davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
No Excellence
Without Effort

1t has been we'll said that he who as
pires to do anything well should look
upon nothing with greater suspicion
than upon that which he seems
to have done easily. It is true
that easy doing comes of hard prac-
tice. but that same hard practice IS
really the preliminary part of the do
ing Yet even then the attainment OF
a measure of ease ought to be the sig
nal to move on toward that which IS
less easy. A recent writer. speaking
of TennysOn'S devotion to ideal excel
lence, remarks that "he was not easily
satisfied with his own performance,
but ever returned upon it with a
critics eye and a courageous hand.
Every cadence, every word,
was challenged and assayed." He was
the greatest poet of his day, partly be-
cause writing poetry was hard work
to him. And. conversely, many of the
smallest poets of the day are so sna II
because they find the writing of poetry
so easy
SO it is with dentistry. A mans
business is his part of the world s
work, his share of the great activities
which render society possible. He
may like it or dislike it, but it is
work and, as such, requires applica-
mo excellence without effort ap-
plies with equal force to DIR. II. Girls
void, whose dental experience covers a
period of eighteen years, five of which
have been spent in this city. Pursu-
ant to a policy early formed he has al
ways looked forward, never backward.
His procuring of the sole right to use
the Hale method of painless dentistry
was in keeping with that policy. With
it he is enabled to thoroughly prepare
for filing the most sensitive cavity
without pain to the patient f.ld with
out injury to the tooth. The method is
the first and only process sufficient to
that end yet devised, aud its advent
has marked an epoch in the history of
the profession. No achievement in
dental practice has been so anxiously
desired by the profession, and none
has been received with such profound
thankfulness by the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
THE TWO OGDEN FOOTBALLS AR
RAIGNED AND PLEAD.
The Hamer Case-A Divorce Wanted
What the Provo Court Is Doing
An Insurance Case-Grand Jury
Investigation.

Ogden, March S-Hanilton and Mo
ran, the alleged hold-ups, were brought
up from Salt Lake this morning and
arraigned on indictments for burglary,
robbery and assault with intent to kill.
Tneypl eaded not guilty
Jane Ann Wilson VS.. f. W. Swift ct
al; order made appointing Michael
Wilson guardian ad Item.
James Thompson VS.. w. E. Holland
ct al; argument on plaintiffs motion
Tor new trial concluded.
p. Hansen VS.. r. j. Hansen; order
made appointing D. A. Reaville to try
issues and make findings.
Ogden State bank VS.. William Bocher
ct al; hearing was had on the refer
ee's report
Farmers and Traders National bank
vs.. G.. w Ruckman ct al. hearing on
plaintiffs motion for Judgment; motion
granted for $292.4O and $29 attorney S
fees.
J. Edwards VS.. Consolidated ImpIe-
ment company; order made giving de-
PENDANTS ten days to plead.
Ogden State bank VS.. c. c. Robinson
ct al; default of defendants c. Z.
Brainard, F. P. Sherwood, d. w. Ell
lis, c. c. Robinson and Ogden Com
mission company was entered and the
action was dismissed as to defendant
w. M. Davis
2. c. NJ. 1. vs.. r. Ballantyne ct al
demurrer overruled and five days CIV
en- to answer.
On application of the grand jury it
was ordered that j. B. Twiford produce
certain kilograms mentioned in grand
, jury subpoena
a The grand jury returned four indict-
Enents under territorial laws.
On motion of w l.. Maginnis it was
ordered that bench warrants be issued
In cases 400, 401, 402 and 4OS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
In FAVOR OF THE
WHITE METAL.
bryan, OF NEBRASKA, INTRoDUC-
ES A BILL.
Gold and silver to Be Maintained
on the Same Parity--The Persian
MINIS VIII No Longer Coin Sill
yer for the Public and Importa-
ton Is Prohibited.


Washington, March 8.-Bryan, Of
Nebraska, has introduced i'll the House
a bill to constru the law, which gives
the secretary of the treasury the right
to redeem coin obligations in gold or
silver at his discretion. 1t provides
that all obligations incurred by the
government, whether they bear inter-
est or not, which according. to their
terms call for payment in coin shall
be payable in gold or silver coin at the
discretion of the secretary OF the
treasury, and the right of the holder
to demand payment in any particular
kind of coin is expressly denied. The
secretary of the treasury is directed to
maintain gold and silver coin on a
parity upon the present legal ratio, or
such ratio as may be provided by law,
by receiving the sum without discrim-
ination against either metal, in pay
ment of all public sums, customs and
taxes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
Ladies', Literary Club.


Friday afternoon was spent very de-
lightfully by those who were present
at the meeting Of the club. Kindred
topics were treated, one leading to the
other, Art in the Neither Lands and
Music in the Neither Lands
AS the giver Of the first mentioned
topic stated, at the beginning of her
paper, the subject was a vast one, and
to give even a summary would be i'm
possible in one afternoon; consequently
she dwelt chiefly on those artists who
had founded schools of art, those who
had a great following of subsequent
artists, and had made an impression,
not only on their own time, but on all
time. The listeners were taken back
10 the ninth century and told OF the
paintings in the old monasteries where
art first lived, and brought down to the
Worlds fair. All who visited the art
gallery there must have enjoyed the
Holland and Belgian exhibits. Names
of many artists were given, a passing
glance at the lives of some of them.
The brothers Van Eyck, Rubins, his
pupil Van Dyke, Rembrandt, Paul Pot
ter and others. The topic given quoted
somewhat from Fromentine French
art critic. Some of the most famous
pictures are the might Watch" by
Rubens, AN Anatomical Lecture" by
the same artist, The Young Bull by
Paul Potter. This artist studied under
no master and founded no school, he
painted this wonderful picture before
he was 20 years old.
The Dutch are the realists in art,
giving US home scenes. appealing to our
hearts: they are distinguished in this
particular from the Russian school,
which is materialistic and from the
French and Italian which are idealis-
tic The reason for this may be found
in the gray skies and unattractive
landscape Of their country. driving the
artists indoors to the home for their
inspiration
Music in the Netherlands From l.
400 to 1000 the Netherlands held a
prominent. place in the world art, in
music as well as in painting. The
Flemish skill in mechanical and fine
arts is unrivalled. Belgian musicians
delight and instruct other nations.
Among such people music made a
rapid advance and as they were prac-
teal and Industrious, naturally the
mechanics of music reached a high
degree of perfection. The first masters
of the Netherland school of music were
Dufay, Birochois and John of Dunsta-
BILE; these lived in the first half of
the fifteenth century. In the second
half of this century three others came
to the front, Holrecht, Okeghem and
Sinctoris. Through the years between
these and now, there have been many
famous musicians in the Netherlands.
The conSerVatoire in Brussels has a
standing second to none. Let's de Be-
riot, Vieutemps are among the noted
names. The present director of the
conservatoire is Francois Auguste &C.
valrt. He has won distinction as a COM
poser. He has remarkable powers OF
organization, which have had full
scope at Brussels and through his eff
forts the conservatoire has been much
enlarged and improved.
No other land can boast of more
good works devoted to its own musical
history.
A resolution was passed asking the
Legislative council to pass a free Ii
brary bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
UP FROM THE SOUTH.
Sewsy Court Budget From the
Garden CITY.

Garden City.
Provo. March BIN the case of the
People VS.. J. W. Taylor, charged with
an assault with attempt to commit
rape, defendant was arraigned and
plead not guilty. His bonds were fixed
at $500.
Samuel Porter, of Fairview, charged
with embezzling funds from the post
Office, plead not guilty, and his case
was set for April 2.
The case of the United States US. ].
H. Erickson ct al. (the Mount Pleas
ant Investment company case) was dis
posed of. The demurrer to the indict-
iment was overruled and a plea of not
guilty entered. Later the plea of Web
Greene was changed to guilty and time
for sentence waived, and the court at
once imposed a fine of SIS, and on mo-
ton of the district attorney the indict-
nents against the other defendants
were dismissed on account of lack of
evidence. So ends the expected sensa-
tional lottery case.
The case of John w. Beasley VS.. z.
II. Sparks ct al. was concluded last
evening and this morning the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor Of the plain
tiff fer $3.50.
Byron Sessions, the young man from
Vernal, Utah, convicted for rape, was
today sentenced 10 five years IN the
penitentiary. An effort will be made
Sy his attorney TO get a new trial
" The grand jury today returned six
indictments under the territorial laws
and one under the United States.
The bonds in the following cases were
today declared forfeited: People VS..
Fred Peterson ct al, People VS.. W. E.
PendIeton, People VS.. Forest Leach,
and United States Us. Jas. M. Martin
and bench warrants were ordered is
sued for defendants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
fdIio Friday next.
ngden Briefs.

ONfcSs TIED Meisner. who was shot
I'M the fooeS by the holdups Moran and
Hamilton FIVE weeks ago, is confined
to his bed. and it is hard to say when
he viii be able to get around again.
The fractured bone in his foot is knit
ting as fast as possible, but the wound
still gives him intense pain.
Today's real estate sales amounted
TO $4,000.
Mrs. Lucas. the poor woman who was
adjudged insane last Thursday in the
probate court, was taken to Provo by
Sheriff Belnap today.
The many friends of Mrs. c. E. O.
Briggs will be panied to hear that she
is seriously i'll.
Great interest is being already mani
tested in the Choral society's perform
ance Monday night.
NJ. P. Lewis was arrested for pulling
gun on George Houtz. His hearing
was set for I O clock this afternoon, but
was postponed till Monday.
j. Gentry was arrested charged with
stealing watch from John McGuffin.
In the matter of the guardianship of
RDseltha Garfield, a minor an order
was made in the probate court today
requiring the guardian to appear and
make a final accounting on or before
March u.
John Arl1in, manager of the Rocky
Mountain News of Denver, passed
through Ogden OF his way home from
the coast today.
The Ogden Standard has taken a
sudden tumble TO itself in the 'investi-
! cation" business.
The charity movement is assuming
definite form, and the city has been
well canvassed. All the committees
will report on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
Wants n nirnrna

Thomas Mercer has entered suit in
the Fourth district court against Mag
gle E. Mercer. The complaint alleges
that the defendant is of an exceedingly
nervous, excitable and irraseible dispo-
sition, and Of violent and domineerine
temper, both in private and public, and
unnecessarily irritated by trivial causes;
fhat she at one time struck plaintiff
hl the face, and flourished a pistol,
pleaded with powder and leaden bull
pts" at him in a menacing manner and
Shat she has made various unjust
Charges against him. Plaintiff there
fore prays for divorce and for the
custody of the one 3-Year-old child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
Provo Pickings.

The Ole Olson Comedy company are
chartered at the Roberts house and to-
night will present their play to good
house. The Garden City has not been
rushed with theatrical amusements
during the last two months ana our
pleasure seekers are glad to have a
change
Prof. Joseph Whitley delivered q iec-
ture last evening to the polsophical
society of the B. Y. academy, his effort
was able, commendable and fully ap
preciated by a host of students.
Dr. George Smart has returned from
Cincinnati, where he has been since
last November pursuing his studies.
The doctor overworked himself and has
returned TO rec1perate his health.
The third anniversary of rhe Nine
teenth Century club was celebrated
last evening at the residence of Mr.. E.
A. Wedgwood. A large number of
friends were present and a pleasant
evening was spent.
The L o. o. f. gave a ball last even
ing at their hall in the Smoot block.
w. C. A. Brian of Nephi mas been
in town several days on legal business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
ON WALL STREET.

New York, March 3.
The stock market vas strong today.
with 4 general tendency toward higher
prices Business, however, was light, and
speculation was without an important
feature Sugar was the most active and
recorded the greatest advances of the
day, 15s percent, General Electric moving
up q and Lead q. The Improvement i'll
other industrials was trifiing. Changers
except Northwest, participated largely in
the rise Rock Island and Chicago, Burl-
ington & Quincy each gaining, and St
Paul q per cent. The market closed
strong at about the best figures of the
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New J OK. MARCH 5.
HOPS-Quiet; state common &c choice,
I4G21; Pacific coast, 1922
COPPER-Quiet.
LEAD-Quiet; domestic, $40.
TIN-Nominal.
COFFEE Options opened excited and
from 25S,009 to 192.OO0 bags; ruled more
active; closed steady, 5025 points net adj
ance. Sales 1920 bags. March, $3.50
1906; May. Is. 45d15.5j; June, 15.15; spot Lilo
frmer; No. 7, III.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining, 2 S-16;
centrifugal, 9S-test, SIS; refined, steady
off A. S7s@4 3-16: mould A, 1904 11-16;
SIG; cut loaf and crushed 5@5 BIG: pow
dered and cubes. 419G14 11-16; granulated,
41L0I4 7-16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

In the case of Andrew Ferguson, VS..
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
plaintiff sued for about s400 alleged to
he due from the company. Plaintiff
and others in the vicinity of Salt Lake,
insured in the company. and gave their
notes to the company's agent Harry
Timmons, who negotiated the notes,
and the company refused to deliver the
policies, claiming Timmons had no
authority to take notes and that the
company had not received the proceeds.
A verdict was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff for the amount prayed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
Bad News From Persia.

Teheran, March S.-The Persian gov
eminent has officially ennounced that
the mint will no longer coin silver for
the public. 1t also declares that the
importation of silver is prohibited for
the future and that a month hence
the outgoing authorities will treat as
contraband all silver not ordered by
the mint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
The Hamer Cases.

The cases Of Daniel Hamer against
Weber county, and Weber county
against Daniel Hamer, county tax col
lector, came up in the Fourth district
court today, so that further testimony
might be introduced on amended plead
1ngs. The matter was submitted with
out argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE Receipts. 1000; about steady:
choice export, 4.75d5. 90, fair to good ex-
2.7563 90.
HOGS Receipts, 1900: active. trine
higher; rough heavy, 4.6oQ4.71, heavy
heavy and butchers weights, 4955J5. Us; as
sorted light. 5.90n5.10
SHEEP Reeipts, 1900; steady; tor
sheen. 8 10f73 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Cbica on aForcl,

WHEAT-Moderate trade: opened u
higher on good local buying on predic-
ticns of cold weather; declined "a on
heavy selling by a prominent local house:
fine weather in the west, large north,
western receipts. and selling by forcigners
in New York: rallied Z lost the advance:
closed easy, Is lower than yesterday Re-
ceipts,. %, 600 bushels; shipments, 1900 bush
els; others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
before the Grand Jury.

Mr. G. d. Grant. Of Westwater, the
father of Royal Grant the young man
shot at that place a few days ago, is
in town He and his son Frank have
been before the grand jury in the case,
hut as yet no report of the matter
been made. Mr. Grant is, a man Of
about IS years Of age and is very much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
LIvERPooL oUoTATIoNs.

IlIFtI pUUl, NIdICIl o
WHEAT Steady; demand, moderate;
holders offer moderately; No / California,
5s l1edu5s 21sd; red western winter, Is 1015d
0i4s Sgd.
CORN Steady; demand moderate, mix
cd western, Is I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Chicago, March 3

N'IICdSUI NIdICn 5.
WHEAT-Easier; cash, 579s; May, 595s.
CORN-Easier; cash. S4ss; May $685..
OATS-Easy; cash, 2Saz May, 2s5s.
PORK-Steady; May, II. rs: July, 1f.S5.
LARD-Steady; May 100; July 6.92B
RIBS-Steady; July, 6.15.
RIEA6.
BARLEY-Nominal
FLAX. 1901 81
TIMOTHY l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
A BREWING COMPANY FAILS.


The jackson Brewing company assigned
today. Assets are estimated at 100000;
liabilities, S150000 Il is claimed the
trouble is only temporary. The cause of the
trouble is that bonds were issued to
capitalize other ventures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
Governments, firm.
Petroleum, quiet; April, closed 500.

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
New York, March 5.
The exports from the port of New York
for the week in specie were: Gold, 81, 1861
412 silver, $S07,074. The imports for the
week in specie were: Cold, $549 OILS; silver,
50 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
RosToN oLoTArIoNs.
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New Ork, March ).
Money on call. easy. IL; prime mercan-
tile paper, 3@512fo; sterling exchange, dull,
with actual business in bankers bills,
4 S814d4SS12 for demand; 4S7QiSTi2 for
sixty DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Bank Statement: Reserve increase, ST.
OIL COO; loans decrease, s1,914,O00; specie de-
crease S3S0000; legal tenders increase,
1,15c, 600; deposits decrsa 9, 81, DOL 900. The
banks now hold S75, 799, 600 in excess of the
legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

+ If the hair is falling oat end turning
gray, the glands of the skin need slim
ulating and color-food, and the best
remedy al --ina',lant is Halls Hair
Remover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
BOARD of Education.

: The board of education held regu-
la. meeting last night with all members
present The following business was
transacted:
Dee reported work on the old Grant
Avenue school building, which is be-
ing fitted up to accommodate the over
flow of pupils, as progressing very
slowly.
Hart reported the plastering at the
Central school completed
President Harcomb reported that he
had received notice that the interest
~ the 100000 5 per cent. bonds was
4 b, amounting to 81, 600.
Bulls for the past month amounting
10 $500 We're approved and ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

We repair your old and broken jew
eIry and reset your diamonds in any
style at lowest prices. J. H. Leyson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

Full line of neckwear, hosiery. gloves,
suspenders, etc, etc.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

worked up over the sad. affair and the
loss of his son
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Cine NtejembrW6e.

Cine &ie1enbriide, bic ale abnlihen
8auten auf benz europdiiden GeItlanee
peit iibertriFt, ion alf @ed5nung beg,
@taates BEL Mungiten i'm b:rgi19en
2anb 3mii4sn @emi6eib unb @olinz
gen uber bic Wupper gebaut ueroen..
Die Soften bes Wertes 1inb auf 5tpei
unb Elm piertel Mtqionen Mart dnge>
i9laeen. Die 9Dbe ber Bride bonn
Wupperipiegel Bis gum @eleiie betrdst
800 SUI. Der bas Sba( iiberlpanz
nenbe 8pgen bat cine Meite bon $40
SUB. Dentt man ii9 por benz &D(z
ner Dom itebenb, 10 miirOe oer 8ogen
ben gan3en DomplaB ein14lieblth bes
Dom6otels iiberlpringen unb ii4 oaz
hei Big gum Mnfang Der PDramibe
oes 9omes, alio Bis gu 5pei Drittel
Der 4emaltigen 9Dbs bie1es 8aues, emz;
or ihmingen. Der Wupperthalbrids
gegeniiber lit audi bic @rinthaler
8riide, bic Bel Renbsburg iiber ben
Norboitleetanal fiibrt, elm tleines Bau%
inert, pbipobl auf oieier in !9Dbe Der
60d{ten @hiFsmaiten @iienbahn5uge:
iiber ben &ana1 fabren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Rampf nod ni4t bssonnen bat, ba bic
Sberiffsmannf9aft crit 0~eritdrtuns
abtpartet. nm ibrerieits porauseben.
I'm 10 rbr Wormittass fubren II
Mann 3ur Mrbeit in bic Strong @ru>
Re am Bottle Mountain Elm unb tura
barauf bemd4tiste ii@ cine srobe Mnz
aabl Streiter bes @ebGubes iber benz
S4a@t, ipreneten baF.lbe in bic 2uft
unb parfen bann 100 pfunb erobtOrz
nisen Sprengpulpers in ben G4a@t,
baTelbe erplobirte ebenfaqS unb tSbtete
ale Mrbeiter in benz S4aht. Der PEI
tundre S4aben tpirb auf $4,000 gez
iddbt. Nur 300 Darbs bon benz aerz
it1rten S4a4t tpurben 16 2eute, tpelz
4e in Der Snbepenbence CRUDE arbeiz
ten tpo1ten, bon ben Streitern in eiz
mem @ebdube einsei&loNen unb aur
grgebung ge3tpungen. Die @epebre
un6 Mepolper Der @efangenen iinb jebt
i'm 8eiib ber @treiter. Gs berlautet
ferner, Bic Streiter bdtten bic Mnna
See CRUDE ansesriHen. bic Md4ter
iberpdltigt unp bas S@a4tbaus in
bic Quft gefprengt, bod entbeDrt biez
les @erii@t nod ber 8eitGttiguns.
Wenn bic SberiFsgebilfen enb9ilz
tig auIammensebraht iinb unb bic beiz
ben Streittrdfte aufammentreHen, 10
mtro Dine 3neifel Elm b0dt per3tpeiz
felter Rampf bas gnbe ietn. I'm 6
l1br beute Mbenb lit bic Gage bD@it Be-
unrubigenb. Wiele glauben, bab bic
Stabt, ebe pierunbapan3tg @tunben
pergeben, elm rau9en0er Sriimmerbauz
fe 1etn ntrb, tpenn bic Stretter ni4t
I'M 3aume sebalten tperben. Sn @tcz
tor, 6 Meilen bon bier, no 5000 perz
ionen %mobnbaft iinb, berri4t Elm
acknowledgement. S%nnerbalb elmer
balben Meile boz, BET Stabtsren3e finb
800 nit @emebren bepaFnete Union
@rubenleute ben saraen Sag an ber
@eite bes 9iigels auf unb ab paraoirt.
@elesentli@ tpurbe Elm Mbiteber ms
Dorf gemadt unb 2eute, mel4e bic
@rnbenleute fir anit0Bis bielten, muir
ben a%ufgeforbert, ben plaB gu b%erlafz
fen. Sic Ma@en BON Denper be3oz
gen mad ibrer Mntunft in @ictor Elm
Eager auf einem bena@barten 9ugel.
Die @treiter itelten rings I'm bic
Wa9en Wprpoften aus, iebo@ in fol-
der @%ntfernung, baB iie bon ben Sc
tpehren Der @beriHssehilfen nt4ts gu
befir&ten batten.
IS betbt, baB bic Streiter unter If
rem @erf4an5ungen auf 8uQ Sin Dpz
namit selest baben, um bieielben, faQs
lie bon ben @beriHssebllfen einsenom=
men perben, in bic SUIT gu fprenz
gen. @iner ber bebeutenbften Mtnenz
in Colorado Springs 1T 8irz
&c fir bic Mnsabe, bab bic @rubenbes
iiber auf einem bic @eri4an3ungen Be-
berrl4enoen 9iisel cine ge3ogene &az
none aufgepFan3t baben unb bab btez
1elbe 3ur @ertreibung Der @rubenleute
aus ibrer @teQun9 benuBt tperben
tpirb.