davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

god by Dec. To-day the net currency
balance stands at S1S,731, 759. an in
crease of nearly S5,5OO,OOO since Oct
l, so that the net working balance of
the department shows a decrease of
but Il little over 100000 since Oct.
l.
The receipts of the month to date
have been SS,103,O00, and the expendi-
lures S10.2TO,000. The receipts from
customs at the port of New York dur
ing the first ten days of October
amounted to $3.50. 500. as compared
with receipts aggregating S2,46S. 2O6
during the first ten days OF September,
and receipts of S2964, 302 during the
first ten days of October. 1892. OF the
receipts this month 40.1 per cent. were
paid in gold coin. 247 per cent. in sill
YER certificates and 25.2 per cent in
United States notes. The total gold
in the treasury, coin and bullion, Oct.
10, was S166,443, TO7.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

Unknown to Noel, rumor had boon
busy III E-khart with his wife's name
in connection with that of Paulus
before the murder and it was generally
believed that their intimacy led To
the killing. Noefs reticence could not
be explained and his conviction fol
lowed as a matter of course, for he
had refused TO lay hold OF the on-y
thing that would save him. AS soon
as 1t was learned that he had made
d statement of the facts his friends in
ana around Elkhart got up petitions
TO the governor for pardon, and some
three weeks ago the case was formally
called TO his attention. Warden
French has written letter in which
he speaks of NoeFs splendid prison
record and many of the prominent
citizens of Elkhart have written per-
sonal letters to the governor in his
behalf. In addition to these. the GOV
elnor has evidence which he has him
self gathered in the case and Noel
will be liberated early this week.
The slayer of Abraham Paulus is now
Il free man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
MADISON MAN CHOSEN.
E. A. Brown Honored by the Grand
COmmandery, Knights Templar.

Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-THE Grand
Commandery of Wisconsin, Knights
Templar, held its annual session at
Egyptian hall today. The following
officers were elected
E. S. Elliott, Milwaukee, grand COM
mander; Geo. Fl. Hopper, Ashland,
deputy grand commander; E. G.
Deane, Racine, grand generalissimo;
c. D. Rogers, Milwaukee, grand cap
tain general; G. H. Fraser, Sheboygan,
grand prelate; H G. Dittmar, Fond du
Lac, grand senior warden; S. J. Muir
ply. Green Bay, grand junior warden;
E. l.. Won Suessmilch, Delayan, grand
treasurer; J. W. Latin, Milwaukee,
grand recorder; 7. w. Goldin, James
vile, grand standard bearer; E. A.
Brwn, Madison, grand sword bearer;
II. r. Edwards, BOscObel, grand ward
Ell; J. B. Funke. La Crosse, and C. T.
King. Hudson. guards: Leonard Bar
rett, Milwaukee, grand sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
KOETTING WILL RETURN.
He is Now in the Charge of officers
in Mexico

Milwaukee, Oct 14.-A telegram from
Monterey announces that John B.
Koeting has been discovered there, and
that he will come home at once with
Hubert S. Kopmeier and Deputy Sher-
iff Lacy, who went after him as soon
as his relatives discovered his where
abOuts. 1t is said that he has been
quite sick since he went to Mexico.
He will return voluntarily, and will
probably reach this city Monday or
Tuesday.
There are all kinds of rumorS around
the city as TO the intentions Of the
defense, and some people think that
plea Of insanity will be set up, and
Koetting's actions for the past year
will be put in evidence to show tnat
he has not been right in his head FOR
long time
The $4,000 bonds which We're put
I'D for Koetings appearance Oct. 2
have been declared forfeited, but courts
generally do not enforce forfeitures of
this kind if the bOndsmen show due
diligence in securing and producing
their man. What will be done in this
case remains to be seen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
BIG BRIDGES IN ENGLAND.
Magnificent Spans Which Illustrate
the Progress of Engineering

The scientific construction of great
bridges in Great Britain has been stu
died with much diligence from earliest
times, and has quite equaled the pro
gress in the other branches of archi-
lecture, says London Tit-Bits. The
most ancient bridge in England is the
Gothic triangular bridge at COryland,
in Lincolnshire, which is said TO have
been built in $50. This singular struc-
ture has three approaches from as
many roads, formed by three, Segments
Of a circle which meet in the middle
and for three pointed arches. The
longest bridge in England is that over
the Trent at Burton, in StaffOrdshire,
built in the twelfth century, of squared
freeStOne. 1t consists of thirty-fOur
arches and is 1916 feet in length. The
was built of stone in 1881, and that
over the Midway, at Rochester, about
the same time. The london bridge
was composed originally of twenty-five
arches, and was incumbered for many
years with a street of houses, which
was removed between 1856 and 1853,
and the three center arches were then
converted into one. Of y feet span.
The bridge built over the Conway at
Llanrwst, in Denbighshire, by lingo
Jones in 1890 may be classed among
the best of the English bridges, al
though it lies in Wales. 1t consists
Of three arches, the largest of which
is 50 feet span. The road and the
parapet are very ow and the approach
es steep, and the bridge has an I'M
usually light and airy appearance.
Another beautiful and singular bridge
that built in 1746 over the Taft, in
in Wales is also worthy of notice
Glamorganshire, by William Edwards
an uneducated country mason. Some
time after it's erection it was, unfOrtun-
ately, carried away by masses which
the torrent Of the river drove against
it. AS the builder had given security
for the durability Of his work for seven
years he was compelled to erect an
other, which he did with all possible
speed. The second bridge consisted Of
one arch, for the purpose of admitting
freely through it whatever incumbranc-
es the food might bring down The
arch was completed, but before the
bridge had received the parapets the
weight pressed in the launches raised
UP the crown and laid the fine arch
in ruins in 1851. At the third attempt
the bridge was completed and has
since CALAMITY withstood the test Of
time and food.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
FIRE AT SIOUX CITY.
Loss of $123,O 900 Sustained-Four Blocks
Burned Over.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 12-At 1
o'clocl. this morning fire started in the
Andrews planning mill. A heavy wind
was blowing and the flames were driven
across the street to adjacent frame
buildings. all old and dry. By 3, o'clock
four blocks along Perry creek We're
wiped out.
Among the more Important buildings
burned were: Franz Brewing COM
pany and Andrews planning mills part
of Sioux City Automatic Refrigerator
cOlhpary'S plant, JOhnsOn's livery sta
bic, john Arensdorf's warehouse con-
taiEing heavy stock OF liquors, and
eight business blocks fronting on Water
street
Losses are estimated at about $1233,-
600. Insurance is very light. Cause OF
fire is unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
TILLAIAN'S LAW VOID.
A Court Says South Carolina Can't
Control the Liquor Trade.

Columbia, s. c., Oct. 12.-In the cir.
cult court yesterday, Judge Henderson
rendered a decision Quashing indict-
ments against persons in this city for
selling liquor. In rendering his de-
cision Judge Henderson said that the
act creating the dispensary system was
grounds that the legislature of the
state has no right to transfer from a
citizen Of the state to the government
the exclusive rights to traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors as a beverage; that it is
not a legitimate exercise of police pow
er; nor does it rest upon the plea that
usually supports that construction of
absolutely prohibitory laws.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
MADE FAMILY TROUBLE.
Prominent st. Paul Man Sued by a
Woman for $4,000.

st Paul, Mimi, Oct. 12-Suit is be-
gun against Frank r, Bass, prominent
in business and social circles, for S10,-
600 damages for the alienation of the
affections of Mrs. Jennie Crane The
lady is pretty, % years Old, and the
wife of Eugene Crane, superintendent
of the 50O-acre farm of Mr.. Bass, at
Stacy, MINI. The complaint charges
Mr.. Bass and Mrs. Crane with breaking
the seventh commandment and that
the former induced Mrs. Crane to quit
the home of her husband.
Frank B. Bass is very wealthy man,
who Ewes with his wife and children
if one, of the finest residences on Sum
nit avenue. Cranes attorneys will put
in evidence letters and kilograms of n
very damaging character addressed by
Bass to Mrs. Crane The latter has
gone to the home of her parents at
Hammond, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
WRECK ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
The Ezra Fuller, With Cargo of Lum
Der Runs Hard Aground.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 13.-At 3:15 this
morning, during a thick fog and heavy
sea, three-masted schooner, Ezra
Fuller, owned and commanded by Capt.
Joseph Smith, of Chicago, ran hard
aground on the south ledge of Racine
reef and will prove total loss. The
vessel Immediately commenced to fill
with water and the crew took to the
yaWl boat and came ashore.
The vessel was valued at $4,000 and
carried no insurance The cargo of
275,000 feet of lumber, owned by Car
ney. Of Chicago, is believed to be in
sured. The schooner was bound from
Menominee to Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
GATHERING OF JEWS.
Celebration of the Golden Jubilee of
the Society of B'naf Birth.

New York, Oct. 12.-The Jewish Or
der of B'naf Birth will have the great
est gathering in existence during the
celebration Of its golden jubilee, be-
ginning today and lasting for three
days.
The order has $4,000 members in
this country Of whom 1000 live in this
city. Delegates are expected from ev-
cry state and territory of the Union as
well as from Germany, Roumania,
Africa, Austria, Palestine and Syria
The celebration opened this evening
with a Seidl concert at the Grand Cen
traI Palace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

At no time during the day were
there more than a hundred members
present in the house and the discus
sion of the bin for the suspension for
six months of the provisions of the
Ge2ry Chinese exclusion bin was
rather uninteresting
WaShin gton. Oct 16.-iIn the senate
the house joint resolution fixing the
qualifications for voting and holding
office in the Cherokee strip was taken
up. An amendment by Hoar restrict
ing the right 10 vote. and hold office
to citizens of the United States, was
agreed TO.
A motion by Teffer to strike out
the word male so as to allow wo-
men TO vote. was rejected. 40 to 9.
! The affirmative vote included Allison.
Carr. Dolph. Frye, Gallinger. HOar.
Kyle, PETER and Teller. Faulkner
moved to strike out that part of the
resolution TO which HOar's amendment
attached and thus the amended reSo-
luton passed.
| 1t entities all male residents on the
! DIST of October who have been resi-
| dents thirty days and are over n years
Of age. to vote and hold office at ml1-
nic:pal elections for the organization
of city. village and town governments.
The debate on repeal. which was
characterized by growing discomfort,
! was continued ali the afternoon.
| The silver senators clOgged the
/ wheels effectually for about two hours
and would probably have continued
/ to do so but for an understanding
brought about between the opposing
forces to check fillibUstering on the
promise from some of the leaders of
the repeal side TO attempt to arrange
matters SO as not to make another
effort to secure night sessions.
In the house. debate on the McCreary
bill to extend the provisions of the
Geary Chinese exclusion act six months
was resumed. Blair rep. n. HI. who
was nominated to the Chinese mission
by Harrison, but whose eNecQua tur
was not granted by the Chinese gov
eminent on account of his hostile eX-
preSsiOnS towards the Chinese when
the exclusion act was passed in 1889,
spoke in favor of the bill.
The Chinese exclusion bill passed
the house with Geary's amendment
as to phOtOgraphing Cinnamon and de
filming Chinese merchants. 16T to 9.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, Oct. "a foretaste of
the exciting times which may be ex-
pected in the senate after Wednesday,
when the friends of repeal will at
tempt by continuous session to force
a vote from the minority, was given
this morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
HUMBERT TOO LATE.
Frenchmen Refuse to Accept the Italian
Kings Good Wishes.

Paris, Oct. 12--In regard to the
warm telegram Of sympathy which
King Humbert, OF Italy, sent to Mar
shall McMahon, upon hearing Of the
latter's illness, the majority Of the
French press declare that it is too late
for the king Of Italy to recognize the
services rendered by France 10 Italy.
He should in the opinion of the press
have remembered this before joining
the deribund and sending the crown
prince of Naples to Metz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
FRENCH ARMY FOR AFRICA.
An Expedition Prepared-Its Purpose
Not Known.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE government is
making preparations to dispatch an
expedition to Africa. The object of
the expedition and it's destination have
not yet been diyulged, but it is expect
ed that it will start at the end of No
vember.
1t will be commanded by NJ. Closet,
who was member of the recent ex-
petition sent out to finish the work of
the murdered French Explorer Cram
pei
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
STRONG BANKS IN TROUBLE.
Endorsing Denver Railway Bonds Leads
to Failure

Providence, r. L., Oct. 12.-Wilbur,
Jackson & Co., and Sheldon, Binney &
Co., largest banking and brokerage
firms in the state, and among the
strongest in New England, have sus-
pended. The cause is said to be that
the firms have endorsed considerable
amount of Denver railroad bonds.
The failures have caused q great SEN
sation, as their standing was very
high. They are said to have dealt
heavily in western municipal bonds
and bonds of railroads.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Heavy Decrease Since Oct. down
to SS6, 1896, OOS.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-The gold
reserve continues to decrease and to-
day is lower than it has ever been be-
fore, standing at SS6,S99,OOS, showing
reduction of over S6,50O,0OO since
Oct. 1. The government mint at Phila-
delphia expects to coin S15,OOO,OOO of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
MADE A GOOD HAUL.
PickpOcket Relieves a Wisconsin Man
of $1,1OO.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 12-John NJ. Bost-
wick. Of Port Washington, Wis, was
riding on a Forty-seventh street cleo
trio car last evening when two men
crowded against him and shortly after
left the car.
Before Mr.. Bostwick had ridden
much farther he discovered that his
pocketbook containing ST. 100 was miss
ing. Mr. Bostwick is wealthy mer-
chant at Port Washington. There is
no clue to the thieves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
FIRE AT FREEPORT.

Freeport, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-At $50 this
morning Dover & Patterson's large
building on Stephenson street was en-
TREY destroyed by fire. The third
floor was used as a lodging house.
Brakeman Edward Jordan, of the Hi
nois Central road, and AKRON Dunaway
were fearfully burned about their
faces and hands. The loss ON the
building is $4,000, partially insured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
A BURST OF REGRET.

We're used to seeing it in men,
But painful it's to meet
The woman who chews her tOOthpick
Upon the public street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

Of all birds the tailor's goose has
the most prominent bill-Puck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

Washington, Oct. 14.-In the senate
this morning no less than three notices
of resolutions to amend the rules were
given, and Mr.. Hill, democrat, of New
York, advocated change of rule of
which he had heretofore given notice
as to the counting as present senators
who are present and are paired.
The first half of tOday's session was
occupied by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama,
in q personal explanation defending
himself from a charge of ignorance of
scripture, made by New York paper,
and from structures by the Montgom-
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
act.
The tangle resulting in adjournment
of the senate last night was the result
of a cleverly devised scheme, the work
of Dubois and Teller.
The silver purchase repeal bill was
taken up at 12:45 and the vice-preSi-
dent set about disentangling the par
iamentary twist into which the senate
got itself last night. By vote of %
to 81 the senate refused to excuse Du-
bois. The name of the Idaho senator
was then called Dubois remained in
his seat silent.
There was a roll call because at a
like stage of proceedings last night no
quorum voted and no less than y re-
sponded, being % more than quorum,
and by far the largest number that
has appeared during the session.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

Rio Grande Western railroad has re-
duced wages 10 per cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-10-07
THE COTTON CR0P.
shsppsfson's EstimseS for the eGasea' u
!, v - ~ . e.s00, $50 lsaIsa. 81, y

I, 4; n . s.soo. SEQ lsaJss.
Albert B. shepperson, author ~
''Cotton Facts, +" has made . statement
giving his opinion as to the, size Il the
cotton crop, which ia about maturing. !.
His estimate Ia based upon the suppO-
sition that killing fr0sts' will occur
about the usual time,, as early frUsts
will! reduce the crop below all estimatee
made ut tho present time, while, II the
frosts are later than, usual the plant In ]
some localities will continue 20 make
and mature fruit, thus increasing the
size of the crop. The crop had to fight
against a late and cold spring, followed
by protracted drought in Texas, neces-
sitating considerable replantage and
some abandonment Of acreage, and
much damage was done by excess Of
rain and several storms in the Atlantic
States, with drought in other sections
later in the season, and Of worms in the
Cult States On this account d verv
large crop cannot be expected. @
He estimates that this years actual
crop will be about 8,SOO,OO0 bales as
against 6, 400, 600 last year, a net gain.
Of 4OQ, 900 bales. There will be a loss
of 400, 900 bales in Texas, but gains as
follows: Alabama, Mississippi and Lou
isiana, SGo, 900; Arkansas 100000; the
Curolinas, Georgia and Florida, 2O,-
The stock held by American and
European spinners is far below that Of
last year, while the visible supply Of
cotton in the world is about 100000 be-
low that Of last year. '.''. HI
The Liverpool price of "middling'' is
now A. pence, or one-fourth Of penny
higher than last year at this time. LivA
erpool merchants who figure on an
American crop of 7,500,OOO bales say
the price should easily go to s pence.
This would raise the price in this
country. .,.r-. ...4.., ,7n a-,A..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-10-07
ickSburg Post.]
Make Your Mother Happy,

The following very pretty verses
were written by Rev. W. H. Robert
about twenty years ago and this is the
first time they have ever appeared In
print. We take pleasure in printing
them to-day: .-......sx
Young man mike your mother happy; -
Make her sing instead Of sigh. ' 2
For the mournful hour OF parting ~
May be very, very nigh q ~ ... 70.
Young man make your mother happy:
Many griefs she has to bear:
And she wearies meath her burdens,
Can you not those burdens sharcY -
Young nan make your mother happy;
Prompt obedience cheers her heart.
While willful disobedicnce
Pcrces like Il poisoned dart
Young man make your mother happy;
On her brow the lines Of care ,. .. y.
Deepen daily: don't you see them. ,.....
While your own are bright and fair. i,
Young man make your mother happy,
90 For beneath the coffin lid,
All too soon her face so Saintlike,
Shall forever moro be hid
Bitter tears and self upbratdfngs
Cannot bring her back again,
And remorseful memories,
Are legacy Of pain.
Oh, begin to-day dear young man,
Listen when your mother speaks;
Render quick. sweet obedience;
For your highest good she seeks.
Loves you better than all others; .n
For your sake, herself denies. ...
She is patient. prayerful, tender. ~
Gentle. thoughtful, true and wise.
Never while you live dear young man.
Though you search the roundest earth'
Will vou find friend more faithful
Than the one that gave you birth.
VIII. ROBERT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-10-07

4 There is nothing 90 effective IN driv-
inc away chills and fever, bilious
and typhoid fever and all malarial dis
eases. often contracted while living Or
travelling in a malarial district With
impure water Of air, % the use Of . ~
tie Germetuer In every drink of wat<etrs
you take. II will drive out the disesse'i
For sale BY g. w. Eatmsu. n
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-10-07

We refund money in every instance
when plantation Chill & Fever Cure
Hughes & Nance, G. W. Eatman and
D. 3. Semmcs, Grenada, Miss 1}
J. H. Woodward, Slate Sp!ringss:Mlss. II
r. L. Perry, Williamsville, Miss
Tatum & Gates. Tatum, Miss, ..,, "a
+. L. Crump, Parsons, Miss: ~
Denton Emory and W. S. Zinn, Slate \
Springs, Miss. ,...l ... ..4@3l
Hirhtower&T Townsend, Smith 3 Mills.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-10-07
For Monday Only,

We will sell choice of our fine
Ready made Suits for men for
s12 50. Owing to the financial
stringency among Eastern manu-
facturers we have secured some
extra values.
For $12 so.
We will sell Gentleman's Suit
that was made up to retail at
SIS 90.
Bargains in suits from S. 90 to
$40 90. Ladies interested should
not fail to examine our Boys
Clothing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-10-07

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills,
stops 'eln quick, and they never come
hack. II YOU don't believe it try 1t. II
It don't stop 'em, ask for your money
back: uou'u qet It. Price Soc. Sold oy
Hughes & Nance, G. W. Eatman and
D. o. Semmes, ",ants.& ~ S~@
I. n. Wood dward, Slate Springs,
r. Z. Perry, Williamsville, &@rS 45a
Tatum & Gates, Tatum, ,an41 FIN.
r. L. Crump, Parsons, v.
Denton Emory and W. S. Nnn' Slate
Springs. s+a N.
J. A. Martin, Hardy. .s...,. ,..,,.
Hightower 4 Townsend, smiths smiths Mihs MIL Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22
YFan5en! Ylauseu!
SrOpii6e pflan3en in GROCER @us
uabl finb gu bertaufen.
u. S@Ola
116 Neunte StraBe.
Se1as.

= Sie nit benz Nnfang bes Moe
mats September e%r0fnete Muffern>
8eri6ifungs>S aiion ldBt ft9, pie BON
port 2aDaca fer mitsetbeilt tpirb, be.
fOnbers gut an. 9ie 8ei9afenbeit
Der Iutern fei in bieiem Sabre cine
ausnabmsueife CUTE un6 tdgli9 aebe
cine groBe MaKe BON Sdfern baupts
fd9li6 mad ben Mdrfter bes Meftens
ab. Nu6 in gelasco 1T elm auf einen
grOBartigen 8etrieb bere6netes Nus
iters unb Slid 8erianbt : @ef6dft in
bas 2eben %gerufen wor6en, ipecie1 gu
benz 3mede, bic 8innenftdbte bes
States su beriorgen. &odport bat
misber ansefangen, ni@t BLOB Slide
unb Nuftern, ionbern aud @eesS @ilbs
tr6ten in 9roBartigem WaBtabe gu
beri6iden. 60 meIbet cine Mittbeis
lung bonn 16. Sttober, baB cine Sens
bung BON 1000 pfunb S6ilbtrDten,
in &6rben perpadt, bon bort auf Der
Nranfass g aBs8abn ua6 Chicago OBJ
gegargen 1T.