davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

California Vinegar Works,
656 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, Oue-half bloch
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
<slaxeIand nfan 6,on.

Cleveland Men CONFIDENT
Tnet they have sure thing In regards buying
tneir teas ana cohees 1t the Pacific Tea com
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
The only John Z.

. Hot commercial lunch daily at The Ex
change, 228 south Spring street. Mussel Juice
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

DIED.


M'GRATH-In Los Angeles, June ~, 1892, at
10 PM, Albert McGrath.
Funeral at n pm. today (Wednes sday) from
his late residence, 628 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
RORN..

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now oren for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
OORnnn IN.
P-oO'O CASH.
FOR RETAIL GROCERY CLERKS

Have you entered your name as contestant
for any one of the Cash Prizes offered?
If you are'not selling
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29


BLAKE-On June ~, 1892, at 1919 West First
street, Los Angeles, to the wife of Harry
Blake, a daughter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests
The United States Official

Investigation of Baking Powders, made by authority of
Congress, in the Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton D. c., furnishes the highest authoritative inorma-
ton to which powder is the best The Official Report
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
punched bits and The home team mads

punched hits and the home team made
ERRORS.
Baltimore, 8; hits, 13 errors, 8.
Washington, IL; hits. 16; errors, 2.
Batteries: Burlington, Robinson,
Tannell, Milligan.
GIANTS AND BRIDEGRooNs.
BRooKLYN, June 2s.-The Gisnts'
errors in the first caused their defeat,
but they easily took the second.
Firsb ssme- Brooklyn. ~; hits. "A:
errors, 2.
New Ycik, 6; hits, o; errors, Z.
Batteries: Hsddock, o. Brien Ruais.
Boyle.
errors, 3.
New York, 8; hits. 8; errors, 8.
Batteries: Hart, Stein; DALEY,
Crane, Doyle.
TERRY's POOH SUPPORT.
ST.. LOUIS. June %. Terry was poorly
supported, though he pitched we'll.
St. Louis, z; hits, 8; errors, s,
Pittsbufg, 4; hits, 8; errors, 6.
Batteries: Gleason aud Buckley |;
Terry, Mack and Miller.
KEEFx TOO MUCH FOR BOSTON.
PmLADEfRHIA, June 28.-The Bostoni-
ans could do nothing with Keefe.
Boston, 1; hits, 8; errors, 8.
Philadclphia, g.; hits, 10; errors, l..
Batteries: Clarkson and Kelly; Ksete
and Clements.
COULDN'T HIT MULLANE.
CNosNNATr, June 28.-Lou isville was
unable to hit Mullane.
Cincinnati, A; hits, g.; errors, 0.
Louisville, 1 hits, g.; errors, l.
Batteries: Mullane and Vaughn; San
ders and Dowee.
Western Leagues.
CHICAGO, June 28.-The Western
League baseball games today resulted
as follows:
At Toledo-Toledo, 0; Kansas City, 4.
At Ft. Wayne-Minneapolis game
postponed; rain.
AtColumbus-C Columbus, s Omaha, @.
At Indianapolis indianapolis, L; Mil
waukee, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
Shows the ROYAL to be a
cream of tartar baking pow
der, superior to all others in
leavening power (U;s Sszss 2ssA a 4sssses). r sae
The Fate Of Three Colored Rape Fiends
In Texas.

- .salf ~ Hs2f- a,laeaass
= RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

HERALDLzAauE GAME.
Is Atasetsc ra5ky Thursday, June 3oth.
; Attenoence. ....... .s.,......-...----
Name..---.--. ...-.,..-........-......
Address. .........;. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Investigating the Park - John q,
Boyle succeeds =. u. Rad
kIns As City Attorney.

The council met in regular session
Monday night with all members present
excepting Schorn and Bartholet.
The matter Of the city Park was brought
up, and the committee reported in favor
Of specifed Improvements. A discussion
then ensured as to whether or not It
would I've advisable to allow the park con-
tract to lapse and to lose the amounts al
ready paid out. Finally the councilmen
agreed to visit the park in a body Thurs
day and determine the course TO pursue.
In accordance with the report Of the
committee on streets and bitches, the
street commissioner was instructed to
build a ditch from the corner Of Third
and Sixth streets north in order to sup
ply the irrigation demands in that section
Of the city.
The committee on fires and fire limits
reported that it had entered into 4 con-
tract with A. s. Paul to build a hose
tower 65 feet In height, and to make the
HCEGSSuIl hllOIutIOuH 1T lllo Oulhluk lOI
$l45; and to construct an s-foot fence
around the rear Of the city lot for $s5.
The action OF the committee was approved
by the council.
Bills were approved and warrants or.
dered drawn for various sums on the city
account, amounting to $936.Ss, and on
the sewer fund for IS, 1910.
By reason Of the prolonged absence Of
City Attorney Rudkin and the inconven-
fence that the officers and council were
suiected to therefRm, the place was de-
clared warrant and the position filled by
the appointment Of John G. Boyle.
P. A. Stanton made application for a
reduction Of auctioneer's license for per.
manent residents who were in the bust
ness. Referred to the committee on as
sessment and taxation.
Previous to adjournment Mayor Weed
appointed committee consisting of
Councilmen Cox, Reed and Miller to take
such steps as were deemed hest for the
entertainment Of the visitors who would
be here at the re-opening Of the Hotel
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

See Herke 4 Gammon's new adver.
tisement in this issue Of THE HERALD and
then 20 and buy box Of their freshly
made candles, and try their delicious Ice
cream and Ice cream soda. Private par
lors for ladies and gentlemen. list
Mrs. Cary has Just received full line
Of ladies' and children's kid and silk
gloves, hose, underwear and millinery.
Take The HERALD and keep posted.
One Of the largest and finest stock
Of wall paper ever brought to the north.
west Is now to be seen at H. II. Aliens
drug store. The latest and most APP
proved patterns together with low prices
are the attractive Inducements that are
offered purchasers.
Are you looking for wall paper2 II
40 you can save lot Of running around
~ calling at H. H. Aliens drug store,
where stock large and varied enough to
please all fancies has Just been received.
If any Of The HERALD readers are
IeSirous Of getting a saddle that Is both
handsome and substantial they should
all at C. Z. MrEwen's, on Yakima ave-
nue.. He has some beauties.
Thousands Of rolls Of the latest pat
erns aud tintS in wall papers just re
eived ut Lombard & Horsley's. Put
hHsers will ind the prices exceptionally
satisfactory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
The new BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED
The Event Occurred ON sunday Last
"A Church ON which There IL
No Mortgage, Lien Nor Debt.

The dedicatory services Of the new BRp'
tist church were held on Sunday last,
The congregations were large and atten.
tive to the sermons delivered by Rev. Mr..
Proper, the general missionary for the
state.
The report Of the building committee
showed an expenditure Of about $1,000,
all Of which, except 500, was paid over
by the genesOus people Of North Yakima.
The plan Of the entire building is the
work Of J. H. Needham, who also super
intended the construction. G. NJ. Me-
Kinney did nearly all the soliciting and
collecting Of funds. Several mechanics
made liberal donations In good and faith
ful work. The citizens of this place most
kindly and generously responded by way
Of substantial help, and, as most natural
result, today the Baptists Of North Yak
ina have q neat, centrally located church
home that they can call their own, IN
hamPered by mortgages, liens, or debt Of
any kind.
The services Of the church have been
held in the courthouse through the kind
ness Of the county commissioners and
Sheriff Simmons. The sunday school
meets every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
A. +. Smelling is superintendent. Prayer
and social-service every Thursday
night. The Young Peoples Society
has Miss Larsh for its president. The
pastor will preach every alternate Sun
day at II q. m. and 7:3O p. m. Next ap-
pOintment April 18th, from the words,
THE Lord Is Risen Indeed"
Friends and strangers are made well
come. "a man who hath friends must
show himself friendly"
CHARLES DAVIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
DIED BY his own HAND.
a Horse Trainer Becomes DesPOnd'
emit and Ends HIs LIfe-llI
Health the Cause.

On Wednesday morning, about 10
O'Clock, a sharp report Of a revolver from
q room in Taft's stable attracted the at
tention Of those who were lounging
and working about the building, and
Volney Taft and g. A. Bailey rushed In
To see Lee Brown6eld tumble to the floor
from 4 sitting position on the side Of his
bed. A stream Of blood issuing from the
head and Smith & Wesson revolver with
one empty chamber on the floor, was all
the explanation necessary. There was
no sign Of life from the body, and those
gathering around concluded that life was
extinct; but il was decided to call In q
doctor as well as the coroner, so County
Physician Taft was hastily summoned,
and he confirmed the belief that death
was instantaneous.
Brownfeld was about % years Of age
and has relatives in Stockton and San
Francisco, who were notified by telegraph
Of the fatality. That the action Of the
young man had been deliberately plan
ned there was no question. He had
been down with an attack Of Ia grippe
during the winter, which had left him
physically very weak and unable to do
much work. He had been preparing to
go to San Francisco, but at times would
be very respondent, and had visited sew
eral stores pricing firearms. His debili-
tated condition prayed on his mind, and
he had several times remarked that he
dind't think he would ever be strong
enough TO travel and reach his folks.
During his first sickness he had been
cared for at the Bartholet hoIel, but when
the change in the dining-room manage
nIent Of that place took effect he ar
ranged to board with DR.. Taft and pay
for it by doing light chores st the stable
and exercising his horses. On the morn
ing Of the suicide he ate q hearty break
fast and appeared 10 fairly good spirits.
He logged two of Mr.. Taft's horses around
and then went into the room in the barn
where he was sleeping, and shortly after
wards fired the fatal bullet, which entered
at the right temple and took course d.
rectly through the head, lodging under
the scalp on the left side.
There is some doubt what Brownfeld's
christian name is. He received a letter
from his brother on the 18th Of January,
enclosing money order for $40, in which
he was addressed as Lee, but his COM
panions here calleG him Charley. He
was formerly a jockey, and worked for
Stanford on his Palo Alto ranch; but be-
coming too heavy to ride he began train
ing horses, and came to Washington
about two years ago with the horse
Klamath-record 2:l7. After the Kent
races he came here and handled John
Bartholet's horses, and continued in his
employ until taken down with sickness.
All his friends have q good word for lin
and speak Of him as boy Of honest pur-
poses, Trustworthy, and Of good habits.
The coroner's Jury found a verdict Of
suicide in accordance with the testimony,
and the coroner took possession Of his
modest effects, which included $24.S5 In
money. His funeral services were con-
Quoted on Thursday by Rev. Mr.. Chase.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
BIOLOGISTS PLEASED WITH YAKIuA.
They are Here with Instructions TO
LOeato COAI Deposits and the
AEteSIaa water strata.

Yakima 10 entertaining this week two
distinguished gentlemen, whose presence
here will no doubt conduce to the very
material advantage Of this section Of the
country. The enteTprising people Of
Yakima have gone boldly ahead with the
calm assurance that whatever was wanted
that could not be found above the earth's
surface was most certainly beneath it,,
and in our blind efforts we have certainly
accomplished much that we have reason
to be thankful for and that has attracted
here not only the wondering attention OF
the people Of the Northwest, but other
adventurous and enterprising spirits who
are ready to 90 even further in the sight
less search after that which we are desir.
Gus Of attaining. The government, how
ever, has come TO our aid and sent men
Of science here who will direct our efforts
into fruitful channels. These gentlemen
are professors Israel c. Russell and I. S
Diller, geologists Of note, who are COM
missiOned to make q geological survey
with especial reference TO the location Of
coal and artesian water.
With view to leRrninI something def.
mite in regard to their plans, The HER
AID representative called on Prof. Diller
last evening at his room In the Hotel
Yakima, and was very graciously re-
ceived. The professor said he had not
much to impart. as he was here for the
purpose Of gathering information and had
as yet only taken cursory view Of the
country, but that it promised to be rich
field Of investigation. His associate,
Prof. Russell, who was at present en-
camped on the Mckee, and who would
give his attention more particularly to
the investigation Of the artesian stratas,
had made q survey Of the lake regions Of
Nevada, which was much similar to this
in its natural state hut here upheavals
Of the earth had greatly complicated the
situation, and It would he a new and
novel field Of research, which was antici'
pated with much pleasure.
Prof. Diller proposes to 60 into the
mountains, and his research will be di.
rected mainly to determining the extent
and value Of the coal deposits. He will
first visit Roslyn and then the Wenatrhee
neighborhood, and when the mountains
lose their winters roughness will continue
down the Cascade range. The appro-
priation for work Of this character has
been greatly depleted, so that these gen.
tlemen cannot at present employ as large
force as they desire in the prosecution
Of this undertaking, but while they may
not be able to cover the ground as rapidly
as they might wish. they intend to make
1t thorough and broad enough to be Of
great value in the developments to come,
and upon their reports will hinge the car
rying out Of some extensive enterpr ses
which have been projected for the Yak.
ina country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
LAND OFFICE EEWS.
sam Wilson'S CIaIm Approved for
Patent - Ex.ReEIsteF KPuGs Ne.
gins HIs Work 81 Litigation.


In the case Of application to contest oil
samuel L. Bates vs.. Samuel Vinson, the
commissioner has closed the case deny
ing contest and approved the entry Tor
The local othce has received notice
from the commissioner Of the general
land Office affirming the decision made In
,ne cASe % "aIHeI Vs. Vol rIoSSer ln,
U,'I IN '"''' "''''" was in iA'"' u
Inc lana once mas oeen oncialIy mott
neu OF the allowance OF one CLERK al HO
per mon'h, ana Charies Hare 10 aPPolnt'
ed' dAuns from April l.
FrooiS are BEGINNING 70 come In aS 70
qnlred oy the desert Iand law as modi'
ned oy the act OF March = 1884, Of th'
yearly expenditure oil " per acre
The first contest Of record for illegal
entry on the grounds Of non.citizenship
Of the state has been fled BY Ira NJ.
Krutz against the desert land entry Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
Public Road Notice.

WE, the undeFngned, twelve lreehOldera. re-
wv sidlng In the vicinity through which the
following described proposed road will run,
hereby give notice to all concerned, that at the
next term Of the b0ard Of County Commission.
eFs Of Yakima County, we will petItiOn said
board Tor public rOAd in said county. having its
poina Of beginning and termination, eOurse and
intermediate polnta a. follows:
Commencing at the 8e corner Of the swl< OF
the nwL OF ser 8, twp " north range Is east ",
NJ: thence west 70 half mile corner west side OF
sec 6, thence to the half mile corner Of sec
tlOu &, same township aud range the terminal
point being lOcAted In sec !, twp Y, range u e,
". NJ, being distance Of one and half miles,
more or less, and ending at the ne corner OF Win
Wlley's place In Precinct No. Q.
Dated the 2lnd day OF February, A. D., Is9a
EUGENE FlLKtNs,
W. q. GRiFFfTH,
W, II. MINER,
3. n. WEIGH,
n. M0ODH0uSE,
J. n. SIMPSON,
L. D. MORRIS,
J. Q. READ,
a. j. CHAMBERS,
JOSIAH WILEY,
HENRY rAMPKE,
iOtS W. p. CROSNO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

Married, at the residence Of the brides
father, Wednesday, April 9Th, by the
Rev. F. NJ. McConaughy Of the Ahtanum
Congregational church, D. Greenwalt to
Mollie E. CrOsno. After the ceremony a
bountiful repast was served, which was
partaken Of by the contracting parties,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.. GreenwaIt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. GreenwRlt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Woodhouse, Rev. and Mrs. Me-
ConHughy, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Crosno,
Miss Ella Chambers, Miss Emily Nor
rison, Miss Mamie Green, Messrs. Jos.
Morrison, Fred Miller Of Ellensburgh,
Charles Marks, Elmer Marks, Thomas
Green and Walter Greenwalt. The hap
py couple were the recipients Of many
beautiful and useful presents. They will
dispense with the usual wedding tour and
begin housekeeping on the corner Of Sixth
street and Yakima avenue. The bride
is one Of the popular young ladies' Of Yak
lima, and the groom Is deputy comfy
auditor, and for several years was a teach
er in the Ahtanum valley schools. They
start on their new life with the best
wishes Of all for their happiness and pros
Perity.
April 18th will be Easter Sunday, and
on the following Tuesday evening, April
10Th, the firemen will give a ball at
SyitEeF's, that will eClipse anV similar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sons having claims aGninat the estate Of
Lucy q. Tanner, Decreased, TO present the same,
with the proper vouchers. a. the once Of Whit
soE q Parker, In north Yakima. Yakima comfy,
washington, within one year IRON the date
hereof. or the same win Be forever barred.
Dated, North Yakima, Wash, April !, iSl2
ll=1 ALICE VIVIAN. ExecuiTlx.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

A. N. Short, who has 90 long been iden'
tilted with Mr.. G. Wills, has purchased
Scott Kremer's interest In the saloon
business on Yakima avenue, opposite
CaTpenter's, and the firm name will
hereafter be Short 4 POpoyitch. Mr..
Short has many friends who will be
pleased to learn that he has bTanched
out for himself, and 1t is hardly necessary
to add that be will contribute much to
the success Of the business place in which
he has acquired interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

The Misrepresentation which called forth the resolution Of
the State Board of Health of New York. printed above keep
ing with the old tactics of the Royal Baking Powder Company
First IT manufactured a Government Chemist whole
CLOTH and the garment and Dr. Henry
Mott, and later poor DR.. Love
Brought to turn in this the company sought
the New York Board of Health.
1t did hesitate send broadcast
New York Board of Health had
Royal (Ammonia) Baking Powder
1t did take the New York Board of Health very long
to assert itself this misrepresentation will
foregoing letter
These questionable methods of advertising have
been resoed to by the Price Baking Powder Co. The old
fashioned honest way of making pure Cream Tartar
Baking Powder is much to be preferred No ammonia
conceal, nothing to bolster up.
The success of Dr. Price proves honesty is the best
business policy in food products in everything else
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

IS. :s' s.I yIs: s sG:.a.. HORgH YlKHL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
20 John Anderson. ESa

Sirs
In you're Gpril 0O.h. In regard 70
the BAKING couShy
80 send the foil owing
quarterly Meeting Albany FEB. 18th. 1885.
assolEsai that the Royal Barring
Powder Company
roOOondns. through analysts purity.
niSrsprontstIon. Health
representatives. examination 70 ~ usaO Nth
. viSV Os TOSomanainO my particular prOGuotO.
VOFy truly yours,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
EOtic,...Finb,r Cultur, Contest.

U s. LAND OFyIcE-NoRTH YAKIMA, WASN'T
April !, lsg3
OIOMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTFRED AT
~ this Odiee by John J.. Armstrong against
Charles A. hvesley for failure to comply with
law As to timber culture Entry No 50. dated
April -, loo upon hts ant ? section 30. town
ship IL npIth r1nNe s east. In Yakima county,
wash, with q view a. the cancellation OF said
rntF contestant alleging that aid charles A.
Live ,ley died during the spring Of tS9l, aud no
work on the said VIZ NWI1, sec. -, twp. ~ n X
his life time; that be Jailed 10 pillow or cause 70
be plOwrd X acres the serond wear after nliugs
and the law providing for the timber culture Of
the said entry has not been complied with, the
said parties, the heirs Of Charles 4. llvesley de-
ceased, are hereby summoned 10 appear NJ this
oiiCe on the 9th day Of May, 1871, az 10 O'Clock
a m, 70 respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged failure.
II l. s, HOWLETT, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

A. B. Ernst, Of the Sbaga County
Tines, iS in the city taking in the sights.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

--Cio TO @. &. McEvons Tor ladies' side
saddles. He has splendid stock.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

Baut ablieferu.
Sic Ma9ri9t baB Der un,
garii9e !9anoels miniiter nod in Der
port9en @o9e eiueu 9ebeimen Refac:
tienuertrag fir ben @ertebr na@ @u>
mdnien uno Serbien ab9elhloieu tabe,
bat bisber cine beslaubiste @toer<
lesuns ui@t s~efunben, tuobl aber miro
bic Nntlase BON peridieoenen Seiten
nit GROCER 8eltlmmtDeit erboben. Benu
ni9t Bis oabtu cine ~senasenoe Iuftldz
rl1ug erfolst. wtro Die Sade alsbalo i'm
beutiden &eidstas 5ur Spra9e se6ra@t
tperoen miien. s. lie9t auf Der 9ano,
baB Die Sertrdse fir Ieutl9lauo nod
tuert6loier tueroen, weun lire @,rfuus
bur9 6radtermdBi9un9en flr unsari>
l1e @aareu 9eldbmt loeroen. 9as
tu,oerIpriht ourdaus AUDI ben Belt,me
utunse1 BET @ertrd9e. uno BET &eids=
fansler bat BET Beribruns bieies &unt,
tee auspri9lid ertld,t, ct babe teinen
GRUB, an BET Bertragstreue uao 2opa<
lidt BET uasarii4en &esieruns in oieler
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

erlteu Miuilter, einen Nraber, @aib
Nbou1ah Mbourramau, ber feline Stefr
lung 5u @ebereien 3m,i@eu Den beisr
nil1en, driitlihen uno mobamebanii9en
Belpo5nern ber Sniel mibbraudt batte.
ieines Gnttes entiebt, tuorauf bieier eise
8er1@m0ruus 9e9en ben Sultan an3et<
telte. SIS brad Elm Nufru6r aus. Gin
| Brief NbouramauS, morin ct bic Hui.
ltdnbi19en gum 8lusbarren ermobnte
uno iir ben Sal elmer Nieoerla9e bic
6alfe Der nieoerldnoil9eu &esierun9 IL
ii9ere Nusii9t itel1te, fiel Dem Sultan
lit bic 9dnoe, ,uorauf oieier befablr
1e,nen treulolen 9lener nleoer5ubaue2,
uaboem auerit uor ieinen Iusen iein
8ruoer, ieine 5rau uno &iuoer oasielbe
G9ldial erlitten bdtteu. Die @ut6
bes 6lriten mar 10 srob, baB ct einige
Gage ipdter aud nod ben @4rei6tr
N%b0uramans auf oiele1be @eile binri4<
ten Lies. Die nieoerldnoi1Ae &e0ie<
ruus 1T oaourd BON einsm leDr seidbr.
liden uno riidlihtslol len 5elaoe befrett,
oa M%6ouraman ieit elmer &etbe bon
Sabren bic @er6etuna oes Sultana
geseu Die &esieruns planmabig betrie.
ben bate. Die unmenldlib~n @rau=
iamfesten, Die Der Sultan aui oas Nu<
FIFTEEN Mbouramau's seseu feline unter.
tbaneu ueriibte - ct lieB erlt tir5lid5
300 Msui9en auf cine Senabbarte
wilte Sniel brinsen, tuo lie lammtli&
Sunaers 1tarben - itimuen uidbk
9eraoe gum Mtltleio fir ben bin9erid-
teteu Min,lter.