davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
THE BICYCLE RELAY RACE.
The Start Will be Made From the
State House at 8 O'clock Saturday.

The bicycle relay run which Is TO take
place Saturday from this city to Woon-
socket is attracting great deal of atten-
tion among the wheelmen as we'll as from
the militia. The start will be made from
the State House on Benefit street. and the
message will be carried to Mayor Pond Of
Woonsocket, who will be at the Town
Clerks Office to receive IL. President
Perkins Of the r. /. Wheelmen has ar
ranged the relays. selecting the riders
from The Narragdnsett and H. l. Wheei-
men, Metropole Athlete Association aud
Woonsocket Wheeling Association.
Frank w. Crandsl and II. &. Farnum
will receive the message from Gov. DYER
far as Lonsdale, where IL. Coulthurst and
Ernest Wilkinson will be in waiting To
take the message TO Ashton.
At Ashton III. Il. Morelock and William
Rowland will receive the message aud
hasten it to Cumberland Hill. whore the
remaining two riders, +. j. Batchelier
aud Thomas w. Hackett will be ready to
complete the trip to Woonsocket
Mayor Pond in receipt OF the commu-
nication will write AN answer and the
riders will at once begin the retracing OF
their route, each relay covering the same
ground as on the run TO Woonsocket IL
is hoped To finish the run in two hours
and ii the roads are In good shape IL Will
probably he done in less time. The re-
turn will be made TO the adJutant gener-
Hls Office at 104 North Main street
Mayor Pond of Woonsocket has kindly
offered to assist the adjutant general in
every way possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
PLANS FOR ELECTION.
A Large Amount Of Work for the
Secretary of State.
THE BALLOTS TO BE USED.
The Candidates for -Four Parties Are All
ID-some of the Details In the Elec-
tion Preparations-withd Must
be Made Before Oct. 81.

Election Is very near at hand, and
almost before we are aware OF il another
Presidential contest will have been fin
ished and the matter decided for at least
four wears. In RHODE ISLAND there are
elections enough in any year TO keep
people good natured and keep the town
and ward clerks in employment for a
good share of the time, so THAI one more
election every two years does not count
for much. The Office of the secretary Of
state is the busy place just before one Of
these elections. and just now IL is begin
ming to shake off the quiet of the vaca-
tion period, and big packages OF wrappers
for ballots aud blanks are piled on the
6oor for want of "a better place to keep
them.
The different parties and political or
ganizations were this year allowed to the
25th of October in which to file n'nina-
ton papers. These now being in, The
candidates are allowed to withdraw their
names at any time before Oct. 27 AS it Is
practically certain. however. that none of
the candidates for Congress will with
draw, work can be commenced at once OH
the plates for that part or the ballot
The ballot will he printed in three parts.
separated by perforated lines. The first
part will be the Presidential electors, the
second part the Congressman aud the
third the constitutional amendments and
proposition for State loan for u new
State House.
Before the ballots are printed there is a
great amount OF work TO be done in get
ting ready for their proper return TO the
secretary OF state. Heavy wrappers
must be sent by mail TO each town and
city clerk accompanied by sets of blanks
for the filing out of the returns. There
are six different kinds of these blanks,
namely, those for ward clerks, district
clerks and town clerks, and for congress
sionai and presidential returns. Blank
spaces are left on the paper for the re-
port of the number of votes each con
gressional candidate and eacl presiden-
tial elector receives. These are
filed out by the ward, district
or town clerk and mailed 10
the Secretary OF State. There are also
the lists OF candidates, five OF which must
be sent TO each voting district, To be
posted in conspicuous places and the in
structions for voting, which are printed
on heavy card board. and posted in every
voting booth. The ballots are sent to the
city and town clerks from the Office of
the Secretary of State by express, aud by
them distributed to the several wards or
districts.
The amount of printing necessary un-
der the present ballot law as compared
with that under the old law is enormous
Under the old law the simple -bai4ets-
were struck off by the thousand, and the
expense was very small, while at present
the complicated nature of tue ballot
makes IL necessary 70 cast stereotyped
plates for their separate ballots, aud ar
range them all on one sheet. This is an
expense of n number of thousand OF dol
lars for each election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

Cleveland also plays the demagogue
on the ''force bill" He stimulates fore
boding Of evil that every Intelligent man
knows he cannot feel, in order to placate
the few Bourbons who are trying to
work up some excitement on this ques-
ton. Mr.. Cleveland's words, read be-
tween the lines, are really damning in
dictment of his own party in the south
of the crime Of disfranchising the legal
colored voters of that section. 1t is the
proposition to enforce these constitution
al rights that creates all the fear and in
dignation among their Bourbon tyrants.
Trenton State Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

The curious travelling stones" of k->s.
tralia are paralleled in Nevada. TBcy
are described as being perfectly round,
about as large as walnut and of an ivory
nature. When distributed about on the
floor, table or any smooth surface within
two or three feet OF each other they COM
mence travelling toward each other and
meet at a common centre, and there lie
huddled in bunch like eggs in a nest.
A single stone removed to distance OF
four feet, upon being released, returns to
the heap, but IL taken away as much as
five feet remains motionless. 1t is need
less to say that they are largely composed
ofmagnetic iron ore.--Grsss Valley Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
HARBOR NOTES.

The schooner Ada G. Shorthand, which
arrived Monday night, brought cargo
Of l90i i1o lsths from st. John to II. E
Weilman.
The schooner Caroline c. Foss brought
29~0c0 feet of lumber from the same D yrt
to ii. Il. Wsllman.
6chconers Hattie +. King and Pepita.
from the same port To the same con.
elfnee. brought. the first, 234, 900 feet of
Rtmber, the latter 200, 600 laths.
Schooner Sarah w. Lawrence. Can't.
haskell, brought 2 100 tons of coal Mon
fny night 20 the Milkesbsrre Pier.
Other arrivals were: The schooner
6argerie Brown, Willie Higgins. :. s.
Brown, steam tugs Hercules with tow
cf barges, barges Pequot and Venus, co Al
Eden.
sailed, schooners Lucinda Sutton. Isle
OF Pines, steamtug Hercules with a tow.
Capt. John Church Of the four-mast
schooner Viking is i'm the city. lie is
well hnoun In this port as fearless navi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
Oddities About Memory.

The memory remains intact and in per-
feet working order in cases where the
left side OF the brain is badly diseased,
from which it may be inferred that the
right side OF the brain is the seat OF this
remarkable faculty. From the physiolog-
lists point OF view the power OF memory
is badly diminished by too much food,
by an excess OF physical exercise and by
education. IL this be true the iliternte
has better memory than the educated
man OF the period. 1t has also been
proven that the memory is better in the
morning than in the evening, in summer
than in winter, and much better in warm
than in cold countries.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

A cave exceeding in size the celebrated
Mammoth Cave ofKentucky, and situated
in the Ozark Mountains, near Galena,
Mo-, has recently been explored for dis
tance of more than thirty miles. Bones
of both recent and prehistoric animals
have been found. including the hyena
and cave bear. Flint arrow heads have
been picked up on the floor, but no human
bones or other relics OF man. A few ami
mails of the usual forms found in caves
are still living there, including white
newt, bleached by the absence of sunlight
from many previous generations. A more
extended exploration OF this remarkn BILE
cave is contemplated, which will undou bt-
edly result in many interesting discover
iao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

Eight-year- Maddie had had a
birthday, and was telling Aunt Emma
about IL. 81 had a birthday cake with
frosting, and with eight little candles on
it; one for every year, you know"
"Thnt was NICE" said Aunt Emma.
/ am going to have birthday, Maddie.
Don't you think i ought to have cake
with candles on it?"
"Why, you couldn't!" said Maddie,
looking up with surprise. Aunt Emma
was as old as Maddie's mamma. "You
couldn't have the candles, Aunt Emma
not one for every year, you know. There
wouldn't be room on the cake. ."-Youth's g
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
BRILLIANT YOUNG MEN.

Mohammed began the Koran at 35.
Shelley wrote "Queen Nab" at IS.
Keats wrote his " Endymion at %.
Alexander Dumas wrote plays at 20.
Disraeli wrote "Vivian Grey" at II.
Heine published his first songs at %.
1t is said that Horace wrote his first
odes at %.
David is said to have written his first
psalm at Is.
Calvin published his "Psychopanny-
CHA at Is.
Corneille wrote "Melite," his first
drama, at II.
The "Rrigands," by Schiller, made the
author famous at %.
"London Assurance" the first play Of
Dion Boucicault, was put on the stage
when the author was 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

Do you know anybody who is freckled,
or are you a bit freckled yourself by the
sun or windf Try this simple recipe,
which is said TO remove the worst cases {:
Sal ammoniac, two drains; German
cologne, one dram, and distilled water,
day.
A very good simple face tonic for this
warm weather is ten drops OF benzoin to
one OF rose water. Put few drops into
the wash bowl when bathing the face.
twill both soften and whiten the skin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
the Great =. Moon Dragon. 4"

II is time honored belief in Turkey
and many other Oriental countries, that
an eclipse of the moon is caused by Q
huge dragon that seeks to devour our
=. sifvcry sister world, "a and in making tho
attempt winds his Shiny body about it.,
thus hiding 1t from the terrestrial OBJ
servers. The writer was in CONSTANT
nople on the night of August %, 1877, the
occasion Of the great eclipse throughout
Eastern Europe and Western Asia, and
was witness to the peculiar ceremony Of
"Kakai-mayi-yi," which was calculated
to free Luna from her scaly antagonist.
There was n general attempt made to
frighten the "dragon |" by firing muskets
and revolvers and by beating upon drums,
cymbals, kitchen utensils, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

gator. and commander Of the fastest
coasting schooner that enters Narragaa-
sett Bay.
The lower harbor presented ~ busy ap-
pearancs this morning, five four mast
schooners being anchored be ween III ed y
Point and Fox Poiat ia addition "a
smaller sailing vessels and bsrges.
- Arrived Schooner Marjorie Brown, with
1900 tons of coal 10 thew ilkesbarre Pier.
lssaiied--Schooners Glendy Burke. Gu
pid: barge South Americas; steamer Nav
erick. ,...,..
Cleared-Sehoone II. &. French.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
Advice TO Authors.

In writing poems for the press-no matter
what they be-
IL sonnets to your sweetheart or your
mother
Use one side Of the papei-for the editor, you
see,
Nav want to write local on the other.
And don't forget to put in stamps-with these
be very free.
And paste them so no wind will make them
sail off:
Not necessarily for print, but as a guarantee
That the editor will get his daily mail OFF.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

IL you we're but in love with me
As ], dear, am with you
Think how your heart would erievs TO see
Each cherished hope untrue;
And think how dark the world would seem
Al the sad ending OF your dreami
SHE.
II you were not in love with me
As ! am not with you,
Imagine how you'd long to Zee
As now yearn 10 do
Think, think, oh, think how bored you'd be
III you were not in love with mel
Madeline S. Bridges, in Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
New Way TO pr.pars Tea.

There are two ways Of preparing tea in
Cashmere. The first is to put the tea in
pot with cold water and boil IL for half
an hour, when more cold water is added,
after which ii is boiled for another half
hour. Milk is then added and il is ready
for drinking. The second is to place the
tea i'm pot with little soda and water,
and boil IL for half an hour as before.
Milk, salt and butter are then added,
after which it is boiled for another half
hour. when il is readv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
Little johnny ON STYLE.

likes to see folks put on style. II II
wasn't for them and the circuses il
would be pretty duh sometimes. Mother
always gets mad when she sees Mrs.
StuckuI out riding, but can't see any.
thing to get mad at, 'cept wouldn't like
TO be her little boy. Ipeeked into the
window yesterday when they was having
their lunch and they didn't have any.
thing but bread and cold liver. hate
liver. am glad our folks isn't stylish
N. Y. Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
Eft for War.

He's not an ardent patriot,
The bullets did not whir
About his head. He said IL va
No business OF his.
lie claims his style is peaceful,
That he loves no strife at all:
But you ought TO hear him squabbie
just about party wall.
Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
The Ambiguous Boy.

The boy had been passed on the con-
ductor at half fare rates and later the Of
fetal saw him in a seat by himself and
began 10 talk with him.
"H How old are you, sonnyf" he asked.
"1en years old, ;" said the boy.
Aren't you rather large for your ageg"
"Maybe | am on train, but amt on
Shore" was the ambiguous answer and
the conductor let him alone. Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
court.f Common pleas

In the Court of Common Pleas this
morning. the defendant in the case OF
Edwin j. Jenckes & Co VS.. Robert Glib
son was called, and the case defaulted.
lhe plaintiffs ia the following cases
were called and non-suited: John H.
Smith vs.. Henry C.. Taylor, ct al, appel
liant; Mason & Leach, appellant, vs.. Mel
bourne G. Trow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
A Sie- arranQement.

Bride (after the return from the bridal
tour)-I see by this medical work that a
man requires eight hours sleep and a
woman ten.
Bridegroom-Yes, I've read that some
where myself.
Bride-How nicei You can get up every
morning and have the fire made and the
breakfast ready before IL is time for me
10 get up.-N. ". Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
M0a.CaW.

Moo, moo, white cow, in the juicy clover,
Isn't that a nice bed TO roll and tumble
over?
See the pretty clover balls in the breezes
fiutter,
When you swallow them they turn to
little balls of butter.
Moo, moo, white cow, your coats rs fine
as silk,
Won't you fill my little cup full OF foamy
milk?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

Employer-You took day of to 60
fishing yesterday?
Employee-Yes, sir.
Employer-Catch anythingf
Employed Nothing, sir.
Employer (making powerful effort to
appear calm)-Come up to my house this
evening. want to have n talk with you
about taking you into partnershp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

she--what did papa say, dear, when
you told him you wished to marry me,
dear9
He-I do not remember what he said,
darling, but know / felt hurt.-Bfook-
lvn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
MI Modern Improvsments.

Head OF the House-What Is that ter
rible noise up stairs,
Daughter - Jeanette is running the
new sewing machine.
Head OF the House-well, tell her to
put on the soft pedal.-Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
Calender, MCAus|an & Troup Co.,
PROVIDENCE r. T.
A inst Debt.

Chicago Clergyman (as the bridegroom
hands him his fee)-Four dollars, please.
Bridegroom-Bu / thought your fee
was only two dollarsY
Clergymsn-It is to regular customers,
but you do not patronize me regularly
Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

Sweet memoryl those blissful days,
Nth hans moon n-ansnina-------
when. embarrassed, our time we passed,
A-billing and a-cooing.
A change has come and sterner things
Our time and thoughts are 6lling.
Our babies do the cooling now,
Our creditors the billing.
r. W. Wilson, in Puck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
For n s.ad..ina Enecs.

"Dear wife. " should die"
said McGinness. as he lay.
spray hire German band
At my funeral TO play"
"And why a German bsndf"
Then .McGinness's voice repliedi
$50 that all the people there
May be sorry that died"
Lad a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

The land in Germany devoted to the
production OF grain used i'm the manu-
iscture Of beer would support 5o,ooo, ,oos
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
NORTHERN DIVISION.
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 80, ls0e.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rccted to May ss, IsSe.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE .. foIIoys.,,
TURNTs 80 4. Nj isH SOP;
FRANKLIN--s os. il 80 A. Nj. s.7 i5P.M
4lhtisssRRss 44slhtiissRRos kASidhrs:sifiE., wi ls. II rs 4 NJ.
syEs a r91sr y i cssysE 3 r.
oAKLAwN-7 i6, . 10. ii IS A M; Is so
rSSfIHss & . IS .s i IS An
sSIS.Ts ~ 10 SSfS9b y g sfEkLfSS-1 TO- A Nj
ooYfsyf d essfSH r. E s2Ssys L
'!SSP5 ( SsTs sfsfif sGsFE
z#sSssSS$RSis #sSS$S .sssaaR Nsaslsl' nd s4w
ESHwISha ESifxbnLPHi VIZ NS5bShasEssfEs 10
cEi6AGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRs
PHseotS ANb ETEfMHbIArE STATIONS
s, $3.50 A. MI ~; 20 ai5 o2o and ':ii ae ssisrM.
tlsniSs iss.s IS pas'Rag ic H. !: and 90 A.
Train leaving Providence 2 - r. NJ. connects at
willimsntie with the White Train due New York
= Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspse
street Depot, Providence.
Tissstr Tisrdsys S.twss ony ns,as s,sandsys s ony o,
70 cents unlimited 81
w. 5. JONES. Su'u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26

HOODS Pulls cure liver Ills, constipation.
biiiOusness, iaundiee, sick headache, Indigestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-26
Worst Form Of Eczema
Hoods SarsapariIIa

rs a standard family medicine. and would not
be without it" Mn. aud Mrs NJ NJ SoIIFR.
1912 end Avenue. Altoona Pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-27
ltmcrfremlihe 3mftanbe i'm 4mmbess
beere.

9ie entntuttigenbem 3uftdnbe unter
ben angeporbenen Sruppentbeilen ba=
ben ben General S1ofielb au gerabeau
ber5meifelten MaBnabmen getriebem.
Sas &riegSbepartemertt perlangte
neuli6 bonn @ongreB bic Nufbebung
geDiHer 8orre6te, beren bic Solbatet1
fi9 erfreuen, wel6e atpar Der Sabnen>
tlu6t porbeagen, aber an ii9 sl tpenig
@n3iebungfraft beliben, UNI bic 2eute
gu p%erldngertem 9eeresbienfe ober,
tuenr entlafen, gum Miebereintritte 3u
~betuegen. Sn Solge befen bat Gene
raj S6ofielb einen 8efebl erla1en,
pelder bic ben angetporbenen 3efruter
our9 bas @eIeb pom Sum- 1890 einge=
rdamten 5reibeiten melentli9 einz
f6rdnft.
Cine iOI9e @inf6ranfuns befebt
barin, 6aB elm 2osfauf BON benz
9e~eresbienfte rtur in ben erffen
a6t5ebn Monaten itattbaft fein foa,
mdbrenb er bisber bonn Sage bes Gin
tritts an big gum Nblauf Der erlfen
brei Sabre Der 9ienftaeit seitattet mar
unb ben Solbaten audi pdbrenb bieler
3eit ein breimonatli9er l1rlaub sus
ftanb. Cine anbere Aenberuns betrift
ben Wiebereintritt in bas Seer, penit
elm Mann bur6 2osfauf ober bur6
feinen eigenen 4ntrag mad NbIauf
elmer breiidbrigen Dienitseit aussei9ies
ben 1T, wel6er friiber erit mad benz
Iblauf zines ie6smonatli6eR 3eits
rauHts tattbaft mar, aber fortan idon
mad 5uei Monaten mad benz Qustritt
ftattbaft iein foa.
General S9ofielb glaubt bur9 bic
Nbfiir3ung bes 3eitraum8 mebr sez
biente 9ente gum Wiebereintritt III has
Seer neranlaKen 3u f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-27
s. aaltseer & Sobn,
asbuleiale- nrS @etail>9 rmssifem.

9aS getailz@ ei6dft, iopie bic &e.
eeptar obiger Sirma limb Die be6eutenb=
iten in San antonio, tppbon Sebe,
tagtdgli6 ii6 al iiber5eugen @elegem=
belt bat. IS berri6t in Der Mpptbefe
gerabe5m ein pbdnomenaler gerfebr
man erbdlt bier allies frif6-bat III
allen Departments, namentli6 au9 in
benz Der patentmebiainen = bic groBtt
Mustpabl urtb bic 8eeeptur 1T BEN be.
fen unb geipifenbafteiten 9dnben an.
bertraut. Sas @boleiale : Gef6df
nimmt bon Sabr su Sabr eineu BrOBe.
rem umfang on, benin Die 4potbefer In bel
Stabt unb auf bent 2anbe baben BIT
@~rfabruag gema6t, baB fie bier Dor:
tbeilbaft faufen nnb auf bas prDmp:
teits bebient tperben. Sic Sirma Salt.
eper itebt nit ben eriten 9dufern bel
Ser. Staate1t in 8erbinbung nnb I'M.
portirt biele Artifel brett in bebeuten=
Ben Auantitdten. Nnf Nnfrage iperber
preisliften berfanbt. Wir forner allen
unferen betreHenben 2eiern ratben, nit
obi3er renommirten Sirma gei6dftlid
an5ufniipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-27
S. s. Ghenep & ST., Gisentbimer,
GNIoSn ShfN
Ser 9eaumftone Bart.

SIM 8unbe8ienat 1T bor einigen 3as
geu eine Bill CUR gersr6Berung bes
OeIomftone : parfS angenommen pors
ben, tpel6e einem f9on felt geraumer
3eit i6mebeaben Sample elm @nbe ma>
hen foa.
Sebes Sabr bat Der Senat benz 9au.
cine 8orlage our au5bebnung bieies
munberpDlen parfs s~mgefanbt, aber
a%lental bat Der 9ausausf6uB ben @nts
purf at Sale gebra6t, inbem er ibm
einen 3uiaB anbdngte, moburd Der
Montana Mineral=B abngeieli6aft bas
Weaeredt bur1 ben Yarf gepdbrt pur=
be. 9a 2eBteres bic grbaltung Der
p~ertbpollen Walbunger gu g~efdbrben
brobte unb AUDI auS man9et anberen
@riinben amtObig eri6ien, bat Der Sc
nat iener Gpneeiiipn nientals sugez
iimmt. gnbli6 1T ma nun auf ben
NustDeg berfalen, an Der @renae bes
parfS einen Streifett ab3utrennen unb
oieieu Der fragli6en Geieaidaft aur
Nnlegung elmer Babn gu iiberlaHen.
Wontana erbdlt bamit i'm Norben baS
i6male @ebiet suriid, tpel6es Inn I. 3.
bel Muspabl bes parfs genommeu murs
be un6 Sbabo mirb an Der meftli6en
8rense cine Strede 2an6 tDiebereritats
tet; aber bafir merben benz parf
auf Der 0fz unb Sibieite eine breite
Sld6en BON 6en 0fentliden 2dnbereiert
IN Wpoming bin3ugefigt, 10 baB Der
parf gdnsli6 innerbalb Der @rensen
ienes neugebadenen Staqtes liegen
miirbe. 9as @ebiet, UNI peldes Der
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