of General u. s. Grant, at
Fort LeayenwOrth. Kas., is at hand.
In compliance with such request, I have
this day commissioned as members of such
state committee for Missouri, ex Governor
Il. L. CrlttendeD, OF Kansas City; Mr.. Abe
Frost, OF st. Jos phi; Mr.. Frank p. Blair
and Frank ID. Hlrschburg, of st Louis.
ln making these selections | have been
guided by the sugges. ions in the message
spprising me Of the action of your meetiDg,
and have endeavored to name active men
who will be interested in the object Of the
association.
Elk Governor Crit'enden you Will know
he was a colonel in the federal army. Mr..
Frost was soldier in the confederate
army since the war he has been, and now
is, very actively and successfully engaged
in business in st. Joseph and St. Louis.
Mr.. Frank p. Blair Is a son of the dis
tinguished citizen and soldier, Gen. F. p.
Blair young Frank possesses many of the
great traits of bis ia her. Mr.. Frank ID.
Hirschbury is an industrious and capable
business man of st. Louis F.; his father was
one OF Gen. Grants nearest and wsrmest
friends. In a word, think the Sc four men
meet the requirements and will see to it
that Missouri meets all reasonable de-
mands in this laudable enterprise.
These gentlemen, being located in our
principal cities, have ready means OF meet
ing together frequently-a matter of ne
csssi'y-as they will appoint and supervis
The actions OF all sub committees in this
state. Very truly yours,
JOHN 8. MARMADUKE.
Governor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
DALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY AUGUST Is. 1898

OF your visit to the governor of Wyoming.
to the end of raising the quarantine agsinst
Missouri cattle.
am not only much enlightened in read
ing yonr rrport, but grestly pie Used with
the praciic,l and useful result of your
mission, and in behalf of the people of
Missouri, as well as myself. beg 10 ex-
PRESS thanks for your excellen, work.
With graf respect
Your obedient servant,
JOHN s. MARMADUKE,
Governor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
PardOned to Die.

Governor Marmaduke Saturday after.
noon granted pardon to Frank 81. Blake.
who was convicted of forgery at the Nc
vember term, 1882, of the Jackson county
circuit court and sentenced to the peniten-
tsry for seven years. Blake is very low
with consumption, and the pardon was
granted on the recommendation of the pris-
on physician,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
Died

Mrs. Alice Light, aged q years, wife of
Mr.. ). Light, at their residence on East
Fourth street. She will be buried at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Services at the
residence by Rev. Stephens.
The remains of Henry Hanpeter arrived
in the city from Sigel station yesterday,
Mr. Haupetsr having died at his home, OF
consumption, last Sunday. He is we'll
known in this city, having for long time
resided here. His funeral will take place
to-day
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
Found Dead

Jefferson City, August 11.-[SpeciaL l.
Mr.. George j. Cox, farmer, aged about
%, was found dead in his bed at his home,
near Brsziio, yesterday morning. He was
at work all day Saturday, and on Sunday
seemed to be in his usual health. When
his wife awoke yesterday her husband was
corpse at her side. He leaves wife and
one child.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
Died Of his In juries.

Kansas City, August l2.-TSpecial7-
Frank Howard, the young man who was
run over on Saturday evening while at
tempting to board the cars at Union depot.
die1 today in the City hospital. His re-
mains will be shipped This evening by
Undertaken Hallett to his friends at Chilli
cothe, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
MOTHERS,

Ii you are feeling; broken, worn out and
nervous, use wells Health Renewor'
81. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
HEART PAINS.

Palpit alton, Dropsical Swellings, Dizzi-
ness. Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by Wells Health Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
CROUCH ON PAIN. ~

Cures collie, cramps diarrhoea external
ly for aches, pains, sprains, headache
neuralgia, rheumatism. For manor beast
OF and Soc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
THIN PEOPLE

Wells Health Remover" restores health
and " gor, cures Dyspepsia. importance,
sexual Debility. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
RED.BUGS. FLIES

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
g2phers, chipnuaks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
CROUCH ON RATS.

Clear out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, .skunks, chipmunks, gophers
SC. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

Mcclellan leads i'm Wall
Paper. 6-16w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

CITY OF JEFFERSON, Aug. z, 1885.
Col. Robert MeCGLlGeh, Jefferson City, Ms
SoUri:
DEAR SIR have just read your rep1rt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

Governor Msrmaduke has written the
following letter to Gensr 4 Mi es at Leav-
enworth, Kansas in reference TO the cree.
tiOn of a Grant monument at that place.
STATE OF MISS1IrRI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-01-06
Tefesrap9if&e 9epef@en.
Oeuti9I la n b.

Berlin, 80. De,. Baron pom S&loe.
3er, Der preubii9e @eianbte amVatican, UNI
terlieB bieies WaI ben iibIi4en Weibna4tss
beiu4 beim Yapit auf ausbridli9e Weis
iun9 BismardS, ber bemielben ieinen llus
millen ilber bic feinbli9e Stelluns Der Ras
tboIifen i'm &ei&stase gum Musbrud su
brinsen wlni&te.
Berlin, 80. De3. Ser Ylan ber
@ranbuns elmer Monar9ie I'M Congo, be-
rem 6aupt ein beuti9er prins werben iolI,
wirb In Softreiien lebbaft beiprO9en. U!j
Berlin, 1. San. Bismard itellte
beute in elmer llnterrebuns NIT eineu, 3eis
tunssberi9teritatter In Mbre6e, baB er cine
perf6nli9e Jeinbi@aft sesen @labifone
bese. Gr duBerte: CT betra9te bic parteis
fdupfe In gnslanb NIT @lei9mutb; pom
Baconsfielb babe er fiber iein t6nnen, baB
er England init benz ibri9en europa auf
sutem GuBe erbielt; @la6ftone's poIitit,
wel&e immer es iei, iei far Deui9Ianb nur
uon serin9em Belans.
Ser ,Neiffdlii9e Mertur" tanbist aus
gutter Quelle an, bab bic Glbrer ber Sens
trumspartei bei9loHen baben, bel Der brits
ten 2eitunS bes Gtats I'm &ei9stase bie
@ebaltsbewiQisuns fur einen 3wsiten Dis
rector TN auswdrtisen Gmte gu betdmpfen.
Berlin, San. Der Raiier belt beute
ben nbli@en @euiabrssG sGmpfans al. Die
Boti@after Staliens, Oeifrei@s, Grants
rei@s, @robbritaniens unb ber Tartei ers
i4tenen In poller @ala. Ser Raiier uns
terbielt fi& NIT iebem pom ibnen beions
herS.
Sn amtli9en 4reiien beibt es, baS sbie
beuti@e &esieruns nit etni8er Musii&t aui
grfols bem1bt III, bie abbaltuns ber dspp.
tii&en @onferen3 IN paris aa Stanbs ~
brinsen.
1tsmard bat bem 1unbesratb feds 1itt
i&riiten Observation-Disclosures 0sreine uu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-01-06

Welt : @etreibemartte, iomie unter ben
bradenben Rotten bes 0orbringens Der
&ufen bis Wferw leifen. SIM Weiteren
Fat Der ben Mostauer Tabritauten sesen
ben Mitbewerb i@Ieiii9er Tabritate suse.
ftanbene 3olli@us bic S9Ieiier aur Grri9s
tums elmer Mense uon Tabriten in 8uiii9s
Polen ueranlabt. Sn bieien Gabriten iinb
oeuti@e arbeiter bei9dftist unb bic i4lefis
i@en Tabritanten merben aberbies tatur&
tn ben Stanb seiest, ben Mostauer Wartt
NIT Waaren 3u preiien gu perieben, uel@e
um s Bis 10 pro3ent niebriser finb, als bic
bon ben Mostauer Gabritanten seforbers
ten. Ser Oespotismus nimmt 3u unb bic
'Preffe wtrb gum S9weisen seswunsen.
@ablanb ldbt mebr unb mebr bie liberalen
Sheen unbea9tet unb ebnet fur4tbaren
Gusbra@en ten Des." @abrbaft Elm
ni@ts ueniser aIs sIdn3enbes Bib!
spauien 1T .. B. i@redli@ beimseiu9t
morben. Guf @eibna@ten besann i'm
san3en iibIi@en Tbeil bes 2anbes cine
Grberi@atteuns, bic fi@ su ueri9iebenen
MaIen wieberboIte unb i9redli9e gerwas
itunsen anri@tete. 8eionbers 3erifSrenb
waren bic 8irtunsen in ben prouin3en
Granada unb WsaIasa. Die Orte Mlbama
unb ct. gru3 iinb sdnaIi@ uerni9tet wors
ben. Sn ber Brouin3 @ranaba iinb na4
uorIduisen Beri@ten 52e, in Wsalasa 100,
tn Alabama $50 unb tn YIeriana 60 Weens
i9en um's Qeben setommen. Sc itasteu
Berse suiau.men, 5duier uurben in Trams
merbdufen permanbelt pnb bic Bewsbner
seawunsen, auf ben Straben au Iasern.
Das Glenb 1T srob.
l1eberbie gbriffenuerfoIsun. n.
8 en- tn Nlacebonien werben baarifrdubenbe
Details semeIbet. Sm 2aufe bes Soms
mers iollen TN Diftritt gelefIe minbeitens
As, IN Monaitir unb Betolia go Morbtbas
ten bur& Tarten on gbriiten ueribt wors
ben iein. Sn uielen Tdllen wurben bic
Spfer uafs S@eubIi&ffe uerftimmelt unb
lansiam 3u Eobe semartert. Cine Nn3abl
uon gbriiten murben uon muieImdnnii9en
Mbenteurern ridf@tslos' niebersei9oKen,
ni@t ielten, um fie 3u berauben. Aqe Bes
i9werben Dor ben muieImdnnii9en 8ebSrs
ben waren sdnsli@ erfslsIos; in teinsm
Sale mar 8sitrafuns Der MSrber ober Elm
S9abeneriat uon ben &dubern su erIans
gen. Allerbinss iinb bieie gortomu,nifs
gum sroben TbeiI benz u,uieImdnnii9sn
Tanatisu'us unb GbrifeubaB susui9reiben !;
bod sluubt mar, baB ben @rdueltbaten
aud poIitii@e 3wede gu 9runbe liesen. Sc
wdre an Der 3eit, baB bic Nd9te ndbere
l1nteriu@uns berieIben, reip. entipre@enbe
@enustbuuns uerIansten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-01-06

anipru&t, aber beBbaIb bot England am
alIerwenisifen bas @e@t, basesen gins
fpra9e 3u erbeben.
Wdbrenb In ben Der. Staaten felt
ber itrieten Dur@fabruns bes Muti= Gbiues
iengeietes bie Rlasen aber bie i9lisausis
gen S5bne bes @ei4es Der Wsitte siemIi@
ueritummt iinb, itebt es I'M benadbarten
8ritiibs Columbia, wobin fi9 iett Der
Strom ber gbineiens ginwanberuns mems
bet, gar troitIos aus. Sbre 3abl bat bort
berartts 3usenou.men, bab fie bereits bic
9erren 3u ipielen beginner unb bic weiben
Barser fi& sen0tbist iebeu, gisiIanaeomis
ties 3u bilben, um ii@ Dor ben @ewalttbds
tisteiten Der be3opften ganailIen au i9isen.
Sc beifebt ein f0rmli@es S9redensresis
usent unb einise weitsIieber ber @ineRi@en
@eieui&aft, bie unter benz ssamen rariffos
tratif&er Club" bstannt If, ,uurben uesen
Gntfabuans rueiber Trauea unb ber Bes
brobuns bes 2ebens weiber Barser 3u @es
fdnsnib uerurtbeiIt. au9 In Britiibs
Columbia barfte bas lette Stanblein bes
@bimeienimports nunmebr baIb sei@Iasen
baben.
AuSIouO.
Die wtrtM&aftli&e 2aee guropa's III
gar teine quite, unb wenn MIR bier In ben
Der. Staaten aud iber i@Ie@te @ef@dfte
unb arbeitslofaeteit Hagen, 70 finben wir
= freiIi& ein i9le@ter Croft - bab e
braben nod uieI i@le9ter sebt. gnss
Lamb unb Trantrei9 finb bebeutenb
ibler baran, aIs uir. Sn ben beiben 2dns
bern liesen bic @ei9dfte nod uieI tiefer
barnieber. if bic MrbeitsIofisteit unb bic
9eotb Der arbeitenben RIaifen nett aGses
ueiner, aIs bier. Sbnen i@IieBt fi@ nun
aud . eiferrei@ an, no Der 2ra@ ber
b6bmii@en Hoben.g grebitbant faff ebenio
perbeerenbe @irtunsem sebabt bat, wie ber
Sh.r 81. N.,hsi.sra.. :, o,1s., m.,;s
unb Wien Iauten 70 trabieIis uie m6sli9.
Sn ben Gabrits @esenben gnslanbs 1T bic
Notb unter ben feiernben Mrbeitern 70 arg,
bab IN ben anitaIten 3ur gertbeiluns pon
QebenSmitteIn an Beblrftiae bieie llnoIiid.
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,;s 81 h.rt 81. mr.H. 10, T.nt,xm.;o.r -
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70 = m;sm,rt h;tt.r.r Grns, ''osSy.s.a ~.s%.;%s
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~. ,r.rh.r ,,aH. IN s. 81. Mus.,onS.. g.
,,,ro - uom Ron g,.r @stoo..r W ;h,, nou ;.h.r
.;r @roII mar ,o ,orr - o,f W a.rh.r,no r
o,;. nom h,r m.rr es,oo,.r n,,so.morh,p.
ten O.ntib,n mor.n MA ysonon,nf,tt,r
perroren. unb bo fie ben Dob.imbreibeubeu
burm aeitunoen unS Hriefe ben @eifa her
,,nobbSnoiofeit, unb ssreibeit .inimpften. 70
mar ni&ts ! noturli&er. ois Sok er fi& mad
goronien umiob mo Ser gorporoIffod herr,
id5eu r5une unb bo,u nod slbioh fir b.uts
ibe moore i,i. 60 beoonn .r bie Ser.
inde init anoro aseou.nno nobm gome.
nun in Wefis unb lat ieht and IN auffros
lien bie f&wor,.weik.rotbe Fobn. oufbii5eu
laiI.n. sie w.bet nun iiber ben Snieln