davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
JADaneae Forces Routed,

LONDON, Sept. TIA dispatch from seoul, Corea, dated Sept. 10, says the Japanese force moving from Gsnssn was completely routed by Chinese at Sing Chuen. Both sides are reported to have lost heavily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
DIES OF AslATlc CHOLERA.

Captain Brldgeman of the Baltimors
 Contracts the DiseaEe In China.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-A Tacoma, Wash, special to The Journal says that Captain ". P. Bridgeman of the war ship Baltimore died there of Asiatic cholera. He contracted the disease re- gently in China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Four Mors- -Arrsst. Made.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 17.-Frank H. Berry of Rosemark, Frank Tucker, William G. Thompson and Jim Walker of Kerr vile have been jailed under indict. ment for alleged complicity in the Mill. ington lynching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
cl.y,. Vote Not chailenrei.

PARIS, Ky. Sept. l5.--Colonel Clay's vote was not challenged as ha,i been ex- pected. Owens, it is reported, will get majority in Bourbon county, which was conceded to Breckinridge.
 Four votes were challenged at Frank fort. where oxsns is reported q sweep-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
St. Louis and Return.

On Sept 9th 11th, 18th, 18th 20th 27th and Oct. 2nd, 4th, 9th, l1th. l6th and 18th the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at $l5.35 for round trip. Tickets good, returning, five days from date of sale. B. If. WILSON, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Good Railroad Connections.

Train No. 1 via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection at Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos. and 2, via Illinois Central R. R., for points on the St. Louis, Chicago & New Orleans divisions E. H. Wilson,
 Aren't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
The Worst Punishment of Crime.

lawyer-Come, brace up, man. They can't do any more than impriscn you for 10 years or so. Your offense isn't Q capital crime, you know
 Criminal tsobbing)-Yes, Iknow, but they'll print 'sikenesses' of rue in all the daily papers. --Someryille Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Tom Johnson Renomlnated.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Congressman Tom L. Johnson was renominated for congress Saturday by the Twenty first district Democratic convention.
 REED COMING WEST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Site Ilrnye Several,

The old joke about the inability of a woman to drive nail has passed into silent and sympathetic dust The other day farmers wife three miles west of town successfully shingled the entire one side of her dwelling house while hol husband was in town looking up c carpenter. --O Oklahoma Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
St. Louis Exposition Commencing Sept. D

For this occasion the Iron Noun tain will sell tickets to St, Louis and return for one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September6. II, 13, IS, 20, 9, 2; 0c- tober }. 1, 9, II, l6 and Is. Good to return five days from date of sale.
 j. l.. REINACH. Tkt Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Mk. F. N HUDSON as candidate for the office of City Attorney to all the unexpired term of Mir. A. D. Grace, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

Phys,cians generally fail to recognize. the importance Of this fact but treat tho organ Itself instead of the cause of he trouble Tie noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D,. IL B., has given the greater part Of his life to the study Of this subject. and the principal discoveries concerning 1t are due to his eIlfts'
 DF. Miles Restorative Neryine the unrl- yaled brain and perVe food, ispiepared on the principle that aIt nervous and many osher difficulties originate from disoraers or the nerve centers Its wonderful success Inc III lg these disorders Is testified to by thousands ln every part of the land.
 Restorative Neryine cures sleeplessne5s, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex ual debility, St. Yitus dance. epilepsy etc. Il is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on positive guarantee by all drug glsts, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles MeGi al Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of prise s1 per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
The Human Electrical Forces
How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body as the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe- eially attractive department or science, as i' e,erts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body Nerve aoLIe hS as Oroduead by the brain and conveyed Dy means of the nerves to the various organs .S ol hl k.lS-, 1b,Iu sn0nlying the latter WlIh the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

N0E U0Ays b1 A9 ' -A EENS ANe vitality necessary to ln- sure their health. The pueumogastrlc nerve, as shown here, may be saisl 10 be the most important of the entire nefpe sys- tenn, as 1t supplies the heart. lungs. stomach, bowels, etc. With ne
 nerve force necessary tQ keep them active ana healthy. As will be seen bY the cut the long nerve descending from [ he base of the brain and terminating in the bow els Is the pneumogastrlc, while the numerous lit- tie branches supply the heart, lungs and stom- ach with necessary El> tality. When the brain becomes in any way qls- ordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which 1t supplies is lessened. and the or gans receiving the di- minislied supply are con-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

SAS FRASCIsco. July 20 The steam
ship Garlic. from Hong Kong aud ioko-
hama. brought only - cabin passengers
and had but five white. IA japanese and
one Chinese in the steerage. This IL the
first time in the history of the steamship
service between here and Hong Kong
that so few Chinese have come To San
Francisco. The explanation given by
the officers Of the Garlic Is the fact that
all able bodied Chinese wer" detained
pending the outcome of the negotiations
between China and Japan. When the
steamer was ia Chinese waters mum
ber 81 merchants and students wanted
to come 10 San Francisco. but the
Chinese authorities would not issue
them passports. As result Of the war
both the Pacific Mail and Occidental 4
ORIENTAL compsnies expect their stea u.er-
to come in almost bare of Chinese pas.
sengers.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01
nrient Ingli.h Notes.

Among the curiositles which are
OCCASIONAL = shown TO favored visit.
oIs 10 the .5ank of England are some
specimens of ancient notes. "a mum
ber of them of denominations no
longer III vogue. such az II. Els and
s2j. There l. also carefully preserved
the oldest surviving note, one of tn,
year 1899, the amount being writtrl
in ink Another curiosity l. a note
for 1000. .OOU. which was required
Tor some transaction between the
bank and the government, but IL
tins case. too, the amount Is written
with the pen. The longest time dur
ing which note has remained out
side the bank l. III years. 1t was foi
s25, and II II computed that the com
pound interest during that long Pc
nod amounted TO no less than f6, 600
Collector
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Minneapolis Suffers the Third
Disastrous Fire of
Her History.
The Omaha Railroad Company and the
shelSin Carpenter Company the
Greatest Victims.

MISNEAPoLIs, July 81. The third dis
astrous fire in the history Of Mime
apolis broke out about 3:30 this after
noon in the lumber yards Of the Shelvin-
Carpenter company. II spread with
remarkable rapidity and before il was
controlled destroyed property valued at
nearly 100000. Besides -. l0O.oH feet
Of lumber. the gas manufacturing plant
Of the Omaha railroad company. the
round house. tool house and sand house.
and also the turn tables Of that road.
nearly forty freight cars. some loaded
with merchandise. and the office build.
ing Of Shelvin Carpenter company were
burneI.
Revised figures place the loss of the
Sheivin Carpenter company at s2lO.D
with insurance at slG0.ooo. The loss to
the Omaha company. including cars, Is
nearly sGDo.OoO. covered by blarket in
eurance
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01
VALUE OF THE WATER PAIL
More fire. Put Out with II Than with An
Other Appliances.

ouner Appliances.
With all the improvements that
have been made in fire extinguishing
apparatus. the fact remains that the
simple pail Of water is. even at this
day. one of the most efficient pieces
of apparatus Of this class that has yet
been in use. Insurance statistics in
deed show that more fires are put
out by water pals than by all other
appliances put together, the only
point that can well be raised against
them being that while they are gen
orally provided abundantly enough
in places where they are likely to be
of service the water Is very apt to
be wanting
Ii is true also, in a measure, that
even if the pals were kept full they
are often borrowed for some purpose
and not returned. so that when most
needed they are unavailable. As IA
way out Of this difficulty it has been
proposed 10 Use pals with round or
conlcal bottoms, which will not stand
ON floor and are not therefore like
ly To be taken off for some use for
which they We're not intended but
this form seriously diminishes the
value of the pail as "a fire eXtinguish
er. since a man with two of them III
his hands. arriving at the scene of
action, cannot Use either Of them
without setting the other on the floor
and losing all its contents.
A an improvement on this a su
perintendent III one of the large
New England mills, who had found
it difficult To keep the fire pals full
and III good order, some time age
adopted the following interesting ex
| peiient: The hooks carrying the
pals were fitted with pieces of spring
steel strong enough to lift the pai
when nearly empty. but not sufficient
" 80 to lift a full pail Just ovel
each spring i'll sucl position to bt
out Of the way of the handle of the
| pail was set metal point connected
with a wire from an open circuit bat
/ terry.
! 50 long a. the pals We're full theil
] "tlBhl. WIFI huuS bn lt-th haohr
kept the springs down, but as soof
~ one was removed or lost "a con
siderable portion of Its contents by
/ evaporation the spring on its hool
/ would rise. coming in contact witt
the metal point, thus closing the bat
terry circuit and ringing bell IN TN,
managers office. at the same tim'
showing on an annunciator wher'
the trouble was As the bell con
tinued To ring until the weight Of tn,
delinquent pail was restored II wa
impossible To disregard the sum
mons. and no more reason was foun,
to complain of the condition of th'
fire buckets -Cassicr' Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01
- Outlaw TRUSTS.

WAsHISGTos, July "a. Representative
Hutchinson. Of Texasl has introduced a
resolution for an amendment to the con
stitution to give congress jurisdiction
over trusts. The amendment proposed
is reported as follows: Trusts and
monopolists. dealing in agricultural pro
ducts or other articles OF prime neces-
sity, shall not exist in the United States.
and congress shall have power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01
About Cooking

In the days when our English fore
fathers were more concerned about plenty
Of hard fighting than about the way
their food was prepared. the proverb
God sends meat but the devil sends
cooks must have been uttered by some
tough old warrior who was wrestling
with an unsavory dinner. Since that
time, the world has been reaching the
conclusion that a means of gauging the
civilization OF :people Is the state OF
their cookery. and now a great deal of
attention is paid to gastronomic science.
Cooking schools have been established
in the cities. manyof our public ward
schools give cooking lessons two or three
times week. while this year the Mime
sofa School Of Agriculture holds a sum
mer school Of dairying and cooking for
women. Whatwe eat has become OF i'm
| portance and how it is to be cooked II
, is a question not to be disregarded. Al
ways leaders in the improvement and ao
vance incident to civilization. railroad
companies took the initiative and, b,
the establishment of veritable hotels OF
on wheels. rescued the traveller from thu
lunch counter and the railway eating
house, the Scylls and Charybdis o
travel. between which ones digestion
was almost sure to be wrecked. At tn
head Of all stand the peerless dininl
cars Of the Burlington Route running
on all its principal lines, in which. at
moderate price. the tourist may have
well cooked and served meal as an,
hotel in the great cities can fnrnish
Buy tickets via this line, and you nee'
never eat a poor meal. Apply y an
ticket agent or write to W. j. c. Kenyon
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI. IA.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

Wife returning from church. To
her husband who had staid at homei
-Yuu should have heard DIR Doe
sermon against dishonesty this morn
ing. my dear. / don't know when
anything mas made such a profound
impression upon me. think IT will
make a better woman of me as long
as live.
Husband Did you walk homei
Wife-No, / took tram. And do
you know. John. the conductor never
asked me for my fare, 50 l saved
twopence. Wasn't l lucky'-London
Million.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01
All Brok~n y.

W,LTHAM. Mass. July -. Harry Ty
Ter did not succeed in breaking the mile
record at Waltham to-day on account
of poor pace making and an accident.
He succeeded in breaking the worlds
record for one half and three fourths of
mile.
Nat Butler Of Cambridge fulfilled the
expectations Of the knowing ones 10y
breaking the record for two miles and
breaking it hard.
Tyler's time. mile, was l;133j. one.
half ~ 4 ) worlds record. three quar-.
ters ~ II worlds record. Butler :
time two miles 4 07 -.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit OF those who can never remem-
ber. the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table Of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for July.
1888:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

The cycl.st with arfambition To be
mistaken for racing man rode up
to a wayside watering trough, stead
led himself by putting one foot on IL
and called out to the farmer on the
other side O. the fence:
Can you tell me how far it is to
the next town." he asked.
Il can't tell which way you're trav.
elm" replied the farmer, unless
you raise your head SOS l can See
where it's fas.ened ON. I'm leetle
nearsighted. Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The averagefor the month
was "A above zero. The highest was l01
in the shade on the n. on the -. - and
~. the highest was 100, los and l07, re
spectively in the shade. On those dates
~, ~ and n. the average was ~, - and
80 \ very high average.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

WAsHISGToS. July 30. The senate to
day passed the house bill exempting
those who have entered public land
under the desert laad law from making
the annual improvements required 10y
law. and extending the period within
which final proof can be made to five
y.ara
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

CHICAGO. July 3l.-The live stock re-
ceipts today were the largest ever known.
viz: Hogs 65.OOO. cattle 5000. sheep
1000, a total OF $1,000 head. This ex-
traordinary movement is attributed to
the failure OF the corn crop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

MINNEAPOLIS. July 3O.-From a rail
road official it is learned that Hang Ho
and Ye Chung, agents Of the Chinese
government, have large shipments Of
rifles on the way to China. -Four car.
loads left Montreal last night via the
Canadian Pacific and the 500. Two
hundred Thousand rifles have been or
dered
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01


nc
That affoi. ex. zen and most CON-
fortabh ,ili t. h Milwaukee.
That traverse Ce nj. and pictur-
esque port rn ountry-The
Milwaukee.
That has land II. isyt reI utstion Of
strength ant Ie.iab, ity-The. Mil
waukee.
,LJoys popularity and is stamped
-. &c capproval-The Milwau
Tha, has iantia, roadt and
heque~t tram .i'icc = The Mil
waukee.
That regards. always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of it's patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parior cars. tree reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
| Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use OF the electric
berth reading lsmp-TheMilwaukee.
THE Milwaukee" combines all OF the
above and more. too. 1t trains arc yes.
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be Tar from
right" The People use "The Milwsu'
kee."
j, T. CoNLEY,
/ Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. Mimi
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. onS to st. Louis and
one to Kansas Citv.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01
Must Fish or Cut Bait

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Mayor Hopkins
said to-day that unless he was informed
before night whether the Pullman COM
pany intends to start its works this week
the troops in Pullman will be removed
within "A hours.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-01

In se,e. .. X 'irosd Route, selects
, 1894-06-25

9egen OenieIben un6 ieins Mitid9ulbiaen gu
icbrtten.
0ie G6otiobe, 6oB 6er 0l6rber Elm Sta
ltener lit, bat Elm 6uBerit gefG9rli6es un6
bittereS GefibL 8e8en STATEN, Die Staliener
ltno bic t~tolieniicAe 6lo89e bcrporqerufen.
StoLieniihe 6Lagsen, iDeldhe ais 8eilciosz
.be3eugungen nit Dem 8erluite Sroufrei1S
nit Tlor umbiiut un6 Guf 0albnlait oufz
9eDtBt moren, Duroen Derb6Dnt, unb in
etnem Sale tpetigitens, t0urOc Die 6lagge
beruntergebolt un6 in Stiide geriiien.
Sn alien Be3irten BON 8aris baben erz
bttterte &unb8ebungen ge8en aniGBtge Sta
ltener 1tott8efunbeu, unb in SOLge Oeilen
1tno TAFT ale ttalientiden &affeebduler unb
Spetieanftalten 9eibIoiien morben.
Wenn ober Bic Grbitterun9 gegen Sic
Staltener als cine gewaltige 5u be3etcAnen
tit, 10 1T fe OOcb i'm 0ergleic6 nit Der sez
gen Die InarAiften geduBerte nur ibpab,
Hno Die leBtere nimmt Don Stunbe gu
Stulbe an 6eftigtett 3u.
Somto, Der M0rber, bat often %getan6en,
baB er Elm lnardtit lit, unb besbalb err
gieBt itcb bic 9an3e Q8utb ber GrbitteruuQ
Uber bic A%narbiftcn.
, 1894-06-25

Die BrGfeftur IeIb1t lit Don Gruppen
u~ntrin9t un6 cine ltorfe Nbtbei(ung Sn>
~fanterie bepocbt baS @ebGube, in neIcbel1
Der M0rber SantO undergraduate lit.
QlS 6rau Garnot in Ser 8rGfeftur an
fam, muroc ba5 Io6tensimmer bon 9tuel1
gerGumt, uno Die Samilie blieb nit Benz
EoDten auetn.
0ie S~5an1iIie blteb LANCE t3ett i'm @sbete
an Der 8a6re 6eS @rmor0eten, un6 bic
8ittDe mur6c Johann bon tbren bret sou
men, ale bitterltb ipeinenb, binouSgefi9rt.
SpGter tpurbe bic 2eid9e Photographic,
morouf 3piicben Den S66nen beS 9r6lis
benten unb BEN Beb0roen cine 8eratbung
itattfanD. Scr Snbalt bericlben gelangte
n!cbt an Die Seffentlicbfeit, aber eS miro
geIagt, boB 6rau Garnot nid5t tpiinidt, 6QB
Die Qeicbe einbali0mirt merbe, ion0ern Dab
ife iofort pDn 9DDn nocb 8QriS ge6roc6t unb
in Der &opcIe 6e9 GlDIGe aufgeba6rt mer0e.
@S lit nob feline @nticbeiDung boriiber
getroffen iporben, Oh cine omtlicbe Gootcnz
icbou notbmcnbig iein piro, un6 es DeiBt,
baB bie5 Den Oftniitcrn i~tberloiIer lei, bic
Oemnacbft bariiber cine 8eittmmung tref>
fen tDerDen.
0ie in Ser Gto6t QerrfbenO grbitteruns
uber Ben Morb ent5ieDt ii9 ie6er 8ee
icbrctbung.
Nuf ben 8outeoar6s 6a6en iib beute Sic
aufregenOite Scenen ob9eipielt, Die So
li5ct bottc Die 8r0Bte MuDe, UNI bic entriie
ltete Wfcnge arScinanOer 81 treiben, ipeldbe
iib all mcbreren Punften ongelammclt
bate, INN Die SbredenSt0at 3u beipredben,
Den W}OrOer 81 peroammen unb nab Ha9e
, 1894-06-25
g 9 orf, 25. SUM.

Ser v6erolb" Fat folgen6e tpeitere Wtitz
tbeilun9en iiber bte @rntor0ung oes Brafts
benten Garnot erbalten; Ser 0ol6 OeS
W2euc9elmorberS ina in DEM pberen She'll
Der Sober einge0run9ert, uno bate oieielbc
DoQitGnbig 6ur16obrt; Die Qler,te 6ielten
Die @unbs iofort fiir t06tli9. Der grOBen
S6wGdle oes 8erwunoeten ipe9en purbe
tein GDlOroform er9elualbt, luo meDrere
Otolc rtef Der .8rdithent: rN}ein @ott,
pirb 6aS niemals enoen; n1ein @ott, ipie
icb leiOe,"
Der yNDpertiier" tpir6 fi6 mor9en ebitOz
rieu folgen0ermaBen GlBern: v0amtt
baben Die SbonbtbGten Der 2lnarbilten III
TranfrcicD ibren 6ObepHnft erreibt, uno
BON oieicr Stun0e al iolte etnGertilgungSz
frteg gegen bieIelben Beginner. Wtan lDlte
iie bon iebt an mr. no6 pie tolIe 9unsc
behanbeLn. Steier GerttIgunssfrieg aber
ioute ii9 ntdht auf Sranfrei6 bsi9rdnfen,
lonoern iebes 9ano, pelbeS nit 0teier
Beit bebaftet lit, ioute bic i6drfften WfaBz
reselu Oagcgen ergrcifen.
Die v8reB" ptrb mDrsen Solgenbes
lagen: 0as omeritoniibc 8oIt britdt Der
, 1894-06-25

8Gn3en ciDtliltrten 0elt nit Gntieben per>
lornme tDerben. Seitoen Der 8rGiioent
GARFIELD 0urc6 bic 8ugel beS tpa6niiunigen
0utteau ant ben SOB perlpun0et, ober 1eitz
Dem Der 8rGii6ent 2tucpln ron Wilfcs
8oot0 ern1orbet wuroe, it in Solge BON
%po(ttticbeln 0aile un0 Sanati5mu8 fem
dRnli4er S9lag 8efit9rt porOen. GarnOt
mar, iDte bic YrGit6ellten Der Sbipeiternz
republif, Elm Wann, peI6er nicbt alci1
bel 1einen &anoSleutel, ion0ern auc9 bel
daoerell Wationen bic b01fte 2l6tung unD
D0S Dobite 0ertrauen genoB.
Seine Grmor5urg 3u otcler Belt lit nidt
auetn FIR 6ranfret6, i~onoern AUDI fir
europa Elm groBes ltngGiid.
Seine NmtS3ett mur0e nit benz ieBigen
Sabre ibren Nbi6LHB gefInbsn baben, lno
es mar ale Nus1t3t 3u ieiner Wte0eripQbl
b%orban0en. Seinc Nmtsperma[tunq mar
felt Dem 8eite6en Ser Gepubfif bic bette
uno erfolgretcbite, un6 iein Sob lit fir
Sranfrei6 uno fiir europa Elm 1bpercs
llnglitd. 9as idrcdlibc @reigniB iptr0
ntcbt aQetn ge9en ben Wtcrcbelmor6, ionz
bern 0ucb gegeu boS 8eitebe1 Der anarbtitie
iAen 8artei bic bere6tistite @ntril1tunq
berDOrrufen. Sin Eeiultat mug 6aiIeLbe
sur 6oIge 9aben, unb boS lit, oaB, no
tn1mer itb Nnarbiiten beftnben, Oie 0ffents
Iiben Mtdnner better bctpacbt tperoen
miiilcn.
0ieicr W}0r6er trot aus elmer S6oar
bon Qnarbiitcn berau3, uno man crlaubtc
i9n1, auf Den 8a9entritt 3u treten, pieQcicbt
in etnem Nt8enbIifc, ais Die 8ocbiamfett
Der llm8ebun9 auf fur5c 3eit pom Strait
oetten abgeIenft porben mar.
, 1894-06-25
lRbRrhItk
2twO anr50efa6fss.

= Der 9rdij6ent Ser fran50iiiben 8epuz
Bit Gornot, lift geitern Qtbcn0 in Q0on
auf ser 6abrt inS 56eatcr bon ru6lOier
6on6 ermOrbct ippr6en. Die in Ser Nacbt
boriiber eingelaufencn 3ele9r0mme finbet
BET 2eier auf Der 2. Seite bs. ST.
= Gegen miro fir beute gfacbmittag,
f6GneS Metter fir mOrgen dngelogt. Die
9iBe nimmt Su. Wino aus Su0.
Der Ntttenmarft er0ffnete it g2etp
0orff matt unb 8rciie mid9er I'M 301pGt.
un0 4uQman'ihe Nftten nm 3 psf. SpGz
ter tpurbe 6anu cine Q(oauce I'm J CD p
psf. be9rilnSet.
: Die 8cisenpreiic gitocn bier oe8ert
Samitag I'M 1 Sent in Sic 606c ms itieg
Der SuIiter'tin &or1nitta8s aaf 605, unb
Der Scptemberlermtn auf 625. Die O}ai5z
preiic 8in8en i'm Suligcidbdit ouf 40B
lerab unb jtic9en pteocr alf 418. Safer
mar matt SIT 40B, 49, unD 39&. S4meinee
tIcti9 mar feit uno br0dbte per september
1910, S9naI3 6.873, &ippd9en 6.574.
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@altmtr 86rter, Der acknowledgements
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haben.