davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
HATTON'S MISHAP.
He Falls From a "Katy" Wreck
ing Train and Is Ser
iOusly Injured,

Forest Hatton, car checker in
the Missouri Pacific yards, fell from
a wrecking train yesterday morning
at Fifteenth street and was badly In.
iured. A wrecking train went south
on the NJ, K & L. at an early hour
and Hatton jumped on the train to
get of at Thirteenth street where
he resides. The train did not stop at
Thirteenth and Hatton jumped of at
Fifteenth street. He was struck by
the swiftly moving train and thrown
und n the cars Two of his toes were
cut of, and horrible scalp W Dund in
ficted on bis head. Beside these III.
iuries he suffered severe wrench and
bruise on the back, which is consld-
cred more serious than the others
The injured man was taken TO his
home at 1911 Thirteenth street and
was attended to by DR.. W. G. Over
street who dressed his wounds. Hat
ton was removed to the NJ. K. q L.
hospital at 10 o'clock yesterday and
last evening was resting comparative
ly easy. He is son of Assessor Hat
ton and is about % years of age
His brother, Ed Hatton of Waco, ar
rived here last evening from Warsaw
where he has been visiting his father,
and is with his brother.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19

The approaching municipal election is
already beginning to cause considerable
talk, and many are the speculations in re-
gard to the same. In the second ward but
one candidate has been mentioned go far,
by the democrats, and that is Councilman
eastman to succeed himself. There have
been some reports that Mr. eastman would
not become a candidate for reelection, and
yesterday a BAzoo reporter approached
him on the subject;
ayes, / have consented to run again,
said the urbane representative of the Sec
ond Ward. "At first / refused to do so,
but have given way to the urgent solicits-
tions of large majority of my constitu-
ents. If I am nominated and elected I
will do my best, as have tried to do In
the past"
Mr.. eastman is regarded by every one
without regard to politics as one of the
hardest workers in the council, and his
consent to serve the Second Ward again
will be hsilei with Joy by large number
of citizens, even outside of his own ward
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
A Missouri, Kansas L. Texas
Engineer Killed On His
Engine.
Struck BY u Bridge While Lean
i::g Out of His Cab, On
North Bound Train.

Engineer James Shaffern of the
north end of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, was killed near Franklin,
Howard County, Friday night, about
two o'clock. The remains were
brought back to this city Yesterday
morning and taken to j. f. Heilis'
undertaking establishment. At three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. the body
was removed to the residence, 2O3
Walnut street, and will be buried to-
morrow afternoon by the members of
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginerrs, of which order the deceased
engineer was a member. Enginter
Shaffer left Sedalia about 6 o'clock
Friday evening, pulling a NORTH
bound freight train. Just north OF
Franklin is bridge. 1t is supposed
that the engineer, while leaning out
Of the cab, was struck by the timbers
of the bridge and hurled out of the
engine to bis death. The train had
gone beyond the bridge some distance
before the fireman noticed Shaffer's
absence, and stopped the train. The
dead engineer was found beneath the
bridge, with several horrible gashes
and bruises on his head. The body
was taken up and brought back to
Sedslia.
Mr.. Shaffer leaves a wife and two
married children. He has been in
railroad service for over thirty years
and carried policies in the Brother
hood and Fidelity companies for
| 81. 900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
LOVE LAUGHS AT LANDMANN
a SedaIia Pair of Lovers Flee
to BUonyille to be Welded.

F. r. Hart. one of James O'Brien's
popular cigar makers with Miss Annie
Liz, applied to Recorder Landmahn
yesterday for a marriage license, but
not having the necessary consent of
the young lady's parents. MIR. Land
mann was COMPELLED TO refuse them.
They lei; on tie nor!h-hound train
for Bnonville i: 1910 Yesterday morn
ing that they would be more SUCCESS.
fuI in that city and it IS presumed
that they have been united as they
did NOT return last night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT.
The Day Which Irishmen Re-
serve and Love to Cele-
brate.

To-day is St. Patrick's Day. 1t is
considered by most people as being
the birthday of the Irish priest. This
is not strictly true. While Saint
Patrick is the apostle and patron saint
of Ireland, the time and place Of his
birth is uncertain, but he died in
Down, County Ulster. March IL. on
or about 493 \. ID. His piety, wis
dom and learning induced him to con-
secrate his life to the ameliora'io of
Ireland, and was created bishop by
Pope Calestine. He spent his life in
administering to the spiritual and
physical wants of the unhappy people
of that island. His precepts and ex-
ample did much to chrlstianize and
civilize the will manners of the ma
tives, and when he died he was canon
lied.
Throughout the Catholic world
st. Patrick's day is usually
celebrated with pomp. ceremony
and conviviality. The natives of Ire
land who have made their homes in
Sedalia have always been eager to do
homage to the patrsn saint of their
native land, but to-day no public OBJ
servance will be made, owing to the
recent public celebration by the Grand
Army OF the Republic. More than
once the gallent Irishmen of Sedalia,
in the past have celebrated the day
and participated in bauquets. when
such men as Huxley, Quinn,
Glass, Cassidy, and Father Graham
were the leading spirits si
the festival. Upon those occasions
the history of Ireland was related with
truth and pathos the literature, val
or, honor, chastity and devotion Of
the Irish people were reteld with fer
vor and eloquence. Although they
do not celebrate to-day, the wonted fires
burn fervidly In their bosoms and the
BAzoo joins them in remembering il
spirit the day so dear to all lovers o
Erin and God.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
Mass Convention Held at the City
Hall Yesterday Aterf-
Noon.
For the Purpose of Electing Dele
gates to the County Con-
yCnti0n Tomorrow.
Candidate for School Commits
siOner j. w. Knight Cap
lures the Delegation.

Pursuant to call Of the Democratic
County Central Committee, a mass
convention of the democrats of Sc
dalis township was convened at
the city hal in Sedalia yester-
day afternoon for the purpose
of selecting twenty-six delegates to
the county democratic convention to
be held on Monday, March Is, Ito
morrow for the purpose of nominal
ing a candidate for county school COM
missioner of Pettis county.
The meeting was largely attended
and WIS called to order by joan CAST
man, who he'd d proxy from Edward
Hurley, member and chairman pro
tenn of the county central committee.
Mr.. eastman stated The object of the
meeting and called upon K. 2. Archer
to acG as temporary chairman. On mo-
ton, L. II. Cannon was elected tenn
porary secretary, and on further mo.
ton the temporary organization was
made permal ent.
w. ID. Steele moved that the chair
appoint committee of five to name
Is delegates 10 the convention. 6 GO.
w. Barnett moved to lay the mo-
ton oD the table and after several
intellectual attempts at voting the
motion was carried by a vote of 40
ayes to AZ nays, On motion of Cap.
tain T. G Holland, the convention
then proceeded to ballot for delegates,
the twenty-six gentlemen receiving
the highest number of votes to be de-
clared elected.
The names of ffty-two candidates
for delegates were then presented
Twenty-slx of them were said to be in
favor of the domination of j. w.
Knight for County School Commits
sioner and the other twenty-six nemi
nees in favor of the candidacy OF K.
M. Scotch.
Messrs j. w Manker and Johr
eastman were appointed tellers ant
the ballot resulted in the selection OF
delegation favorable to Mr.. Knight
The vote standing sos for the Kuigh
delegation, and 4S for the Scooter
nominees. Following are the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
BEFORE THE KADI.
A Quartette of Sinners Disposed
of by HizzOner.

Justice HalSteai occupied the re-
corders bench for the last time yester-
day morning Recorder Brady ar
rived at home yesterday but will not
resume the woolsack until Monday so
that Hizzoner protein, has a last
whack at the ungodly.
Mike Dunnerevan is an Italian
from Cork and q tramp from away
back and several other places. He
was run in by Officer Jim Gossage.
and Hizzoner imposed fine of five
dollars and then agreed to suspend it
like the Sword of Damocles above
Mikes head until he could get out of
town. Mike remarked In that rich
etruscan voice of his that fifteen min
utes would be amply sufficient in
which to seek change of scenery.
Roly Reynolds is q boy who ran
away from GreenvilIe, Ill.,, to slay
Indians land chase the antelope over
the prairie. He had gotten this far
without meeting anything more fero-
cious than a railway brakeman and a
cop. When arrested on blind bag
gage by Officer Laird, Roly's face
was covered with accretions
of dust and cinders to the
depth of about half an inch, and
he carried a pistol and razor in bis
pocket. The pistol was of the vintage
of 81, and the only way Roly could
have killed a buffalo with it would
have been to feed it to him in luis
bran and let him die of dyspepsia.
Roly was fined s25 and sent to the
rock pile.
James Lucas drifted in from the
effete and innOcuous east yesterday
morning on the front end of a baggage
car, and was escorted to Hotel de
Prentice, who is the popular runLer
for that tavern. He was charged five
dollars for his lodgings and shown the
nearest way out of town. The hotel
people are very obliging about such
little things. Such acts sink deep into
the heart of the guest, and he never
forgets thirdly ever.
Henry Hudson is Is year-old boy
and Harris Cohen is a 1l-year-old
boy. Harris has pet coon that sits
in a window and makes faces at the
passers-by. Henry was passing along
and the coon commenced guying him.
This made Henry mad, and he
raised lump on Harris,
the proprietor and business manager
of the coon. When Henry stood up
before the Kadi, he said that he was
very much incensed at the coon. but
would never do SO again if the court
knew herself. He would set all day
and let coon wrinkle up its nose al
him before he would give way to hi
passion. Then HizzonOr fined Henry
So, and the janitor commenced emp
tying the expectoroons out OF the
back window. Court had adjourned
| EXTREME wakefulness, distressing
nervousness, chronic rheumatic pains
sciatica, neuralgia any of the above
} disorders are symptoms of advanced
kidney or Brights disease. Prof
VIM. III. Thompson of the University
OF the city of New York, says: more
adults are carried off in this country
By chronic kidney disease than b!
any other one malady except con-
SUMPTION" The late DR.. Dio Lewi
in speaking of Warmers Safe Cure
said over his own signature "lf
found myself the victim of a serious
, kidney trouble, l would use YOU
preparation"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
DEATHS DECREE.
Mrs. Z. J. Bieler Passes to the
Beyoud Brief History of
Her Life.

Mrs. E. j. Bieler, whose severe i'll
ness was chronicled few days ago,
died at the resideuce.of her daughter,
Mrs. Kate Hawkins, No. 315 Broad
way at o'clock, p. m. Friday. Mrs.
Bieler, who was known to large
circle of friends. not only in this city.
but at other places as "Grsndma"
BieIer was taken sick last Sunday
with congestion of the stomach, aud
her sufferings were soon in the ex-
tremes until deaths kindly hand re-
leased her.
Mrs Bieler was born in Chillico the,
O., in the year 1915, and next April
would in consequence have been sew
enty-four years of age. She was
married in Alton, ILL.,, in 1886, and
was left widow with three children,
all of whom survive her.
She came to Sedalia about
fifteen years ago ard resided
with her son, Mr.. s. ID. Bieler for
some time and afterward with her
daughter, Mrs. Kate Hawkins, and
her charming family. Miss May and
Messrs. Frank and Harry Hawkins.
At an early age, she became a mem
Der of the Methodist church, and it
may be truly said of her, that her life
was that of a consistent Christian,
filled with kindly acts and always
beautiful. Sweet and cheerful in her
disposition, she was always CLEAN oil
sunshine to her loving relatives and
friends, and that she will be missed
and deeply mourned, does not need
words to tell.
Many beautiful floral tributes have
been sent by loving friends and rel,.
tives who remember show much
grandma loved flowers" and the cas-
ket which enclOses her remains is liz.
orally covered with them. Among
special pieces, is beautiful pillow of
roses and lilies from her grandchil.
dren, Messrs Frank and Harry Haw-
kins, sickle of roses and callas from
her daughter, a sickle from the La.
dies Aid Society, of the Ohio street
Methodist church, of which society
she was a beloved member, a large
cross from Mr.. E. f. Mcclellan and
many others.
The funeral service will be held al
Mrs. Bieler's late residence this after
noon at 4 o'clock Rev. Gray and Rev
il. b. Fuller officiating, after which
the remains will be taken to Alton
H., where they will be inferred in th'
family burying ground.
Dear Grandma Angels unbarred the doc
And life gave over its sweet release
And passed thou beyond, where loved one
wait
And welcomed thee home to perfec
| peace.
And shall we mourn nay, nay not 50
Better by far is thy blissful rest.
The human love is strong, We know,
Our God All Merciful loved her best.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
DELEGATES.

On motion the committee declared
unanimously in favor of Mr.. Knight.
On motion adjourned.
LAMONTE FOR KNIGHT.
A telephone message to the BAzoo
Office last evening stated that the con-
vpntion there had gone in favor of
Knight for county school commits
sioner and selected the following dele
CATION to the county convention
J. Reese Wade, John Terry, j. j..
West and John w. Shaw.
GREEN RIDGE FOR SOFTEN.
The convention held in Green
Ridge township elected three dele
gates to the convention. They are
pledged to vote for Mr.. Scotch.
NOTES.
The news from Lamonte made
Knight turn to-day.
There was a lively rustling for
voters between acts.
Either Mr.. Knight or Mr.. Scot.
ten will make good school commission
ers.
MIR. E. Durand, the republican
candidate for school commissioner WIS.,
in the city yesterday looking over the
skirmish at the city ball.
DIR. J. r. Neale, one of the dele
gates elected from Sedalia township,
will not be present Monday and has
given a proxy to Bed Shobe, whH
will be there with both feet.
There are sixty-six votes in the
convention and it will take thirty-four
votes to elect. According to the re-
turns, Knight has already 81, ans
Scotch 8. Mr.. Scotch claims. how.
ever, that several of the Sedalia dele
CATION are pledged to him. The game
is not out until it is played out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19

This is to give notice that all citizens
troubled with coughs or colds, should pro-
cure bottle OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
and take it at once.
Officials of the L. S. Treasury, OF the
Baltimore Custom House and Post Ohce
indoIse Salvation Oil.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
Fine stock.

Major William Gentry received,
last Sunday, from Lexington, Ken
lucky, car load of fine horses, which
he bought at the Woodward stock
sale in that city. They are now lay
ing off half mile track at Locust
Grove Farm, and by fair week the
Major expects to have some swift
horses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
For the Military Prison,

Ten convicts from Governors Island,
New York, in the custody of a guard of
eight soldiers under the command of Lieu
tenant Fl s. Whipple. passed through the
city last night on their way to the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
springs Ct the benefit of Mr.. Heard's
health, as he is suffering with rheumatism %

Rev. Gray, of the Methodist church,
Sedalia, spent a portion of yesterday in
the city with his fst'er-in-law, Mr.. T. M.
Roberts. He goes to Pierce City to attend
tue NJ. E. conference. ......C Col. w. H. Nc
Lane returned last night from the G. A. r
encaDpment at Sedalis. He reports q
good time.......M Miss Hattie Haysler, accom-
panied by her father, went to Sedalia this
morning.-Clinton Advocate.
j. Leonard Johnson and his bride,
nee Miss Matte Hoffman, arrived from
Boonville last evening and are registered
at Hotel Kaiser. Mr.. johnson will prob
ably go to work again in the M. K. & T..
general Office. He is a young man of
more than ordinary abil ity, and deserves
to succeed. Haying taken a sprightly
charming woman to wife, he has the best
wishes of the BAzOo, which bears only the
best wishes for the happy pair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
MesseI|y { Meuschke

Are cutting and slashing
away at prices and are para
lizins the ''Cheap Johns" 1t
is hard on 'em, but the war
goes bravely on.
100 bolts Check and Plain
Ginghams sc.
30 bolts Cotton Plaids and
Checks DC.
100 dozen more of our linen
Hemstitched Handkerchief
for this week at sc.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast
Black Hose, warranted per-
fectly fast color or money re-
funded, will go this week at
1Oc.
60 dozen COrsets for this
week at 25c.
This is the biggest drive
ever offered in Corsets in Sc
dalia. Have all sizes, Is to
80.
20 bales and cases of bleach
ed and brown Domestic. to be
sold at mill prices. No limit
to any one.
See our beautiful Satines.
See our elegant Dress Goods
See our rich Pushes.
See our Persian Trimmings.
See our Beaded Wraps.
See our Table Linens.
See our low prices in every
department of our mammoth
store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
WaS0 Meeting.

The local political pot has begin to sim1
mer. The democratic ward committed
men, of the second ward, Viii hold n meet
ing at o'clock Monday afternoon in thc
circuit clerks Office, for the purpose Of
comforting in regard to, and making arr
engagements, for the approaching munich
pal campaign.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
Another Fine

A ffue was burning out at the residence
of Charles Barnes on East Fourth street, q,
Z o'clock last night, and Tom Beard, th}
handsome East Sedalia fireman, threw
some salt down the chimney and extinI
guIshed the flames. No damage was done
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19

The Sunday closing law is working so
we'll at st. Joseph that a good many OF the
buns run down to Atchisen on Saturday
night and stay till Monday morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
They Will Come Again.

The Sedalia Bazoo invites the G. A.
r. boys to visit that city again. They
will do it, Brother Goodwin 1.-The boys
know when they are well treated. -
Clinton Advocate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-19
The ORIGINAL Cast
Our Own Special Car Required
to Transport the Vast Wealth
of Magnificent Scenery.

Seats on Sale at Opera House Drug
Store. Also Otis SIN Tbs Drug Store, East
Sedalia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
Gin stidIein non saphir's @ib.

Sapbir bieIt baIb nod Der &50nuns bss
R5niss @rnif non 5anuouer cine 9orIes
iuns, bic ben Beifaa bss Wonar9en tn
iol6em 9rabe srrsste, baB ct sr ben 0i9s
ter gu f5 rufsn IisB. Ra9bsm tim sc.
Waisfidt bas aIerbO9fts @obIsefaaen
ibsr feline Q~siifuns aussebritt, fcrberte
Der 8Snis Sapbir auf, irsenb einen suten
Dis su MAIDEN, ba bic Smprouiiation, wie
man bsrs, feline sr0Bte Stdrte Jet. r@es
mir Cure Waieitdt, ebrfur4tsuoQ
cine Srass an sie su fteasnS" mar fesIsi9
Sic" - vRaieffdt, mas 1T Sbnsn Iisbsr,
bic Krone obsr bas 2ebsn7" = vSonbsrs
bare Srass, mas nitt MIR bic Krone obne
bas 2ebsn2 RatirIi6 1T mir alio bas Sc.
ben Iisbsr, ais bic Rrons." - raber, Was
isffdt, " srpibsrts nit i9lauem 9d5sIu Gas
pbir, vparum babsn sic ft9 bsun iinsf
bic Rrons ssnommen, unb ni9tbas 2sbsn2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
Sic &opf,abI Der sesenwdrtisen BE:

Sic 8Opfsabl Der ssseuwdrtisen Ses
p6lteruus Der Ser. Staaten wirb .perans
i5Iast auf $4,000, 600. Die gsrmsbrs
unssrate, abssisben BON Der @inpanbsruns,
i5dtt man gu Is 9rocsnt per Sabr, etua
100, 900 I'm Wonat. Ste 9%ermebruns
bur9 @iupanbsruns betrdst etpa A, 1000
TN Wouat, ibsr cine baIbs WtiaiOn bas
Sabr. Die idbrIi5e 9eiammttunabms bur9
natirIide Ssrmsbruus unb ginwanberuns
pirb ni9t uisI unter elmer unb bret Sisrtel
Wiuiou bstrassu. Die tsrseitise etnsss
uanbsrte Ssu0Itsruns wtrb auf l4,OOo,s
900 ssi9dtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23

Scues ~feifenoea Ite Wsib, pom BEN es i'm. sinSers
Iieb bsibt. tab s5 -uur ron Gfeu uuc 1riuteu lsbte- unS
bod -uie S~ufrisOsu mar. IabOrirts obue 3wstisI an drOs
utidsu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8ts 10 utsleu alien 2eas
ten, hsrsu 8sroaauus5Orsuus uidt msbr SrSrs partrsu
molten, crying IS aud ibr; fe tOuute bic s~suofeusu Spsts
len uiat ~ptrtraseu. 5o3 mar absr Dor Der 3sit, ais sos
fsttsr's Rassrbtttsr5 bstannt NOR; unosruiaus pirbs
siusr ibrer uisItu 5rsurse Otsr 8srparstsH ibr iidsrItd
ssratbeH babsu, Sieit5 sroBs Ssssumttttl ssssu Gpspepfs,
gerfOpiuus uub GaaeHbsaperssu gu ueriu6su. Dies
MAKE iRrerisits Elm att Der sere4teu ~9tOtbwsbr sspsisu,
OcuH bic alte Dame mare turirt pOrO.n uub battle ibrs Inns
ssbuns ui4t nsbr nit ibrsm Sstsiie b~sIdttst. Die bart'
~udti9iteH 5sle Uon lluusrbuuIiatett, pObst I'D 10 Bdufs
SOobrsuHsu, uubsbaSti6s3 SsiabI i'm gsassu, usru0is OSer
saitrii5s Grrssuus sinitsat, pei4en Dor Oisiem ~aasepuIs
ttseu gIirtr. Aud taIts3 uub @s4ieltsbsr, Saaeusrsub.
Rbeumatt5mu5 uue acknowledgement UsrNsH Sar5 bass
ieIbe beieitiat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
y ante q IIerIet.
Sic hGnaenben 8rHden Ghina's.

Wis melt bic G5insien bereits Dor mebr
ais adtaebnbunbsrt Sabren in te9nii9en
RsnntniHs len uorssi9ritten sspsien, bauon
Iiefern lire bdnsenben Brifsn, beren grs
ridtuns aus Der 3eit Der 5ausD pnaitie bas
ttrt uirb, ben ipre9snbitsn Beweis. Ra9
benz therein itimmsnben 3eusntB alIer IT.
ftorii9eu unb s%eOsrapbii&en S9riftteaer
@bina's war IS S9ans 9iens, Der ODER:
befeblsbaber ber Nrmse unter 6aen Gu,
Der bic Wsssbautsn bur9 bic TN Wsfsn Der
5auptfubt ssIesene Propin3 S@euie untsr.
nubu, bersn bobs Bsrse unb tiefe S9lu9s
ten bic 8srbtnbuu9eu erf1psrtsn urb bic
man BON Der Sauptfabt aus nur auf llms
psgen srrsiden tonnts. an Der Spite
zines 5ssrss uon sebntauienb arbsitsrn
burdftao S9ans Sing BITE Berse, flute
bic GbdIsr NIT grbe aus, bic linn iene auss
grabungen peri1afftsn, unb NO bisies ni9t
binretdte, un bic 3u sinem Wese erforbers
Ii9s S6be su erlansen, baute er 8riifeu,
bic auf gfsiIsrn ober 8oriprinssn rubten.
Bel anteren StsIen, mo bic 8srss bur1
tiefe S4Iu9ten setrennt ruaren, faBte Ct ben
fibnen PIau, bdnssuSe Briiden 3u errt9.
ten, bic ftp pom einem abbanss 3u anbersn
srifsdtsn.
9ieis Britsn, wsI9e bic 9insfi9en
S9rifttsaer iebr pafenb rfltesenb@ mems
men, ftnb mituntsr 70 bod, baB man fe
nt9t obne gansen paiiiren tann. 90 ers
ftrstt ii5 nod bsute tn S9suie cine iolde
Bride IN elmer 2dnse uon iber 400 SUB
ibsr eiuen ursebsuren Ibsrunb pom Berg
au Berg. Die meiitsn Briden ftnb 70 brett
baB awei Warn gu gfsrbe nsbsnsinanbsr
binrsiten t6nnsr1 unb an bstbsu Settsn bes
itnben ft9 9sIdnber gum S9uss Der &st:
ienbeu. gs 1T ~fsinssusss unuabri1sins
lid, baB bic WiiFoudre, psI9e Dor 3usi
Subrbunterten ;usrf iber bic bdussnbsn
grideu beri9teten, bic Sbee CUR gonftruts
ton Der iest IN Der sau;en WeIt betauntsn
5dnsebridsn sesebsn babsn.