davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
Eliminating the Black Voter.

The plan which it has been proposed to
adopt in the Third congressional district of
Louisiana for the selection of candidate
for congress will hardly meet with the APP
prevail of the National Republican party
nor the Republican party of Louisiana. 1t
is that a congressman for the district shall
be chosen by the white voters at primary.
At this primary democrats, populists and
republicans will be permitted to vote The
purpose is TO eliminate the blacks from
politics.
The boiling sugar planters have said all
along that they did not want TO bring the
blacks into politics. They understand the
trouble the blacks cause. If the blacks
give their votes they must be given share
of the Offices, and their share Of the Offices
must be in proportion to the number of
votes they cast
InLouisiana blacks in office means politi-
cal corruption. That is what it meant
when the republicans controlled the state,
and that is what it would mean if the
blacks were brought into Office by demo-
cratic influences,
The sugar planters have gone over to the
Republican party, but they do not like
their political bedfellows in the state. The
proposed plan to get rid of them will not
induce the National Republican party to
regard with much favor the bolt of the SUI
gar planters 1t is difficult TO see how the
sugar planters can act in harmony with
the Republican party if they will not be-
come part of that party in their own
state.
The Republican party of Louisiana is
composed almost wholly of blacks, and
there are among them some surprisingly
shrewd politicians. They would make the
situation exceedingly unpleasant for the
boiling planters if they found themselves
shut out from political affliation with
them. They would make their own nomi-
nations, in all probability, and the sugar
planters would either have to support their
nominees or act independently, and indie
pendent action would amount to nothing.
The boiling sugar planters are beginning
to find out that they acted hastily. although,
as rule, they are not yet willing to admit
they did. The custom house employees and
all other federal officials in Louisiana have
been virtually told that if they sympathize
with the boiling planters they will have to
resign, so that their places may be filled
with democrats.
And the boiling planters are being told
that they can gain nothing by going over to
the Republican party and that they are
certain TO lose a great deal.
1t would not be surprising if the boilers
should abandon their movement and return
to the Democratic party. There are less
than 600 of them, and they cannot control
any considerable number OF votes outside
of their own. They acted as if they owned
the state, and thought the entire white
and black population would follow their
lead. They have been greatly surprised
when they found they took nobody but
themselves to the Republican party, and
that they would not be permitted to dictate
to that party. The sooner they get back
into the democratic fold the better it will
be for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

The south will not buy much western
corn this year if any. She has surplus
which she ought to turn into meat, so that
there would be no need to send the money
received for cotton to the west for bacon
II is announced that within the last week
or two Alabama has shipped a vast amount
Of corn to Illinois at As cents bushel
When the south can sell corn she is not
badly of, even if cotton is below cents a
pound. r-i ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city al S.o0 month,
S for six months, and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, one
month, S.00; three months, $3.50; six
months, $500; one year. 5000.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issueD.
three months, 500; six months, $500; one
year, $500
The MORNING NEWS, Tri- Weekly,
Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
three months, N.25; six months, $3.50; one
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail, one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year, Si.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
type-equal to one inch space in depth
is the standard of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
Revival Of Business.

Our dispatches yesterday morning from
. Baltimore stated that reports from all
ports of the south show a general improve
ment in business. and indicate a still
/ greater improvement in the near future.
/ The New York Tribune, a day or two ago,
published interviews with quite large
number Of the leading business men of that
city which furnished convincing proof that
there is very marked revival 10 business.
The Tribune had been asserting in its edi-
torial columns that the contrary was the
fact, and its action in publishing the inter-
views was, therefore, all the more notable
The conservative Philadelphia Ledger
says The improvement Of business con-
dItions can be no longer successfully dis
puted IL is 50 general and so manifest as
to render ridiculous those INSCRIPTIONS
partisan organs which, closing their eyes
to the truth, continue to ignore it as if it
had no real existence. The leading finan-
cial and trade journals of the country,
those the special mission of which it is to
present for the information of their read
ers the most accurate statements with re-
gard to the state of finance, manufactures
and commerce, give the most gratifying re-
ports Of reyiving activity"
"The community OF business now has
that assurance of stable business which
will enable it to put forth its strength Of
enterprise. 1t is already putting it forth
and is confuting day by day, by its activ-
ity, the false cries and alarms Of the parti-
san prophets of evil"
Those who expected that the business
revival would come all at once are, Of
course, disappointed, but the level-headed
business men, who know that prosperity
must come gradually, are not. There will
be strikes and failures, as there always
are, even in the most prosperous times, and
these the croakers and prophets of evil will
continue to seize upon and parade as evil
dences that the business depression is as
great as it'll has been at any time during the
last year and half, but their views will
not prevail against the steadily increasing
evidences that the times are becoming bet
ter
The south is recovering faster, even
though the price Of cotton is below cents,
than the west, and the southern people are
showing their confidence in the future by
projecting all sorts of improvements for
the development and up building of their
section. General prosperity will kill popu-
lism and eliminate the silver question from
politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

The death rate among little children in
New York city has fallen off immensely
since Mr.. Nathan Straus inaugurated his
sterilized milk charity. That charity has
done vast amount of good 1t is pity
there isn't similar charity in every city
in the country. Who can say that the
large mortality among infants in cities is
not largely due to impure milk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
No Danger Of a European war.
From the New York Times Gnd)

II is very unlikely indeed that the coin
ctdcnce OF meeting OF the French and English
cabinets threatens tho peace of Europe as IL
seems TO have Ueen construed to do both in
London ana Paris Neither the question of
MadAi ascar nor the eastern war raises any
thing like so difficult and Irritating question
as was raised last year by the behavior of the
rench In siam. yet the crisis passed without
doing any harm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

The committee appointed to notify
Senator Hill Of his nomination does not
seem to be in a hurry to discharge its duty.
1t is understood that Senator Hill is doing
his utmost TO harmonic the party and pre-
vent the nomination Of an Independent
democratic ticket. In this connection the
story is given out that last winter when
Senator HILL in a speech in the Senate, in
cidentally praised Mr. Cleveland's course
in respect to the tariff, Mr.. Cleveland de-
clared at cabinet meeting that he felt he
could hug Senator Hill. Stories of this
sort have a conciliating effect. and may
bring the hostile factions in New York
together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

A picture of Capt D. G. Purse. that does
not do him justice, adorns the first page of
Thursdays issue of the Philadelphia Led
ger. Capt. Purse is a much better looking
man than this picture represents him to be.
The picture is presented in connection with
an account of the opening of the Congress
of American Farmers at Parkersburg, Va.
Savannah is furnishing quite a number of
subjects for newspaper pictures these days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

1t is to be hoped that Fitzsimmons is not
so pleased at having the opportunity to
meet Corbett that he will forget to train
for the contest. His recent contest in New
Orleans was chid's play in comparison
with that which he has arranged with
Corbett. The chances are that he will be
more surprised than pleased by the time
he has had a half dozen rounds with Cor
bett, provided the contest lasts that long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

The populists appear to have got a pretty
strong fOothold in Fulton county. 1t would
be strange if they hadn't in view of the
fact that they have had so much populist
literature served out to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

Some Of the populists, it seems, are al
ready talking about the part they will play
in the election of a senator from this state
The probabilities are they are talking too
soon. 1t will be surprising if they are per-
mitted TO play any part at all. A demo-
cratic caucus will settle that matter with
out any assistance from them. If the popu-
lists should have hand in making a
choice, they would insist upon a senator so
close to the populists that his democracy
couldn't be recognized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Cd u
On
The Greatest Southern System,

IMPROVED schedules. Through hrst-class
Il coaches between Savannah and Ashevule
n. c., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. c., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and. improved service to Wash.
ington New Y ork and the East.
Only line in the south operating solid vestl.
buIed limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains between New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Char
lOtte, Columbia. savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New YORK
on all through trains. Also dining cars be-
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 81
and So
w. A. TURK, G. P. A.. Washington, D. C.
s. H. HARDWICK. A. 6. p. A, Atlanta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
CURRENT coMMENr.
His Campaign on It's Last Legs.

From the Washington Post (Dem)
Col J. Hampton Hoges congressional cam
paign is now showing strong symptoms OF
grogginess. o.. So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

The prospect that there will be an indie
pendent democratic ticket in New York be-
comes less promising day by day. The
more such a ticket is discussed the greater
the follyof it appears to be. And, after all,
it is probable that the leaders of the indie.
pendent movement are only figuring for
concessions in the matter of the local
tickets in New York city and Brooklyn.
The public is permitted to see only the sur
face Of things OF the under currents of
politics it knows nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

Judge J. N. Scott, the brother-in-law Of
ex-President Harrison, is at the front with
3 message from the ex-President to the
country. Gen. Harrison says, according to
his brother-in-law, that he would
not decline the honor OF a presi-
Dental nomination if it were ten
dered to him unanimously by the repub-
licans, without any effort on his part.
The general is not anxious for another four
years seige of of6ce-seekers, who, during
his first term, made life burden to him.
II would not have been so bad if the people
had reelected him TO the presidency, as
during his first term he had the Office
seekers nearly all fixed, but to send him
back now would be merely to inaugurate
repetition Of the old worry ana trouble
with the patriots seeking place. u would
be too cruel TO turn the onice-seekers loose
on the General again, and the mass Of
voters will probably see to IL that he is not
annoyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

First reports of accidents and disasters
are generally exaggerated. That is the
case in respect to the report of the damage
done TO the orange crop by the cyclone of
last week that swept over Florida The
first accounts of the storm left the impress
sion that at least half the oranges had been
blown from the trees. 1t turns out that
the loss Of oranges will not amount to more
than per cent, and there are still about
5000, 900 boxes for which the orange grow
ers are anxious to get good prices.
1t is being told for the benefit Of Mr..
Morton, the republican candidate for gov
ernor Of New York, that he is the only liv-
ing man of whom it may be said that his
mo" meant the loss of the presidency of
the United States II seems that he was
offered the nomination for Vice President
on the ticket with Garfield, and declined it
on the advice of Senator Conkling. The
place was afterward given to Mr. Arthur,
who became President. But Mr.. Mort on
could not have foreseen that Garfield would
be elected and die before the expiration of
his term. He declined the place of Vice
President probably for reasons, which at
the time seemed TO be good ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner manager.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

mithln iebr snapp; ia f@lte6li& mo-
rem BE tebauernSpertben NaturttIber'
benz Mrbuneerr nabe limb bennod9'
ma4kn Ne teinerlet Weriu4e tt4'
Menntbierfsii4 ~ eria9en, bas re IN.
folder NGbe batten. Mie marde Wei,
&c bdtten tpobl anberS sebdnoelt!
Die Renntbiere tperben ben ein9es
borner auf ldnsere Grift leibueiis
iberlaTen; porerft bat mar, eine Jritt
bon funf Sabren fur 3tredmdbig ses
funben. 60 piele 9biere, tpie lie err
balten baben, miTen bic Gstimos aa'
riidbringen; tue aber pelG. lie 1arii<
ber betommen baben. sebOren linen
fammt benz Grstbnib ber gdnaen Muss
beutung.
Ws friber mitsetbeilt, Fnb erfab<
rene lappldnbii4t Renntbier3ii&ter
sur untertpeiiune Der Gineeborenen
mad Mlasta stbraht norben. unb bon
ibnen erbalten an ber Station Seller
beitdnbia IL bis Is iunse Gstimos
prattf4en llnterri&t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

Mit RId;1. auf ben ioeben err
foleten Sob bes prdiibent Der franz
a1fifden Deputirtentammer 8urbeau
tperben einiee Mnsaben iiber ben ba<
bur9 patanta eetpprbenen b~esebrenss
tpertben poite1, bon SSntereKe fein. Der
Rammerprdiibent bat, auber 100000.
ST. 3ulase Amtspobnuns i'm Nebtn>
palait Beg palais Bourbon nebft Be5ug
na1en fonitisen NuBunaen, obne bic
es bier ni4t abeeht. Gr perfigt
enblid iiber bic 100000 st.. bic
gu ben ia4li4en Mussaben ieines Mm=.
tee tpie aud Der Rammer beftimmt
finb. Desbalb 1T feline Stele unter-
8riibern ibre 100000 ST. tptrtb. Rom
nte bod @ambetta als Rammerprd=
ibent feinem Ro4 10000 IT. &C.
bait 5ablen, iid cine iilberne Babe
betpanne anf4afen. Der Gin3ug bes
prGiibenten in bic 4amm.r 1T TETS
1ebr feterli9. cine grobe Staatsbanbz
lung. .Sobalb ct unter fetner 9bire
er{deint, .tperbeln bic 8rpmmelr, pro-
fentiren bic @olbaten, bic bon feiner
Mobnuns Bis our 9biir bes Si==
b~unesfaales @aFe bilben, bas @etpe9r..
Dor benz prGfbenten eeben 5tpef
Sdlieber in f4paraer 9ra4t, fiber
ner 9alstette unb Stobbesen, milf
benz Rlappbut unterm Mrm. Nuf
beiben Seiten bes prdiibenten eebt
Elm OHiaier. binter ibnen folgen bic
S@rtftflbrer u. I. M. 81. 8an3leiz
biener mabnen bic Sdumisen unter
ben 3uf9auern, ben 9ut gu aieben.
Mn Der Saaltbiir balten bic OFi5iere,
benn bic betpaHnete Ma4t bart ni9t
in bas Qeiligtbum ber @oltsnertre=
tune ~einseben. Die S4lisber ubtr
rufen luut in ben @aal binein: Mon=
fieur l preiibent. Dieter ldbt T4
nit Wirbe auf feinen SeKel ober
9bron 1tieber. 0on bort bat er por=
erft nur leere 8dnte gu bef4auen,
benin erit Is bis 80 Minuten fpdter
finb s.nus, etpa $50 Mbseorbnete,
i'm @ual, I'm bic @ibun9 beginner au
tDnnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
Nie Re In einem weri&te ber rRSl'
nit&ea" 3eitnns sei&iIbert
werbeu.
llnslaubli&e 0rauiamiett Se0en ots
1uslidlideu, melde ti& e.
9aben.
Axsebli&er Herind ber $arfea, etuen
Beri&teritatter bur& 8ete&aus
al getpinneu.

YN DefettS unttr Den 1teueIteH
| Na4ri@ten ertpGbnt. bat bic .RSlniz
fde' Setting" biefer Sage Elm S@reiz
ben aus Mrmenten perDHentli@t. nell
DIES bon lneuer @reueln, bon Der Gins
Gfdtrung' BON % DDrfern, Der plans
|.beruna bon IL ODrfern unb Der Grz
mprbune bon 40, prieiern eraGblt.
Sn benz Smreiben beibt es. bab bic
tirtif9en 9eiabunsen BON Gr5erum,
Srifa, Ban, Sisranocert. Bubtrt uno
Mu19, aufammen ettpa $4,000 Wann,
geeer bic Mrmenier seianbt purben.
Die 8efeblsbaber bie{er 9ruppen err
flGrten ben Dorfbepobnern: rMir baz
ben 8efebl Gu4 bur4 bas S4pert
umaubringen, neil Sbr Der Regierung
often Grob seboten babt."
Der MngriF besann am 18. Musu1t.
Das erite Mal apurben bic 9Irten auz
riidae14lagen. Das 8lutbab begana
am 5. September. Dieienisen 4rmez
nier, pel9e ii4 bebinsuneslos ersaben,
tpurbea an pfGble sebunben, tporauf
linen bic @liebmaben abgefGgt MUIR
ben. Mnberen tpurben bic Ginsetpeibe
berausgeriKen unb bic Mu9en ausge=
fto4en. Rinber murben in bremen
bes Del gemorfen unb Grauen gefolz
teri unb %perbrannt. Di 3ruppen
pliinberten bic Rir9en aus unb brannz
ten bidelben bann nieber. Inter De-
men, tpel@e Der Wilbbeit Der Solbaz
tel, gum .Opfer felen, befanben it4
pier3is prieiter, tpel4e in rober Meiie
ermorbet purben.
Ser brittf4e @pnful, Elm Mrmenter,
tpurbe auf ben @runb bin perbinbert
fi9 na9 benz @9auplab ber @reuel gu
begeben, bab es fir einen Mrmtnier
ni@t ii4er lei, ii4 benz S@auplab ber
unruben 3u ndbern. Dies belt thn
inbeb ni9t babon ab, einer 0erfu4 gu
MAIDEN, bic Wabrbeit in @rfabrung
au brineea, aber als Ct fi4 einem Der
berbeerten D0rfer gu ndbern periu@te,
purbe ct perbaftet.
Inter Dener, tpel9e Mugen5eu9en
Der @reuel tparer, befanb fi4 Elm Spa
nier Namens 3imenes. Diefem boten
bic tiirtifden 8eb0rben grobe Bette
4unesfummen, bamit Ct in ben en9liz
19en 3eitungen bic Dubrbeit Der Be-
ri9te iiber bic periibten @epalttbaten
in Mbrebe ftene. Sic perfu@ten i'm
aud bur4 8efte4unsen gu betpegen.
mad England 81 reiien, nm @ortrdge
iiber Mrnerien au balten, in benen CT
bic 3ufriebenbett Der Mrmenier bstcz
men ionte. Senor .3imenes mics bic
linn gema9ten Mnerbietunsen 3urud.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
9er Gintnb.

Das @elb purbe erfunben,. un
Dienite trgenb tpel9er Mrt, bic fi@ BIZ
Menf4en gesenieittg leiiten, auf be,
@tene aus3uglei4en. IS mar bies
BEL Der 3unebmenben 3abl ber 8enobz
rer Der Grbe, unb benz INNER elgerer
9ertebr, in ipel4en lie traten, eine
Motbpenbigfett. Mber nt4t all
Dienfte, bic fi@ bic Meni@en seaen=
{eitig leiiten, merben nit @elb aus
geglt9en; in febr pielen Dtn9en betBt
es beute nod, serabe ipie Dor Grim
bung bes @elbes: ,Du tbuft mir Dies,
unb i9 tbue Dir DaS." Das gilt
fptpobl i'm polittf4en alpb iml &C.
i&dftli&en, als aud i'm fo3talen Sc
ben. Gs 1T bies ber gebetmnibbole,
aber oft febr f4pertpiegenbe 9auf4z
Mrtitel: ginflub. Mnerbings giebt
es aud 2eute, bic ibreu ginf1ub eegen
fltngenbe Miin3e umieben, aber BON
Denert 1T bier nidt bic Rebe, mir
{pre9en bon - natirli9 perbdltnibz
mGbig - ebrli4en Men5den, bic fi9
gegen1eitig gu belfen bereit ftnb. Mlit
Dem @infub it's aber Elm eigen Ding,
er 1T tpie Der Grebit, Der umfo better
1T, ie tpeniger er gebrau@t pirb. Mu4
giebt es. ebenfotpenis eilen unbe9rer,3z
ten @infIub, pie einen unbegren3ten
Grebit, obglet@ maj, biefe @ebensarten
3utpeilen brau@t. Das n@influbs
Gonto," tpern mir uns 10 ausbruden
biirfen, tpirb nur nod piel %belitater,
bel fetnfubliser, piel mpitertDfer
aefiibrt, ME bas bes CREDITS. Sn prd@
ci1en 3ablen, nidt einrnal In runbsn,
tpirb ba ni4tS eingetragen, aber etnz
getragen mirb bod jebe portiDn Gin
FLUFF, bic per3apft mtrb. l1nb bas lit
rur meni4li@! Dte gauge @elt berubt
auf i@egeniettigteit unb cine 9anb
mub bic anbere tpaf4en.. IS mag
ein3elne Td1e geben, pie es iiberbaupt
tine @egel obne MuSnabme 9iebt, tpo
ber Cine benz Mnberen feinen Gin
flub" gu @ebote {tent, obne einer DIM
lt4en @egenbtenit gu ertuarten ooer
bereits erbalten gu baben; aber bic
groBe Mebr3abl Der Menf@en, bic
anitdnbtsiten uno ebrli@iten NIT etn=
besrtFen, betra4ten nit Redt ben
@inf1ub, ben ie beitBen-irgenbpie
ober ~irgenbpo beftBt jeber Meni4
einen @infuB als Elm &1p:tal. 11no
10 it's AUDI! Seben mir, tpober uno
tparum Menf4en iiberbaupt @tnFub
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
MIastas Menntb,cr. Mera.

Weitbin bat ii9 bas Yublitum ba:
fir interefiirt, tpie bon Regierun9s:
tpege11 unternommen @eriu4, @enn:
there aus Sibirien in unierem 9erri:
ttouimm Mlasta eiu3ubiireern unb BIZ
,bortigen @ingebornen, bic cine neut
@runblase CUR @etpinnuns ibres Sc:
bensunterbaltes bringenb brau4en
in ibrer 3l4tune gu %lntertpetien, lid
auf bic Dauer bemdbren miirbe.
g2a9 ber, ntueiten Ma9ridten bier
iiber, berer f@ot1 Ginger Mertb be!3u=
mef1en 1T, barf man fi4 Big jeBt 81
benz @rfolg bieies @rperimentes graz
tuliren. Mep. @belbon Sadfon, ber
our 3eit in G%alifornien neilenbe GU
per~intenbent ber S4ulen bon Mlasta,
bat nur -<rmuthigenbe Mittbeilungen
gu MAIDEN; ia feline biesbe5igltden
@rnartungen iinb ibertroHen tporben.
vWas ,bas Ramel fir Miien unb
Mfrita, unb bas 8urro fir Neu Me>
rico unb Mrt3ona 1T" 10 ertldrt Ct
beitimmt ~ rDas mirb bas @enntbter
fir bas innere Mlasta perben, ni4t
Bios fir ben eineeborenen @stimo,
fonbern aud fir ben Gorf4er, Berg
bauer urb Metauiu9er. Das Inter
nebmen ftiftet ulio mad ieber Settle bin
.@egen."
gu ben Ginpdnben, melde gesen
bas b~eerbentpeife 9alten bon &ennz
tbierer in Masta porsebra@t nurben,
9eb0rte Dor M0em Der: baB bic mill
Ben @sfimos unb tire 9unbe jebenz
fans balb nit ibnen fertig iein Mir
|Sen. Dieie 8efur@tung bat iid
ni9t b%etpabrbeitet, obpobl es an Be-
ionberer @eriu@uns fir bic Gstimos
gu FOLDER RGuberpirtbf4aft ni4t
feblte.
gttpa cine Meile bon Der &enntbierz
6eerbepon Yprt Clarence liegt Elm
Dorf, tporin bunbert @stimos tpobz
men. @~er9angenen Winter murbe bei
biefen 2euten Der @orratb an getrod=
reten GH&en unb ionitisen 2ebens<