davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
WILL RuY ALIX.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The World will
tomorrow say that H. Q. Havelnayer
has practically made arrangements to
buy Alix. the trotting queen. Mr.. Have
meyer visited Monroe Salisbury, who is
in charge OF the mare at Madison
Square Garden. in regard TO the pro-
posed purchase. He wanted to know
the price, Mr.. Salisbury said ne had
several times refused $4,000 and that
he would not part with for less than
$50, 1000. AS result of the conversation
AliX was today carefully examined by a
veterinary surgeon who pronounced her
perfectly sound. 1t is believed Mr..
Havemeyer will buy AliN tomorrow.
Mr. Havemeyer owns, among others.
Bella Ava, 2:oS% Charlie c., 2:141a, and
Harrietta 2:093l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
REALLY WANT WAR;
Mexicnns Anxious to Get Il Slap at
the GuatemaIans.

Commitan, Mexico, Nov 1S-New troops
have arrived and taken station covering
the line. There is the strongest possible
feeling here in favor OF war with Guate-
mala. The Chapana are all willing TO
shoulder muskets and many of them have
made offers to the government for arms
for war purposes.
People of the Guatemala frontier are
most bitter in the complaint against the
Guatemala government, which has lately
relieved all the authorities who were
from this section and have appointed peo-
pie from the interior to fiji their posi-
tions, and an uprising is imminent An
agent of the Guatemala government is
here trying to purchase horses for the
cavalry. The Tenth Mexican infantry
covers the frontier and besides the new
national guard, has its headquarters here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
WAGES CUT AFTER ELECTION.
The Action of n Cleveland Rolling
Mill Contrary to Promises.

Cleveland, Nov 16.-Superintendent
Gray, of the Cleveland Rolling Mill
company, caused much surprise and
indignation among the company's en-
ployees in the new steel mill today by
having notices posted announcing that
20 per cent reduction in the wages of
the men is to go into effect at once
This means a difference of from 50 to
S2.75 day to several of the rollers
The only explanation offered for this
reduction on the part of the company
was that a readjustment Of the wages
was necessary.
A prominent roller said that several
days before the election Superinten-
dent Gray took Representative
Burton around among the men solicit-
ing their support for the Republican
candidate and telling them that in case
Burton was elected hard times would
at once disappear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION

st. Louis. Nov. 1S.-The national con-
vention of the Christian Alliance,
which has been in session in this city
for some days past, ended tonight af-
ter most successful meeting. Rev.
stephen Merritt, of New York. the first
speaker of the evening, talked interest
ingly of his religion, and mentions nu-
merous cases Of persons cured OF dis
eases through faith. He was followed
by Rev. A. b. Simpson, Who spoke OF
.Whoiehearted Christianity"
At the conclusion of The speakers
volunteers for missionary work were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
MEN CRIED LIKE CHILDREN.
Armenians Meet to Take Action Re-
garding the Recent Cutrages.


Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Men cried like child
rem at the meeting of the Aremians at
Dyer hall, Milwaukee and Chicago aven-
ues, tonight when the story of atrocities
OF the Turks was retold. Some were thare
wno may have lost sisters, brothers and
parents in the recent slaughter. Pitiful
appeals Were sent up for the Christian
people of the world to take cognizance
OF the dreadful persecution of the Armen-
lans. Speakers told of the taking up of
arms and Of dying in the cause OF liberty
ana vengeance. The meeting was called
for the purpose of taking action in regard
to the reported slaughter and to discuss
ways and means by which the sentiments
OF the civilized world can be aroused to
prevent a repetition of such an outrage.
Several hundred Armenians were present
The meeting closed with the passage of
resolutions thanking The press for the
interest taken in the cause of the Armen-
ians and others appealing to the pulpit
and all good men and women to lift up
their voices in protest against further per-
secuticn of Christian people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
Ready and willing.

Saneristobal de Las Caras, Mexico,
Nov. 1S-The greatest enthusiasm ex-
lists in this state in favor of war The
government has been asked to accept
volunteers.
Societies have been organized who will
tender their services to the state and
the federal government and expect to be
sent to the front. A number of Guate-
malan spies are known to be on the
frontier and near the military camps
but so far no attention has been paid TO
them except to order them away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
DEPARTMENT OF TIE EAST.
General Miles VIII at Once Assume
Command.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-General Miles left
the city today for New York, where he
viii assume command of the department
of the east. Four officers who have been
partment of Missouri during the last
four years. will be members of General
Miles official family at Governors Is
Marion p Maus and Francis AIichler, his
aides de camps and Captain James Aller.
the chief signal officer of this department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
FIGARo.s EDIToR DEAD.

Paris Nov. 1S.-M Francis Maynard,
editor-in-chief of the Figaro, is dead.
He was IS years Of age.
NJ. Maynard was born in Brussels,
but went to Paris at an early age. He
became q contributor TO the Gaulois
and the Kausehic, and in 1863 entered
me employ of the Figaro. of which pa
per he became editor-in-chief in 1876.
Under his direction the paper soon at
tanned a high degree of prosperity and
became noted by it's many subscriptions
for charitable purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
SHELLS USED BY THE GERMANS.

IFrom the Westminster Gazette.]
German military journal publishes
statistics of the shells discharged by
the Germans against French fortresses
in the war of 1870. Strasburg heads
the list with 202, 1O0 while Belfort re-
ceived 1850. Paris 10000. Thionville
: 16. COO. Neuf- Brisach and Fort MOrtier
II 200. Verdua 5000, scissors S,4OO, Bit
che 100. Mezieres 1000, Toul 500,
Montmedy 500. Longwy 6,4OO, Metz
; 4. 800. and others follow with 5000
down to 100. The grand total reaches,
so, 900 shells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
THE BoTHERsoME HEATHER.

Portland. Or, Nov. 1s.-United States
District Judge Belhnger has rendered a
decision refusing to land all Chinese ex-
cept native born. If Chinese born in this
country are refused landing by the col
1ector Of customs they appeal to the
court in accordance with the decision of
Judge Meyers.
In the case of aliens, Judge Bellinger
holds that only the secretary of the
treasury can reverse the collector of
customs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
ARE COMING HOME.

London Nov. 1S.-Mr Byford, whose son
is with Captain Joseph Virgins, the Are
tic navigator, anG master OF the steamer
near Yugorshar, has received news that
Captain Virgins and his party are coming
aiongshore piloted by Russian Samoyo-
Ptschor when they viii make for Arch
angel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
PRISONERS BREAN JAIL.

Canyon City, Colo, Nov. 1S.-Two
prisoners, Hutchins and Furman, es-
capped from the county Jail early to-
day. They cut their way through the
ceiling and broke the thick iron doors.
They entered the sheriff's Office and
stole four revolvers and a certificate of
deposit for 5000. They left a note say
ing that whoever followed them had
better come prepared to shoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Richard Leach,
80 years old. a florist, who lived with
bis reputed wife, Mary Hope Newkirk,
on west Forty-ninth street, tried. to
kill her early this morning and at
tempted to end his own~iife by cutting
his throat with the same weapon, a
small pen-knife. The woman will prob
ably recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Conference VIII Be Held in st. Louis
on the 9th.

Washington Nov. 1S-The executive
committee OF the American Bimetalic
league has called a conference at St
Louis for November q, at which the
present situation will be fully discussed
and the policy to be hereafter pursued by
the friends of free coinage OF silver be
decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
CoNEUDENCE IN sJORSaes.

Rio de Janeiie, Nov. Recommendations
of confidence in President Mora rs continue
throughout Brazil. The chiefs of ali the
military and civil administrations have
paid their respects to him and assured
him of their assistance in his endeavors
10 maintain peace and consolidate their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

called Fifty persons 4 offered them
selves for the foreign field. while fifty
four responded to the call for home
missionaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
--------l---------
.aAPAN.S DEMANDS.

London. Nov. 1S.-The correspondent of
The Standard at Berlin telegraphs that he
learned from a Japanese source that
Japan will demand the right 10 occupy
ing into negotiations for peace with
China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
.SONb HARD BLOWS
FROM REY. BASHR0RD.
One OF the Problems Of the Age Is
the Growth of
Cities.
REAL AIM OF THE
W. C. 7. U. PEOPLE
WANT TO BRING IN THE KINGDOM
OF HEAVEN ON EARTH.

The Reverend Thinks We Arc Spir-
itually Asleep, Dreaming the Self
Same Dreams of Race Supremacy
That Have Wrecked the Greatest
Nations of the WorIsi-Thc Fntkcr
of His Country Owned n DistiI-
1cry and Sold Whisky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
punspHATE MoRks nuRNEn.

Macon. Ga, Nov. B-The Southern
phosnhate works. one of the largest
plants in the south. was totally destroyed
ys;ned at from sl250o0 to sl50,0o0. The
works were insured for ss0.o00. The COM
panV viii begin the work of rebuilding at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
THE pOETvs MEEn.

Who fainteth here in the mart, forlorn
While meE stanu chatfering by!
Go ask his trade" "a poet born,
With q song in his flashing eye"
What hath he to sell-coal, cotton, OF
corn $3.50 @Fas=s ~ l.s5fs Il g.sezai
Fair thoughts. Then let him die
Grant Allen, in The Academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
CHEROKEE BILLS
BAND SURROUNDED.
It Now Looks as Though the
Gang Would be Cap
tured.
ATTORNEY JACKSON'S
LIFE THREATENED.
is DETERMINED TO ExTERMINATE
THE OUTLAWS.

Cowboys Board n Wagner Sleeper in
Indian Territory, Pay For and
Drink All the whisky In Sight,
and Have a "Glorious" Time at
the Expense of the TendcrfOot
Passengers, Who Were Very Bad
Iy Frightened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
POPULATION on
ALASKA INCREASES.
A Season of Progress and Pros
perityf for the
People.
Law AND ORDER
WE'LL MAINTAINED.
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE MIS-
SIoNARIES.

Population Now About 32,OO0-Rein-
deer Experiment VIII Doubtless
Prove Successful-Hard Work to
Prevent SmugEIing-Bering Sen
Patrol Has Not Prevented Poach-
fngs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

If you would snow and not be known,
1--we in the city.-Cotton.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-24
Go and look at the straw hats
at J. B. Ferran.

A special to the Times-Demo-
crat under date of the 18th from
Lafayette, says: An attempt at
train wrecking was made near
Cade Station last night. Train
No. % almost run over some
crossties that had been placed on
the track, but fortunately without
doing any damage. Sheriff BrouB-
sard was notified and left imme.
diately for the scene, and after
making inquiries arrested a CO.
lored man named Joseph Samueli
and, placed him in Jail in New
Iberia Sheriff BrOussard infor'
med The Times-Democrat cor
respondent that he was satisfied
from evidence given that he ha'
caught the right party.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-24
The Great Southern Remedy.

People should not be deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures got
ton up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. B. b. which has been made in Allan.
ia for the past fifteen years. never fails
to give satisfaction as a superior build
ing up tonic and blood purifier. 1t is
made from the prescription OF an emf
nent physician. The bottle is large and
the dose small. See their advertisement
and buy that which is thoroughly en-
dOrsed by thousands Of grateful patients
whom It has cured. A trial bottle will
test its merits.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-24

The secretary OF the Elkhart CaffiaeA
ami Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart, Ind,
informs us that ;lcir prices will be lower
fer 1894 than ever. He wishes us to ask
our readers not TO purchase anything in
the line of carriages. wagons. bicycles or
harness until they have sent cents i'm
stamps to pay postage on their liz page
catalogue. We advise the readers Of this
Sapcr to remember his suggestion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-24
WHY Hoods Wins.

President Lincoln, said, You cannot
fool the people a second time" They are
too quick to recognise real merit or lack
Of 1t. and cling only to those things
which they find to be what it claimed
for them.
1t il especially gratifying that the
sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla increases
most rapidly in those sections where II
is best known.
The inference is plain. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has proven that it possesses gen.
uine merit. It maintains high stand
ard, which others cannot even approach
It is the peoples favorite blOOd-purify'
ing and building up medicine, and IL
more popular this year than ever be-
fore. All this because Hoods Cures.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-24
George Eastin sells the best


and cheapest flour in town.
We received with the compli-
ments of our young friend, Albert
P. VOORHEES,, an invitation to 1t
tend the commencement exercises
at American College of Dental
Surgery, OF Chicago, Ills.
1t is at J. B. Ferran's that
you can see the largest stock of
spring goods at the lowest prices.
In week or two there will
be over a dozen bicycles in town.
With that number of wheels a
club of wheelmen could be organ
lied, and plans could be made for
rides throughout the country that
would afford both a pleasant and
recreative time and healthful
exercise.
j. B. Ferran can offer a spe-
cial inducement in -four, he can
undersell his competitors in that
as we'll as in all other lines.
Bear in mind, that the enter
tainment to raise money to help
the Sisters of Mercy build their
new convent will take place Sun
day April first. If you intend to
help in any way you must do it
this coming week. We hope every
one will do his duty, and spend a
little money for this good cause.
We made a trip as far as the
81. John plantation this week and
found the road in front of that
plantation in most horrible con-
dition, it is full of mud holes. The
attention of the overseer of that
district should be called to the
condition of that road. It would
not require much labor to put it
in good condition, what is neces-
sary is simply a ditch on each
side and the filling of the holes.
AT George Eastin's you can
get the lowest prices on corn, oats,
-four ETC., visit his store before
buying.
The citizens of the southside
of Pinaudville are greatly relieved
by the new culvert that was Just
built. The least rains would over
flow the whole of that part of
town, but now we believe it is one
of the best drained section of the
whole town. This work was need
ed since many years ago, but we
presume the former councils did
| not investigate the need of the
| town and its people.
Mr.. L. c. Duchamp received
| several car loads of goods this
week. His prices are astonishing
ly low.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
The people of this town know
when they have a good thing.
They know they have good town
council and they are anxious to
keep them in Office again, notwith-
standing the grumbling of a hand.
full of never satisfied unprogres.
sive kaickers. The present coun.
Gil is willing to compare it's admin.
istration OF the affairs of the town
with any council that preceded
them for the last twenty years
Not even excepting the severes1
kickers.
The only real good and fine
fitting shoes are to be had at j
r. Ferran.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mathurin Lepi
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-24
Local News.

TO the Guy tHlS Weoh W Duy sOme
goods.
Mr.. Felix Bienvenu made a,
business trip down the Teche this
week.
Mr.. o. M. Nilsson left Sunday
last to spend couple Of weeks in
the city on business.
The Excelsior Brass Band will
discourse some of their sweet Sc
lections at the High Mass to-mor-
row.
The number of people who
were in town last Sunday, it being
Palm Sunday, was very large.
The collector for this paper
will soon make his collection turn.
Those indebted to it should make
note of this.
Tomorrow is Easter Sun
day, and the children have a large
supply of easter eggs for the occa-
sion, which is one of pleasure to
them.
Any of our sports that want
to buy high wheel bicycle can
call at the MESSENGER office for
examination and price.
The Steamer Octavia, OF the
Morgan line, made two trips up to
krnaudville this week and return
ed loaded with cotton and sugar.
The Favorite Brass Band COM
posed of colored people of this
town, will celebrate their Second
Anniversary tomorrow by a
dinner.
You've no doubt put in a good
weeks work for your business af-
fairs; well, say a good word for
your town to-day, and go to church
to morrow.
We have heard that the
branch road at this place will
shortly be extended to the st.
John plantation. and later on to
Breaux Bridge and Arnaudville.
Mr.. Victor Baudier, who was
we'll known in this town, where he
had many friends and relatives,
died in New Orleans, Friday the
10th inst, at the age Of 67 years.
We received this week a mag
nifcent cravat from the popular
clerk Mr.. J. c. Pernollet, saying
that they have the finest line OF
neckwears in town.
Remember that the theatre
and ball for the benefit of the Ex-
celsior Brass Band will take place
tomorrow night at Duchamp's
hall, the boys deserve to be pa
trOnize.
The bayou has risen consi-
derably this week and is still ris-
ing. 1t is believed that the cause
of the rapid rise is due to the
Courtableau discharging its wa.
tiers into the Teche.
If the citizens of this town
desire the present prosperity Of
st. Martinville to continue, lei
them support the present admin
istration who is composed oi
strictly business men.
The entertainment given fol
the benefit of the Brass Band vii
take place at Duchamp's hall to
morrow evening. The outlool
for the success of the enterprise ii
very promising.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-05-03

Few people realize the extraordi-
nary difference between ocean tariffs
and railroad rates, or to what an OK
tent the opening OF the Manchester
ship canal will reduce the cost of
transportation to Manchester from
this country. Published rates show
that grain is now carried 5000 miles
at the same rate for the entire dis
lance as is charged by tho railroads
for the hours journey between Liver
pool and Manchester, while tho pub
lished rates between Liverpool and
London are equal to a l4,000-mile
tariff at sea. This is not suggesting
that the English rates are very much
higher than those charged in this
country, for it is well-known fact
that the river and railroad rates hore
differ so greatly that percentages
can scarcely be Gale dlated - St Louis
Republic
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-05-03

Farmers in Maryland and Della
ware slowly and unwilllngly re-
linquish the idea of growing wheat
and corn in competition with the
West and half sorrowiully admit
that their lands must in tino come
to form market garden for the
great cities OF the Atlantic seabosrd.
There is an old-fashioned notion in
Delaware and upon the Eastern
shore that it is more respectable to
grow wheat in sixty-acre fields than
half dozen vegetables In small
plots and the minute peasant farm
ing of France, Belgium and Holland
has no attractions for the occupants
OF 3O0-acre farms,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-05-03

lnvestor-I see you shave rail-
road mapped out hero, but whero's
your town.
Land Boomer-Well, to tell you the
truth it amt built yeti but there 5
six candidates for sheriff in them
gallberry bushes, one moonlight dis
tillery and pond for baptisml
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16
Der Gplleftpr fpmmt.

Ser Druder bat iett ipieber elm Sabr
lang searbeitet, bas @eIb fir gapier unb
IrbeitsI6hne auSselest, ieinen 2eiern
seseniber feline boQe SduIbiefeit GEE
than, unb m6dte nun aud bic Srii9te
ieiner Nrbeit, Wiben unb 4nitrengunsen
elnbsimien. Da bic suten Seiten iebt
iebenfaqS i'm Sanbumbrebsn fommsn
iperben. 10 baben mir nit benz Nusma1en
Der Rednunsen beeonnen unb tperben
nad ben nddfen 8abItasen ben bsrebr.
ten 8unben uniere Gufipartuns MAIDEN,
boifen aud auf freunbIidsn gmpfanp
uno pinftlide 8esabIuns.
Dieieni8eu Serren 4bonnenten aber,
ipeIde ben Solicitor ni9t serne in'a
Saus fommen ieben, baben in ben nGd.
fen stpei Woden eine @eleeenbeit, in
Der Office su bssabIen, pber f6nnen aud
ben 9rdsern bas @elb anpertrauen, fol-.
ten bann aber aud barauf befeben, bat
bieie ibnen beim nadfen Runbsanse eins
Nuittune brinsen.
Da ieber Nrbeiter ieines 2obnes tpertE
III unb mir elm poIIes Sabr eebuIbii
auf ben unieriSen tparten, 70 slaubsr
mir nit Sus unb Redt sur piinftlider
8eriidii6tisuns beredtist su iein.
Utt freunbIibem @rube:
Der Serauseeber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16
SaS 6ritli 5ubtldunt.

glio am nddfen Samitas Gbenb fin,
bet in Der 2ieoerfran3 Saae baS 25idb
.rise Stiitunssfeit bes scranton @riitll
8ereins" itatt, unb eS besinnt bas Set
punft 8 nbr. Das 8rosramm umfaBi
8eiansspprtrdse Der peridiebensn tbeils
nebmenben 8ereine, SoIos nit Ordefers
besleituns. lebenbe 8ilber, Inipraden.
TanS uno 8anfett. Mebrere Der Scran.
toner beutiden 8ereine baben ibre Wlit.
tpirtuns freunoIidit suseiast, unb bon
auspdrtS baben ibr @ribeinen ansefins
bist Der Selpetia 8ranfsn untert. 8ers
elm bon Union Sia, 81. S., unb Die
Sdtpeiser Sarmonie bon Beit Soboten.
RS. SIR bic ausseseidnetite 9epirtb'
uns unb 8squemIi6feit aqer @dite iinb
bic beiten 8Orfebrunsen setrofen.
Serr Gaspar Sennp pirb einen Rad.
bIid auf bas 25'idbrise gBirfen bes
@riitIi Sereins seben; Wtapor Nm 8,
@onnea bGlt cine 4nrebs in ensIii9er
Sprade, tpdbrenb Serr Or. Sobn Srisbes
rid, @befreoufteur Der ,.Sdpeiser 9eit,
uns" bon Rstp gorf, cine beuti6e Nn.
iprade baIten tpirb; fernsr pirb Serr
5rib Ttiimpi bon Union Siq einen 8ors
tras seben. Die porSufiibrenbsn Ieben.
ben 8iIoer tperben unter 2situns bes Serrn
DR.. S. .. glmmann seeeben, unb bic
glftiben beS Iurnpereins probusiersn iid
unter ibrem 9ebrer, Germ GarI Staibsr.
9uib'8 Ordetsr beforst ben initrumens
taIsn 1beiI bes programmes.
Dis S6peissr biirfen, i'm 8srbaItnib
su ibrer 3abI, nit beredtister @enustbu'
uns auf ibre @irfiamfeit I'M eeieai6afts
liden unb 8ereiusleben suriidbIiden. iie
baben nit ber ibnen eisenen Nusbausr
allen Stiirmen Der 3eitperbaltniHe 9rob
seboten, unb Der @iirtli Serein itebt beute
ba ni9t nur aIs elmer Der dIteitsn, ion.
bern aub als elmer Der beiten Der Serans
toner 8ereine. MDse er aud in Der gu.
funft tpa4ien, sebeiben unb iesensreid
tpirfen