davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25

OF all these works the most celebrated
was the chief among the many superb
temples of Babylon, the ruins Of which
have been designated by modern arch
biologists as those of the Tower Of Babel.
Although not more than 140 feet high,
it seemed to the jewellers of the great
As-yrian plain, where there were no
lofty objects for comparison. to nearly
touch the heavens, and the biblical &C.
count of its erection and destruction is
known to every Sunday school child.
Its actual height was considerably added
to in effect by the fact that it was built,
like all other important Babylonian
edifices, upon q high artificial terrace.
Still further was it uplifted by second
platform of earth 600 feet square. From
this upper platform the tower .ose, its
first story, 272 feet square and 26 feet
high, faced with glazed brick painted
black in honor of Saturn To Jupiter
the second story was dedicated, and the
color belonging to thatgod being orange,
| it was Of that tint-220 feet on side.
and &c feet high. The color of the third
story was red, in compliment to Mars;
| each of its four sides was 1874 feet, and
its height &c The fourth story was 148
feet square and covered with plates of
gold, being dedicated to the sun. White
was the hue of the fifth story, out Of re-
spect for Venus, and it was liz feet
square. The sixth story was blue, Mer.
cury's color and each Of its sides
measured 20 feet A cube Of IS feet
formed the seventh story, covered with
plates Of silver, in honor OF the moon.
These dimensions and colors are given
all wrong. according TO Professor
Haupt, in recently published Babylon.
ian novel called the master OF the Ma
xicians." He thinks there was OF
ton OF the seventh story some sort OF
q cupola or observatory for astronomi
cal work, but this is not certain. The
tower at the fair will have 10 have
windows OF the ordinary sort. though
one thing which Assyriologists of to-day
have not been able to ascertain at all i
how the the buildings OF Babylon wer'
lighted.
Babylon ought to be an interesting
town, even to peple OF the nineteenth
century, il only because it was the mos
dissipated and immoral metropolis tina
ever existed in the world.
According to the statements OF tn
"father Of history" it appears that y
this wonderful Asiatic metropolis all tn
= young women, without exception, npo
arriving at manageable age, were sol
#, at auction to the highest bidders f.
wives There was no reserve in thl
matter. No father had any right to di'
pose. Of his daughters hand; she mus
be vended under the hammer. With til
= rich men Of Babylon it was point
J. | vanity - ta,v tina Ia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25
DRINKING IN NEW YONH.
A Town Of Many Rars and Many Blba'
lous vIsit0rs.
tSpecia, New York Ietter.1

Especial New York letter.
Il Is truited abroad that Cincinnati
now boasts of genuine Berlinese bar.
Perhups that is something for Cincin-
natl to De proud Of; but doubt if any
city on the face of the globe can boast
OF n greater number and a greater
variety of bars than our good town Of
Gotham.
do not propose to expatiate upon the
advantages to any city OF university
in location and kind Of drinking places,
nor 10 describe all The varieties Of bar
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25

Lose other thingA. you never seem
To come upon their track;
But lose . naughty little word,
It's always coming back.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-25

vanity to buy the
most beautiful girls
offered ut the peril
odical sales and to
present to their
friends any such
lovely chattels as
they did not need
Tor themselves. Tho
custom, was to first
oner for market the
most beautiful
naidens. and after
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30

Preside FNERAL FTZIG LEE. Virginia
flrst lrcscnPENIfN
Loan Deposit
-'' '"''''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30

What is Associations CO.
o he member r NNiN'''
what is the object of this Associations
~ '9 ~ ~
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
Day and knight in the Same Flat,

Out on the north side lives a friend of mine
named Day He has low fat, and in the
one above his lives a gentleman named
Knight. The fact that there were Day and
(K)uight in the same house never struck my
friend Day. He knew Knight, who was con,
nected with some house furnace and stove
company, but neither had INDUCED i'll any
punning on the contrasting Eames The
other day Mr.. Days door bell rang, and Mr..
Day, who happened to be at home, responded
in person. He found a gentleman on the
doorstep. The gentleman said:
'.Is this Mr.. Knight!'
''No, sir; this is Mr.. Day"
The gentleman smiled significantly, as who
should say: "Ah, very good; very good.
Really very witty; quite bon mot" Then
he pulled from his pocket some papers and
began to talk to Mr.. Day about furnaces and
stoves and improvements, and extras, and a
lot of other things, including profits and per-
centages He ratified on so fast that before
Mr.. Day could pull him up he had passed the
half mile pole. Then he said:
81 don't know anything about all this.
What does it mean|
you're Knight, aren't your"
mo: Day."
''Oh, come" said the visitor, sis that a
joke! Because if it is I've laughed at it al
ready, and it won't bear repeating"
'No joke about it," replied Mr.. Day. ut
goes"
"Your name Dayl"
Sure
"Well, where's knight!"
Upstairs. Ring upper bell"
dn'tyousaysobefore!" snapped the
visitor, as he yanked the bell almost out by
the roots
You didn't ask me-" said Mr.. Day. Then
} he went indoors and smiled.-Chicago Mail
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
Too Much "Fergitting" for Him.

Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, delights in
telling story of his efforts at missionary
work among the Afro Americans in the vicin-
ity of his home He selected as specimen
test Uncle Gabe," a former slave, who had
learned to read in a very crude way, and to
whom he had offered So if he would read the
Bible through to the end Gabe accepted the
offer, and tool, away with him brand new
Bible, and began his wreStle with the Scrip
tures. Two weeks later Gabe returned, Bible
in hand.
well, Gabe, how did you like the bookg'
Gabe hesitated to reply and was pressed
further.
''Well, Marse Colquitt, 1 tells you how it is.
/ don't like de book nohow."
Explain yourself; don't catch your
meaning" said the senator. What part of
the Bible did you read, Gaber
81 reads, sab, until gifts to whar Abra-
ham fergits Isaac, and Isaac fergits Jacob,
and Jacob, he fergits Joseph, and den Ireads
no noah. Dere is too much fergitting, sab
to suit me- New York Tribune
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23


LAwya-Who discovered Americai
Witness Some say Christopher Columbus,
and some say the old Norsemen.
Lawyer-When the hedeceased was murdered,
On the night Of Feb. 1, at the corner Of A and
Fourth streets, were you anywhere in the
neighborhoodi
Witness lwho was near by, saw the blow.
struck, knows who committed the crime and
is anxious that the prisoner should be brought
to justice, On that night was Standing
= Opposing Counsel-I object, yr honor The
question as to whether the witness was stand.
Nng or sitting is irrelevant
Judge-That part Of the testimony is ruled
ut.
zWitness-On that night was at the cor
ner Of
Opposing Counsel-l object. The words
lat the corner" are too indefinite. If the
witness we're trying to tell the truth he would
ee ,:sorc explicit.
! = JSs!ga--The witness need not answer the
question III that way.
Lawyer ITO witnesS-How is the weather
ouf.j.i.:
WitEess-it is raining.
LawyCr-How is the presence Of large
powders i'll open fields on clay or sandy soil
explained
Witness-By the ice drift theory.
Lawyer-On the night the deceased was
murdered, did you hear any Disturbance
Opposing Counsel-I object
L2wyer-Did you see anything which
would lead any one to assume that crime
OppoGing Counsel-I object.
The Court-Objections not sustained. Those
nre leading questions.
Lawyer Where did you get that hats
Witness-At Sharp, Bargain & Co
lawyer" ere you near the scene of the
murder when it was committed2
WItness-l was.
Opposing Counsel-I move the testimony
of this witness he stricken out
land SO on for ten days. Verdict, ''Not
Guilty. New York Weekly.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
Retaliation Demanded.

Faterfamilias-Did my boy buy this whis-
lie of you or did you give it to hint
Clothing Dealer-I gave it to him, sir.
Paterfamilias-As an advertisement,
npposet In order to increase your tradei
Clothing Dealer tcheerfully,-Yes sir.
tPaterfamilias we'll l shall never
trade with you again--Loweil Citizen.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
A Trifle DISCOURAGED.

Captain toutward bound, to passenger,-
Are You feeling any better today, sir.
Passenger tdiscouragedl-No: worse. if any
thing.
Captain-Oh, you'll be all right in day or
two; so don't give up the ship
Passenger-No; I'll hold on to the ship il /
can, but, by thunder, captain, I've given up
about everything elsei-The Epoch.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
rhn world Is bu, |. Fleetinr Show.

The old adage, early to bed and early to
rise, makes man healthy, wealthy and wise,"
+ . contemplate fraud. We have followed
III precepts faithfully for thirty years, and
where are we todays We are not feeling at
Al well; we are not sorth a cent, and we do
ppt know very much any way.-Lowen Gti.
-.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
A Cory N1ishap.

Mrs. Meserve-Im sure | heard pistol
shot, and las her husband appearS-hel-llpl
mur-r-derl partially faints.l
Mr. Meserve-Don't carry on 50, Emeline
was trying your new tomato ketchup, and
. bottle burst in my face.-Judge.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
We Give It Away.

The Kansas Farmer, published at Topeka,
Kansas despite the close times Of the past
three years. has steadily increased its circula-
tiOn and usefulness, well as greatly i'm
proved the paper i'm every respect, and to-day
il stands as one of the best and most practical
agricultural Journals published in America.
1t is everywhere recognized as authority on
western farm matters, and should be taken BY
every farmer who desires to prosper and iul-
prove in his business. The Kansas Farmer Is
now printed on toned book paper, with en-
larged pages, and contains not less than sixty
four columns of valuable and important mat
ter every week.
In order that every farmer in Kansas and
the West may have an opportunity To become
familiar with this valuable journal, the pub
fishers announce that they will send the Kan
sas Farmer ION trial. three mon:hs-thirteen
weeks-for p cents to new subscribers. "a
trial subscriber thus getting more papers than
he would by taking monthly farm journal
whole year,
By special arrangements we will send the
weekly Kansas Farmer and the ThO-..as Coun-
ty CAT, both papers, one year for only s2U;
or we will give a trial 13 weeks subscription
to the Kansas Farmer
FREE TO OUR READERS
who pay us the cash, at this Office. for one
years subscription to the ThOmasCounty CAT
either as renewal. for back dues. or for
new subscriber. Take advantage of this lib
eral offer at once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
WILL THEY COALESCE?
Brotherhood Engineers Discuss
ing Federation With the
Other Trainmen.

Chicago, Ill, September 15.-At
the coming convention of the Brother
hood of LOGON tive Engineers, which
shortly occurs in Pittsburg. the main
issue to be fought over will be feder-
alton with other railroad employees.
There is wide difference of opin-
ion among the members of the broth.
erhood regarding the advisability o!
the move, while again there sre hun
dreds who favor this scheme. So ev-
emily divided are the expressions of
each size that editors of brotherhood
org Ms refrain from editorial comment.
The present federation of railroad
employees includes the fremen, switch
men, conductors and train men, the
latter including the baggagemen and
brakemen.
The engineers have heretofore con-
s;dered themselves an aristccracy, and
so strong and thorough hiss this feel
irg become in them that all offers
looking to a federation has been
treated with contempt. The 90
strike demonstrated the fallacy of the
supposed ability to cripple a railroad
in such manner as 10 pre- ude apes
sibility of its doing business, and
since then the engineers have been
less naughty. The recent strike OF
the New York Central has intensified
the feeling among The other federated
unions and a strike of the engineers
on any road would scarcely meet
with the support Of the railway feder-
alton
Several of the grand lodge officers
of the Bro'herhood of Loc motive
Engineers are pronounced in favor of
federation and the impression is rap
id! j. aiming ground that successful
rail- a strike must call Uut. all IN
plo, eS in the train service
Grand Master Sweeney, of the
swi chmen's association said referring
to the question: SIT is only a ques-
ton of n short time when the engi-
neers viii arrive 1T sensible conclus-
ion that in order t. be succs full they
must have The cooperation of all the
railroad men,"
Vice Grand Master Hanrahan, of
the Locomotive Firemen, is strongly
In favor of The federation of all rail-
road employees and The question inter
ests the thousands of engineers and
others in the United States and Can
ada who are engaged in train service.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

EssssEsI sia's1 q. O.. ]. ~ ! !
Wyssas LET q 'EI,} 20 MOOD
Es1sas tsfsstC suarsl and ! slSv1US Dl.3ILITY
Egslg 81, lWeasiess q 1o1v Ard nd, Eject
E1AA2alEa1Ief Err9rscr 5xcesSsz IN (. a n Yc,IrS
hoeGst, NOBLE tSBtDOS fniS a stIfoi E0w rsras A.
Strengthen RAG, rNnGygIDPFD o'; 'Vss PARTS OF aUE
Absoln;eiy uniaiins hOAE T..Ek sAT-3enshts IN dnv
Zen testify rom 90 s:ste5 ana Fsrca Corn Write ~
peferptise Beok expisns;Su and fSo
Address ERIE MEDICAL CO EUFf:lO. n. Y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
Kansas city Bread Goes Up

Kansas City, Mo-, September 10.
The most prominent bakers Of this
city have formed trust to regulate
prices. The agreement is brief, but
to the point a. follows: I'VE, the
master bakers of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Kansas City, Kan. will, on Mon
day, the 18Th Of the present month,
and thereafter. sell our bread ami
goods we manufacture at the follow
ing prices 10 the trade: All bread
will BE- sold at DC and sc loaf for Sc
and 10c looves respectively" The
former figures are the wholesale and
the latter the retail. The weight of
the loaves has been increased from one
half pound and one ounce and one
pound and two ounces, so that the
net increase of prices is very small.
The reason for this advance in prices
is said by the bakers to be on account
of the high cost of -four.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
Rgmarried After Thirty Five Years.


Newport, Ark, September 16.-
Yesterday evening, ten miles from
here in the country, Jackson Thomas,
or "Uncle jack" as he is fsmillarly
known, was married to his divorced
wife, after separation OF
thirty-fve years. Forty years
ago he was "a farmers
son, we'll to do. She came from
the same circle. A few years of mar
ried life developed some unpleasant
ness, and they both found that, al
though mated, they were not matched.
They separated, and soon otter she
gave her hand to another. He was
m srried again also. By a singular
coincidence, she lost her husband and
he his wife about the same time. She
married again, so did Thsmas,
when death again about the
same time made her a widow and
Thomas q widower. Then they be-
gan to pay some attention to each
other, and soon they found that The
flame of their old love was rekindled,
and they agreed to join their hands
and hearts once more, she at the age
of 50 and he at 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
ENFORCED PREPARATION.
A Virginia Doctor Taken From
the jail to the AItar-An Eff
fecting Scene.

Eastville, Va, September 16. BY
his marriage to Miss Brickhouse,
which has just taken place, DIR. Gar.
/; land p. Moore; of this place, makes
enforced reparation for a crime which
has deeply shocked those acquainted
with the parties. He was arrested at
Buena Vista last Monday after des-
perate fight through swamps aud by
the sea, and after rewards aggrega-
ting 81 900 had b, en- offered and the
entire community enlisted iu the
search.
Moore is a graduate of Baltimore
medical college, and has been clerk
of Northumberland county since last
March. He had been previous to his ap-
pointment, an unsuccessful sutton for
the hand of the young lady he has just
married, besutiful girl of nineteen.
and a member of and old and aristo-
cratic Virginia family.
1t was in FEBRUARY last, according
to Ter statement, that, maddened by
her repeated refusals. he accomplished
her ruin by violence, and subse-
quently forced her to continue the
relation. Rather than let her family
know of her disgrace, she kept silent
until her condition forced her to re-
veal the sorrowful truth to her mother
which she did only after an attempt
at suicide. Her brother at once
armed himself and started after Moore
who fed.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. q. w. Easter at the resi-
dence of the bride in the presence Of
only five persons. The doctor, when
aiken from the Jail, preserved his
usual calm demeanor. He was driven
at once to the young womsn's resi-
deDce and, in company with friend,
was usbered into her chamber. Miss
Br;ckhOuse, who has been completely
pr, strated for the past two weeks,
was lying on her couch.
DR.. Moore walked up to her and
without displaying any visible emotion
said: "How are you, Nary" She
took no notice Of him whatever, and
the ceremony was at once commenced,
the young woman remaining in her re-
cumbent position. Tie doctor made
all his responses in clear, firm
voice: but she was in an hysterical
condition during the entire time, her
cries being heart rending and nearly
unnerving all OF those present.
In the next room the mother of the
girl was utter:ng cries and shrieks
which could be heard a hundred
wards, and the only persons retaining
their self-possession were the bride
groom and his best man, a prominent
young lawyer of Eastville. At the
conclusion of the ceremony, DIR.
Moore left the room and, taking a
carriage, Was driven to his mothers
house. He resigned his position as
clerk Of the court yesterday evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

Aurora Advertiser: Our mining
notes from the district of Southwest
Missouri this week make a splendid
showing. They tell 'he people who
are so unfortunate as to live in some
other section of the country why it is
hat Southwest Missouri is so wei
fixed financially. In fact, lead and
zinc give us p'enty of money aud a
large republican majority.
"A newly married Missouri editor
back from his honeymoon bursts into
poetry AMI sings:
Abroad men row wear wedding rings =
It's one of fashions latest throes;
Some wear them on the fingers. and
Some wear them In the nose.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

If you are troubled with feverish or
offensive breath on rising 10 the morning
it is slmes. sure sign that your stomach
is in bad condition, and you are very apt
to be bilious. To avoid this take Smi his
Bile Beans. There is no medicine so per-
feet or SO highly recommended IS this
great system renovation. Take them sc
cord.ng TO directions and you are sure To
be delighted with the r. suit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

THIRD NATIONAL BANK
SEDALIA, MO.
in. DALEY, President,
A. P. MoREY Vice.President.
E. III. NOSE Cashier.
w. II. VAN WAGNER, Teller.
Capital, 500, OOO.W
Surplus and undivi-
vided profit, 25,OOO.W
This Bank docs general Banking Bust.
ness and solicits the accounts of corpora.
tons, firms and individuals.
Draws sight drafts on all principal cities
of Europe and other Foreign countrie
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Glass, Henry Mahnken
Morris Hartse, G. E. Messerly,
J. N. Daily, A. P. Morey,
J. Fl. Mertx, Chas. w. McAnincb
Herman KaLn, F. E. Holman,
r. Fl. Moses, Judge VIM. Booker
n. II. Gently, ID. w. Mcclure,
Sam IL. Gold.
l-l5ddv1v K. ii MosEs. Cashier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
What a Well Known Doctor Sa
AbOUt 1T

DR.. ]. s. PembertoD, ofAtlanea, Ga, says: 81
suffered for sixteen years with rheumatism, often
icing con fined to bed for six months. / used ali
the remedies known to the medical profession and
consulted the most eminent physicians, Obtaining
only temporary relief. / then used Hunni, utt' 8
Rheumatic Cure and in "a hoursI was the hap
piest man ia The world, icing free from pain.
Two bottles effected q complete cure after every
thin2 else had failed. II Is God end 10 suffer
tie Hunnicurt Medicine Co, Atlanta, Ga, man
ufacturers. See "adyt."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errora eariI
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood. etc. va
nsrtisn,srs for homo cu,s EST Of charge. 4
splendid medical work shouid BE read BY every
man who u nervous and debffitsted. Address
FroG p. Q. FOWLER, Moodns, Conn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

The Best Salve in the world for Cut
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Sal; Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblaj- s
Corns, and all Skin Erupiions, aud posi.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guarsnteedto give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Mertz IL Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

sFThe GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
runs its own Magnificent Dining Cars. Palace
Sleeping iIrs, So: ii kJIrg n 1t SAc5 "a Fr
ColOaisI 5issJsc5 On DIiiy rir0Iyl frIins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-03
AermannerOolksblat

ntered at the Post OfIcs Of Hermarn, No., and
Omitted for Il transmission through the mails as
scond-clasa rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-03

Der Iniie6luns entSos; Der Sia. fpelde
.perIist, bob o~enieni9en Solbaten nno
Matrolen, iuel6e ibren Gntfafungss
IGein perloren bnben, elm ebrenbaftes
9ienit5eusniB ausseiteat mcrbe; Der
Bill sur llnteritiibuns berlleberi9tuemms
ten bon Wiififippi; Der in Der STUFF
uno Safenbia entbaltenen 8eitimmuu9
gum 8au eiiNr tiefen @aiieritraBe BON
@alpeiton; Der SiI sur anitelluns uun
600 peiteren S6reibern I'M 8enIionsz
amtc; Der 8il bur9 tuel9e 81 ,00O,000
gum Nufauf ppn NidelerS 81 Slottenz
Siueden bemiaist iuerben; Ger Sta sur
geniioniruns uon SObn s. SremOnt nit
Dem STANCE zines @eneralmajOrs; Der
SiG, welder 9emdB @e9enitdabe Die
fir Die b~iesjdbrise gusiteauns
III 81. 9ouis beitimmt iino, 5oa=
frei eirgeiabrt tperben t0nusu unO uiele
an0ere.
Sc lnsen Dem Sauie l3 GUnteitidlle
ucr uno iieben Ger republifaniI6en Gpns
t%eItanten erbielten Die Sibe, pfl6e iie
beaniprudten. Die Sale uun 9coori6
9e9en 2lopo uno bon Mcginnis gEsen
G(nperiOn (@eit gir9inia) i'll benen Der
@abtnusidub smpfpblen Fat, ben re-
publifanii6en Gunteitanter Die Sibe 81
ucrleiben, iino npd ni6t entidieoen.
Der Sip bon Breckenridge (9emUfrat }
purbe pucant erflGrt. Die ibrism adt
GonteitfdIe ipurben pom @ablausidulie
gu CUNT ten Der 9emofrutcn eniidiecer,
ipelde bic Sibe inne baben.
Ser senat enti6ieb ben einSisen inn
porlie9enoen GOnteitfaa baburd, baB er
oen republifanii9en gonteitanieu BON
Montana bic Sibe perlieb.
@e9en iieben bon belt Ell Sauiern Deg
Gon9reies au9enummene Bills bat Der
ErGlioent lein Seto ein9elest.
gu Den wi@tisiten uum Sauie, iebod
nod nidt bonn Senate ansenommener
Sias 9e66ren Die f~olsenOen: Die Sun:
beswablbia, bic 8anferottbia, bic Si0
sur Greirun9 zines. 8unbes= gppcllu:
ions9eri6ts, Der @6mul5oerfdtidunss:
BID, Die Siu 5ur Serbinberuns bes Gin
tritts BON Iusldnoern in ben 5lotten.
oienlt Der Ser. Gtaaten, Die 8iu 81,
Serbinoeruns Der 8rubutte Der 3i6tz
lin9sor6elt 81 &esierunssbauten, Die
Sill 5um @iberruf bes Soritcultur9e'
ieBes uno Die 8ia, welde a9t @tuubeu
ais Die ta9lide Nrbeits5eit fir Die BON
ben &e9ierunssz Gontractoren beiddftis.
ten 2cute feitieBt.