davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

others collect stamps or coins, and feel
little interest in the scientific study OF
their treasures, and those who care not SO
much for their beauty or the distance
from which they come as for the peculiar
characters of their form and coloring, by
which they are made remarkable when
compared with others from other parts of
the globe.
OF the first kind the rich Baron Roths-
child, the English member of the great
Rothschild banking house, is an example.
He VIII pay fabulous prices for butterflies
not in his already wonderful collection,
or one possessed only by some rival in
collecting, he will pay almost any price
that is asked. He has paid me as high as
fifty dollars for single specimen of a
butterfly only to be found in one spot in
the island of Jamaica, but he paid $3.50
for one found some years ago in Sumatra
and never since.
But it is to the collectors of the second
class that we must look for the sales of
most that is brought back from foreign
lands. These customers are for the most
part the big museums of natural history,
which desire to have as complete col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

DvMB DIVERS CATCH.
The Story Of Cumberland Eirer
Fish.

Ane story OF Cumberland Eivei
Fish.
10y Martha McCulloch Williams. Author OF
Field Faring's. Etc.
Everybody in the river bottoms knew
Dunno Oliver, and all the younger ele-
lnent rejoiced at the sight of him.
Dumb Oliver lived by hunting, trap
ping, fishing His canoe was veritable
wonder house to the boys. Besides rife
and shotgun he had steel traps of all
sorts. nets, gang-hooks, trout lines
Indeed, everything ever devised fer the
capture Of fur, fin or feather.
Besides the canoe was his only home.
1t had cunning, small lockers IN which
he stored his vaiuables and provisions.
lie had ragged tarpaulin, of which he
made tent when he staid ashore.
Nobody knew anything more of Dumb
Oliver than his name and MS dumbness.
lie could neither read nor write. but he
made more than living-in fact, he was
suspected of having money at interest.
BE hshed the Cumberland river from its
mouth in the Ohio almost to its mountain
source. OF course, he was never very
long IN one place. He spent the winter
toward the head waters, for there the furs
were at their best, and minks, coons,
otter and muskrats, though plentiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

THAT'S out in the Cumberland, not in
this little twister, Harpeth,'' Frankly
said, padding sturdily against the swift
current.
Suddenly Jack gave a shout.
ssLook? look-y there'' he cried, col
iver has got-ohl such big fish, See
he cam t hardly lift i'll O-o-ol It's got
loose-it's broke the trot line and he is in
the river after it, Look lookl there they
come!''
Jack spoke truth. A monster fish had
broken a trot line and Dumb Oliver was
in the river after it, overt board. holding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
HUNTING BUTTERFLIES.
The Experience of an Old Collector in
Foreign Lands.

The Experience of an Old Collector in
Foreign Lands.
by Dr.. Eugene Murray Aaronl.
Most are familiar with the boy who
goes out with gauze net, poison bottle
and a collecting box to make collections
of the butterflies and moths around his
home. Not so many know that there are
men who travel ali over the world max
ing collections of insects and are able to
sell them for good round sums. There
are at present at least hundred men in
different lands making their living in
that way.
BUTTERFLY BUYERS.
There are two kinds of customers that
these collectors are likely to get good
prices from-those who make hobby Of
gathering together butterflies Just as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Bucklen,s Arnica saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by A. G Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

self, with haIf-grown lad to assist me,
thus assembled into tree, the lowest
branch OF which was 116 feet from the
ground, and completed my ladder IN a
thoroughly workmanlike manner. so that
1t was free from any vibration, IN less
than four hours Of work.
Getting into a tree is by no means the
only difficulty in capturing these high
flying creatures.
More than once have climbed into g
tree, after expanding much time and
muscular force, only to find that at the
first sight of me the butterflies had be-
come frightened and had abandoned that
tree for some other equally attractive.
In such q case there is nothing to be done
but sit and wait patiently un--
til they forget your presence and
come lowering back. This sounds easy,
but, when the thermometer is 100 deg. in
the shade below, it is not pleasant sitting
in the broiling sunlight in a tree-top.
Nor Is it the easiest thing to keep secure
seat hundred or more feet IN the air and
at the same time WELD a long handled
net with sufficient skill to capture
swiftly moving butterfly. 1t will be
plain that the high prices paid are not
one bit too high
a Boys Desk-He Can Make 1t himself
Many a boy wishes he had desk in his
own room, especially when he is sum-
mering in the country somewhere. There
is good kind of desk which he can make
himself ina couple OF days time, and it
need not cost him over dollar.
{ 1t looks we'll, and no one would suspect
that it was made out of packing box.
/ If good, smooth box can not be found,
/ pieces of pine board can be bought. They
can be planed by carpenter and put to-
gether, but any boy of fourteen ought to
be able to handle tools-saw, plane and
hammer-well enough to do it himself.
A box to form a desk of good proper
tions should measure two feet six inches
high, three feet long and one foot six
| inches deep. A part of the box cover is
to be used for the fronts-pieces nine
inches wide and the height of the desk
being nailed on at each side; they will
leave an open space eighteen inches wide
SO that boy can sit before it easily and
can have comfortable place for his
! knees.
Plane and smooth the desk as we'll as
possible. 1t can be made very smooth
with sand paper.
Then it is to be given two or three
coats of light brown paint, Inside and out;
one can use any color he likes OF course.
| But before the paint is put on two
shelves should be fastened in at both
ends, inside. On these can be kept pen
and pencil boxes. crayons, papers and
books
| If one wishes any trimmings he can put
on lines and panels with gold paint.
| a piece of dark red felt is to be tackled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
The Salt Lake Rapid Transit Elc

The Salt Lake Rapid Transit Elec-
trio street cars run to the track.
The Salt Lake City street car
lines will connect with the Utah Il
Nevada Garfield Beach, 1:3O, 2 and
3 p. m. trains, which win make the
run in > minutes. Fare 20 cents.
Trains return at 5:35 p. IN. and after
the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Nineteen Millions
"Grand Republic" cigars
were sold in
1891.
Immense Sale.

$780, GOO. The entire stock of the Peo-
ple's Equitable Coop, Z and Main street
is being sold out. Are you providing
yourself with $40 suit for $40 or a pair OF
shoes worth s. for $3.50 and thousand
other similar bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
50 Cents.

Every business man, lawyer, doctor
and preacher who believes in whole
some outdoor sport, and that blood
does tell, will be present and bet on
the winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup company printed near the bottom
of the package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

shot, as fine as fine powder, or water can
be used in them; ii the former, the little
cartridges can be bought ready loaded for
use- The water firing cartridges must
be loaded by the collector, and not many
at time, for fear some water will leak
through and dampen the powder so that
1t will not explode.
The water-load appears to give a stun
ming blow which renders the victim un-
conscious and numb for tire, and be-
fore it has regained its powers of t1ighti it
is usually safely within the collecting box.
HIGH CLIMBING.
There are many species much coveted
by the collectors that are far too delicate to
shoot at all, and yet never come near
enough to the ground to be taken by the
longest handled butterfly net. Such
species fly high over flower bearing trees,
frequently good hundred feet above the
ground. To reach these some of the most
skilful high climbing must be done.
| Ii the tree is a palm or any sort not too
thick around the trunk, some native boy
for penny OF two will climb it, but the
chances are that after he gets up he will
capture and bring proudly back the very
specimen you took great care to explain
was the ore you did not want; or, if he
does get the right one, he is quite likely
to so mutilate and rub it's wings that it is
utterly worthless.
HOW NATIVE BOYS CLIMB.
have never been able to teach native
boys to do SUCH work carefully. | once
had little monkey and half-grown
mulatto boy as companions at the same
time. The monkey soon discovered what
and how he was to touch-the boy never
did.
This tree-climbing is done by the native
bows in two ways.
| If the tree be slender enough for them
to get their arms around it they will walk
NJ it very much as a monkey does, not
''shinney" up with their knees as boys
do here in the north, but walk up it by
pressing the soft soles OF their feet
against the uneven places in the bark,
thus obtaing hold, while the
arms are moved little further up
Ii the tree is too thick to grasp
they will cut two strong lengths of the
vegetable ropes and weave them into two
hoops around the tree, making them just
little larger than the trunk. With a
quick succession OF jerks they manage to
climb the tree quite fast, holding one of
these hoops in the hands, having the other
fastened to the feet.
THE DYACKS' LADDER.
The plan in use by the Dyacks of Bor-
neo is, in my opinion, the surest where
by to reach the tops of very high trees.
But the first thing to do is to get some
heavy bamboos, which, when bound
together end to end, will more than
reach to the top branches; also many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
-Four Or Five Races
EACH DAY.
THE BIG FOURI
INCAS,
RICHMOND, JR.,
OTTINGER,
SILVER BOW,
Will go in the free-for- all trot.

The finest field OF horses ever con.
gregated on any track in the West.
The fastest 1-year-oId in the world
will give exhibition heats.
Excursions every evening during the
races to the Greatest Bathing Resorts
In the World.
1Iore genuine sport in Salt Lake
during the race week than any time
in the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
THE DYACKs' LADDER.

The plan in use by the Dyacks of Bor-
neo is, in my opinion, the surest where
by to reach the tops of very high trees.
But the first thing to do is to get some
heavy bamboos, which, when bound
together end to. end, will more than
reach to the top branches; also many
lighter pieces about a foot long The
latter r can be OF half sections OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Imported ale and porter at the Chicago
Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
HALF Rate EXCURSIONS
On all the Railroads.

There are more racs horses on the track
than were at Denver and San Francisco
combined. The fastest trotters, PAGERS
and runners of the Pacific Slope will meet
those of Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa,
while Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Mou-
taua Will be strictly IN it.
The great 2, 3 and 4-year- old free for-
all 81, 0O0 purses.
Twelve entries in the 2:29 trot.
All the old favorites in the 2:15 pace:-o
JAYSEX.
STRAWBERRY
GERALDINE!
BAWLEY!
W. w. P!
j.. G.. LEE.
LAURA B,
LADY H.,
BRINO TRICKS!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
,;re;EciproAca-

WGbreno be5 lebten &urnepals IN
Mailanb batte Der 51ja9rlge 5rlsoensz
ri9ter Gurcanigo aus Mre1e tn oer
Wo6nune elmer BE raunoeten 5amilte
g(amens Romoe1i feline %27jGbrige Sat-
tin na9 einem tur5en @ortpe4iel erz
16o11en uno 1t9 ulsoann aut oas 9ez
ri4t beqeben, mo er ii4 benz @taatsanz
malt 1tente uno na4 @r5d9lung oes
Yorgangs in 9aft 9enommen puroe.
DisI er Sage tpuroe 0ie1er Tol Dor Dem
Muildnoer S9nurgeri4t perhanoelt.
@on Cen sablreifen 3eugen, unter 1hz
ren Rihter, @taatsanmdlte uno Mopoz
tuten, 1paro benz Mngsttogtsn Elm 9lanz
,emoes 3eusntB mls9eitel1t. pie grz
morosts ougegen, bic big gum Sooe Der
erlten !Srau oes Jrieoensrifters
Oien ltnGohen in leinem 9uule mar,
lpuroe uls eine ROBE, lAamloi e Per1on
oeIt,;loert, Die 1th niht en1b.ooete trot
Der unaei ebsnen gslea1duftllfen Stelz
lun9 hires Mannes, i'm IN Gegenpar1
0ritter 81 beldimpTen poer gu mlBz
banoeln. Sn Der &arnepulslpc4e BE-
1ub lid Trou Garcanigo na6 Mallano
Inn an BEN Teltlid,tetten in 8eleuihat1
zines Treunpes. zines Sn9enisurs aug
Mrei e tteilSunehmen. Mm lebtsn Su9'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22

oerlelben traf AUDI Der 6rieoensri9ter
bort Elm, taufte einen @epolper, lteb Die
len Durb ben WaFenhdnoler laben uno
be9ub 1i9 IN bic Wobnun9 Der Jamtlie
HonoelIi, mo ct feline Trau antraf uno
iie tpesen ibres 0erbleibens CUR &eoe
itete. Muf cine frehe uno berausforz
bernoe Mntport oer Trau oos er ben
Nepolper uno i4ob 1etne Jrau nit atpet
tpob(assielten 8uss!n nieoer. @otpeit
Der 6ergang, tpie ct ii4 aus Der Nnz
tloae ergiebt. Der Staatsanpalt pers
fannie in 1siner Reoe ni4t, mie 14tper
Der Mn9stloste bon bieiem ieiner bur4z
aus untpiiroisen @ei9Dpfe serei3t uno
beleioist iporoen lei, bielt iebo4 bic
Gbat als nit Worbeoadt sei@eben unb
beantraste unter 3ubtQieung miloernz
Der llmitdnoe Die seieBli4e Strafe. Die
0ertbsibigung batte meoicinif9e @u4z
peritdnoise gelaben, pel4e besuta4tez
ten, oaB Der Trieoenseri4ter an nerz
.p01en 3uitdnoen leioe, bic feline Wilz
lenstraft beetnflubten. Ser 8ert6eiotz
ger be5ei9nete ote @rmouoete als einen
Dom eSuan i'm unterrod" unb befirz
mortete polIitdnoige 5reiipre4ung.
No6 tur5er Bsrat6ung ertldrten bic
@ej Gtporenen ben Mnsetlagten ein1timz
mia fir ni6ti6ulbig. Inter Dem 8etz
fan bss aa6lret9sn publitums Derlieb
Der FORT aus BET 9aft entlaHene Triez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22

feitse6alten 6aben, 10 netet ii@ bic
Maase atpeifenos gu @ut.it ten Der dltez
rem 6erren, bic man Der duberen Grz
f4einung na9 fir bie jiimseren balten
t0nnte. $50 bleibt in 8e3ug aud bic
@erI9iebenbeit bee S&nittes IN Der
RleSoune bic 9ebeutung loes Mortes
uniform?" So bas 9utgei innte, bel onz
meme 6rembenblatt.
Os beuti1en @et4s1tGbte bes Suz
oens unb Mei items tparen 9egen @noe
bes a@taebmten Sa6rbunoerts mutt M11sz
nabme Jrantfurts in 1rrrauf6alt1a rnem
@erfau, lie tparsn ttef .perftulbet, Elm
berrottetes patrtaterregiment perbinz
berte bas @ufbliiben 3~ettgemdber Sc
tperbetbdtigteit. No@ erlieb ber @atb
6o6t6nenoe @erorbnunsen, aber ber
n@enatus populusque 8opfngem1ts
ober Mouoltngen iis," mie ct ii9 in hero=
tI&em @ttl nannte, mar BEN Na4barn
elm @efp1tt gemorben. Das beribmte
lllm, bic ii6life 9auptitabt @4tpaz
bens, einit bic 9errtn beg ttalient1de1
acknowledgements, mar 10 beruntergez
tommen, ,oab man anmGbm. lie miii1e
ibr @ebiet pertaufen, linn fi4 Dor Dem
8anterptt gu retten; an9 Wngsburg
mar nar elm @4atten friiberer @r0be;
aug ben fiiritltd,en &aufleuten tparen
19ma9e &ommi1 io%nsbdmoler uno tletre
We6sle r g%etpprben, es tpuroe be6uuptet,
bah bic 6tabt ni@t 1e9s s5trmen ent=
bulte, bic me6r uls 100000 @uloen
bermo9ten. Sm i9le@teiten &ufe 1tano
bas groBe &6ln; bort lagen bic 9lnz
gerbaufen tagelang in ben @traben,
es CAB feline Strabembeleu4tung, oas
p~flaiter mar elenb, on finiteren Mben=
ben mar @efabr fir 9uls uno 8etne,
au9 un1tder tparen Die Mege, init
lungernbem 2umpenpolt angefuqt.
@enn bic 8ettler bilbeten eine grobe
@ilbe, pel9e auf finftaui enb &opfe
ge1GGBt murbe, Bis gu M:ttag 1aben
umo lagen 1ie an ben &ir4tbiren, rei<
6empeiie ptele uuf @tia9len; oer 8eltb
eines 1ol&en @tubles 1purbe als eine
fi4re @ente betra9tet uno benz 8ettlerz
fimbe als Mus1telter angetpieIen; tpenn
lie lire @tells psrl:eb:n, c1nn 5o9en lie
in bic @iuier. Mitta9stot gu foroern,
eins grofe, b05artige 8anbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
Wuppleon Der @rfte tonl

-Nuh Nuppleon Der Gr1te tonnte
bic Qs1rte ,.pom r'rS ''r'f" nt4t
leInsn. Gines @agss but-pie Ter
sFirlt gumbaceres in 1einen vgrlnnez
runqen" er3ablt-einer Der 2isbl:nge
sscs Rci1s rs, Sabre sc pSnse, I'm sIae
Mn1telhrng fir einen @ermanoten,
r@us lit ct? Was Bat er getban2"
fruqts Mapoteon. "Gr mar bia9sr
eSypurnoli1t," ertpioerte Sabre be rSuoe
-Nun braul tie bet &ai1er auf. Sour
nili1t! Sin 8eNerpi1er a!Io! Gin Gorz
m,,no fir ale Welt! Ein-Regent Del
Tiirlten! Sn's Narrenbaus IoQte Lar
lie ane lperrsn, in's Nurr,ntau5:"
Damn Ihritt ct, bic 9ano auf Dem .rliz
den, erreat ourd's 3immer, uno er11
ei1e Wei(, 1pdter fiigte er bm5l: v4be1
lie kaben Salient. @teQen Sic mil
alto S9rsn 6rsuro Dol"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
SiomrG itD.

-Das Berliner Mnti1tlupereizGoz
mite ldBt pertiinben, bab es nod ufe1
re6t er6ebli9e Mtttel perfuge uno out
na6 Mbgabe bes ~1:bz
mems lrnb bet 1ebr umff angrei9en Bsz
1t6nbe bes1etben an bas Hei4 no4 iihe1
qeniiqenoe Mittel perfiigen tperoe, UNI
ieine Mrbetten i'm nDrblidm Sheile tee
beut1hen @duBgbietes in Mfrito uni
Defenders am @tttoriaiee unge1 tDrt out
lGnqere 3eit fort1eben 5u t0nnen, p5nf
bieI erbalb auf bic Slit ign1a@ung 1eus
er @eComittel amgewtsfen 5u 1s1r:;-
Oas niirDe ben friiheren etgenen Nn:
ooben bes Counties miberlpreAen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
Sas Stut,crtDnm i'm ocn:id,ch
Nccrc.

Wie bas 8erliner 6rembenblatt erz
fdbrt, fiat bet &atie iein MibfaQen
iiber bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1niforz
men un5tpetbeutig gu e%rtennen gegeben,
uno am Mn19luB baran iollen audi be-
reits bic Gommunoeure ein3elner Srupz
pent6eile eebarnil 9te 8efebk losgela1z
len 9uben. vSeHentlt9 uNlfgefaQen 1T
bic 8erGnpepung in ber unif ormtrung
namentli@ Der jiin9eren Sff3iere i@on
lett %lGrgerer 3ett, uno mon 1te6t on bet
umgelt altung 10 redt ;oeutti@, wie ri@z
tia 6as @prihmort 1T, iouB &leioer
2eute maden. @rgleedt mnn bas
fribere {9neibigs Mus1 eben Der Sfz
3iere init benz beuti9en, 10 tann man
1ih bes @inbruds m4t ertpebret, baB
in ben iebigen @r19einungsn etpas BE-
abli4ti9t Miibes uno @4lufes 81 5a:
qe tritt. Dje beuti9e Uniform 3etst
au9 ni4t einmul ueberetnitimmung
in ben Der 19iebenen S6etlen. Inter
Dem fAmatan Miibenrdnb 1ieht man e.
men &ra9en, be11en fiirdterli4e 9o6e
nur burf einen meiten MuSl4nttt beg
Modes bat berge1teQt >peroen tonnen,
Damn tpieber bic f4mdleren Iuf1@ld9f
be5 l1eberrods, bic tur5en @4Dbe, fer=
ner nu9 unten bic Pluoerbolen nit Der
iorg1am etngsbiigelten Sulten, uno eno=
li9 bic unpermeiblifen Sdnabeli4ube
8eaiigli6 Der Wafen beitebt cine beion:
tere Mobe, bic 1id in ben bretteren uni
friimmeren @dbeln uusoriidt. 3ieh1
man heut3utoge einen 8erglei4 smt=
iedn ben iungen Sff5ieren unb ben
dlteren, bic an Der bergebra4ten Weiit
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
@pr einigen Sagen pru3elte

@or einigen Sagen pri3elte
sSlemjnu Cooper in Waco in Seras
feline Strut Marp Cooper uno muroe
auf ben Mntrag Ieines @aters Fpbert
Cooper eingeiperrt. Dim Mittmo4 tez
reitete feline Trau elm Mittagsma9l u7c
Robert Cooper trug es is,asm S12rt
in bas @sfdngnib. Tlemt19 oB big
laft baoon, ertrantte aber }ofort I'M:
ter ben Mn3eiden DON @ergiftung: Se'
Water, bic Trau uno cine alts Neger:
!Sere puroen unter Der Mntlage e!l.es
81 tmorbperlu@s Derbaftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
Der @rBbii4of bon 2ember9 tparo bon
einem 9aufen Stubenten
%miBbanoelt,
9ie feline Retie gum papit mad
Hom gu berbtnoern
iu9ten.

Nus Oer101eOeHeH Ve9elpptH DeNtl>
reibs mirb iiber grobe @erbeerungen
bur9 9p@ma1er beriatet. Sn Der
umsegeno BON 2emberg in @ali3ien
baben in ben lebten 5asen mebrere lie
ber19memmungen itattgefunoen. Sol
iom lit rings bon Maher umgeben.
8riiden iin6 tpeggeriHen uno bic 81
ienbabnen nu4 alien &i@tungen BE-
i@dbigt tporben. Baron popper's
grobe Dampfidgemiiblen, nel9e in Der
Ndbe Der iiber14memmten @egeno lie
gen, baden f4per gelitten un6 bas 9ol3
ipirb bon ban reibenben Tlutben na4
alien &i9tungen bin getrieben.
No9 i9limmer lauten bic Na4rt4z
ten aus Der 8utopina. Ser 6lub
G3aremo13 bur@bra& bic 5eitmeiie erz
ri9teten 9Gmme unb iiberf lutbete bic
@tabt @H9inba. 9ielelbe bat etwa
400 @tnpobner, BON benen piele in ben
Tlutben umgstommen itnb. DuBenoe
bon 6Gul fern tpurben BON ben toi enben
80 HermaKen 5erit0rt. 8iele bunbert
Gintpo9ner 1ino obba@los uno Der Ser
lu1t an @tgentbum lit iebr beoeuteno.
9s 3abl Der in Mi19niBa Grtruntez
men 1T jeBt auf 81 feltgeite1t. Sn
Mabub iteben bic @traben unter Ma1z
fer unb a@t 9duier itnb ben Tlut6en
gum Opfer gefa1en. 9ie 8epobner
buben ii9 auf bic benahbarten Berge
geflii4tet.
@r3bi19of @embratrtpib in 2emberg
muroe, ols ct feline beabit4t;gte Rei1e
gum Pap1t na@ Hom antreten molte,
bon ptereig rutbenii4en @%tuoenten an
qeba(ten un5 miBhanoelt. 9ie Rutbez
mem ba(ten bisie Heile fir einen @erz
rut6 an Der grie@:i4<fat9olii&en Sir
Ge, in melber ber @r3bi14of ben &ang
zines prGlaten betleibet. Der @r5z
bi1Gof fu6r bon ieiner @obnung na@
ber @;l enbabnitotion, als CT BON ben
@tu6ent:n angegriffen purbe. sic
beparfen ben Gr5bHauf unb ieinen
autl6sr nit faulen @iern, blelten bic
p5eroe an un6 perlu4ten ing Snnere
bes Waoens gu tlettern. Stint @tuz
benton lebnten iber bic Wa9enl@lage
uno l&lugen ben @r5bi1&of nit i9ren
@pa3ier5t6den, mdbrsno anoere I'M
rutb, fuule @ier uno balbperf uultes @ez
miie auf i'm tparfen. 3meimal nuroe
Der @r3bi1dof beim &ragen gepadt uro
balb aug benz Magen 9e5errt, allen es
eelana linn ieoesmal, ft4 los5uretBen'
D;e poli3ei, pel4e bic @tuoenten gu
riidautreiben periu4te, muBte bon III
rem @orbqben abb teben, Biz tie 14liebz
1ih @erl tGrtung erbielt. Grit oann
qelang finn iebesmal, 1th los3uretber1
neun3ebn ber &ube1t0rer gu perhaften:
Die l1ebrigen entfloben. 8i14o1
&uljopsti oon @taniiblau, ber geraot
herautam, o1s ber &f am btbtg1ter
tobte, unb Der u4t bate, ben Gr9bt:
19of gu bei9iBen, erhielt erbeblihf
@4nittz unb @ti@munbta nn6 true
qari tige 8eulen i'm @eii4t nno Mader
6apon. 9as @e1i4t bes @r5bl1hots
mar blutiiber itr0mt uno 1ein gan3e1
&Drper BON oben Biz unten nit ben
grGulid)iten unratb unb nnflatb be:
}ubelt. Gr unb ber 8ti4of muroer
bon Der poli5ei na4 9aule geleitet.