davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

neighboring town about sixty mics
distant natural gas well has recently
been sunk $50 feet which produces an
immense flow of fine quality of gas. This
same company are going down l,00O feet,
with every indication OF soon producing
flowing oil well. The same conditions
exist on this side of the mountain. Places
can be found where the earth will burn;
particles Of oil can be found at the waters
edge of some streams, and it needs but
the drilling machine to bring it to the
surface.
The system of irrigation of Delta coun-
ty as yet is not complete, but is woll
advanced and in short time will be
perfected. The opportunities for irriga-
tion are good, and within short time all
will be supplied. The natural facilities
are such that it makes it comparatively
most elevated portions OF the mesas. This
is true of California, Garnet and Rogers
mesas.
Along the valleys of the Uncompahgre,
Gunnison, North Fork, Smiths Fork,
Muddy, lie Roux, Tongue aud Surface
creeks, thsre is an abundance OF water
for all purposes. In addition to this, a
complete system OF reservoirs have been
established along the Grand Mesa, which
afford sufficient water for purposes re-
quired along the valleys or table lands
bordering thereon. The advantages to
be derived from the facilities for procur-
ing abundance OF water throughout the
county is OF incalculable value, and one
that should be taken into consideration,
as upon this depends largely the success
OF the toiler.
One OF the latest markets which the
valleys west Of the range must supply is
the Goose Creek gold camp, where the
new town Dubois has been started, and
which will doubtless surpass Cripple
Creek. All these mining camps do bust
ness on cash baeis at fabulous prices.
Old fruit growers claim they can make
money raising fruit at one cent per pound,
and when from four to eight cents per
pound is realized an idea OF the profits
can be realized.
In the consideration OF Delta's markets
much credit is due to q. l.. Wright, the
leading commission man and his force Of
"hustling' employees. He has brought
Delta county to the front as garden
spot where the thousandss OF thrifty
miners send for fruits and vegetables
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

mines of this country and Mexico as
reason for enforcing the disparity OF
value, the bimetallists can restore the
balance by citing the fact that gold
measures are now being developed in
South Africa which promise to yield
returns greater than those that were
ever realized from California and Aus
tralia.
What the world wants is that the
white metal should be restored to its
natural place on n parity with gold
No reason, in fact, whatever, exists for
its demonetization except the greed of
the creditor classes. The contraction
of circulation and the consequent i'm
poverishment of the masses, means u
long season of harvest and power and
rule to those who are endeavoring to
bring about this fictitious era of calam-
ity, but the people everywhere should
resist to the bitter end this bold at
tempt to pass them over, bound hand
and foot, to the tender mercies of the
gold-bugs. The brave little band Of
United States senators who are now
resisting the unconditional repeal Of
the Sherman act, is the only bulwark
that stands between the people of this
country and long era of national
misery.-Los Angeles Herald.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

With every indication that coal Is
going up it is timely to suggest that u
couple of girls in Paris used to keep
themselves warm by burning orange
peel and empty spools. Corlss are also
recommended There is story told Of
q well-known English curate who pock-
eted every cork he came across at a
dinner table. When questioned us to
this singular habith blushed and said
he gave them to the poor. A sufficient
number OF corlss would keep n coalless
man with o good fire all day. Fir
cones are also advised, and make Il
fine, CHEEKY blaze; likewise corncobs.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28


len years ago "heh iruit .iees "oio
hrsV ihtroe'uceo nv VIC ''
dunnisoh ana ohcoiiphisio VOC
somewhat OF ana open question mnoi
they wouio prihs tor'i ie""io i 'lo
laoor. bue IL Is no io''sei f'
FROM the time the iirs' 'rees ea''io NV
bearing there mas heser "een Up
laiiure' ana every year iiss 'io'S
an apuhoaht harvest Vi VIC 'e!
trults whlch nave co'iiiiianuoa ''ie
est prices on every hiaiAe' "neie
nave oeeh ih'roo"cea
Ihousanas pom thousaii''S Vi 'iose '.i'e'
vines are bearing every year pioui'is
over 2'oooVoo POUNDS OF choice run ai-
nually ana thls ls out d cohiiiiei''eii''i'' v
AS nearly as tHe huhioer san '' ooini
ed oy 1reight receipts anu me ou'pu' "
nome nurseries Deita county :. ~. to"
ers IN 1913 planted over 'oo'oooir run 'iees'
not counting the many smaii irui's pian'-
ed. Inc planting lor io's Pioh'i'e9 "
exceed l'ooo'ooo treesi one hriii aionu g., ,,''
ing contracted ror loo,oVo trees' hea
all these trees come 10 bearing 'iie o''pu.
-ot fruit VIII oe peyono the grasp Vi
Inauguration.
Ihefe is no irnit grown III .io .ei,,poi
ate zone which does not hourish III lhese
valleys. Among those IN bearing are
apples, pears peaches' grapes quihces'
apricots, plums, nectarines, gooseberries'
sCurrdntS, DlackDerfies, raSpDerrloS, mul-
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Different ideas exist in England
from those prevalent in Germany with
regard to the attitude to be adopted by
soldiers toward escaping prisoners
Whereas Emperor William some time
ago aroused much unpleasant com
ment by promoting corporal who
had shot ut and killed in u crowded
street an escaping prisoner, at Wool.
rich sergeant and a corporal have
Just been reduced to the ranks and
sentenced to months imprisonment
for having discharged their carbines,
without injury to anybody, in public
thoroughfare at descrter who had
broken away from them.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28


from circulation.
1t was not till new continent, with
its almost unlimited stores OF metallic
wealth, had been discovered that the
broad sunlight again dawRed on civil
ization. Since that time every great
uprising OF the people has been caused
by the artificial contraction of the
money by the classes who held control
Of it. The French revolution sprang
from the miseries Of the people who
were reduced to live upon roots, whilst
the master classes rioted in the luxu-
ries which their political system OF OPP
preston enabled them to maintain.
But never before in the history Of the
world has there been n widespread at
tempt tc bring the masses under the
yoke Of despotic oppression by deliber-
ately producing contraction aud
scarcity by artifcially destroying the
circulating power OF one-half of tho
metallic measure OF values In the
present case q panic of distress has
been forced by legislation upon the
civilized world. And curious to say
this distress is not brought by q
scarcity OF the metal attacked, but as
the monometallists allege, by pleth-
ora of it. 1t is needless to tell these
mel the fact that the worlds supply
of the two metals is very nearly equal
only way in which they can secure
their end is to destroy the value of sill
yer as a money.
When the monomctallists point TO
the large production Of silver from tho
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

II you sec woman in the street cars
occupied with rubbing the tips of her
fingers up and down on her face, don't
imagine that she is crazy or attempt
ing to mesmerizc anyone. Size is not.
corner Of some daily paper TINT to out
wit time and remove wrinkles n woman
should occupy some Of her leisure mas
saying her face gently, to rub the
wrinkles out.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Fair Client-I want TO get divorce
from my husband.
Chicago Attorney-On what grounds?
Fair Client-Wel1, we were married.
Chicago Attorney-That's all that is
necessary. I'll send you the decree G.
O. D.-Puck.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

The best ard most CON ipleie cattle ranch in
Colorado for sale; 100 acres and 200 neros of
desert land, 100 acres in alfalfa, acres in
fruit, l25 Read cattle, II head horses, hogs,
cliiclc cns, bees, Wagons, harness, buggy, full
set Of in lplenieuts, etc. price 100000. Call
aud get particulars.
BLAIR & MAsTIS.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Mrs. st. Clue Visiting her son ut Har-
vard)-Who is that coarse, horrible
looking female over your mantel?
Mr.. st. Clue, Jr.-Oh, that's little
thing Grandma Niles sent me. be-
lievc she said it was You when you
were little girl.-Judge.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Mr.. Nicefcllo (playfully) - What
makes your ears SO big?
Small Terror Sis pulls 'em like
everything every time tell on 'er.-
Good News.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Tho Cut Direct.

For years he was well known to me-"
So the physician sadly said,
But now, called to his autopsy,
nm obliged to cut him dead"
/. brooklyn Life.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

81 didn't see you at the masquerade
ball, Jimpson."
mo: went as ghost.
Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
The StOddard Lectures.

Next month our community will have the pleasure of hearing John L. Stod- dard, who has been absent nearly a year. He has now given his series for this year in many cities, and every where with tremendous success. In Chicago last Saturday he finished a season of five solid weeks amid un- paralled enthusiasm, hundreds being turned away for lack of room. His lecture on the Passion Play, always a wonderfully popular one, is crea ting a genuine furore, while those orp Paris, Switzerland, Rome and Norway are scarcely less attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
University Extension Lectures.

The first course of lectures which have been arranged for by the New Haven University Extension Center will be given by Professor Rosa of Wesleyan university. The first lecture will be a brief sketch of the history Of "Elec- tricity." which science will be the gem eral subject of the first course of lec- lures. In the first lecture there will be rapid sketch of the early history of the science and some account of different methods and machines for generating electricity by friction and by statical induction. The experiments of Benjamin Franklin. by which he showed the identity of lightning with electricity have become classical and will be referred too, as well as Frank Inns proposal to protect buildings from lightning by using lightning rods. Questions connected with atmospheric electricity, thunder storms, aurora borealis, etc.. will be discussed.
 In succeeding lectures the generation of electricity by batteries and by dy- namo-electric machines and the utiliZa- tion of electricity In the electric light and in motors will be treated.
 The lectures are to be of popular rather than a technical character, and do not presuppose any special acquain- tance with electricity. References will, however, be given to books In the pub lie library, so that any who wish may read up subjects in connection with the lectures.
 The lectures will be given in the Free Public library at o'clock on the evening of December 5, 12 and 19 and January 2, and 16. The lectures will be illustrated by stereopticon views of apparati and electrical phenomena.
 The tickets for the course will cost $1. They are on sale at the Free Public library, Judds, Peck's and Pease's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

its condemnation, it is regarded by many as a waste of money to repair it. And yet if new bridge will not be given, it must be rendered safe, for the Fair Haven and Westville road has suspended running electric cars across and the transfer of passengers Is be- coming a great nuisance. If the $2,0OC appropriation is adopted, the railroad will have to use nearly as much more in order to make repairs that will per init the running of the heavy electric cars across.
 The bridge was built in 1860, and the timber structure upon which the cast iron cross beams rest, routed out years ago. It has been a continual bill of ex. pense for town and city to patch it up and they are tired of it, and yet another patching will be necessary. The prin. cipal timbers are so far decayed that al that prevents them from falling apart are the other sections and the iror work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Many Hearts Made Glad.

The Sunday school of the United church observed the thanksgiving sea son by assisting many of the needy in the city.
 Their contribution for this purpose with what was added by the church, amounted to $122.63.
 Under the care of committee chosen by the school help was given to about thirty-nine families in a manner es- pecially suited to their needs.
 Some were supplied with half bar. rel of flour, others with half ton of coal, or groceries or money for rent ol doctors bills, and in some cases with fruit and flowers.
 Great care was taken to ascertain who were needy and in what ways through the aid of Miss Hume, the city missionary, and so the value of these benefactions. were greatly increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The winter Meeting This Month-subjeets
 to be Discussed,

The Winter Meeting This Month-snbjects
 10 be Discussed,
 The program of the winter meeting oi the Connecticut board of agriculture is as follows:
 Tuesday, December IS. 10 a. m.-Prayer.
 Address of welcome ......By the Mayor Introductory address. Hon. D. II. Hyde Il q. m.-Lecture-A Century of Connec ticut Agriculture. Prof. w. H. Brewer 2p. m.-Lecture-A Century of Connec ticut Pomology.. y..................... Hon. O. B. Hadwen, Worcester, Mass 7:3O pm.-Connecticut Agricultural Ex' pertinent Station.
 First: Work at the Grass EX- pertinent Statlon.". "................ ......... Director s. W. Johnson. Second: Review of the Work of the Station for 1884," and
 Third: Care of Manure Heap. .............Dr. E. H. Jenkins. Fourth:"Conditions Favoring In- ception and Spread of Fungus Diseases. ..Dr. W. c. Sturgiss.
 Wednesday, December l9. 10 a. m.-Storrs Experiment Station. The Work of the Storrs EXperi- ment Station During the Year.. .....Dr. W. O. Atwater, director. Feeding Rations for Dairy Ami mals. ....................... ..Chas. D. Woods, vice-director Effect of Nitrogenous Fertilizers on Yield and Composition of crops ..................... ......... Prof. S.C.Phelps, agricuturalist D. m.-Lecture-A Century of Marke, Gardening in the United States...... . Hon. w. w. Rawson, Arlington, Mass 1:S0 p. m.-A Century of American Lum. bering. Illustrated by Stereoptican. Dr. J. T. Rothrock, West Chester Pa
 Thursday, December 20. 10 a. re-Tuberculosis.. .... ..........Dr. James Law, Ithaca, N. Y ? p. m.-A series of ten-minute papers on Matters Pertaining to Agricul ture." Ten minutes will be allowed for each paper for questions or dis cussions.
 The Farmer as Citizen. ....................R. s. Hinman. Selection of Location to Suit Pre- ferred kinds of Work. ........ ..............F. H. Stadtmueller. Location as Controlling Farm Specialites. Benjamin Sedgwick. Change of Agricultural Practice In Accord With the Teachings of Sci ence...............H. H. G. Manchester. Condition and Prospects of Sheep Husbandry in Connecti- cut. Frederick Chambers. Propagation of Nursery Stock, with illustrations. Edwin Hoyt. 7:3o p. m.-A Paper-A Century of Flori culture and Landscape Gardening... Mrs. Mary c. Robbins, Bingham, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Nothing Done at the Caucus-

Washington, Dec. 1.-The democratic senators went into caucus shortly after the senate adjourned to-day. A num- Der of speeches were made, the discus sion being almost entirely devoted to a proposition to change the rules of the senate. The caucus adjourned at 4 o'clock without accomplishing any thing. Another caucus will be held Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Yraue1lers' Gmide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
November 10. 1894.

TRAINsLEAvENEwH HAVEN lAsFoLI,ow,
 FOR NEW YoRK-'t.so. $50, to:oo .T,l) 's;io. SEQ. 'o:35, tio:ao a. m. .isOo lso5 .l.t, parior car imited). Has. i;t5. gao. aoo, .s:ao, ft:i5, 'bsn. bb, 6:30. '7.i0, 's:io, (s;ii Bridgeport accommodation. 'e;io, e:l D. m. suspArs-'t;ao, '4:5o, 500 .. m., t5oo. ts.i5. '7;io, 's;io, s;i5. 's:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'i2;loa n. m. tdaiiy,. 'i:io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEID-.,.., 'ii:oj n. m.. 'i;0J. '6;6s p. m. sUspAYs- 'l:2o tnight). '5.as D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI pRovIDENCE-'a.l3, .a:3o, 'Iia5 tparlor sar limited)a. m., 'l2:o5 '2:55, .iI5, .4S5 and .S;Sj p.m. susDAYs-'2:l3, '2:ao a. m., l:H. 'e:5J p.m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MA NE. R. R.-a;57 D. m. suNpAvs-.t7 n. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD. Erc-'ls2o tnight), o:lo, 500. tlelo '1lo5 n. m.. l2Oe. l:O5. 3:io, 800, '55s ls:l5 to Hartford), s:05. lo:05 p. Tn. sUNpAYs-'i:sJ lnisht) '6:Sa. s25 taccomodation) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-.e:l3 tn,rbt, .s.,o (night). 7:5o, ll0j, 'll:35 (parlor car lIm- ited), q. m., 'I;oJ, '2;55, 3oO 4:l5, .455. 5l5. o:lb (Guilford accommodation, '6:D, ll;I5 p. m. tduilfori accommodatlon) SUNpAYs-' '2:l8 tnighp, 's'5) tnight. '4:55, 'o:65 D. m. Air Lins Division.
 FOR MiDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIc. Ero. -s;o3 q. m., 13o. '457, 8o5 p. m. SUNDAYS i:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. & IN. E. and N L. N. K. R.; at Turneryllle with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -1:45. ll0i a. m. and 400 p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this side At 5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-4:es D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANso- MA, Erc.-7;oo. 94O a. m., 12:OO. s:s7, 423, 5:D, 1885. Ills p. m. SUNDAYs-S:lOa a. m., s:3O p. m.
 FOR wATERBURY-7:OO, $40 a. m., E:oJ. 2:2s7, 5:3o, 7:35 p. m. SUNpAYs-s:1Oa a. m.
 FOR WINSTED-7.00. 9:40 a. m., 2s7, 5:3J D, m
 SUNDAYs-s10a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT. DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE a. m., 4:2S p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-9:40 a. m., 42s p. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on s.. L. & N. R. R.-6:OOa. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley- vile.> 4:s5 ?. m. (via Hawleyvllle.)
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Yauellers' 6mfde.
sTARIN,s NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdays.

Daily Except saturdhys.
 sE-s Str. JOHN II. 6TAhlN, Captain McAlister. leaves New Haven From srarin's Pier. foot Of hrown street. at io:ib p. m, sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. su. MM, C. E6ERToN, Captain spoor. Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. The 6tarin leaves New York from Pieris. North River. al p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, 75e; excursion tickets, si.s5. state. rooms, si.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, M. Lines, jr.s', s5i Chapel street; Peck & Bishop. 5ls Chapel street; Tontino Hotel. and John Morse. 65 Center street.
 Free stage leaves tho depot on arrivai ot Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. .conmencingat at s:30p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. c. II. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your fre ght via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
The SleeninR Reautx.

A very finely written song has just been composed by M. E. Harrison and arranged by James w. Seeley of this city. It is published by C. M. Looms' Sons, Price 10 c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
MENDEL
 & FREEDMAN.
THURSDAY, Dec. 9th, Our Great Bargain Day.

Already great many people look forward to this day. They will wait until Thursda y if possible, to take advantage or tho grea bargains offered on this day. They know il days our store Is crowded to the doors, and our sales arc very large. There never as time when goods sold ns cheap as now, and all those who buy for cash will sec their ad vantage very quick in buying of us. Now is the time, when all tse knl ting mills are clos ing out the balance of their production foF the winter. Our large outlet and ready cash gives us a great opportunity this time or tht knowing that there are many people who waited until now to buy their winter supply of Underwear, Gloves and Sweaters.
 sl.25 All Wool Underwear at soc.
 Mems all wool Shirts and Drawers "a big lot, single and double breasted natural wool and scarlet, cost at tho mill ssc garment, will sell Thursday 800 s1.50 All Wool Underwear at 79c.
 Heavy all wool double breasted and double back Shirts, natural grey or camel's hair, sold all over in America at sl.5O and up, will sell Thursday at 79c. 25c All Wool sox at 1910.
 Heavy and fine grades all wool Sox, camel's hair, black, scarlet and brown, 25c quality, Thursday 12tc.
 S2 Mems Wool Sweaters at 9Sc.
 Heavy all wool Sweaters, cost to man. ufacture S1.75, sell Thursday at 9sc.
 $1 Boys Wool Sweaters at soc.
 Heavy wool Boys Sweaters, S1 quail ity, Thursday price soc.
 $1.50 Boys Sweaters at roc.
 Large and small boys wool Sweaters, navy and black only, S1.5O quality, will sell Thursday at 79c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

-'-~'' 'S'
 and Working,
 All at these bankrupt prices: Eur top lined Kid Gloves soc.
 Adler's fine Kid Gloves for street wear, lined and unlined, all at 98o. Mems and boys Jersey Gloves, plush lined, 3Sc quality, at 11c.
 Mems real Buckskin Gloves, lined and unlined, s1 quality, at soc.
 Mems heavy Pontiac Mittens at 11c. Boys Kid Gloves, plush lined, with fur tops, s1 quality, at soc. Another Sale of Cook Books for
 Thursday.
 $1.00 Cook Book for 29o.
 New England Cook Book, by Mrs. D. A. Lincoln, Maria Parloa, and other equally distinguished cookbook au- thorities, each book containing 233 pages of only the'latest and best cook ing receipts known to the present day. There are only 250 books in this lot, and we can only allow each custome to buy one book. Remember, Thurs day price 29c; could not be duplicated after the sale for less than $1. Women's and Children's Winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Ladies' Wrappers, Tea Gowns.

Great Bargain Sale for Thursday. Cashmere Delaine Wrappers at 69c. Every lady knows that 1t takes ten yards to make 8 nice full garment, with trimming, and the cloth could not be bought for less tn m 1Oc yard, then figure Innings and cost
 of making 50 it is elsily seen that the gar
 | ment we advertise for Thursday at'69c is a
 big, big bargain-only one garment to cus- tnnler all choice patterns.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05

Dte eugene @las 60, 6eren @ei6dft
1idb in 1905 Wti6i9an Qlpe. bettnoet, bat
0ienitag I'M &retSgeridt INN Die @tn1eBun9
zines Wta1iecurators gebeter.
Die Sirma purbe am 20. WtGr5 1892 gez
9riinoet. @Gbrenb g8iQiam st. 6lemtn9
0aS &apital in 60be BON $4,000 Dergab,
perpflidbtete ii6 iein GOr1pagnon 6errp
@rftns, nit leinen &enntniiien otenltcb 81
iein. 9aS QctienfapitaL tDuroe aut $l0,z
900 angegeben, beiteben0 aus 1000 3ebn1
6olIaractien; uno ieoer Yartner l%ublcrt7
birte 400 Qctien. QluBerOem 3etdbleten
Gilbert un6 @ugcnie Slemtng ie 10 Nctlen.
Ml5bal6 ftelte ii3 beraus, oaB nit ben
%Dorbonbenen Otttteln Elm lobnenDeS @e>
IhGft iib nidt entpifeln fonnte. Nm
26. Sept. 92 trat Sobn g. 8ooote auI
3eranla1Iung Ser @rlnber Dem u1terneDz
men BEL, uno Bic Nctien8eIeui6att muroC
.rcorganiiirt. Sbr &opital mut0e aut $25,@
600 erb0bt, ndmli6 $500 Nctten 5l te $40.
8obote faufte 900 0ctien, tpGbreno i
$50 BON @iuiam Slen1tng uno !9enrD @rz
fins qeeignet ipur0cn. SpGter fautte SooDlt
noch fernere 10 9(ctien. llnDerfauft blteber
800 9ctien. Nacb6em aaerlet inferno
Streitteteiten auSgcbrO9en tparen, be9anr
SSH. Sleming 3u proSeiiircn nno bemmt'
baourcb ben Sorti6ritt beS @elbatts
8oobie lab f;b genOtbigt, Ieibpetlc$6756,0s
ms @el6dft Su lteden. 9tun bat er letr
@utbaben eingetlagt, 10 DaB bic Gerpfltd:
tlnoen Ser Sirma i6m ge9enllber ourd
@cricbtstoiten II. /. ~. bcreits ant $737O.3C
angeipacbien iinb. 8oD6ie tiircbtet, baB.
pena ct bic Strma gum Goncurie treibt
ct unb Sic iibri9en @ldubiger cine nun
fiimmcrlicbe 9edun9 erbalten perOen, uni
beantragt 6aber cine liquidation, mil
pelcher bie Webrbeit Ser 9irectoren Del
@eIeu i6aft aucb einOerltanoen 1T.