davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
Will not go to Chicago.

The Pioneer Press says it is authorized
to deny, once for all, on the highest pos
sible authority, the rumor that the gen.
eral offices of the Northern Pacific are to
be removed from St. Paul, or that any
such movement has aver been contem-
plated for one moment. When MI. Vii
lard was in that city a few weeks ago, he
declared himself definitely on the subject.
While walking down Fourth street with a
leading citizen of st. Paul, the latter said
to him, "Mr. Willard, it has been stated
that the general offices Of your road are
to be removed from this city" The reply
came instantly: "There is no truth IN il:
on the contrary, We contemplate doubling
the accommodations offered by our pres
ent building here at an early day" This
puts an end to the gossip that has OBJ
credence.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

correctly and satisfactorily. To change
It this time would be worse than "swap-
ing horses while crossing a stream"
Mayor Dickerman was q good deal
more courteous to the aldermen than they
were to him. After they had refused to
confirm Mr.. Treat as marshal, the mayor
surrendered his right of nominating and
practically asked the council to name
their nan Alderman Germ named Sol
Yates, but the council refused to indorse
him. Then Mr.. Germ moved that
the matter of selecting a marshal be post
poned for the time being. The motion
prevailed or otherwise a marshal might
have been selected without the mayor
having anything to say about it.
1t is understood that Mayor Dicker-
will renominate George Treat mar
shall and fight it out with the council if it
all summer.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
Ulrn Notes.

A new 1O-pound baby is the latest ar.
rival at the section house at Ulm. He is
a lusty fellow and is doing well.
The owners of the quarry nerr Ulm
have received two immense derrjcks and
in a short time will put a large force OF
men to quarrying rock for the Helena
and Great Falls buildings. The stone is
OF beautiful color and of excellent
quality. .
The ferry boat has been repaired and
is now in running order.
The drouth has almost blasted the hopes
of the projectors Of the creamery. Tn
less rain comes O o the grass will be
short and it will be impossible to start
the creamery this season.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
The One-PriCe ClOthier.
The Ulnl

1t was stated a few days ago that the
postofice at this place had been discon.
tinued. This is not exactly true, although
mail is not received at present. The
real trouble is that there is no carrier to
take the mail from the trains to the post
office. For nearly three years Mr.. W. H.
Ulm has attended to carrying the mail
without appointment and without pay.
The mail has increased until some days
it is necessary to go twice with a wheel
barrow to get the mail over to the office.
This work is combining and has been done
by Mr.. Ulm as long as he thinks Just
without pay. He informed the assistant
postmaster general that he could not act
as carrier and no mail will be left until a
carrier is appointed. There are more
tina 40 persons who receive mail at this
office and the proper authorities should
see that a paid carrier is appointed for
this station and relieve the pressing need
of the people,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
From Wednesdays Daily.l

from Wednesdays Dai1y.l
Two more car loads of ties for th'
street railway arrived today and are he
ing placed along the line.
Reports from the Milk River vale,
state that the recent rains have brought
the grass out wonderfully.
The Great Falls and Canada road re
celved SIX more cars yesterday. Severa
car loads of material also arrived.
The immense drive which Charlie.
Wegner will bring to this city will con
tain about 100000 feet. The Holte,
Lumber company intend to start soon or
the large addition to the present ware
house.
MI. q. %Steurnagle, formerly with Strair
Brothers, has bought a stock of goods
and will open a general store in North
Great Falls. Mr.. 8. is a young man of
ability and enterprise and will no doubt
make a success of this venture.
j. G. Lily, postmaster at Barker, is in
the city receiving the congratulations Of
friends on the recent rich strikes in tha1
camp. Mr.. Lily has a large number Of
claims and with the development of the
camp will become a millionaire.
Messrs. Gorselin and Mumbrue have
leased Hugs tone quarry and are taking
o U large quantities of blue, red and
white sandstone. Parties who propose
building will do we'll to consult with
these gentlemen before arranging for
stone.
Mr.. Ashby Conrad returned to Billings
last Thursday, having completed a circuit
Of the globe, travelling for his health.
We are glad to learn that he gained the
object sought, besides having had a royal
good time making the grand rounds a la
Nellie Bly.-River Press.
Says an exchange: The Great North
ern surver party is at present camped
near the Piegan mission, on Two Medi-
cine reek. 1t seems to be settled that
the Pacific extension will go through the
or Two Medicine pass, but where
the extension will start from is a matter
of conjecture.
MIR. Graham of tie Great Falls Stables
returned yesterday from a trip out along
the line of the Canada & Great Falls
road. Grading is progressing rapidly
and a large force of men and teams are
work. Much trouble is experienced
n securing water for the teams; In some
places water must be hauled ten miles.
This makes the grading very expensive.
Prof. W. E. Leach is making arrange
to establish a business college In |
his city and is meeting with much en-
engagement. He has been connected
With q like institution at Helena and
'omes highly recommended by his as
ociates and pupils. Prof. Leach has Sc
'ured the Arion hall for his school and
xpects to make a start here next week.
James McDevitt, the owner of Fort
,onrad, returned last evening from Great
falls and left for the Marias this after
DON. MI. McDevitt will soon lay out
townsite of Fort Conrad on the Great
'alls and Canada railroad, which he ex.
to make the supply point for the
weet Grass hills and the extensive and
ertile agricultural and grazing country
l that Observation-Disclosures Press.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
The World Enriched

The facilities Of the present day for the
production of everything that will con.
luce to the material welfare and comfort
OF mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect'1axative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
u1ar it becomes,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
"Tired all the Time"

Say many poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilitated BY
change OF season, climate or life. If you
could read the hundreds of letters prais-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla which come from
people whom it has restored to health,
you would be convinced of its merits. AS
this Impossible, why not try Hoods Sar-
saparilla yourself and thus realize its
benefit? 1t will tone and build up your
system, give you a good appetite, over
come that tired feeling and make you
feel, as n woman expresses it, like a
new creature"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

Mayor Dickerman, in opening the ses
sion, recommended that immediate step
be taken toward the removal of sign
from over the sidewalks, that some pro
vision be made for uniforming the cit,
police and that action be taken to extent
the water mains where applications wer,
approved.
LATERAL SEWERS ORDERED.
Three petitions were read, signed b,
the property owners interested. askin.
the city to put in lateral sewers connect
ing with the Third street sewer, sale
laterals to be paid for by the property
holders. The first sewer to pass through
alley of blocks 1865 and 367; the second
through blocks 246 and 247 and the third
through blocks 312, 313, 314 and 315. On
motion of Alderman Germ, they were
ordered constructed.
WANT WATER MAINS EXTENDED,
A petition from c. P. Downing was
read asking for an axtension of the water
main from the school house to Seventh
street.
LII ABANDONED.
The action of the former council in
abandoning the alley in block SO being
considered illegal, the clerk was author
lied to give legal notice and the neces
saTy steps would be taken to legally
abandon said alley.
NUMBERING THE HOUSES.
A communication was read from G. G,
Wilson in regard to numbering the
houses. On motion it was referred to
the commlttee on streets and alleys.
GEORGE TREAT REJECTED.
The council next proceeded to the con-
slderation of the mayors appointments.
Mayor Dickerman offered the name of
George H.. Treat for city marshal, but the
council refused to confirm the nomina-
tion by a vote OF B against to 2 for. Al
herman Germ then offered the name of
Sol Yates. Mr.. Yates was rejected by a
vote OF 4 to /. A motion was then cal
REQ deferrlng the election until the next
meeting. For night Waterman the names
OF n. >. Ball and Mike Healey were pre-.
scented. Mr.. Ball was elected by a ma
lorlty OF :. Charles Moore, watchman at
the hose house, j. c. johnson, street com
missioner, and FL. 0. Chowen, park COM
missioner, were elected by reclamation.
After some discussion the selection of a
Guy engineer was postponed for the pres
ent.
UNIFORMS FOR THE FIREMEN.
Chief Ringwald of the fire department
presented the claims of the volunteer
flremen for uniforms for use in drill and
parades and as a means of holding the
company together. Referred to the fire
committee.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
A resolution requiring the police force
70 wear uniforms was passed and the
authorized to select same.
The Great Northern railroad WAS
granted the right of way across a corner
one of the parks.
Aldermen Bridges, Rowen and Nathan
we're appointed a committee to report OF
extension OF water mains. All appli-
ants Tor water should confer with them :
his week. {
Aldermen Bridges, Albrecht and i
were appointed to report on the |
rectlon OF a city Jail. ,
Aldermen Rowen, Fletcher aud Al t
recht, with Chief Ringwald, were APP s
olnted TO investigate the fire alarm and /
eport. 8
A resolution was passed confirming the c
BY John P. Dyas OF his telephone +
'anchise to the Rocky Mountain Bell n
telephone company.
Adjourned for one week,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

A few more pair of those SO and $3.50
LADIES' Fine Shoes for ~. Your choice.
STRAIN Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

Mayor Dickerman, in opening the ses-
sion, recommended that immediate steps
be taken toward the removal of signs
from over the sidewalks, that some pro-
vision be made for u%niforming the city
police and that action be taken to extend
the water mains where applications were
approved.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

1t covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
BLACK EAGLE FALLS, where the CHOICEST RESIDENCES
and an BUS | u IS q 5mpsyy, for q limited time, be purchased for
cat.d. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 50 feet front Terms easy
Send for maps and other information to
J. O.1GREGG, Park Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
Or A. K. BARBOUR, Helena, Mont.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
AN IMMENSE DAM TO BE BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now under contract to he cons.,notod .,ro..
the Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALLS ata cost Of q Halt Million Dollars, and will furnish newer
tor Hundreds OF Mills Other improvements will RAPIDLY folinw
W ghi!chh will create ademand tormore EMIL frontage and the Coulter,
halnDow ana crooked falls will b utilized, all Of which are with
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC
IoflES' which will furnish constant employment to thousands
workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
UNIFORMS FOR THE FIREMEN,

Chlet Ringwald of the fire department
presented the claims of the volunteer
bremen for uniforms for use in drill and
parades and as a means of holding the
company together. Referred to the fire
committee.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

The, GREATEST RISE IN yA1T1ns a,rpr.rc 49,
curing lseO will be in NORTH GREAT FALLs ~ ra.san :.
ments during the year NAS = improve
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
SHE WAS POISONED

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by, bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call it "blues."
Read these experiences:
Mrs. G. C. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa,
says: II consider DR.. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dyspepsia, with which l have
Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieye that DR.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. v. sUaNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. It is a pure,
honest medicine, not a cheap sarsapa.
rilla. Try it to-day.
sale by Lapeyre Bros. Great Falls, Mont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
THE CITY
The Aldermen Refuse to Confirm G

The Aldermen Refuse to Confirm George
Treat for Marshal-Routine Business.
The new council wa a little tardy in
getting together Tuesday eve, but when
once assembled they dispatched a great
deal of business. Mayor Dickerman and
some of the new councilmen lack the
knowledge of routine council work,
which practice will soon give.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-24
ggets Morfer Nahrtf,ttft.

Stem . OFT, %. Bebruar. = Der 0iaf
fer SEQ. $. Sell, pGld]er in Serbinouu9 mt
Der @uspeniiOH Der vgefsteu 92atioEaIbanf"
arg Ilagt 1T, lciltcte heute Die ibm aufcrloate
8iirgidaIt BON 100000 Un0 mur0e bis aur8
2Gett6Te cntIafeu.
- Die 6aiiite res am SuBe Der g8eifz 60
StraEe IlGgGnoGu &aualbootS 81. {. @bau0=
Ter" nur0e heute burf Die @rploion elmer Be.
troleumlampe III 8ran0 geeBt, uno Elm 0rsis
tdhriger Sohu oe8 @Qpitan8 8atrif 3ajlg
fam IN Den 6lammen nm, @apitaa OaiM,
ieine Srau uno mehrere anbere &iuoCr yettet2H
fd, erlitteu ieeOdl 70 ifpere 8ranOpnu0tu,
boB iie in ctn 5Oipttal gebra9t meroeH muB'
ten.
= Sames 8anfsr Silton, Der 27=id6riae
Gohn pon 9iidlter {outou un0 @eidlGftsfiaver
bee 2ontouer 3peiggaitGftes Der Snnittmaa.
reufirma, if geitern in 8ournemOutb, @ngl.,
al Sufuen8a getorben.
gSie bnS rTtoruiug Sournal" nu6et,
bat 6rau Sanes q. Blaine, lau., ibc Giao
aui's 2ano gu elmer befreunOstcn Tamilte ges
iantt, neil iie glaubt, oaB es ibr bier ourd ib=
rem Rann aeifohlen neroen piiroe. sic bes
finbet ftd iufolge Der befdnbigen Ingf uuo
Nufgequna in einem iebr lelOenoeA 3ufauoe.
- 8idaro Barrett, pelter am 10. Saau1r
1889 in 2onDOn, @uslan0, etnen pm. Som.
Gbos. &iuiau1s ermoroets, rpIrbe gclern bier
pclhaftst unb serriB iid heute abenO in ieinsr
Belle i'm F0Iiseibauptquartler mt einem 9fagel
Sic Seble. Gr puroe ms 6oipital gebraht,
nno es erifirt nur menis Iu5iidt auf ielne
EettunJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-24
Sin @af1En 5rser aehanat.

gfoutgomerp, ala., p. 5e5raar. -
penTQ Duncan, Elm Baphften Brett8ar,
mUC6e geEeru in G5Qrf pegeH sgattian0rogs
geb8raI. Ct fieg, cine GtGaEre rludsub,
0uf tas 5dGfirt uub bieIt sea 5000 Parios
reu, nRIbe zen @aFgeu umrtu8teu, cine
3rsiRtnbjge 6sbe, Ia be. er fd3 Der Roroz
tbat itnloig beiarute, aaer bebQaptgte, peug
Ser Ger d igtsit flster QqHf gelaiisa mor0ea
ndre. battgn rcd 3D6i 4Ggere, bic bet bem
8erbyateu bGtbgiItgt uaren, ggbiu8t ner0aa
ulfca Gr Idl0B bamit, er B9ffe ieiae Dolly
i'm GlumaI Al trsfieu. 8. Dt0sber JJah,
ale btr Strtd aupor ihueQte, oQs 5enid ua0
aar euaenblttlth tO9t. Su Suit I. 50. Rarb
P6sHd) BuaCaa's 5r1u. sBautgs Gage lp1s
tsr o. lteB Duncan IN 8eiegidaft Der iun9el
8e0rgio Bnibrta Gjart NIB bsg2b nd nan
FtOrtog. 8ertadt DurSe rese, ote Qetdle ber
6rau Uietsr aaage rabeu, 5Agdain i'm Ua
GEN gefnnbeu, 3uHcaR Dgrbaft.t uuo bee
l3fnmcYbgg khuIffg hpFughpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-24
GpISasenS6tnSGr 1n oer SNRDess
g1rtates4

ct 8auG. 0iinn., %. Sebruar. -
Der geiebl oe8 4rQiioenten, m;Idler Dem SoI-
baten g8ilo ben nod ntd)t perbtBtcH 3b.iI
jeiner uuredtmdBig berbdn9ten Strafe erliBt.
lpir6 Qleid;eltig ein pirfiamer SduB fttr Die
@oloQten qegen Die 8rutaIitdt gemlIitr Stftiler.
feiu, bic fid 2IutS erIauben 81 fjnnen 9lauDn,
ipenn ftc teine Gntoedung fiird)ten. 2GlIo
befin0et fid nod i'm Sort Sncaing in 4greIt'
total. Der 8efCbf miro Dtontag Gensral Jtaqsr
5ufommcn uno pon Oa aus oem Somn1n-
Sunten in Sort Smelling, 0berit 9taion,
1nitgctbeit perben. @eneral 0fuaer muBic
beute sugelieben, oQB cs .nidlt in Der Srouun9"
mar, odB 2enteuant Steele, Der ge8en g8il0
nlS 2luflQger auitrat, aud ais QuOltor 9eg,n
ihn fluairte; bleicr rmitarb mare thm' Dem
@eucral, plci0er eutaangen," oa er nit ptdltt'
seren 9aden beifGitigt gepeien mar. StoB'
6em iit Dem @eneraI ieood uldlt eut9angeH,
baB gGiIb Iebhaft gegen bieies SOraeben prote=
Etirte uno NoG 2jeutenant SteeIe TIN mibbGn
bette, ohne ooB oerielbe opr Elm 8riega9ertdlt
geftellt tuuroe. Der 8rGitoeut bat anbefobler,
0Qs 2teuteuaut Gteele megcn bteier 8rutalitdt
ge9en eipcn @ebrlOien ietner Strafe nidt ent'
uebe1 iou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-24
Sci stnsr spasteefabrs Uerunola6t

Gtiaabetb, q. S., % 5ebruar.-9e
Orei StweRcrn 3pler beiorOen fid beute
2tbCrO auf eirer 5pasierfabrt, ais auf Dem
SoplgUa10 smii1en bier mo 9ieport Die
TI0oe plGtlit iteu uurGeu uno ourbginqer.
Die 2amen gcrietbeu in 2lugf unO ipraugsI
ans oem 2gaqen. Iiarp glen Ggter, 80
Sabre att, blieD auf Der Stele to0t, uno bic
25sIdbrjge Carrie 6. 3nter muroe 10 fdguer
oerhtt, 0aB Ie eiuige Stuncen ipdter farb.
Gia iiinQfle 10 iabrige 9dpeftr STA bat
alciGfali8 id)nere Setleturqen 6ouonGeTaqeH.
Sic Gltrn mobneu in 9tr. 276, Summerz
2lpluue, Newart, mo Q,b8ren 5u ben Qnges
iebenEcu 6amitien. 9a8 6ubrnerf gehorie
ocm Sd)mager bet jungen 9amen, SameS
6Qcto.an in gteparf, unO pur0e bon ctHem
idma3en Sutider gefabreu. Qebterer iagte
aus, Die 8ieroe ieien turd bos ShteBen auf
rem 8late oe8 p@elpCbrclub8" l6eu geuors
cen, uno bel ieineu Semuhun9en, Die 9ameu
bonn 9erau8ipriHaen ab3uBaIten, babe er bic
&ohuole itber Die Gerec perl0ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-24
@tfr Wlenfdl @ ertgunFe.p.

gIl8morth, 0te., y. Tcbruar. - Son
ben 3oUfutter yGQlla8 1T Der UOrf,beHoc Of.
it3lellt &eiitt bier ctugelaufeH: NJ 5oltbw2fs
6Qrbor, D}t., 21. 6tbluar. Ser 30GtHtter
,,3ouaS" uabm beute pI5reuo eiuss bsf,i9eu
Stume8 uao BET auBworO2utljd lobcm 5eC=
qauge Dtauuitait uno BoOt oe5 &ettuug5s
bopteS BON SrQuberrp. 55lono au Bogo. bcgQb
Ijdl 0orauf mad oem QGrad bc5 brit. Sfoo
ucr8 n@leu," melte8 bel Glttic Qua 55ldu5
lag, uuo rcttate Die 021nuid]aftr ME eiueu
Yiaun. lpcI1cr am 2Lbcu0 5u0or nit Ertuu-
Aen nadl her Suicl getommea mar. Gr QilciH
mar 2mIdgebliCben, rpabralo Die bier aHOIeu
WduuCr, meldJe befirdteten, auf Der SaiI Su
ariritrer, Ojeiclbe in eiuem goote U.ga5ieu hlts
ten. 3d Die Sec febr bod giu9, 10 ulaubt
man. 0oB ije umgetOmmcU inc. JlahiOlgeno
ihre glomeu: @rQfius 6 gott, biRterIdBt Cu
8itlUe uuo iCdl8 &iuber, Grucit 0t0ore, BIN
terld6t cine 2Sltipa, ebanio Beui 0turpbg,
rpdbrcno George Whrpb1 lG1b uuo &iu0 bin
tuldft. Q&ir iCbteu pier N}am bon Der Be-
maururg oc8 ShoOner8 ami ibren Buu6 in
Gral BERT Station alb uHO brad]ru cnlH
id,ner srfraHIteu U1auu NIT At2rber. Der
.8auo5" lit gam urO gar bon Gr59edeH mn
geber, bier augefommeH uuo bat iebr liGrmi-
if-s Q&tttcr ausgsIiauoen. =. Us. G9ompz
ion, gieuteuant Oe8 Ser. StQatu 3oQoIeu.
fra H0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-24
germtf6te tsGcerapotf6e Deytf3ta

- Gin geffern in Sec. 6arBsp'a Egppih.
mebtrst a. ber Cd: Der II. uH0 Dofar48s
IN gEnaogItbiG aue6ebrrheg,s B3usr r5tttg
gdatsu i'm Betrase BOu $50 600 on.
- 8te eerfaiebenen unIaugd 90 Sartba
geuG, &epubIlt Colombia, Ds9eu uebertye'
iuug Der 3oggeisbe bsidluauatmleu amerita'
niideu uuo brilthen SGaeRer faO 5mmt
LID pieoer frejgeaebeu mogbeu.
- Su 0ornaIf, gouu., pugbe seaeru ami
gnortnuug oes Stabtat6a bas istt LANCER
9gitniG mebr beantete SouatagsggieB 1rsu8
Dolfladt, unb iogag NPOlbsleu, @lgnrrsnla'
ben, Soetiemiribidaitsu Il. 8eraI. blieben
geIGloFeu. 8ie BeEfaFaggsmaBt9lstt oes
8sisbes iou iest auf bic Pro6e aeteut peTs
ben.
- Su Bittsburo, Bn., purbe 5omes Jt>'
gucp gefIu IcHb DON SObu Gdbod %,
gEdtttr i'm St0nberger 'iaeu sBllBnert,
burG einen BiaOLsuI6uB oerIes., neil er un'
htfugter ggeiIe in bss sBerf etuae5Euu8su
mar unb f6 niht eutferue1 poute. am
YoGmittag muroe SEQ. S4umert etn 0edz
arbeittr auf einem 8amgtar, Don Bm. Ros
gers, einem 4rbeitsQenGaeu, tn atrem 9tr5tie
burd eineu BetlitIgg ami ben S0pf m1eE'
i6sinlih t1ttIid BeIlsst. GGhQd unS 8o'
gele bsiabeu fa iu 2att,