davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
SILVER MEN CONFER.
Fifty Champions of the Cau.e Meet at
washin rton aud Talk Abous
New silver Party.

New silver Party.
A dispatch from Washington to the Denver
Rrp,.5iioa,. gives the following facts ecncern-
ng the conference of silver leaders which
opened there On the 18th;
The executive committee of the Bimetallie
League held y meeting In this city to-day, The
greater part of which WIS behind closed
ioors. Before the conference adjourus nnal-
IS a series of resolutions will be passed ad-
iressed To the American people.
Most OF the familiar faces of he silver
eaders were there, including General Weaver
)i Iowa and General Field. senator Stewart
IF Nevada. Captain kolbe, the Alabama lead
n. Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer of the
National Grange; Moreton frewen. the Eng
sh authority on blmetallism; Colonel Beverly
of Virginia, Judge sheldon Of Connecticut
and many Others. In all the eonferrees mum
oercd about fifty, representing the bone and
,inew of the free-silyer movement The COZ
terence is proceeding behind closed doors
Senators Jones and stewar, II Nevada, Ma.
ier Workman Sovereign of the Knights Of La
Dor and National Lecturer Whitehead of ths
irangers, were among the speakers of the
afternoon.
Frequent references were made during tho
,peeehe. To the necessity Of organizing sil
ger party, made up of the elements heretofort
gathered under the standards OF the ropulists
The National Grange, the Knights OF Labor
he Farmers' Alliance, etc. The tendency OF
he conference Is toward 4 new organization.
The probability Is that the first effort OF ihs
lnited forces will be exerted to carry Tho
congressional elections next fall IL l. unde-
sided yet as 10 whether this will be done
oy nominating an independent silver candi
late TO Congress. or BY indorsins such Of tbs
candidates OF the old parties who have shown
by their records that they favor silver. It q
The belief OF those attending the conference
hat a national silver tlcket will be put in the
aeld, result Of the present meeting and
ot the victories It hopes TO achieve in the con
yressional elections.
Sesator Jones said At the close Of The
days conference thst tbs aeE national pArt9
vas among the strong probabilities Of IN
meeting.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23

Friday uisht wruek oecarrsd on tAr Nc-
York & PcnnsylrsniA. siT miles uurth uf pzn.
kirk. New Ierscy II resalied 10 thr iuss q
eight lives, uehcrs wcrr inlurrsi Ihc -est
hound passenger train thAs icAres hssAio s,
5 81 ?. N seat through a tfrstsc aezF ~herf
iAn Crussin.. Which bad be-u peakrar1 b
food, inclAenf 10 The heavy tklns. rfrsipitat
ing the trudcr, baggage and smoking ear
inio The creek Tso of the crr- rere killed
The hodic. of sir pAsscnEers have t~ea taksa
out Of the wrnek-
AtA uee;ins of the lnekesi 1ut erupieycs Ia
ID. voolen mill district q frosi4snoe Friisy
eTening. u ~As resolved ihAs they should
march TO The heAaiguArtcrs q she opsrztof, O,
the MIL and make formal demand for he
settlement iAe strike has reaehea thHs
point uherc the oprrzsires thrFcis must ae
supplied with fcs-i The Cxtholir eicrsy ~ho
have charge Of she parishes lA oincyr vile sn3
riciulgY hare unlertAsea 10 tsy a1d hrtns
AboaI cone action By -hieh The deadlock -
tseeu the manufacturers aas ths striker.
may be brosrn.
A eorpse bayeoiiea By the UuaeriAkers'
UniOa III. e The siiaatiop Nr Brr-sisr. a
Yoang attorney ot loui.yiiie, ksntaesy lad.
himself placed In He osed = hataBoe %
funeral expenses for hss fAShrr', hartNi q
Miller hros., u1dertzkers znd on shi. AZ
count uut an undertaken IN The city iii b.ry
hi. sife until the h=lanee l. seiihed He Of
ferei coed security. hLs 70 no avail He also
offered 70 pay the old Aca1uat A. seoa ~ poe
sibie on account q .icsnes. Brewster !.
shost q fuads lie So eoaipeile4 10 hz..
the eisy oary bic -lie.
Rio de JAneiro sarered fron lombard
meat ou the 18th Missiles eAmc from ;hs
rites and rapit-hrins guas on Cobr&k lsiaea
ahd fell all over the city, but especially iu
Cartpea, PzFzdrilA aud TrzrAssk streets aaa
on other poinis -sere theAisrs rrrc situated
Pay h0uses scre jusi being cup;ici o. their
throuss q patrons and the effect sss trs-
mcud0as Scared women srd shriekins 10
shelter. EunswAy carriage hurses dnshel
amuug pedestrians Ant above al screaming
on the streets, thr uhkzEiaE OF taileis AaA
rsttiing of rifles caused great eoafuslau. Thf.
uas The rcsalt of an attack made frUal The
shore upon the Island hT Pcltoto's tro1gs. %
which de GAmN's batteries Wese not sl1w ia
re,pondlng
A great triangular billiard match between
lvcs, Sehafer aud slos.oa Was eomneaeeG Al
New York oa TIE Iith
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
rhe Court OF Private Land Claim, DE.
eldes the NoEale. Void

The court of private land claim, 10 Session
At Tueson for the past week, has handed doul
decision OF momeatoas importance 10
southern Arizona Ii comedies the title q .
grant Of land embraelu. the town Of NosAle.
The grant. according 10 the olAlmAnt..
reached far mp from Mexico Into Arizona. Il
was made in ls43. It started from the Casiu
ranch. twelve miles south Of the border Ths
court decided the srAat one OF guam tlty aue
not of boundaries The quantity Of Land 49,
seven and one half -itios aud two seant eshaI
lerias, or about 5000 acres This qu sugii,
Of land, as shown By several surveys made
would not reach To Arizona This mesnt
thar the Land In Arizona claimed by the grAn,
people, Is government l4ad The tosa q,
Nogales has been retarded hy the rrA1,
hanging over IL, and Improvements have herr
withheld In the fear that they would be foi
otherz- Now the town government will get .
title from the government paying e. q. AnE
each Of the settlers or squAtters viii pay hs
pro rata for the amount he has held The
assessed real estate value Of Norales /. s.B0-
ooo Great iubiIaton is going on Ia Nosales
over the decision.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
Verdict Ar.ia,t The Road.

The Jury In the Teras fever cattle eases
being tried al EmporiA, Kansas, has rrturue,l
q verdict Of s45.o0n against the Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas road for having. Last May.
carried for Hu-ier Bro.- :. az he4d Of cattle
from Midland Teras, 10 Hartford. Kansas.
from the importation Of shieh Texas fever
vas communicated
Ia the one suit there rere iSs farmers seek
Ing damages, aad it took The iGry over three
hours 10 make ou; all The verdict. after ts.fy
had arrived at decision.
The Ho.ieF Bros % Kansas Ct,y, oruers o.
the Texas catIle uhich took the fever there
have compromised Eith the losers, fhey paw
ins them - per eent OF thr losses Sustained
hy them
The question ot las a. Issue in hi. case "a
a vital ouc 10 the transportation lines and
stuckmcu, and it 4 one uhsch has never t-een
decided hy ihe Supremc Cnart of the tuiisd
State. Tie supreme lqari hss hcid that the
NissUug. iaE prohihiJinx frsa.poviattoa linas
fgoEz rzrryia- tcz=s uaiIie i fosI- aad thai
thr iusa Law waking tks ogarrs q caisic
communicating the dlsca-c rrasoaslhir. .
valid Ia ihl. s2.r horrver. the kAnsas
Live Stock Sanitary Conmisstou had issued a
pcrnii for thr cattle. aed Tho rad bad osan-
piicd aiih all iise sgAi~ and natlauai ggArza-
tine law. - that ulaklng thr rus.i iianie "a.
der the circumstances ss a uew de5arfurr "a
kansAs.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
It.a

What {. probably ih- 1.ts a.. Z \
Es1e ia ihr Nssf sines ~ p.ase -
hy ". beard cf essseAfioa y s1fLal
crntly. ~haeh sold sxsa tsu rFsa =
cssi t-esty-y~Az lsoeas fs f1H /
Taere ssr- rrr h.idrrs prssfai i1i q,
~sFr rrNinalif raiss1 ay Sod g ~
tie nnkl sr1rr @.s resshoa
kfas,sna ss1esrd sfusa a 4 s,,s--a.
T1aknkszirlzx Gsy. The skzss * y
unkso-n- Il broke ogt "a a. zans
baiidisx The arc eezsrtuesi ssi n,
oa he srus-ad. saa After ktrI EFsl
SO eozsaFa e. oae tleek ftiissa =
hoas-e, ~eFr roasgnseI. zsas2f ~ =
rrs,s1rszfs Tctai ia~. Z. - rias1 8
81 lu1. the h~Asi~ss loss t~ sls (
Niilrr Cosg4Ey. sie.Icrs IN srlsri -
dise- Los oa ssc-ck. $500. ia.-ra1s. 4
Aaay o, sae b4it4iass ~rrs alg aarzs
tsiit Al the iine o, yhe taQ1 ira fras
A4yine. fru,s Para CIts. ta4 80
fausr1i prcer..loa "a. star sasl !!
fe~ 1aYs sinrr r~suiNzs In sre .fa
team In tEe pro-nrssisoa rEs assT -
every other trsnl 70 ssAMpess, .zs-as:
2tla1hsi TO tie hezrst. shirt I'D
dead oosiy Of Mr. kaE SzAlf1L 4
KoeF zEa Ioha sPrNggc srrr iaa,zf 4
Wheels ~rs~ hrusrs. carr 49, sfTi
rnen, -psare szd ehi.1fra iETlsr -
-its stra.xiins kousc. szl i
hieies Tie heaf-c itsef Esa lstas
a half sozeE people -eFiclzsiT "a -ss4
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
NEWS OF THE wEJ
celor.do


The nev Goose Greek ca.nnh,
Dubcis after Idaho's senator.
Dealers in mining maehiuery a, n
port business ia their line As bels.
than last winter
Prank Trumbuil OF Dcnyer h..
pointed oy Judge hAliefi as rec-igs-
Dcnver X Gulf railroad.
A czye-in occurred n the som. -,
near Trinidad, Friday morpin'-
John Coientry, an Austrian. lo,t y. "a,
LeAdviiie is forging 10 the fro,, :,
producer. The Nscs claims n. a.
OF the yellow metal 10 DC over si0 an
County Attorney Stevens. of.
county. decides that any ~ofnan
who Is the wife OF a nziuralized si,i..-
not need TO become naturAiile! 4 III
vote.
Congressman Pence. having u. II
ment OF = cadet 10 West Po7nt
President Baker. of the stat Tslr..'
J. Warner Mills and DR.. PArshgi ~
10 hold an examination at D-uve-
ary ist The candidate staadlnr "a
receive the coveted appolntulcat
The Colorado Midland PssIs.
bound vest on the iath, ~as ~ -.
ger train TO so through III. nes Rs,s
tunnel With whistle blo-ia. - ~
Ing the engine pushed thrcash ~
And passing through the 10 90 r.. !,
emerged without incident oa n 5, -
of the great divide.
Hugh NeCsh-. a miner ess,f,--.
Black Ha~k rntue AT Rieo. "a tir-i
lrg rock Friday DoruinS Nsg,t.
hi. ~Ny to uork, snd unfl~ c-nsfIs..t
drtft which vas veil tiulh~-st
rock weighing fully a too fell r.
rxi ertsccu t.n tmtrr., .tr-.s--
In the side, -aieh resulted IN aetis
Governor Waite has received -.
Talcott brmst.r-, ah airran Of ~.
Comui.slaner. Of Beaver cosstr -
sxpre.slns the derlr~ OF The Bs5s5. >
coantr 70 BE- iciEed TO Colafasl
crnos replied hat upos recsttis.. :.
prepared and sisued pstiiioa .
the matter before the extra .s..tl- i. !
stature, riih vis- TO ueu1s o.,
grr~..
wnrk IA, oo1raeaeei ca re -ss /.
bef-era flnrrzc- ard Grippe l-.t
VII si'c employ Escnt 70 Ateaf l1st =
Water IL 70 70 be fatskrd y iss -. .
he sane company that "a hsli.sr -.
piii ef~ri huge rcssGcsiun rdrEs ii -
-h~rr f4el is cheap Ne No.
that Cripple Crrek pfli have s5-s.,
du.eo within rishtern rse-yk, -
prove the rfrnest r,ialax eaar e >
The yszFtt repcrt of the ~ ~,
Nontc Vista la. b<ra coaup p.aasss b -
J. ". hruHaine. The rspars - =.
.soltiess And saiioss serr Aiaiiis.. -
year. the rpEn<sst tslnS y Teass z =
oldest u yvxrs 81 ssr Of tA- -
vsrr miscrs. = werw iaha-rai n
fNrsaers- Five 81 Al. occussg.I -
rrzF, .ai thcrw srrW ~ luutfes A. ).
iuisua 90 November 20 Tks rres4r.
daily r<stoas q placed a; ~ .. ga
sfrUctia1 kuG permanent iussrnrtr5-s.
n,ss-s, Tbs hssgitai cass al. rs !.
oGse~rs' ecttkEe. as
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
wssatsax

coionie. arr papalailzs J.s N,s-
vzliey At a rapid rais
Laramie City siii have s.is -
eairrpsAstn- c.slxras have Fal.ri ~ -
t.aau. sor an Esstern sga1itate
People II no4slas oicf - .r-l-lsls
miii Of afsy barrel, dAY csaAaiT y
the yrzr rocst Il = ztil 5 r--ls4s
uousiAk.
Al hgsaarx large deer ss'agts =
last seek daring saaz iil1z Al.
killed b. drug storr elsrk. 80 -
the store cAriE TIE An2I1 Ft-fir
pounds
Al! The private mines thzi hlfs "a
ith.us coal for Czfhoa have hre1 q =
Old miue No. 8 has h1sa o. 2-t
u1e and Is was uccs&szfF 20 -
miaes on the n0Tsh eide q iAs q
Ia order 10 shat OF thd araii W
hope 30 smother the fr- ia tai "a
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
THE Amlck CURE.
Advice to Persons uavsnS Pulmonary
Complaint by the Doctor.

Complaint by the Doctor.
CINCINNATI. o., Dec. ls.--At meeting OF
physicians prescribing the Amiek cure foi
consumption. called TO discus. Nth the dis
,overer At his home hsre his Published zss-r
ton that change Of Climate Is unnecessary DR.
Amlck said to-day. "A waFm. dry climate l.
beneficial II the paticu, stays Ia It permanent
ly, but harm alvsys resBlis frOn stay Of 4
few weeks OF mouths when the pAiieal re
turns 10 colder temperature or loser aiii
tude Unless patieuts desiring my treatment
be aid, ''esn go away to remain until May,
advise them TO take the medicine. In ths
comfort Of their own homes, but before ihcy
definitely abandon any proposed trlp. depend
Ing absolutely upon my discover ! urst
each to iirsi try the treatment free of cxrenss
and then decide for themselves therefors
furnish free tc-t medicines for all having ans
lung trouble TO enable both physician ane
patient 10 judge the results" :"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17

sulphur insecticide and one quarter OF a
pound of Paris Green to fifty gallons of
water. After the foliage is out sufficient
to protect the fruit spray with Bordeaux
instrument. Six pounds of suphate OF
copper and four pounds of unslacked
lime to twenty two gallons If water as
preventive from mildew and black rot.
One or two additional sprayings during
the season with sulphur insecticide will
be bent fetal
= The latter part Of December or early
in January pillow the whey ards that are
sodded over, and let them remain in that
condition until February 1st to the 18th.
Then apply the fertilizer from two to
four pounds according to the age OF the
vines. The following formula is about
the best.
Ammonia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO per CENT
Available phOsphoric acid......... to per cent
Potash X .. O....... ...........10 to II per cent
y Cultivate this rtilizer in and keep up
the cultivation at least once in every ten
DAYS until June 18Th for the bearing vines
and until September 18th for Young vines.
q l.. f.. HAYNES
Niagara Villa, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17
FOR TIE FLORIDA AGRlCULTURIsT.
Mr.. Neeld Is Right.

1t may st EN- little previous for Il non
resident to enter the field of discussion
on any OF the burning questions that
are stirring some of Your correspondents
from center to circumference, but. one
does not need to put his finger in the
fire to know if it will burn.
/. liz your issue ofthe 18th inst. it strikes
me that Messls. Neeld and Ohlinger
are right in endeavoring to force the
T., transportation" question to the front;
they are real sufferers through the I'M
Just discrimination Of the railroads,
and represent by far the larger portion
Of Florida's settlers. By what right do
the railroads discriminate in favor of
the owner of a so, or 100, or a 400
: acre grove and against the thousands
who own but five acre grove? Did
their franchise carry this right with it e?
Has it not gone down into history that
/ that country or State is the strongest
fnancially--whose domain is held by
the greatest number of its citizens, and
not by the few? The charge, that the
editorials of Florida papers are weak
and misleading on the Transportation"
question, is, | think well founded. In
stead Of attacking Ibis outrage, as "The
New York World" would do under SINH
lar circumstances, they appear to be
mere apologists, and will suggest
number OF RENE lies, anything in fact SO
lit doesn't touch the dear transport
alton companies. One pet remedy is a
University OF crops; )" in the name of
consistency, what difference does it
make whether a man grows oranges,
pineapples or "diversity Of crops" so
long as the railroads devour every
thing? OF what value is COW that will
give large pail of milk, only tt kick it
oyer at the last moment? Why invite
settlers to YOUR State, because OF its
advantages ifthe railroads are permitted
to suck their life blood? But this mat
ter might be speedily settled il, the
small free-hOders would get together
and vote for only such candidates-State,
town or county-as would pledge them
selves to work and vote for genuine rail.
road reform. hold them strictly to their,
promise. Then subscribe only for such
papers as would give the fullest and fair
est digest of the candidates work at the
State Capitol; failing at this point the
local paper might go until this question
was settled and demand the resignation
of any candidate failing to keep his pledge.
Better no representation than false rep"
resentatiOn. TENDERFOOT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17
Grapes in South Florida.

Society at It's sixth Annual MeeGlnB.I
In presenting my report on grapes al
this meeting, | am happy to state, that
the Niagara vineyards in our section arr
starting off very much better this spring
than ever before, and setting an abund
ance of very fine clusters; in fact this is
the first year that the embryo fruit has
been so large. The foliage is very pro
fuse. One forty acre vineyard planted
last year is setting fruit at the rate o
twenty to thirty very large lunches tC
The vine. The prospects were never sc
favorable for a large crop of excellent
grapes as they are this season.
The White Diamond grape we have
abandoned, having thoroughly tested it,
and find the fruit docs not ripen last
season the fruit remained on the vines
until after the Niagaras were gone, but
still they were hard and sour.
The Green Mountain vines are dying
back very rapidly and consequently vii
not answer for a vineyard grape.
We planted some OF the new grape
called "Sonth Florida" this spring: they
are starting off very well.
The culture OF grapes cannot be made
quite as interesting i'll ali article OF this
kind q some Of our other fruits.
Grapes are grown on q variety OF soils
sandy, clay, loan, etc. We find in South
Florida the sandy soil Of medium pine
land the best when the water line is with
in two to four feet OF the surface, but
still perfect drainage must be maintained
Transportation facilities also should be
close at hand.
If you wish fine we'll ripened fruit, crop
your vines moderately. Early in the
sc ason select from five to twenty of the
best clusters and take off all the rest. A
vine usually sets more fruit than it cal
properly mature. Annual and very
careful pruning is of vital importance fol
the production of goodfruit. This should
be done in the last half Of November
December Or January, but the earlier thu
vines are pruned after the middle of Nov
ember the better, as it gives it more time
to rest. 1t is impossible to furnish any
set rule for pruning a vineyard. This
must be learned by actual experience anC
by studying the nature and habits Of thu
varieties. There are scarcely two vines
that grow exactly alike; what wOulC
answer for a strong we'll developed vine
would be ruinOus to q weak vine anC
vice versa.
Our experience has led US to follow thu
renewal system. We have adopted 6
trelIis bracket which gives us two side
vines above, fifteen inches apart to trair
the new fruit upon, they being place.
about four inches lower than the center
upper wire (Which is four feet two inche
above the grOund.O This vine after being
pruned in the fall is tied to the upper
(center) wire and as the new shoots star
they are tied on each side to the bracke
wires thus forming protection for tn
fruit from the rays Of the sun, the frui
hanging from the canes independent ant
free between the center and side wires.
Grapes for the table ripening as the,
do in South Florida in June and Jul,
should be very carefully assorted befOr
they are packed. Only the finest vine
ebouI5 I,o rCod Tho cCcon5S or inn uorfoc
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
&autpfe8e int @tnter.

Das tDrperli@, Woblbebagen b:s
Meni9sn lit in eriter 2inie BON benz
@orbanb,nl ein ein::r be5ttmmten, glet4z
mdbigen &0rperpdrms abbdngig. Seoz
tpebe @4tpantung 0er l:Bteren emf
pftnben mir 1ofort als etmas unanz
gensbm:s. unb cine @r6Dbung oo:r
@erminberung unlerer Sempratur
gilt als Elm untrlgli4es In3:if)sn baz
fir, bab irgenbmo in b;m @etriebs unz
1eres Srgantsmus etmas in unoroz
hung g:rat6en lit. I'm nun bieie
&Drpsrtemp ratur bauerno auf b'r
glsi9en 90be gu er9alten, oa5u 1ino
in un5:rsm Srganismus elm: gun3e
Mn3abl BON @orri4tungen eingei@altet.
BON benen elm: Der pt9tigiten bt. ober=
fte S9t4t bes 9autgen:bes, bic &C.
fiiblz uno n:rbenlole @pibermis bilbet
Sl 1T perm6ge i6rer 3uiammeniebz
ung aus pie.fa4sn i6ereinanbsr &C.
i9t9tetsn 2ag:rn bon a6geplattsten
6ornbaut pitbelien Elm 5Ale4ter Wdr:
msleit,r unb berbinbert einerieits cine
ii%b:rmdbi9e Misunderstanding, an:
berer ieits cine gu Intent ibe us6ernab=
me b:r Wdrme aus b:r umgebung.
Sn bt: Gpi0ermis miinben nun abe>
3abuoie MISREPRESENTATION ber 9alg=
unb S4m:ibDriilen Elm. Die mil
6luftgteiten angefiQt:n tleinen @inn=
ldl4en ergtsben ibren Snbalt ii6er BIT
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
aus oettt 2~onooNaate.

Jn Sruels e1nSstrofen, Yoltz
na@ri4ten aus benz &%ongotaate brin>
gen @in3elbeit:n ub:r 81: tir3li9en
@isge bes &ap:tdn Dbaniib iiber bic
Mrab.r b:t N6angm:s Sea- ongo. Die
Mrober batt'n iih ldn9s b:s &ongoz
flutes perldan5t unb paren ben 8elz
giern gegenub:r in 3tpan3igfa@!r lie
ber3abl. SroBbem tru9en bic 8elgier
na4 blutigem Sample ben Stsg babon.
@tel, Iraber maren gefeQen ODER b.rz
tpun0et uno 5000 murben 9efangsn
9enommsn. Dis fisbsnben Mraber
perIu@ten ben N%lurbailub gu treu3en,
nobel @unb:rt, srtranten. Mus 8riez
fen, pelAe Bel ben ~g:fansen:n Mrab:rn
9efunb:n muro:n, 9ing berpor, bab bi.
4raber ben Plan gefabt 6atten, bic Gu
ropG:r aus ber gan3sn &ongog:genb gu
bertreiben. Meiter n0rbli9 am &ongo
9albpegs 3pti 4:n Stanlsb 6aQs un0
&ibae< @iba lief:rte &apitdn Poutb:
ben Gtngeborenen m:brere @4armuB'l,
in b,nen 1900 @epebre erb,ut:t unb
tauienoe Wraber gsfung'n genommen
tpurb:n. Inter ben Sc angen:n b:z
finosn ii@ rs arabiihe 9duptlinge, BON
bsn:n @iner ben Dr. @d)nibsr ober
@mtn paTGa i'm Stt5b:r 1892 i'm
norbme1tti@:n Sb:ile bes &ongp]taaz
tes get0btt bat. Or M0rb:r muroe
trtsgsgeri4tli4 nerurtb,ilt unb 5pdtsr,
na46::m 1sin, peri0nlidlteit uber allen
;3neifel feitseItellt mar, ftanbre9tli9
eri@oT:n. Dh Gr3dblung bon @min
Dait2a's Sob, tpie lie i'm borigen Sep<
TENDER b,ri4tt tpurbe, nirb bur9 neue
DepeI@:n bsItdttgt. Dis Gin3i9en,
m:l@: Bel benz @emebel b:rf@ont 9ez
blieb,n iinb, 1T 3an5ibarite Miinia,
@mins @eltebte unb ibr &inb, Monz
5onna. Die Mraber b:ri&ont:n ben
Rnab:n in ber @rtpartuns, bab, p.nn
er ie:nes 8at:rs @:ift uno Sbattraft
eeerbt babe, Ct m0gMt:rp:i1: gu einem
eroben 9diuptlinge aus9sbilo:t m.ro:r
Tonne. Gmins ge1ammter i@rift..i@er
Na4lab traf in 8riiNels Elm unb muir
BE- benz &Dnig 2eopolb ~ib:rgeben.
Die yu9r.r BET 8elgter in RongoI 4oote
@agen, bab betnabe 1dmali If: Ginter
ber arabi1@en 9duptltnse in o:r Hcn<
sogegenb g:fangen geno:am:n porc:n
limb.