davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-09
OFFIC f IL .:

Prrs;l.nt-R. CARAVAN COMBES.
Vice Prcsidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Direc,or-E. ID. WHEELER, NJ. D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-09
-THE
SECURITY
Mutua! Benefit Suc!etV
NE w YORK.
Incorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE At COST.
FEAT y r ES:

Its ppeu security guaranteed by for 4s years
with The Agency Security and Guaranty Company, which
ted under the unlimited liability the State of New York.
metropolis
Under that debt liability whatever be incurred by the
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," the
to bear all
Its limited the Moruary Fund
hence there Of funds stolen.
Members subject restrictions travelling.
ONLY MALE RISKS a accepted.
Only of steady eligible membership Miners and
Others handling large quantity of explosives Except railway
bakemen and others in risky occupations eligible.
All losses usually paid follows One,a upon presentation Of
proofs of death; and the remainder within so days.
1t the CHEAPEST AND BEST Life Insurance Association IN
TIE WORLD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-09
DIR ECTOR s.:

O. D. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank, New York
X. CAR iAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire ns. Co.,
L. A. QUlNrARD, President Citizens Savings Bank
John SrRATTON. Vice Pres St Nicholas Bank,
WIN ID. SNOW, s-crrarv Am Loan and Trust Co,
HENRY & ROBINSON of Porter Bros Co.,
WN. b FULLER with II. B. Clahn 4 CO.,
HENRY B. PIERCE, Of Iluchrson Pierce & Co.
A L. SOULARD Pres Ger Am Real Estate Co,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-09

No applicant over 60 years Of age accepted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-09

The West Shore ia the only illustrated noapa.
xlne published on the Pacific coast and aside
from its excellent literary features, its object ia
70 70 convey Information, by both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources Of this region, and the
progress OF their development
issue also, several pages Of notes Of the pro-
gIess being made lin every section. Oregon.
washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah.
CSaiilornia, British Columbia. and the Pacific
Northwest in general, are being Illustrated.
Inc subscription price is only ~ So 1t lie not
only the Cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-.
Cravings OF great interest to every resident Of
sa,s region, which can not be found in any
Subscribers for 1893 receive large euppls-
ment every month: The first one is a beauti.
ioI oleograph Of the Entrance to the Colum.
oa River" printed in nine colors and each
Q. ine Others represents some feature Of our
soo.me scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price OF the magazine
IIy II Tor 1888, and after reading, eend il To
your trends elsewhere You will fnd il both
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
1H-l3 Second St.. Portland, Oregon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
LOCAL INT'ELLIGRNCg.
Metropolitan Theater.

The Metropolitan held one of the largest
OF faudiences last night and one of the most
critical and representative. Fanny
Davenport and her admirable company
were received with that subdued bnt in
tense manifestation of appreciation that is
SO satisfying to the true artist. The play
way Fedora" and to say that it was given
with that near approach to perfection that
leaves very little TO be desired is to ex-
press but the common verdict. The COM
pany Is well balanced, competent in every
personality, and under discipline that is
simply admirable. Miss Davenport is q
finished artist, q woman of splendid stage
presence, and an actress whose intelligence
Is abreast with the deepest purpose
of any dramatic text. She is in
tense rather than demonstrative; impresses
her audience with the fact that instead of
exhausting her force she has an immense
store OF reserve power satisfies the exact
ing taste by interpretations that have real
life for their model, and that refuses to in
du.se in any exaggerated and false esti-
mates OF human activity. In short, Miss
Davenport is an actress who does honor 10
the illnstrious names of two dramatic fam
lies, and reflects credit upon her country
as gn American artist Of genius and pains
taking. 1t is very infrequent that such
dramatic completeness is witnessed in this
city IS Miss Davenport and her company
present. The support accorded her by the
leading man, Mr.. Mcdowell, was on
level with her own ability and strength.
Tonight Lis Tosca." Sardous latest
drama and one that has been the especial
issue over which critics have wrestled as
TO IFS real purpose and its proper place in
the moral SCALE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

have struck an underground river You
have supply that you need not fear viii
give out. | was talking with gentleman
last evening regarding those wells, and he
said he thought they would soon give out My
advice to the city would be to put plant
out there and fully test the strength of thai
supply. Leave your present system as il
is, and if the wells don't furnish the de.
sired quantity you can continue to pump
from the river"
r.Williamson--"We have been pumping
on our well for the past four years, and in.
stead OF diminishing the supply seems to
increase
Mr.. Means said while in Southern Cali.
fornia he visited an artesian well at Pomo.
ma that had been flowing for the past seven
years, and they could not see particle OF
dimlnutlon in the flow. He said he would
not be afraid to stake his fortune on the
TACT that he could put in a system of water
works upon those wells that would supply
this city with water for all time.
MIR. Wllliamson-"We are now pumping
from two wells upon my place one third as
much water as is used in this city,"
Mr. Means said the contract price for the
Grand Island water works was $50. 500.
For this large brick building was con-
structed, two pumps and one boiler were
purchased, and five and one-half miles of
mans laid through the streets of the city
to the depth of five and one-half feet. or
below the first line. The capacity was 4. .OOO.-
oO0 gallons every twenty-four hours, bat the
city did not use to exceed 100000 gallons.
Inc average pressure was forty-seyen
pounds, but they could put on the fire
pressure of 140 pounds inside of two
minutes, and with that force they could
Tear the shingles off the roof of any
house In town. He thought the Trustees
should give the wells fair test. Take a
portion of it and he was satisfied tina, in a
short time they would have the entire sys-
tern OF the city supplied from those wells.
which, i'll his opinion, from what he had
heard concerning them, could supply CITY
ten times the size of Sacramento.
VISIT TO THE WELLS.
AT the close of the meeting Mr.. William
son invited Mr.. Means to go with him to
the wells. They stepped into Mr.. WILL
lamson's buggy and rode out in few
minutes. On his return last evening Mr..
Means said he was very much pleased with
his ride, and from his inspection of the
wells he was positive that this people had
an abundance of artisan water. He said
1t was clear, pure and tasted like the
water at Grand Island. He says he be-
lieves that the Williamson wells would
How, were they piped from the II6-foot
level. He thinks that when the water
reaches the 20-foot water strata it is alb
sorbed. Were it piped through this, in his
opinion, ii would rise above the surface of
the ground. He said if the Board of City
Trustees did not give these wells an i'm
mediate and thorough test he could not
consider them very clear-sighted business
men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
PLAIN SATINS.

| For fancy work, Innings
dress trimmings and artistic
decorations, d we find an increas-
ing demand for new shades in
Plain Satins, in consequence
of which our stock has been
greatly increased, and a large
variety of new colors will be
found constantly on hand. We
have also added a new line at
IS cents per yard.
Colored Satins, IS cents per
yard.
Colored Satin, silk face, 90
cents per yard.
Colored Satin, silk face, IS
cents per yard.
Colored Satin, silk face, ST.
per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
An Old-Timer Come.

Charles Heinrich, who was buried in
this city yesterday, was one of the earliest
pioneers of this coast, and the Oldest mer-
chant in business in Sacramento having
started store on the corner of Third and
l. streets in 1S4S, in the exact spot where
he was doing business az the time of his
death. Mr.. Heinrich was member of
Company K of the famous Stevenson's s
regiment, and arrived in San Francisco on
the 9Th day of March, 1S47. Company K
was detailed rs an artillery company in
the battle of All Saints during the Mexican
war, and Heinrich, who was a Sergeant
at the time, distinguished himself in
the fight and was commended for
his GOODNESS and bravery. He was one
of the original organizers of the Hussar
military company OF this city, and at one
time was its Captain. He also was one of
the original or charter members of the
Germania Building and Loan Association,
and for many years was the faithful and
trusted agent of several insurance COM
paDies. There were few men living who
knew as much about Sacramento as did the
deceased. He was here with Sutter and
Marshall, and was one of the very few of
tina; little band that remain on this side of
the grave. He was true to Sacramento
He passed through her floods and fires, and
ever had hopes for the future. He was a
member of the Society of California Pio-
neers and of the Society of Mexican Vet
erans. He was a native of Germany, and
bis age was "a years and g months.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Fire Commissioners.

The Board of Fire Commissioners met
last evening. Messrs. Comstock and
Slater were present. Owing to the abb
sence from the city of Commissioner We'll,
action upon the new fire alarm system and
several vacancies were deferred until next
Monday evening, when a special meeting
will be held.
TIE following bills were audited and al
lowed: Jacob Grieset 81 25; Thos. DAILY,
$55; Telegraph Mills, S. rs; G. A. Fisk,
$75; Weitzel & Son, $5; Hayes & Jack
son, 81; ]. NJ. Morrison, 81 75; c. H.
Krebs, $5 80; J. f Parker, 81 rs; George
Schroth, S22 II; G. B. Blue, $11 40; N.
kestler, So; Guthrie Bros, 81 rs, Capital
Gas Co.. 50; z. Potter, So rs; Pacific
Wheel and Carriage Co, ST. so; A. Logan,
So; Standard Oil Co., 81 10; w. A. Gamble,
So; George Stringer, $50; Sacramento
Publishing Co., 81 IS; 2. J. Coffey, Sc; D.
Ahern, s.; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
$6 50; J. +. brennan, IS; NJ. McElhaney,
$40; Charles f. Berry, $40; S. H. Davis,
$5 GO; M. O'Meara, Jr., $50 so; NJ. Duf1ey,
81; Nixon & Wheeler 81 so; Brown Bros,
81 25; w. f. Gutter, S5 rs; G. +. Bron-
ner, 70 cents; Friend & Terry Lumber Co.,
Sc cents; L. 2. Gilman, 81 S5; G. F.
Parker. 65 cents; Newbourg & Lagos, 50 13;
J. Hahn 4 Co., 30 cents; Richmond +. A.
Co., $40; A. Grafmiller, SO; H A. Guth-
rie, $40; A. S. Lauder, $3
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Polio. Court Irems.

Judge Buckley had long session of the
Police Court yesterday. but the cases were
all Of trivial nature. The case of J. Brady,
Wednesday. Thomas Flanagan, who
gave officer Campbell so much trouble in
landing him in Jail on Sunday, was fined
ten dollars.
Daniel Mccormack was fined s. for bat
terry and 81 so for carrying a concealed
weapon. He got off light because his at
torney, E. @. Hart, wisely advised him to
plead guilty.
W. A. Anderson did his best to defend
Mrs. Short against the charge OF disturb
ing the peace made against her by Lizzie
Hermann, but the Judge found her guilty
and ordered her to appear for sentence
this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Captured Again,

J.J. 0'Hare was arrested here yesterday
by officers Carroll and Franks on tele-
gram from Chico, where he is wanted for
receiving money under false pretenses
from John Spurgeon, formerly of this city.
He got $50 from Mr.. Spurgeon on the state
ment that he had money in the bank in
this city. O'Hare was formerly a we'll
known politician, and was sent to State
Prison for burglary, having stolen some
hams from butcher-shop near Agricult-
ural Park
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Board of Education.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Board of Education was held at the
Office OF Superintendent Beard last night.
The following applied for teachers posi-
tons; Alice X. Grover, Alice Z. Bellmer,
Alice Heany, Mary F. Tracy, Carrie a.
Goodhue. Maggie Anderson, Nellie Wilcox
and Milton F. Blanchard.
The following bills were allowed; f. A.
Ebel, S23; ]. A. Lafferty. So; Capital Gas
Company, 81 so; Max Lipowltz, S25; NJ. R
Beard, So so; B. Ruhl, $50; Lipman, VIE.
ger g. Co, 50 20; Woodson Bros, $6 Valley
Press, $25 so; J. w. Johnson, 81 so; S. W
Butler, $11; w. J. O'Brien, 81 George c.
Holhrook, 81 so; Mrs. James Patterson, Sc
Protestant Orphan Asylum, $25; D. Wei.
mann, So; G. IL. Krebs Il Co., 81; h Coates
SIT SO; S. Sturmer, 81 10; A. & A. He'll.
bron, $32 SIS.
The Superintendent was authorized to ad
vertise for bids for fuel and stationery
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather at A. NJ. yesterday was $40
southeast and 10 miles an hour; II NJ. $40,
south and 8 miles an hour; 5 P NJ, 75o,
southwest and Is miles an hour. The
average temperature was $40, being Sc
cooler than the normal for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was S6e
and $50, weather fair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
The Cleo Club.

The Harrison and Morton Glee Club Di-
vision met last evening at the Headquar-
tiers, on Fourth street. The roll was opened
and several new members Joined. Mr..
Sanborn consented to be musical director
of the club. The regular meeting night was
changed from Thursday to Monday even
ing of each week. 1t was decided to have
a musical rehearsal on Thursday, Mon
day and Wednesday evenings. There are
now 11o names on the roll-call.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Auction Sales.

W. H. Sherburn will sell to-day at
10 A NJ, at 1923 K street. One parlor set,
two bedroom sets, extra bureaus. wash.
stands, chairs, tables, stoves, crockery and
glassware and other articles.
D. j. Simmons will to-day at 1890
A. M, sell on the premises, lot 5.
and N, Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets
1t is corner lot and suitable for building
location.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
An Honest Miner.

Yesterday Under-Sheriff B. n. Bugbey
effected the purchase of an undivided three
fourths of the Little Nelly quartz mine,
from Oliver Boyd, for $4,000, one-half
paid down, and the remainder to be paid
one year hence. The mine, which is said
to give promise of becoming bonanza, is
situated near Iron Mountain, about fifteen
miles from Redding, Shasta county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
ALL-SILK SURAHS.

We have twenty to thirty
new shades in wide All-silk
Surahs, with plain edges, for
Ladies and Children's Sashes.
They come in new and staple
colors.
China Silks in new light
shades, IS cents.
Dress Goods and Silk Department.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Death of Mrs. MARITIME.

Mrs. ]. G. MARITIME died at her home,
2614 o street, yesterday afternoon, after a
protracted illness. The deceased was well
known in Sacramento, and was held in
high esteem by her very numerous friends
and large circle of acquaintance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Sane and Insane.

Mrs. Sarah Pierce, of Shingle Springs,
was yesterday declared insane by Judge
Armstrong and Drs. Simmons and Gard
ner, sitting as commissioners in lunacy,
and will be cent to Stockton.
Judge Armstrong and Drs. Simmons and
Bruno also examined Chinsman and
found him sane, whereupon he was dis
CHARGED.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Got a Duekinr

Messrs. Bassett, Freeman, Sullivan and
two other employees of Adams, McNeill &
Co., were out sailing on the river last even
ing in the Four Brothers, when they were
capsized at the foot of n street, and all got
a ducking. They were rescued by man
working on the San Joaquin No 8, who
went to them in a small boat They all
had on their best clothes, and their boating
ardor was sadly dampened by their mis-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

FoR coughs, colds, and throat disorders,
use Browns Bronchial Troches," having
proved their efficacy by test Of many
years Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
DIED.

Folsom, July SO--John W. sneed.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral which will take
place from Odd Fellows Hall, corner Ninth
and K streets, this Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.]
Sacramento. July so-Loutte MARITIME, wife Of J
G. Nsrtine, 2S yea-s,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Hoosiers.

The Hoosier Club meets tonight at 1880,
sharp, on important business. Captain
Matlock is to address mass meeting next
Saturday night under the auspices oil tne
club. An Indianians, native or who be-
came such prior to voting majority, are
urged to attend tonight at 1903 Fourth
etreet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

Our $50 bronze frame swinging mirror
makes an elegant present. Pictures in
large variety. Installment Store, s06
street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

TARRAHr's Efervescent Seltzer Aperient,
the best family medicine for men, women
and children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
BLACK SILKRHADAME

Black Silk Rhadame, do
mestic make, IS cents per yard.
Black Silk Rhadame, do
mestic make, ST. per yard.
Black Silk Rhadame, recon-
mended for wear, ST. IS per
yard.
Black Silk Rhadame, soft,
rich appearance, ST. 50 per
yard.
Black Silk Rhadame, fine
quality, ST. IS.
Black Silk Rhadame, heavy
weight and superior finish, S.
per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
seekers of land. Atten,,on

Attention is called to the splendid and
available body of land advertised in this
issue by Edwin X. Alsip & Co. From
Imagination to say that it should meet
with a ready sale 10 those wishing toinvest,
as such land as described, for Sl2 80 per
acre, is not easy to find. and we did not
suppose it could be had in the foothills.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

FoR SALE.-A good second hand upright
piano; bargain for cash. Hammers 6zu
J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

This paint comes already
mixed, and unlike many in
ferior gold paints, is brilliant
and lasting.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

First quality White Draw
ing Paper, IoHxI6H inches,
conveniently arranged in
blocks of fifty sheets, o5 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

Try weinstock, Iubin d Co.'S Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

WANrKD.-A frst-class piano player, at
Melgins Installment Store, 525 ].
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
TO-DAY
AT 9 A. NJ.
French Woven C0rSels in drab, With
red embroidery. Price, 40 cents
Fancy Go0ds DEPARTMENT.

Riding and driving season.
All the proper accessories in
dress are here. Habit Cloths,
Ladies Silk Hats and Soft
Hats. Gloves and Gauntlets
for both men and women in
leadingstandard makes. Mems
Morocco-t topped Boots.
Buggy Robes for summer
use, Buggy Whips, Fly Nets,
etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

Try weinstOck. Lubin & Co.'s Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & co.

Try weinstock, Lubin ( Co.'S Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

Japanese Gold Paint, for
various decorating purposes,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

The members of the Grand Lodge paid
Sacramento Lodge, No. II, a visit last even
ing, and at close of the meeting were in.
vlted to partake OF collation., prepared in
their honor, at tha banquet room of Pio-
neer Hall. A few pleasant hours were
spent speech-making and in conversation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

TOR SALE-FOUR LOTS, SGxl60 FEET EACH,
Z north side OF street, between Twentieth
and 1wenty-irst high grounds, good drainage
good water, near street railroad the most de-
sirable location for residence in the city. Ap-
ply to w. Z. CHAMBERLIN, at Bank of d. o.
Mills & Co. jyl4-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-15

Or. Wafer3ns, Der in sans Ssras
rabmli9f befannte Spesialift, bat fi1
in Jolge 5ablrei9er on i'm ergangei1er
MuHorberungen beranlaBt geieben, San
NntOnio einen 8eiu9 ab3uifatten. Ct
bot I'M MaDerid 9oteI, 3inmer
81 unb So, Auartier genommer, mo- ct
bon iebt ab foniultirt tueroer FAINT. ct
bat ieinen Mufentbalt big gum rs. b. So.
feitgefeBt. 9r. Wafersug bat NIT groBem
grfolge in Dallas unb in aIer gr6Bes
rem Stdbten beg States prafti3irt ut1b
R9 In feinen Speaialitdten LIBERAL aus.
gesei@net. Wer Derbinbert fein iolte,
ben Or. Wafer5ug perf6nli1 auf3us
Iudet, fam nit ibm in Corresponding
treten. 1871 ,tun1W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-15

@imtpanberuug fdnte, meil Der ginpan.
berer bic @etpiBbeit bdtte. Qrbeit gu
finben, bic lobnenb mdre. Wie es i.Bt
1T. inb mir ausi9lieBli9 auf Die
8ieb3u9t an8enieien, unb eiu5elne
Daben als &inbbiebs uno 56afali9ter
mDbl 8erm6sen eriporben. sou Der
Moblfanb uno bas Woblbefnben aber
auf feftem @runbe fuBen unb aasemeiu
nerben, 10 lit es unumsdngli9 notbs
tpenoig, bob Der Maun nit Der 9ade
unb benz pFug bierber tommt unb bic
rei9en @rnten aiebt, mel6e infer reis
der 8oben ii6ert, tuenr - ibm bas
WaHer 5ugefiibrt miro"
DaB es in MefsSeras bunberte bon
Steaen NIT REDEEM 2arbe giebt, too
bur1 bic ttnitli1e 8eudferung bas
@Iei6s erBielt tperben t0nnte, mas fir
bic &io @ranbe @egenb in Musfi1t
ftebt. unb baB es ange5eist tudre, aud
ba bic arteii9en 8obrberfu6e gu mos
6en, teharf mobI faum ber @rs
pGbnung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-15
Gin @tienbera.

Die Minerali1dbe unieres Gtaates
fangen an mebr nnb mebr BET austDdr.
tigen Snbuariellen unb 3~apitaliieu
Beadtung gu finben. Gin She'll be,
giienldnbereien uon 2lano gountp 1T,
pie fyiiber mitgetbeilt, Dor Monater
i6On BON elmer Milpaufe' er.@ eTeQ.
f@aft angefauft unb eepadtet worben.
SEPT lit, ME bonn Is. Gebruar BON bort
mitgstbeilt Dirb, aud Der 8ertreter ei.
ner n6rbli6en Gompagnie, 6err s.
Monbap in 2ldno eingetroHen, lin In
ben gifenfeloern bort l1midau gu bal.
ten; falls feine unteriu9unsen CUR GU
friebenbeit ausfaQen, tpiro feline 8es
ielli6aft bort Elm betrddtli6es RapitaI
In @iienperfen anle9en. 4u9 in Der
norbmsfli6ften gde bon Seras, stpei
Meilen norbmefli1 BON Der
5tabt 81 pafO Il ein M a r :
bafter 8erg Don mertbbo :
lem 8Iuteifen : @r3 entbedt
porben. 0err s. s. 5iBgeralS, Der
8efber Der SnternationoIen @9mela.
merle in 81 paio, ein Mann, Der in
Winen Greiien als Ga6fenner ribms
lid befanut lit, fagt iber ben Keuen
Guub: Sn bieier einen Bergma1e III
giieners 9enug b%orban6en, UNI elm
9uBenO bon 0od6fen elm gan3es Sabrs
bunoert lang in 8etrieb gu balten.
SIS tuar bort Dor 5wei ooer brei
Sabren cine SLIDER : Miue in Nn>
griH geaommen; He tonnte aber
nidt nit Nuben bearbeitet merbeu.
tpeil He 1900 SUB hber benz Sub
bes 8ergeS angelegt NOR, neil
bic Soften bes Betriebs unb beg
9erunterfdaffens bes gr3es ungefd6r
Dem @eribe beg Gilbers BARN gleid
tamen. Sd babe geraoe iebt 800 SUP
oberbalb BON GuBe bes 8erges cine
Wine sr0ffnet unb finbe barin gana oas
eIeide @r3; i'd benube baKelbe aIs
S6mel3material, unb babe babel auss
gefunben, baB es 50 bis Sc pro5ent reiz
mes @ifeu ergiebt un6 auberbem Der
Sonne Don 50 big $12 SiIber. Sc be.
sabIt fi9 ni9t, bas gr3 gu gifen au bers
arbeiten. tueil bic Roble bier aiGt unter
81 per Come ou baben III; tontmt fie
auf So ober peniger berab, 70 tpirb bic.
ier Gutenberg aud fir anbere 3pede,
wie als SAmel3material, bon Wertb
fem.