davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
Ar, Going West.
COnnRCfIOnS

Detroit-Canada and Toledo Div. of the
Michigan Central II. r.; Great Western Div
Grand Trunk Ry.; Grand Trunk R'y.: Detroit
ana Cleveland steam Navigation Co. : Steam
ers; Lake Shore * Michigan Southern R'y.;
Wabash Western Ry.
West DcuOt-Graud Trunk R'y.; Lake Shore
a Mich. Sou. Ry.
Plymouth Jnnction-Flint q Pere Marquette
Ry.
South Lyon-Toedo, Ann Arbor a. North
Mich Ky.; NJ. A. l.. Div. of G. r. It'y(
llJunction-Toledo, Ann Arbor & North
Michigan RY.
TrOwbridge-Chicago & Grand Trunk Ry
Lansing-Sag Div. of NJ. {. II. II. Lake Shore
Michigan Southern RY
lonia-DcC, Grand Haven Il Milwaukee Ry
GleenviIl Toledo, Saginaw 81 Muskegon Ry
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ. G. r.: Flint *
Pere Marquette Ry. Port Huron a Northwest
crn Ry.; Saginaw, Tuscolu Huron Ry
Grand Rapids-Chicago AZ West Mich. R'y.
for II. Joseph, Chicago and the West; Grand
Rapids Div. VI. G. T.. Kalamazoo Div. l.. :. &
NJ. :, AT Bridge Street.
Big Rapid-ChicaRO & West Michigan Ry.,
and g. r.. a. l. Ry.
Howard City-Grand Rap!ds& Indiana R'y.,
for Big Rapids, Reed City adiac, Traverse
City, Petoskey. Mackinaw. ST. lgnace, Mar
qucttc and Lake superior Points.
j. b. MULLIKEN, en'l Manager.
" a. CO 0"ENTE, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera lOthcos Detroit Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
Our Grandmother's Oven.


81 want you to build brick oven in
my house.
"A what, sirP" asked an oven build
er of a wealthy gentleman who had
just furnished a country house.
"A brick oven" replied tho banker.
''Why, bless your soul, sir, guess
your grandmother used the last one
that was ever built, and you used to
watch her cook bannocks for you
when you wore frocks.
well, my wife wants an oven and
want her to have one. Just let me
look at some"
Here is one that will do il you are
only renting your house. 1t is port
able oven. and can be taken apart and
packed into small space when NOV.
ing day comes along. 1t is made of
sheet iron nearly half an inch thick.
The oven stands about foot from the
ground and is supported by small iron
posts. 1t is quickly heated, and is
made in size small enough to cook a
dinner for two persons or large
enough to cook for party OF thirty"
Yes, but my house is my own"
"Well, here is the oven you want.
We build it in your house. 1t is made
on the principle of the base burning
stove. 1t is free from gas, well ven
iilated. and only uses one scuttle oil
coal day. The oven is an oval one,
and can be regulated in size. On the
cop are places for pots and kettles.
and at the back an arrang for
heating water. This will cost you $3.50.
Just little different from the old
brick oven in which a wood fire was
built, eh?"
Great innovations in ovensP" OBJ
served reporter who had overheard
the convers alton.
II should say so. We make an oven
with half a dozen shelves in ii, and
you can cook pastry, bread, joints and
poultry at the same time, and on top
of the stove have your soup. vegetables
and fish preparing For bakers and
candy makers we have the large re-
volvIng racks. These are worked by
machinery and some of them will bake
100 loaves of bread ut a time. A
cracker manufaotm sr has an oven
with revolving racAs that is three
stories high. The crackers are put
on the racks and get cooked by the
time the rack reaches tn' floor again -
New York. MGd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
Satisfactory and Otherwise.

The respectable and amiable lady
who is the figure.head of the British
Government is not responsible for the
speech with which she is supposed to
open Parliament 1t is made for her
by her Minister'S; and the statesmen
who at present hold the offices are not
distinguished for an adherence to the
truth in political matters. especially
when Ireland is concerned. 1t is not
surprising, therefore, to find in the roy
al speech the following Information ten
dered to MY Lords and Gentlemen:"
"The measures which at great labor
you passed last session for the benefit
of ireland have been carefully carried
into effect during the period since
elapsed. The result Of this legislation.
so far as tested by this short expert
ence, is satisfactory"
The results of the measures passed
at great labor last session have been
the arrest and Imprisonment Of priests.
legislators and local officials and their
treatment as convicts for the offense OF
doing in Ireland what is perfectly legal
in England; the subornation of perjury
by the Government in order to secure
convictions; the attempted suppression
of free press and FREE speech; the
abuse of justice by dishonest and SUBJ
servient magistrates; the killing and
wounding of men, women and children
by brutal constabulary. and the con-
tinued and increased determination OF
the people to resist such unjust and
tyrannous rule.
These results may be satisfactory"
TO Victoria and her Cabinet, but they
are very unsatisfactory to the Irish
people and hu,nanity.-Mcw forS
World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
Couldn't stand Civilization.

On the 1st of April last year LOCO
negroes from Liberia, Africa, landed
nt Colon to work on the Panama
Canal. They were accustomed to a
hot and damp Innate, and it was be-
lieved that the would be able to with
stand the de aL.y influences OF the cli-
mate of the American isthmuA 1t APP
pears, however. that upto the goth OF
December last $50 of them have died.
showing an extreme mortality. They
have not stood the climate with any
thing like the success OF the Jamaica
and Gulf States negroes who went to
work on the canal. Doubtless the
Africans were not accustomed TO the
vicious indulgences which they for
probably the first time encountered on
the isthmus aud which are inseparable
from any vast assemblage oflaborers.
adyenturers and camp-followers on a
great public work. -l'rw Orleans
hcayuiie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01

The Secret of the Kaiser's Lon
gevitY.

The comparatively robust health Of
the venerable Emperor of Germany. in
spite of family trouble and official care,
has given rise to legend which. it is
stated. is obtaining credence among
the superstitious peasantry of certain
Bavarian villages According to this
legend the long life of Kaiser Wilhelm
is due to mysterious philter, of which
his Imperial Majesty alone possesses
the secret How tie Emperor obtained
the magic beverage is not known. II
is described as kind of spirit which.
if it does not give him Immortality,
will enable him to live many years
more. and to supply him with sufficient
bodily and mental power to retain the
government of his vast empire in his
own hand. The legend furthermore
states that the German sovereign has
condescended to make present of
few drops of the charmed liquid to Mar
shall Moltke and Prince Bismarck.
hence also their respectable age; but
strange to say, he declines to give any
of il to the Crown Prince, because he
fears his heir would r.ake use of his
health. restored by the phlter, to force
him to abdicate. Several crowned
heads have, it appears, applied to the
Emperor for his wonderful secret. but
in vain. The Car. in particular. pray
ed TO" some of the spirit and it was the
refusal of the Kaiser to oblige him
which was the real cause of the present
conflict between Russia and Geyr iany.
--IaH Mall Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
An Awful Scare.

society Belle--"Mother, Mr.. DeBrass
has proposed and l have accepted.
Mother-"WhatP oh. you wicked,
ungrateful gia. after all we've done
for YOU Mr.. DeBrass hasn't cent
to bless himself with and won't have
until his father and grandfather die"
THE Mr.. DeBrass / am referring to
is the grandfather.
ooh! bless you, my childr,u." -
Omaha World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
how He Moved q Balky HorsA

How to move balky horse has lon,
been an unsolved problem. The ancien'
philosophers tackled it and generally
retired from the field with broken Shin
Or their front teeth kicked in by Greet
horse.
The other day Telegram reporter
saw fine. mouse colored animal gear.
ed TO a stylish turnout on Broadway,
with eight or ten men trying to get hin
to move on. One man had him 10y
the bit. and another by the tail. a ooupl,
OF men put their shoulders against hii
ribs and heaved as If they were trying
TO pr0pel a 1atboat, but the ANNA
was as immovable as civilization in
China.
When every body was in despair the
proverbial stranger appeared. and
stepping out of the crowd said to the
driver in tones as smooth as castor
Dil:-
"rll show you how to make thai
horse CO."
The driver, retired and the stranger
grabbed the horse confidently by the
mouth. opened it as il 1t were bank
vault, monkeyed around with the in
sides Of tho animals jaw for few min.
utes, then seized the beast by the bride
and to the 7x9 establishment of the
crowd, watching the boys with theiI
hands on their watches, the horse
started of at five mile-an- hour gait.
drawing the carriage after him with
perfect ease.
The success Of the strangers method
of persuading balky horse to resume
his journey without further delbers
tions was so surprising that the
kilograms balky horse artist asked
the stranger how he did it
':Its very simple" said the horse
tanning magician. LOT course you
didn't see me. but took chip q
wood which l picked up from the side
walk and placed it under the horse'i
tongue. The presence of that bit Of
pine chip diverted the horses attention.
lie forgot all about being balky. He
was thinking of Henry George or the
new baths in the Produce Exchange
and when took hold of the bride he
started of like any other horse. and J
have no doubt he is mad enough to
kick himself because he did it. 4
horse is q curious brute-as peculiar as
woman. regular coquette on fou,
legs-but easy enough to manage if yor
know how TO do it."-NeU York
Telegram.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
HOW TO Hit II.
"A beggar Makes n strike by Pre-.
ferring His Request In Various
L0npuases


ferring His Request IN Various
Languages.
did | get anyth 'ng in thereP" re-
peated dilapidated looking fellow as
he came down tho steps of a Jefferson
avenue resdence Yesterday" says
The Detroit Free Press well you can
cackle to cacchinaie that did"
"Ihey generally bang the door
against the toes of tramps."
"And they ought to. Not one tramp
in fifty knows how to work house. :"
How did you work that one"
swell my ring mt the bell was
answered by servant-girl. l lifted my
cap to her and said:
please inform the lady that
gentleman desires to communicate
with her.
"ln a minute the lady herself was
before me, and l took of my cap
again. made a very low bow. and
said:
"'RediUus in,primus defacto curan-
ter?'
which, she says.
"Oh, you don't speak Latin' Very
few ladies do. You of course, speak
French. German. and Spansihp In
which language shall 1 say to you
that have met with misfortune, and
desire food. all old coat and little
money!
oh, you needn't mind. being as
you told me in English. Go to the
kitchen and the girl will attend to
YOU
Thanks. mama. Bon jour re-
publique ma to..'
a. oh, of course
I" 'Sdbe que eS psllquc camarjoT
Certainly, l will. / am sorry for
your misfortune, and will hunt up a
suit for you.
"And there's the suitp"
You bet; and she gave me a square
meal and thirty cents in cash to boot
Recherche de jean hoehandlcT
"O.i, santiago de cteese-boI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
RAILWAY BRAIN.

I'm. hnfiction OF Railroad employees,
Against Which Employer should
Provide.
At recent meeting of the Society
u Physicians of the Charity Hospital
n Berlin, Thomson exhibited patient
whose case he described rs one of rail
sav brain" neurosis resembling in
many respects the condition already
veil known under the name of rail
way spine" A healthy railway en-
oloye. aged 80 years. without history OF
alcoholism, or of any predisposing neu-
,otic condition. by the sudden motion
If his train was thrown violently
against the side of a car. striking his
head. He sustained no wound. and at
he time of injury consciousness was
preserved. Some hours afterward,
however. he was suddenly seized with
Uncope, with mental terror, lost all
,ense of location, could not recognize
The simplest familiar object, and de-
,cribed what he saw enormously; his
,ne objective symptom was absolute
lnethesia OF the entire body. On the
'ourth day after his injury he had vio-
ent headaches. pulse rate of Al, and.
N addition TO tic cutaneous anethesia.
oss of olfactory and taste sensations,
With difficult hearing. On the fifth day
The psychic symptoms suddenly ceased.
ae could remember nothing which had
happened and had no explanation for
dis condition.
The patient subsequently became
rery melancholic. complaining of inso-
mania, headache, spinal pain, weari-
ness and failure of Appetite; no sensa-
lions of terror or disordered dreams
we're present The objective symptoms
remaining were well marked cranical
md spinal hyper@thesia, failure to dis
linguish between white and colors, loss
Of smell and taste and impaired hear
nc, numbness. and at times paresis
md spasms of the region supplied by
The facial nerve were also present. He
was discharged from the hospital as
improved. but two months afterward
bis condition was unchanged; he was
lnahle to work on account of headache
aud weakness. Thomsen's diagnosis
was railway BRAIN" a condition of
profound disturbance of cerebral func-
lions from shock.
The increase in mechanical appli-
tnces and the immense extension of
railways afford abundant opportunities
Tor observation of nervous shock, both
IN its fatal and milder forms. While
post mortem demonstrations of hemor-
image and structural LESSONS explain
The course of these cases, when fatal,
il 10 evident that we must rely upon
The continued observation of surviving
patients to determine the development
Of LESSONS which will illustrate the
pathology OF this condition. The pos
sibility of the production of degenera-
tive changes in nervous matter and cer-
ebral conditions causing permanent
menatl impairpent is an interesting
question for neurologists, and. in its
medical-legal aspect, for the corpora
ton whose property may cause such
INJURIES to their patrons and employees.
-MedicdL Ne,0s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
Wire Puller-"wel. splkins, Il trus,

Wire Puller-"Well, Spilkins, IL trust
That we shall give you hal nisome
majority when election comes on.
Splkins-"I don't care If IT'S as home-
y Us brush fence so long - its .
majority. "-BUrtinq.on Free Pre- ~
Passenger ION Southern rallro adj
How long will we stop at the next
station for lunchP' Conductor -
iunno yet telegraphed ahead or
fried chicken. ami il it's ready W hen
we get there we won't stop NOR Su
ten minutes. It'd Bits. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
Baseball in .Abeya nce.

When the walking-match began IN
New York the other night 9, 600 people
were present and several thousand
more were on the outside, bowling to
get in. Who says we cannot forget
baseball long enough to- take up other
matters of great importP-Louisu'13e
Courier-JouTndL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
NORTHERN DIVISION.
trains daily. cxcept SUNDAY.

\. trains daily, except Sunday.
Connections Toledo with all lines oil
verging; at Mauhattcn Junction with Wheel
ing a Lake Eric; at Alexis Junction with Nj: =.
and l.. :. a NJ. c.; at Monroe Junction with
Adrian Branch l.. :. ~ NJ. s; at Dundee with
NJ & o., and l.. :. * NJ. G.; at Milan Junction
with Butler division Wabash, st. l.. p; at
Pittsheid with Ypsilanti branch l.. ). Il NJ. -:
at Ann AtbOr with Nj. c.; at South Lyon with
ID. l.. X N, and ia; at Hamburg with NJ. A.
Line division G.. T.; at Howell with ID. l.. a. NJ;
at DuGand with c. X r., and ID. & NJ; at
Owusso junction with ID. a NJ, and NJ. L.; at
at II. LOUIS with d. T.. 81 NJ, and ). V. Il St l.. /;
at Alma with ID. l.. * N; at Mt. Pleasant with
+. & +. NJ. 4.
a j. PAISLEY w, W. BETS,
Up. Agent I. 7. Agent
\. j. DELoRME. Agent. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
A Unique Distinction

A petrified man has be en- found lean'
ing against a rocky bluff uear Dayton,
o. He enjcvs the distinctly ION 81 being
the only m..v in Ohio who hat MOI yet
been meutio ned for the Pres dsucy. we
cannot refrain from obsei Ting that
il nominated he would be & "hard'
man TO heat. Binghamton re. publican
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01

Te >>0>> would enjoy your dinner
~ NON and are prevented BY Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In,
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and % cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01

6irls u sne feather pFo'net ado together OF
lara Of tAe IIatluSe.--AeO OiI,aJs PieayuRe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01

Toledo, Ann Arbor 81 North Michigan
Taking effect Nov. f. 1888.
North Bound. Standard Time. South Bound
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-01
Detroit, Lansing & Northern Il. q
Taking effect July -, 1883
MAIN LINE

Going West. Standard Time. Gong .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12

ber grtlaruns, Burger perben ;u molten,
b. +. pon Der @ruerbuIs Der eriten Yas
pierre. Oas fou perbtnbern, baB Musldns
ber in ben 8efis srOBerer 2anbfretsn
tomn1sn. Man BARI wobl erwarten, baB
Der @ntwurf, ber uns I'M @ortlaut nt9t
porIiest, nod peiters uorbeusenbe 8eittms
munsen entbdIt, beuu ben 2euten, bic aui
2anbraub ausseben, pfest es auf 70 eine
RIeinisteit. pte bas abi9u0ren ibrer Bis
BERGEN Staats;ussbDristsit, ni9t serabs
antutommen.
- General Wpsrs wurbs pom @ouuer>
neur mad Graz County beorbert.
Sort 1T ber suiiden ben geuobnern ber
bsiben Stabte Snsaas uub giuarron mi:
tbenbe Strett S5etreffs bss Sttss BET
County &ssisruns thinner nod ni9t beige:
lest.
- Oas Gopetaer Suus: gomite fir
&esuIationen in Stabten eriter @IaHe ems
pfiebIt, bab in ben feds Stdbten pon Rans
Jas, usI5e iber finfSebntauien @inwob;
net bnbsn, has Wetropolitans g liSeiipitem
eiutufibren ist, wte eS bereits in 2eapens
wort5 %eriItirt, jsbo9 ioQ tiiuftt9bin Ser
ieoesmulige Wapor uon 4mtSue9en Wttts
slieO Der Bclt;ets@ ommiIiion iein, tudbrenb
bte bsioer arlberu 8oltSet:@ ommifare pom
0ouperneur ernannt werben folen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
@tSeraNu.

- Sn Subion fiubet sesenwirtis
bic is9lts idbrIide ausfeuuns Oer 8is:
c~oniiner @sflasel:@ eisui9aft itatt. Die.
ieIbe tann binii9tli6 Der Suantitat uuo
Qualitdt bes ausseitsIten @sflissls oils
cine ~selunsene beset9net uerbsn unb ioa
mebr als tauisnb grsmplare ~entbuIten.
- SIN benz 9o5oisn Der IibIanb
Sron & Steel 50. wurben uorise Bo9e
100 Sonuen &obetien ~proousirt, pomit bic
srDBte, In ber sau;en Welt Bis ieet in
einem S%olstoblenofen tn eiuem Gage er;
reidte Yrobuttion UNI % Sonnen lber:
t~roffen lit.
- aus ben Eopnibips nDrbIi5 pon
SaueSuiIle fommen pisle Bert@te
ibsr S6wsine6o Isra. Nuf elmer Sarm,
aus elmer 6eerbe pon 1877 Stid. ftnb aIe
BIS auf Is perenbet. Stels anbsre Seer;
ben babsu e6eHfaus selitteu. Die &rant>
beit iou burb Ebiere aus Gbicaso per-
i9leppt uorben fem.
- Die Bsri9tlber ben 8srIanbt por
giiensrS aus ben @rubeu pom Safe
superior ersebeu fir baS Sabr 1898
cine 8robuftiou Don 1923, 800 Eonnsn,
ober 248 APO Eonueu mebr oils in 1887.
Der 8erlanot su 2ano unb gu WalIer aus
ben psri@ieoenen Beairten felt it5 foIsens
bermaBen: Warqaette l ,0Ol $40 Eonnsn,
Wenomtnee 1,l65, 039, 9psebtc l,424,
1862, 8srmiuton 5l1, 053.
- Das Sbsri taatsseridt bat in benz
Pro3eiie Der goutrattoren Bentley & Nop:
Ian sesen ben Staat gu @uniten ber &Id;
ger entidisbsu, wsl5e bic 8esabluns pom
$22, O3s fir ben @isbsrauf5au bss i'm
Sabre 1883 einssftirsten iibIi9en SIiseIs
bss Sapitols tn so ~us,lansten.
Die Rldser madtsn seltenb, baB bic ibneu
pom Staate seliefertsn BIdne feblerbaft
gepeien feisn, unb bas Sbsrfaatsseri9t
i9IoB fid bieier @usfabruus an.
= Der Sau Der Seimitdtts auiisblsr
BON NorbsW isconfin sesen BITE Wisconiin
Central abn wurbe bon benz 2anbamt In
Us a au gu @unftsn Der gtisnbabu
entidisben. Die &ldser perben an ben
General $ gommifdr bes 2anbamts in
Waibtnston a~ppeutren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
sweien uermutbet man, baB ie nod unter
ben Trammern besruben Iiesen.
Ohio.

Gin s~elunsener Streid 1T benz
StaatsI enator @spier pon EoIebo ges
iptelt uorben. ST wolte am 10. Sanuar
cine sroBe &sbe uou, StapsI Iafen, bic ct
iorsfdltis niebersei6rieben bate. aber er
besins bic Oummbeit, has Wanuieript am
Gage porber einem 8eri9terffatter an3upers
traIlsn, ber fi1 einsn Mus3us baraus su
MAIDEN wiini9te. Wts es fdeiut, fanb
bieier, baB bic san3e &ebs iibsrmittsIns:
wertb Jet, wenn uieQei9t aud nut als
Mtttel, TIM bamit anbere 3eitunsen su
~iibertrumpfen, unb bra9te bas Manuitript
auf bas EsIesrapsenamt. 9err @spier
periu5te IS pom bort ;urit gu e,Iansen,
aber IS mar in 10 uiele Ssssn seridnitten
unb i9on Inter bic SeIesrapbiten per;
tbsiIt worben, unb bic JoISe mar, baB bic
&ebe bwar telesrapbirt, aber nitt sebalten
wurbe.
- Die nsue SnnbelstaH,mer in 6 n:
ciunuti 1T am 80. Srnuar inter snt:
iprs3enhea SsierIi9teiten einsspeibt NOR
ben.
- Sn benz &innep. @off gIpd in 6 n.
cinuati ri9tets Jeuer sineu S9abeu
BON s275.Oo0 an, Der isbO9 bur@ Sers
ft9eruns sebedt lit.
- Sn SO arietta iinb Yops's spej
2eibitdue un6 fieben Wobnbdulsr abses
brannt. S9aben $35, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
SGWets.

- gta4 Der goItssdbIuns pom l. Oea.
.. s. pobren in Der S9ueis 1875, l55
Brotsitanten, l,1S9,8 l RatboIiten, 1886
SiraeIiten unb lO,695 Syei: (ober ear
ni9D 8ldubise. Die bsuti5e Wutters
ipra9e 1T iberwiesenb, 1909, 562 Berios
men; franS6fi4 ipreben 637, $40 italiss
Mid 1916, 602, romantic SO, 1915 unb an,
bers Spra6en 1878 Ysrionen. 0ie 3abl
ber 9ausbaItun9en betrd9t 696, 2l0. Die
ueibIide 8su6Iteruus iberifeigt Die mdnns
Ii5e um etpa 10000. Ssit 1880 lit bas
cine 3unubme uOn 81, 953 in Der @siammt:
bsu6lterun8.
- Sn 3Irt9 wurbe bieier Gage cine
9rabtieilbabn 2immattai : BoIpts6nitum
als %4nfanssitif elmer 3Iri@bsrsbabn srs
6iIuet. Sie Sabnldngs TT 600 SuB, bic
Steisuns 1873 SuB. Die 8asen entbaIs
ten in pier abtbeiIunsen SispIdse fir 50
Ssrionen uub Iuufeu NIT IS Sus S9neIs
Iistsit in Der Se;unbe, 70 buB bic 6abrSeit
sweit Winuteu betrdst. Man ifeist am
gimmattai i'm @rbssi9OB zines breiit6ti:
gen @ebSu6es Gin, pel1es Der Sabnseisus
i9aft ses6rt. llsber cine Btlfs NIT TO-
fortiger Stsi9ung tommt man ;u elmer Bio
suns urb gelangt NIT Der bebsutenbitsn
Stsi9ung bur1 etnen grbeini5uiit gum
SaItepapiIon bi5t BEL benz polpts9nitum.
6iir BEN 9ertsbr nit Sieisr @nitaIt 1T bic
Balm pi9tis. gber aud fur bcqrsme
@rrei9uns bteies rei,snben 9lusfdtspunt;
tes bat lie aIseneinen Bertb. Die Sc:
triebsftdsrbeit lit drsitlid 9spriift porben.
Ser Sabrprsis bstrdSt Q Gts. felt ii9
isbc9 i'm announcement" bebeutenS biaiser.
- aus ct. @aIIen pir6 baidtet:
Die miIbe Wittsruns Der Istten Gage purbe
uielfa9 gu 8ersiteisunSen bsnutt, aber
Isibsr 1T aud idon Der erfte iinslidsfaQ
su mslben. @m 10. San. u~nternabmen
bic Ssrreu &obrer, Gn9ler unb Sabnar,t
Oteper pon . II d 8 cine Bartie mad benz
5000 SUB bobsn 9obsnfaitsn, benz ioaen.
v&isi Der Sfh9uei3", no fie, pom S&nee
iiberraidt, bic Ra9t in benz 8irtbsbauie
obsn 3ubra9ten. am IL. Moraens in
aler Grilbe tratsn bic Sersitsiser ben &iids
meg an; Der sIatte 8ss unb beftiasr
S9neeiturm. Der f9 sinssfeut, madte
ben abities beiOnbers idwisris. 8abnar3t
Wepsr slitt aus unb ftirjte tn bic cine
Viertelitunbe tiefer Iiessnbe Zip Sou bin.
unter, mo CT NIT 3eri9metterter 9irns
i9ale aufssfuubsn wurbs. Seine Qeite
warbe nod slsidsn Cages mad BUDS sss
bra&t.