davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
FORESTS IN FLAMES.

Great Damage Being Done sin North
ern Wisconsin.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. June 20.-The
forest fires are still burning along the
Eastern Minnesota and South Shore
railways and millions of fine standing
pine is being consumed. The Northern
Pacific train which arrives from Ash
land at 7:20 did not arrive until nearly
10 o'clock and all trains" on the South
Shore railroad have been abandoned
until further notice. Dispatches from
Iron River state that the fire is under
control but that all around the city the
forest is burning and several of the
saw mills are in danger. The fremen
sent from Ashland and the citizens are
Still Fighting the Fire,
and should the wind change the village
still stands good chance of burning.
All along the South Shore from Middle
River to within few miles of Ashland
is like sea of fire. All the towns along
the road are fighting the fire and trains
have stopped running. At Sanborn the
big wooden bridge, which is 40 feet
high, caught from the burning timber
and was soon a mass of smoking ruins.
When the Northern Pacific train ar
rived it was covered with cinders and
paint on the cars was raised in great
blisters from the intense heat. Bowl
ston, on the Eastern Minnesota, caught
during the afternoon and the train
which left Superior about noon g..
Had Great Difficulty "a
in getting through. A special train
was sent out from this city with a num-
Der of section men and others to fight
the flames, and the village wAs saved,
Sanborn, a small numbering town on
the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic.
Is Entirely Wiped Out.
Two children of a ho1nesteader near
there perished. At White River over
1000 acres of standing pine is ablaze,
making a regular sea of flames. Four.
teen cars Of charcoal were burned on
the track at York's siding. Railroads
all sent out special trains with men to
fight the flames.
sz The fire near Washburn is approach
ing that city rapidly and they have
sent for help. The weather has been
very dry, and forest fires were never
known to burn as rapidly.t
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
II; LIE ROY w. G. T. u.
FOR GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND.
REsoL LUTfONsTHA.T,r1 TASTED "a, II,

A REsoL UTfoNsTHA LASTED. ss
s The sort Of resolutions that are
Imade in youth and. the steadfastness
with which they are 8adhered to. are
the molding forces of life that lead to
the greatest final results. This truth
is we'll illustrated in the life of the
famous geologist, Hugh Miller. He
tells the story in his own account of
his life. The reader should remem-
Der: that the time the scientist; refers
to was sixty years ago, when he was
but eighteen years of age and an ap-
prentice to a stone mason. In those
days people had not learned as much
about temperance as they have in
recent years, and everyone thought
that little drink was good. This is
what Miller wrote bout it: >:s5
Il learned to regard the ardent
spirits Of the dram-shops as high lux
uries; they gave, or seemed to give,
brightness and energy to both body
and mind, and changed dullness and
gloom into exhilaration and enjoy
ment. Whisky was simply happiness
doled out by the glass and sold by the
gill. The drinking usages of the bu-.
.siness in which I labored were MANY
at'this time. When foundation (of
house) was laid, the workmen were
treated to drink. They were treated
to drink when the walls were leveled
for laying the joists. They were
treated to drink when the building
was finished. They were treated to
drink when an apprentice joined the
squad, when his apron was washed.'
when his time was out. Occasionally
they treated one another to drink.
I'm laying the foundation stone of
one of the houses built this year by
Uncle David and his partner, the
workmen had royal founding pint
and two whole glasses Of whisky came
to my share. A full-grown man
would not have deemed a gill of whis-
Ky an overdose, but it was too much
for me. When the party broke up,
and got home to my books, found,
as | opened the pages of my favorite
author, the letters dancing before my
eyes, and that could no longer mas
ter the sense. I have the volume at
present before me, a small edition of
the Essays Of Bacon;' for of Bacon I
never tired.
Il felt that the condition into
which 1 had brought m yself was one
OF degradation. [ had sunk, for the
time, by my own act, to lower level
OF intelligence than that it was my
privilege to be placed; and though
the state could have been no very
Favorable one for forming resolution
l in that hour determined that Il
would never again sacrifice my capa-
city for intellectual enjoyment to
drinking usage; and, with Gods help,
l have been able to hold my determi-
nation"
And we cannot doubt but this reso-
luton and the determination that
helped him to keep as well as to form
it, were the forces that led to his
great work in life.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
TOWNS SDESTRC)Y ED.
MEsABA RANGE sWEPTsBY DE.
&sTRUCTIYE FOREST FIRES


Virginia and Biwabik Wiped Ont and
Other Towns In Danger-A Million
Dollars Loss Caused and Thousands
OF People Homeless.
DULUTH, June 19.-The result of
a year of enterprise on the Mesaba
range has been. wiped out ina single
day. Advices received indicate that
the towns Of Virginia and Mountain
Iron have been destroyed and that
Diwabik was partially if not entirely
wiped out. It is impossible to estimate
the loss but it will approximate $1,000
900 and several thousand people are
homeless. For three weeks the range
has been in danger. Forest fires have
been burning on all sides Of the new
mining towns and only by the greatest
efforts has the disaster been SO long
averted.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
"ALONE IN THE. WORLD.

"ALONE IN THE. WORLD"
the passing multitude, if it stills laughte,
and suppresses the word of jest and moist.
ems the eyes of the beholders, it is great
picture. It is poem more than a paint,
ing. Such a work is "Alone in the
World.'' ..% /.
A powerful picture indeed is Bourguer
eau's "Women at the Tomb" It is the
sepulchre of Christ. The door is open, and
within the angel beckons the waiting Mag
dalens to come. These waiting, weepins
women are woe itself. The face of one you
cannot see, but there is sorrow in her pos
ture. Another is sad but self-contained
while the third, showing her sharp but
youthful profile, is with lids red from
weeping. Her mouth is the sensitive
panied, quivering mouth of a woman il
agony. Her eyes are liquid with tear.
through which love may be seen shining.
There is no more sensational picture il
the palace than "The Flagellants," by
Carl Mari, g. native of Milwaukee, pupi
OF his father and of the Bavarian Royal
Academy at Munich, where this giant can
vas was painted. It is daring compost
tion. In all it contains several hundred
figures. At the right the cathedral, in tht
background towers of the middle ages, anc
the street full of religious procession. II
the foreground the fanatics with theil
barred bodies covered with wounds from
which the blood is flowing. Some are still
provoking the flesh. Others run for com
fort to the litter on which the boy king j!
carried and seize his hand and cover i,
with their frenzied kisses. At the head o1
the strange procession is priest who, will
open mouth and a frame that is almost
shaking with epileptic fervor, points th,
way to his followers. It is a CHASTITY vet &
fascinating scene = '..z.s
Near by, in the same gallery, is Julia1
Story's Episode of the Revolution" Tn,
assassins of that widest hour in all his
tory are dragging nobleman from hi!
house to put him to death in the streets
where other victims lie sweltering in thei1
blood. Mile de Sombreuil IL on The step.
covering the body Of her father with he1
own and appealing to the assassins tt
spare him. They consent, if she viii pa,
the price they ask; and the price is t.
drink a goblet Of human blood, Which one
Of the fends may be seen handing to her
Y Y history records that she paid the price
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
EAST SIDE w. c. T. U.
The Union meets every Tuesday at p. N.

WARNING TO WOMEN.
We, the undersigned societies of
Chicago, give this warning to young
women who may visit the city during
the worlds fair.
BEWARE of advertisements of
slight Work and Good Wages"
BEWARE of those seeking your ac-
[quaintance. in the cars, deports or
streets.
BEWARE Of Invitations to suppers,
theaters, or any place of amusement.
Thousands of young women are
wanted for immoral purposes, and we
KNOW that hospitals, boarding houses,
employment agencies. work shops
and even schools are canvassed by re-
spectacle looking people who are seek
ing victims.
Reliable information about lodging
and work will be furnished free by
mail or at the office of the PRoTEC-
TIVE AGENCY FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, room S2S Opera House
Building, Chicago, daily, except Sun
day, from 9 to 5, or from any of the
societies given below. =.
Reliable information always given
by the janitress of the ladies' waiting
room in each depot in Chicago.
Protective Agency for Women
and Children, Chicago Opera
House Building g. -. a.. -
Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation, Room 81, 243 Wabash
Avenue. a:-f.
Working Woman's Home, 21 S.
F Peoria street.
Home of the Friendless, 1926 Wa
bash Avenue.
Anchorage Mission, W. G. T. u,
125 Plymouth Place. ..s.- =.
Central w. G. T. u, The Temple.
80 Chicago Woman's Club.
Illinois WOman's Alliance.
Children's Aid Society. Is
- DeacOness' Home. s..:....E.
South Division Christian Endeayor
Union.
The Kings Daughters.
Epworth League. 5s.#.z.
Adelphia Society.
Chicago Relief and Aid Society.
illinois Humane Society.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
Murdered by Burglars.

MINNEAPOLIS June 16. j. R. Harris,
formerly one Of the most prominent cit
liens OF Wilkin county. and we'll known
throughout the Red River valley, was
murdered by burglars at his home in
Minneapolis early Friday morning. He
awoke. while the burglars were in his
room. and at once attacked them. He
was shot twice-in the, hand and just
above the heart. Mayor Eustis and
Governor Nelson have each offered
a reward of $500 for the capture of the
murderers. ..EI.,
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
TWO TOWNS DESTROYED.
Virginia and Merritt Wiped Out and
Other Towns Slightly Damaged.

Virginia and Merritt Wiped Out and
Other Towns Slightly Damaged.
DULUTH, June 20.-Accurate news of
the fire on the Mesaba range shows the
usual exaggeration in the first reports,
but the money loss will be greater than
first estimated. The first stories. re-
garding Mountain Iron and Biwabik
were untrue. At Biwabik only few
detached buildings were burned and at
Mountain Iron only six buildings. AT
Virginia the situation is as serious as
reported. The entire business portion
of the town is destroyed. About 80
houses are standing and $40 were
burned. Merritt is 49, ::
Nearly Wiped Out.
only 16 buildings now remaining in the
town. It is impossible to reach Merritt
as the woods are still burning about the
village. It was the only town the
newspaper men were not able to visit
and see the exact situation for them.
selves. The condition of the sufferers
at Virginia is particularly unfortunate.
Most of them are without shelter,
clothing is scarce and food, despite the
supplies that have been sent from
Duluth, is still scanty. Everything
possible is being done for them and
railroads reaching the range are carry
ing all supplies and provisions free. On
the whole range about 8, 500 people are
for the time being dependent on
charity. In large measure the women
and children have been brought to
Duluth.
Work of Relief
At citizens meeting general relief
committee was appointed and it was
decided not to appeal for outside aid.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 has been sub
scribed for the work of relief and cloth
ing and provisions are coming in on
every hand. Trouble is feared at Vir-
ginia from the character of the popu-
lace. AS in all mining towns the men
are, many of them, hard, characters,
and lawlessness is anticipated. Police
Sergeant Smollett and a squad of off,
GERS have been sworn in as deputy sher-
ifs and sent to Virginia. The total
loss, as estimated by those best quail
fed to know, is put at $1,000, ,000. The
insurance is about 100000. Fires are
burning all along the range still and
change of wind will cause more dam
age
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21

The following item, clipped from
Ft. Madison Qowa) Democrat, con-
tains information we'll worth remem-
bering: !.s'Mr. John Roth, of this city,
who met with an accident few days
ago, spraining and bruising his leg and
arm quite severely, was cured by one
soc bottle of Cham berlain's Pain
Balm" This remedy is without an
equal for sprains and bruises, and
should have place in every house.
hold. For sale by Opera House Phar-
macy.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
Whalen Is Sane.

JANEsv1LLE, Wis, June 1.-THE
jury. after two hours deliberation, de-
cided Whalen was sane man and
brought in verdict accordingly. Ar.
guments on the murder issue will be
heard by the same jury.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
Amateur Rain maker Ki1led.

MINNEAPOLIS, Kan, June 2N-A fatal
accident occurred here during the bonn
bardment OF the heavens by a number
OF ralnmaking enthusiasts. Several dis
charges had been made successfully,
when one of the cannons in nse ex-
ploded, instantly killing s. F. Redmond
and fatally injuring Rufus Preston.
Redmond was captain Of a company in
the state militia at this point.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
A Million Friends.

friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of Throat.
CHEST and Lungs; Each bottle is guaranteed
funded. Trial bottles free at Dorr s. Wold's
Drug Store. Large bottles SOC and.S1
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
1893 JUNE. JUNE 1893
:. '. I!..[E|!.|E!. : e. : :. :
4 5 6 I'll 8 g 10
11|12| 13 14|15l'16|1 II
=18| 1920 |21 [22423l2 "a a..
Lf(iL nj 1t ZIiS | Zs1I1(j =sa5r
AN OPEN I SUNDAY. I
VExED QUESTION DEFINITELY
SETTLED BY THE COURTS.
Chief Justice Fuller Reads he Deci-
sion, Which Holds That the Local
Directory Control and That the
Government Cannot Interfere. ,.e-

DHcCCofy control ana Ihat tue
Government Cannot, Interfere. s-
CHICAGO. June l7:-The decision OF
the United States circuit court closing
the worlds fair on Sunday has been
reversed. The government is declared
to have no exclusive right or authority
in the control Of the Worlds Columbian
exposition
These are the two salient points of
the decision rendered by the United
States court of appeals, a decision
moreover rendered noteworthy by the
fact that it reversed the unanimous
concurrence Of all the sitting justices,
while the decision reversed was dis
sented from in the circuit court by one
of the judges then sitting on the case.
Fuller Read the Opinion.
Chief Justice Fuller, who read the
opinion, first devoted his attention to
the contention of counsel for the gov
eminent that the court of appeals had
no jurisdiction in the premises, and
after reviewing the arguments at some
length, declared the motion to dismiss
the appeal overruled. Coming down to
the main question, the court took the
ground that the appropriation of
81. 500, 900 in souvenir coins by the
United States government could not
possibly be constructed as charity, or
as charitable bequest. 1t was
Simply an Appropriation
for the assistance and benefit of the cor
poration. AS to the right of the United
States possession and control of the
grounds, the court held that the local
corporation was in actual and lawful
possession, and that this fact had been
recognized by acts of the national legis-
lature. The court repudiated the idea
that the United States had any exclu-
sive rights or authority in the prem
ises, and concluded with the declara-
tion that no tenable grounds had been
shown for excepting the case under
hearing from the ordinary rules govern
ing court of chancery.
"Therefore," concluded the chief JUS
tice, ''the order of the circuit court is
reversed, and the case is remanded for
any further proceedings not inconsist-
ent with this ruling.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21

: Hon. w. Y. Lucas, Ex-State Audi
tor Of Iowa, says: Il have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in my family
and have hesitation in saying it is an
excellent remedy. 1 believe all that
is claimed forsit. Persons afflicted by
"a acough or a cold will find it friend 9
There is no danger from whooping
cough when this remedy is freely
given. 25 and SOC BOTTLES for sale. by
Opera House Pharmacy. s 'ss
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21

A gentleman, under forty years Of
age, whose hair was rapidly becoming
thin and gray, began the use Of Ayers
Hair Vigor, and in six months his
hair was restored to it's natural color.
and even more than it's former growth
and richness. S
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21

The best way toayoid scalp Diseases d
l1 hair falling out, and premature bald
ness 1ts is to use the best ueyentive
known VI for that purpose Halls Hair
ReneWer.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
Receiver for the St. Paul Globe.

ST.. PAUL, June 17.-Judge Otis has
appointed Hon. Charles E. Flandrau
receiver for the Globe Publishing corn.
pany of this city as a result OF suit
brought by the st. Paul Trust com.
pany. The publication of The Globe
will continue as usual.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERs.

The Republican League COMMITTEES
Chooses Chicago.
CHICAGO, June H.. The National
Republican League executive commit:
tee in session at the Grand Pacific
Hotel, has selected Chicago as national
headquarters, by a vote Of 10 states for
Chicago, 4 for St. Louis, 3 for Wash
ington and for New York.
Mower County transcript., 1893-06-21

WARNING TO WOMEN.
We, the undersigned societies of
Chicago, give this warning to young
women who may visit the city during
the worlds fair.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-13

jabe roa ME etipds bon Dir erfeten,
loer Su ---
gliIter Sobft mar fhon na9 8url
Grandmother untertpess.
r@ea Sir. id gable Sbnsn cine
Mfillion fir ben S9mud."
Der S9mId lit mir nidbt fell. Mis
iter Warren."
sd 5oble spsi Milionen!"
Sarl Granddaughter i9iit.elte ben
&Dpi, ~Ro!"
D3um Sentsr, 6err. rpiepiel fpollen
Sic benn fir ben S1mud baben?"
Searl ldcbelte. ,Ni6ts. tpertber
Serr. peroe ben S3mud meiner 8rdut
i9enfen, iobaIb - i9 = cine babe"
Wliiter Sobit prallte 5uriid. vSerr
- Sbrer 8raute Sinh Sic perz
riidt9! SSbrer Sraut, bic Sic nod ni9t
einmdl baben. einen S6mud f6enten
gu pollen, fir ben id Sbnen baare
5ipei Willionen Dollars biete2!!"
aarl lGcbelte INNER nod. ,Gs lit
f9on 10, fpertbsr Wiiter Warren."
Wtiltsr Sobit fubr naa Sauie.
.Tun. papa9"
nOer Seuticbe 1T perriidt," tnurrte
er, npta ben S9mud ieiner 8raut
iaenten."
m--Pupu -"
.Sa--!" fnurrte WliIter csobit
nod lauter. nunO bat nod ni4t mai
cine"
nO--gapa Ou--g
.@b ---2"
n9u biit pirtlia unausTtebli9,
papa ---!"
81 be2" Wli|ter sSobIt
blidte p:rleaen frasenb auf
n@enn Waiiter 9ranbtperber nod
feline 9raut bat unb i9 ben S9mud
our6aus boben min, - unb i9 min
i'm haben, pupa, bDrit Ou9 i9 min
ben S4mud baben ---!" Sier
itampfte bic tleine Sane nit ibrem elez
qanten Stiefelden ben ipsi9en Seppidb
ibres parlors. rbann -"
Pun --%
nOuilil HluB lu) eDeH Uftlter SranDtS
iperbers Srdut perben."
ginen 2lugenblid mar MiIter SobIi
perpler. glls er iebt aber in bos ernite
@eiiat6en ieines idDnen SGc6ter9ens
lab, fubr er nod einmal gu MiIter
8ranbtperber uno - an bemlelben
4benb trlg WiB Sane ben foitbaren
S4mud CUR 8srlobung.
Dem trapen Miiter SobIt g. 8ar-
rem 1T es niemuls leib geiporben, bab
iein Gioam nur elm iimpler oeutI1er
@elehrter lit. uno mib Sane. iebt2abb
Gb. Sranotperber. trdet ben ein5isen
SeliumaS9mud Der Welt nod beute
nit itol5em Ser3sn2 Glide.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-13
Wpnt @iicn.

lluiers 3pdbiider brinsen sablloI,
Gejepte. ipie man Die Speilen bereitet,
teiHes a6sr CAB bisber aub bic 2lnlei'
tung, pie man lie eHen ioll. Sas bal:
ten Die meiiten fir IelbitberitGnblitb,
unb bod pdre man9mal bier Elm
Wort Der 9lnleituns iebr nDtbis. benn
serabe i'm gIIen DirO biel eeIiinbisi
unb man psr9sbt ii9 bdufig gegen ben
armen Wtdgen uno tpunoert ii9 als'
bunn. penn oerielbe segen iol9e 8ers
gepaltigung rebellirt. Sd pia bier
ni6t iibsr 3utrdglibfeit unb 9erbau.
li9feit Der einselnen Geri6te, ipnbern
i'm glngemeinen BON Ghen ipre9en.
Die iol bas gfen iein9 giidbt gu
piel uno ni6t gu fpeHig. 'ni9t gu ba'
itig. ni6t gu beib Wiiroe man bieI,
Regsln befoleen. 10 piiroen bic meiTt,n
Der Nia9entrantbeiten aus Der Weli
peridpinoen. Mtan genieBs Die Sp.i.
fen nift 5u beiB uno 5srtlsinere iis gu,
erit. bepor man iie bem Wiagen au,
9erbauung iiberliefert. gllsbann Ell,
man aud nidt gu piel auf einmal
Wsnn IS am beIten ibmedt, Ioq man
aufborsn. Die Wabrbeit bieIer 8e,
bauptun9 leu9tet pobl Seoem Elm.
Wie perbllt es Iih aber nit bem
Sabe: -Man ioa ni9t gu wenia
ehen!- Wsnn Der appetit nibt porban.
ben. 70 tanu man ebsn nidt ellen. .,
bod! &sraoe be5we9ef. IS III fali9,
bel SaidIliser slppstitlofs'eit iofort
nit ben reaelmdBiseu Mablseitcn auf.
suboren. Ser Wa9en semohnt iitb Ia.
ran. penn mir oieiem @efiible nad.
aeben uno piro enttrdftet. Gin troni.
iaer Maaentatarrb 1T bduiis Die 6olse
bieIer lluterlalun9. IS tbut oem
Miagen ourdaus teinen Sdaoeu. uenn
mir iam. obpobI sr nod feline Reieuna
bier3u periplrt. 3ur ionf 9.pobntsn
3eit Elm lpenig Nabrun9 3ufiigsH. um
ibn ourd Die pitanterie elmer SpeiIe
3u rsi,en. Saben mir bod ihon on
uns ielbit Die grfabruns sema9t. baB
mir trob mOmsntansr 4ppetitloieteit
uns nadber bcim YtrtiIeen Der Wabl.
Seit nader betheilieten. unb iaet bod
tuohl Elm altes Solisipriidleir:
Ser erfe SiNen madt elm God,
8eim srueiten perlan9t mon nod,
Seim orittsn iBt man ood."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-13

fernt iino. feblt es uns an tsinsn
ipeientliden 9sbaslidteitsn unieres
fortseidrittenen 3sitalters. llniers
@pbnunsen iinb fein mOblirt. in isber
fteht Elm Sflapier. an SIdern baben mir
feinen Mangel, unb auh 3eiti4riften
erbalt!l mir bur9 S9iffe ssnug. Serr
@rigbt 1T slei9aeitig Sdmiliens unb
Gtaatsbaupt, unb er fhliAtet perions
lid ale Streitigteiten. bic iibrigens lels
ten pprtommen. Der @usDanberung
ftebt ni9ts i'm Weg. absr Niemanp
bon uns oentt oaran. Sogar eielsnis
gen. pelde gslessntlidh cine Reiis mas
den, tonnsn ni9t idnea senus auriid'
fsbren. Sd ielbit hattie feline Rsiie ans
eetretsn, penn mid niht Die @rlebis
gung elmer pripataugelegenbeit mad
Gnglanb fiibrte, uno i9 freus mid
i9on iebt auf bic Hiidfebr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-13
ste Sonnsberaer guppen,
inoujtrie.

Sn Der oeutiden 9lusitelung Der
@hicasOer We!tmeiie sibt es ein laus
i9i9es BlaBhen. psldes 10 re1t iiir
bic @elt Der Sleinen geidaiien i6eint
uno tets pon ben 9liidlidsu uno jus
belnoeu &inoern umlaaert lit. gBir
meinen Die 9lusitellung Der beriibmten
Sonneberger Spislpaarsninoutrie.
So6 oben auf ben llniru6tbariien uno
raubelien 5b,ilen be3 Sblrin9lr @als
oes liest Sonneberg. oelien Snoultrie
Is gu sinem pertbuollen SeliBtbum oes
be'heioenen 6iirltentbums ShwarS'
burg.9tuoOllfaot maht. 50 mi6tig
1T Der Sanoelspertebr bes 9efuerbheiBi.
gen Srtes nit Nmerita, oaB Die Ser.
Staaten bort einen eigenen @oniul er'
halten, ebenio pie aud anoere Mabte,
@nglano. 6rantreid uno peri6ieoens
iiioameritaniite Staaten. Sic man.
ni9faltise uno orisiuele Siclieitisteit
oieler alusItellun9 ldBt lid gar nidt be-
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lit bic puppenabtbeiluns. Die Sons
neberser slusiteller limb sewiests
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Der @aare bic erite NorbeOlnsune ieoss
Sei9aItes 1T: bic pafenoe Geclamt.