davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
FORCED TO EAT THEIR MATES.
TALE OF CANNIBALIsM THAT COMES DOWN
FROM THE ALASKA COAST

TALE OF CANNIBALIsM THAT COMES DOWN
FROM THE ALASKA COAST.
Washington July IA horrible story Of enforced
canntbalism is contained in a'suppemental report
made 10 the Treasury Department by Captain
JIealv of the Bear. III connection with the rescue
Of a portion Of the crew OF the American schooner
James Allen from Umnak Island. on June a. The
vessel left San Francisco April II, and was wrecked
off Amelia Island, Alaska. on May H. There was
no time TO provision or water the boats. "A the
yessel sank within twenty minutes after striking
the reefs The crew OF forty-nine left the ship In
five boats and at daybreak the next morning only
three boats were In sight. These made for Amelia
Island where they remained few days and then
started for Unalaska. distance OF Z,o miles On
the passage one boat was swainpel ana lour
men were drowned and another bat became so
leaky n had TO be abandoned. ON: man died on
tie way. All the remaining men. twehty-siX III
number were crowded into one boat
This boat stopped at Umnak Island where on me
following day three Of the men d!"d from exposure,
After several futile attempts Captain Huhticy'
with Il crew Of six. started FOR lnaiaSKa, Wnlch
they reached on June H. and the Bear. under Cap
and TO rescue the remaining mea. The situation
there is told by Captaines iealy as follows ,
one man Gideon had died Jnne l.. and the rest
were in y starving cOEditloh Musseis were scarce
and the birds wi!d, the men sad They had
given up al hope OF ever being rescued, ana wgre
had died they had eaten entirely. Ihsy t%ai % even Se
dug up the body Of one OF those who had died
two weeks before and had partially consumed H.
40 attempt had been made to hunt or 10 attract
attention from seaward Not even mark had
been set I'D on the bluff behind them When round
they lay around the fire In hut doing NOTHING
house been forced open ala they know that help
was at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
SCENES AT SACRAMENTO.

"0oNDEo MEN BROUGHT BACK To THE CITY
T"o SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
sacramento. Cal. July 1.-THE first train to
'e~'e mere to-day after the Regulars arrived was
"'ecKed by strikers on a trestle eight miles
,''" washington Yolo County. The engineer
NAo three soldiers were killed and four soldiers
we're injured As soon as the news reached this
1 wrecking train was sent out cavalry
=, companies and l were Immediately sent to
'le scene OF the wreck
=. Iehei train returned to this city shortly
'o'e O'CLOCK this afternoon. drawing the cars
'he deraiied train. which were no. ditchel
ooard was James DCgar private Of Battery
''n United States Artillery. with both arms
~ ~ near the shoulder He was unconscious
"'etes Loverton and Wilson, Of the same bat
juries. WI" III
was learned from the soldiers on the train
~ .a' rr1vate Clark was drowned In a slough. the
~, rVr az that point being several feet deep.
e'e smith was missing and II was belicvod d
.a' me- too. was drowned. Engineer. Clark ha a
80 peen brought in. because efforts to raise the
-s'ne were not successful. Marshal Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TO DIE FOR BOMB-THROUIN NO.
TIE LEADER or THE BARCELONA AN
AECHIsTs SENTENCED.

FOUND GUILTY or THE rIor WHICH CAUSED
THE DEATH OF TmETY roorLE rRoGRfis
or RErnEssvE MEASURES N
ITALY FRA~r- ASp srAiN
Barcelona. July II The trial II Salvador
Frarch n. chief - the Anarchists concerned In
the Lyc,um Theatre dynamite plot 10y whirn
,blr,v rropl. lst their lives was completed i'-
lav and The prisoner VAS sentenced % d'aiA'
lie showed no sign 81 feeling when sentence "as
pronounced
Rome. July II The Cnamber this evening
rornplcted the work uTon the Anu-Annfc
hill Deputy Imbriani the leader - the Social
,s,ic Radicals. found ~ opportunity 60 speak.
and n n rare strode from the hall. while most ~
,he Deputies shouted ierisive,y. Prcmir- Crispfs
ou,l pie, for the bNl Mas greeted with cheers
hv an ov.rwh.lmiuE majority "f thr 'nainp-i
H. appealcd - the Depu;i"s - xiv" - the GOV
cr,i.,nt adequate means of defending s'e'ey
Thr b.u was finally passed by vote Of 25l
T. 70.
Paris. July ll-In addressing the Parliamen-
ra~v Committee On The Anti-Anarchist hill 10
dav. NJ Guerin Minister 4 Justice. said that
while he would acccp; alterations of form. ne
must insist upon the preserva'!on - N" 'plit o.,
the biz. The scope and tendency ~ IN" s'c'"I
clause. which provides FOR the suppression ~
Anarchist teachings must De- Kept uncndnseI
n, said whatever changes in form might De
mad. The committee drew NJ the report IN ac-
c9rlance with ". Gucrins wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
4 CONFLiCT OF ATTHORTTY.
TEXAS SHERIFF. REFUSES TO RELEASE PRIs
ONERs WHO HAVE BEEN PARDONEp
nY GOVERNOR IIOGG

Waco, Tex. July 1.-THE contempt proceedings
against J. H. Arnold and T. G. Taylor. lawyers
Of Gatesyille and j. l.. Goodman. editor has
assumed an Interesting phase. Taylor and Good
m,n are In jail under the sentence OF District
Judge Goodrich. Governor Iiogg yesterday tele
grapned the Sheriff to release them. and the lat
ter declined TO obey. Later another telegram was
received from the Governor. granting the prison
ers full pardon and ordering their release This
telegram has not been obeyed and the men are
still in Jail. The Sheriff says that he VIII not re-
rich, who ordered their imprisonment. Consider
able excitement exists over the matter. Judge
arrived here upon the application Of the prison
ers and Is now considering the question whether
ne has the right 10 entertain an application for
the release OF the prisoners under the circum-
stances Of the case. they having been imprisoned
for contempt OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
HOW THE TRAIN WAS WRECKED.

As as guards were posted at the station
the railroad officials began making up a train for
San Francisco. which they sent out just before
II guarded by thirty regulars. Great
precautions were taken in running this train. as
the strikers had loudly bOasted last night that
no train started out by the railroad company
would ever reach oakland Samuel B. Clark an
expert engineer. In charge ot the train
which had several Pumans. but only one pas
tenger. Just the engine was entering upon
q trestle, two and half miles from town. the
rails spread and the engine jumped ;he track
carrying four cars down into fifteen feet OF
water. Clark was terribly mangled aud soon
died.
The conductor examined the track and found
that the fshplates had been removed where the
rails spread. The work must have been done
shortly before the train appeared, as the track
walker carefully examined this place at o'clock
khis morning. Cavalry came 10 the scene on the
gallop and beat around IN the brush 10 try TO
capture the train wrecker. wrecking train was
sent out and the road will be placed IA good order
by tomorrow. The strike leaders declare that
their men had no hand in this outrage but the
railroad officials say that they have proof that
certain strikers removed the fshplates. and war
rants against them for murder Will be served to-
morrow.
SENSATION PRODUCED BY TIE OUTRAGE
The outrage has created profound sensation
among all classes. for the dead engineer was an
Old and popular man. Under the California law.
Which makes tranwrecking and train rObbing
capital offence. II the men guilty Of this outrage
Geeaught and convicted they will be hanged. This
law was found necessary to preven; the epidemic
o. train robbng. which was due 10 the success
Iu attempts 10 rob trains In the San Joaquin
Nahey BY Chris Evans and the Sontag brothers.
d" may be that jury would not convict the
strikers VINO tampered with this railroad track
anu VINO are directly responsible for these deaths.
'u' 'neir trials Will be held In Federal courts.
Al otner parts Of California violence is re-
S'''eu' but at Los Angeles there are fears Of
'''e' as gangs OF men showing an ugly
sS''''' AT Oakland large police force is guard
20 'aHroad employees who are firing up engines.
wv 10 Trains will be startei to-day. II Is ex-
1s''eo mat concerted attempt will be made
-"orrow at Sacramento and Oakland 10 star
a and overland trains. The strikers are evil
~e"uy weakening. and another day will see
A4sny apply for work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
/ MIGHTY STRUGGLE WITH 4 SHhRh.
He GAsnEs a BOAT WITH Ills TAIL. JUMPS INTo
IT. THROWS TIE OCCUPANT INTO TIE
WATER AND Is FINALLY KILLED.

HE IAeI!Ts A BOAT WITH HIS TAIL. JUMPS INTO
rr THROWS TIE OCCUPANT INTO THE
WATER AND Is FINALLY KILLED
The summer guests at Sayvilie. l.. l.. witnessed
llyelv nght between an ugly shark and Captain
John Oakley yesterday afternoon. The people who
usually latke IN the afternoon were afraid TO en-
ter the water. fearing big shark winch was
swimming lazily back and forth along the shore.
Captain Oakley who used 20 be fisherman. vol
uuicered 10 20 out ia a nshing skin ana drive the
shark away lie went out 10 whore the shark was.
and finally succeeded In hitting him upon the head.
The shark showed night from the minute he was
struck Captain oakley next picked mp his heavy
boathook and hit the shark on the back.
The shark now began TO lash the boat sides with
his tail and for time II looked as II he would
succeed IA swamplng the captain. The fish. In
the mean time was being vigorously prodded with
the boathook. He gave up at last. apparently. and
eyaln away from the boat. The spectators Justify
cheered the Captain believing the fight had been
and swan toward the boat at Il great rate OF
speed Captain oakley thought his Intentions was
10 strike the boat head and swamp him But IN
stead Of this he sprIng into tn" boat
The shark fwitched his tail ana Hoped around,
while the captain hammered him with the boat
hool; oakley finally got a slap on his thigh. which
sent him into the water headong. The captain
didn't know whether the shark would follow him
into the water and swallow him OF NOT. so ne
SWAN toward the shore as rapidly az possible. The
shark did not jump out but rolled around In the
boat In;ll the rescuing party-who had set out
10 help oakley ana had picked him up-killed him
shark was SIX feet long and weighed over TWO
hundred mounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
FRENZIED FROM JEALOUSY
A MAN SENDS THREE BULLETS INTO TIE
BODY OF HIS RIVAL.

HE THEN TURNS THE REVOLVER on HIMSELF
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT TIE WOMAN
serious shooting affair took place at New
town, J.. l.. at O'Clock last evening. Abbe Nc
Carthey a girl seventeen years old. OF Wlnfeli
walked up from that village to Newtown IN COM
pany with William Clark. who is her brotheI-in-
law also Of Winfield. and a young man, william
Wade, Of this city. who was paying attention to
Miss Mccartney. The party intended going to
Bowcry Bay to spend the evening. but Just after
they left home Frank Tymlnn, Of Winfield VINO
is also an admirer OF Miss Mccartney, heard OF
their contemplated visit and hurried after them
lie met the party at Maurice-ave. and Broad
way. As soon as Tymann saw them he ran up
t. Miss Mccartney and demanded 10 Know
Where she was going.
u am going to the Bay" she replied.
well. | want you ., go with me- said Ty-
mann.
Il am going with my broher-in-law and this
gentleman" said Miss Mccartney.
She scarcely had the words spoken when Ty-
mana pulled out a revolver, and pointing II at
the girl fired Miss Mccartney lodged behind
a tree just in time and was not hit. Tymann
then rushed w 10 Clark and fred four sho'S al
him. three of which entered his body one III
the head. one In the breast and one In thc
side. Clark fell TO the ground. rymann tnen
ran down Maurice-aVe. n few rods and. putting
the muzzle OF his revolver In his mouth. nTed
again ard dropped unconscious TO the ground
4 great crowd had gathered by this time. ana
Clark was carried into JOhDstOns drug store.
In a dying condition and can live only a short
time, it was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
NE\yYORK TIJURSDAY JULY lo, ls0l-TWELVE PAGES.
RUIN ~ CONST1 N1INOPLE.
MORE THAN $50 PEOPLE KILLED BY
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
HEAVY loss or LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY IN THE OUTLYING VILLAGES
AND ISLANDS MANY DEATHS CAUSED
BY FALLING CHURCHES go NO
ENGILsHMEN OR AMEEI-


ENGIAsllMEN OR AMEEI
CAHs KILLED.
Constantinople. July 1l-Four more eaFth-
quake shocks were felt mere today Many Dulu-
ines have fallen an1 others are on the verge Oh
colIapsing Many inmates Of houses and shops
ard persons in the streets were caught ny the
falling walls and Killed or injured. II Is inpos-
e,blo 70 ascertain the number Of the dead ana
wounded but 1t is known that more than lou
people are buried beneath the ruins
The jewellers quarter Of the Grand BaZaar LEI"
this morning. burvine a number of persons. At
Galata ten persons were killed ana many "ouN
damaged Eleven persoTs were buried by the
falling of the Catholic church and monastery III
tho village Of SteffanO. II Is reported that the
VILLAGE of Adabazaar has been comple'ey ce-
Rrn1rts Of serious oamage and loss OF lie
como from nearly all the villages near this ci'y'
The least damage was done about the hoSi''o, US
Tho wires are ali down. and no news - t. De @ hau
from th, nrovinccs \ large tobacco factory was
wrecked AT Djouvali and several persons were
killed. d., pr,-,o.s
The shock was extremely severe az the prlnC@ a,,s ;
reiands The Orthodox church ana naht n',c
io,s,, a, p,iuLtun were destroyed All the DHli'-
ings on the Island 4 AntGoni. except the mon
ne,orcs were wrecked. At M"naSur me p.r,,,.,',
DIX church and part Of the seminary i'"' h''''"s
one priest and iniurng several ",h'rS. ,,,,.t
Nearly al, the houses IN tHe lsah1 "a ~ ~ 'i"'I'
were wrecked The ottoman NaVai N',''Er 'Er.nl C,,
lapscd and six people were killed ana seV''"'
others injured. - ,,,r,oa -
Xn Engiishmen or Americans are REPORTED -
hc among the killed though many houses ~, @s,i
,lllas occupied by foreigners In Soythe ana 'i'SS'
were destroyed. 49,, ,,.ro
n is f~,rri that this city was not the centre
= ,be earthquakes Probably there was 'r,
r,hl. CONFUSION in the interior. but a yet '"'S
rh~ ran,, ~ Yesterday Increased the pubic
g,~Iene cemeteries and squares look hkc n',Slrr
nicnic-ground as the people are huddi"d th,r"
in tents imurpvsed from sheets or al! '"'"s '''
available for the purpps' 80,
The sh,cl, yesterday had remarkable rHrc's on
th. sea ~ Marmori. Vessels iurchei' u IA" IN
t.nse alarm of passengers. Ana IN" sr' ''''"''
e ,b ~ ,r.s - return with great force.
\ role, commission appointed by me HoVerh-
,n.nt has applied - 'hr ottoman bahK io'
Loan ~ $50 COl Turkish pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
cTRJKERS WRECK A TRAIN.
uEy KILLED AND WOUNDED.
,xcrNEER AND THREE SOLDIERS MEET
ruE1R FATE NEAR SACRAMENTO.
y, Irrs HOLDING THE RAILS REMOTED
,,,,crNE AND CARS DASHED FROM
TREsTLE INTO THE WATER.
ryr CRIMINALS SAID TO BE KN0WN

,-,rrrp STATES TROOPS LANDED IN TIE cApl-
TAI CITY YESTERDAY MoRNING WITHOUT or'
,os,r1ox THE MOE. JrowEvER DECLARED
THAT NO TRAM SENT OFT WOULD REACH
,rs DESTINATIONS MILITIA STATIONED
At THE RIVER BANK HAD A
sTrRMISH WITH STRIKERS
f,v TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.
ca, francisco July 1l.-Californil strikers gave
.,,,r cause p fatal blow to-day when they
-.ooxe5 a train near Sacramento and killed the
engineer and three Of the regular troops. Thus
t,r .bev have had much sympathy and generous
ga from the public. but this foul crime. the re-
accessibility for which they cannot shift to other
ssoulde-s. has caused a revulsion of public sent-
nan, The Killed and wounded are as follows;
KILLED
CLARK. Samuel g.. engineer.
pypNE James private Regular Army
IrppFRDEN. George W. private Regular Army.
CLARK. Peter. private Regular Army
WOUNDED
n.NMLER -. private Regular Army; injured
about the head: will probably die
WILSON. Abraham, private It6u'"i -N''''' 'N 80
lacera'ed ,x
nr-CAN Wesley c.. private Regular Army left
arm cut on :,
ELLIS -. private Regular Army; injured III
ternaly.
Although many Of the strikers at Sacramento
aoc,ared that they would defend the big South
e,r Pacific station against the regular troops
o,d marines. their statements were regarded
os mere bray The result proved the predic-
,,ons made this morning IN The Tribune. The
Fsderal troops quietly took possession OF 'he
station. from which the railroad officials had
been ousted for twelve days. Not shot was
fred at the railroad yards
The militia. soon after day0reak' marcneo
sown 70 the waterfront and placed guard about
the landing place. At s o'clock the boats loaded
with troops appeared The regulars and marines
were landed and marched to the station. lhe
side streets were packed with curious people
among whom were many strikers. but the STA
tion was entirely deserted by the men who nave
held 1t Sc long The only sign Of fight was on
the waterfront where some OF the militia were
fred upon by skulking men In the heavy brush
along the river bank. The troops returned the
fire, but none Of the guerillas was killed. a
japanese boy. however, who was on the other
side Of the river was hit In the bowels and may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

REPrTED TO RE SEVERAL. TIMES \ MILLIONAIRE
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF IL 4 FIT OF
INSTRUMENTATION

Chicago. July n.-P G. Hdnford. second vice
president OF the L.nseed oil Trust. and popularity
supposed 10 have been several times millionaire
committed suicide early this morning in his apart
ments AT the Hotel Metropoc.' At Twenty ninth ST.
and Michgan-ave Dependency caused 10y worry
financial affairs l. gwen as the cause mp"i-
ling him - take mis- ue.
IN addition 10 being the second vice-prcslent of
tha Naiona Linsecl O! Company, Mir. HarfoTi
had large mining Interests IN Montana. While he
had an office a; ,he headquarters of the o@ com
pany lie had litt.e 20 10 OF olical capacity. ard
devoted his attention 20 hts personal business.
None Of his office associates We're tlken ,n'o his
confidence ln hls private anllrs. anl hey know
lltile about them. -Xcept IN general way. Mr.
Uanford had for years been the principal member
o. The firm Of Hanford & Hail. which handed 'r"
mineral OIL product 4 he standard OF Com
pany IN the West Five years ago Mr Hanf9rl
Withdrew from the firm ana b-cim VICE pres.-
den, Of the Nationai linFcci ol. con psn..
The coroncr's inquest Was held quietly. ony a
few witnesses examined. and the verdict was
that he committed suicide by shooting wniie de-
syondent.
Mr Hanford was fifty five years Cd and leaves a
widow and TWO grown ch.dien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
AN ELOPING COUPLE THE "GHOSfS
STRANGE NOISES AND LIGHTS IN DESERTED
CLUBHOUSE ALARM sJPERsTlT1ovS ClTl-
ZENS or WEST ORANGE


A ghost and a retnue Of little spirits were be-
ueved by superstitious people 70 walk nightly In
the old clubhouse Il the Essex County Country
Club In Hutton Park. West Orange until yesier-
dav The more undetermined. however. said
that an clipping coupe from Cedar Grove nad taken
possession Of the deserted building ana were ~
posing strange lights nights to keep off inquisi'c
people Some color given to this story yester-
day when Nicolo Occ!in, Of Cedar Grove, ap-
peared at the police station IL West Orange ano
asserted that has wife had left his house witn
Joseph D. Banda, and might be living IN the club
house. -, ,a,.-,
Captain Bamford accompanied by the husband.
wen. to the house in ;hC afternoon. / Nc H"yia
were barred. and when the men reached me bild-
ing A most unearihly racket wif heard IN ihc h"ll
Captaiu ISamford burst open Inc door ana con
fronted Bandid and Occiilis wife. They NJ ! thrown
a basketfu! Of tomato cans down 4 stdlT"hy 10
make the noise which meant 10 siarHe thc
men The eiop!ng couple were aFreHteH oHt ule
wife relented ana agreed 20 return to Cedar Grove
on condition that Banda was released This was
agreed TO. and the ghosts walked thelr separate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
SPREAD OF CHOLERA IN EUROPE

NEW CAsTs MD UEA1H' IFIIH TIE I7I"I+""I+
~ PRUSSIA AND GAiI'A
Berlin. July u-Seven cases OF cH''efa ana Two
1.,,h. from the disease have been reported from
,be Prussian part Of the basin of the Ns'uia within
the last three d1yf ,.,
'T.lr Austrian t;ov.rnmcnt In accordance with
,h. Dresden sanitary convention. has declared the
Iai.zczvkJ district ~ Gacla 10 b" cholera centre
There have been twenty-cight eases OF cholera ana
eieven deaths H. the district since Sun!,y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ro,-p u,cOrCU JVPORS SErTRED

Troy ~ Y. July 1l.-Four permanent jurors
we're obtained in the McGough trial to-day over
half the panel has been exhausted and there 's
likelihood that another panei VIII nave ~ "e
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

THE A. r. L. LEADERS WANT THE GENERAL
MANAGERS INDICTED-THE STOCK YARDS
BIOCKADE RAISED FIFTEEN MORE IN
DICTMENTs- MAYOR PINGREE CALLS
ON MR. WICKES-RAlLROADS
FULLY SUPPLIED WITH MEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE MANIFESTO IGNORED.
sOvEREIGN'S APPEAL TO KNIGHTS OF
LABOR FALLS FLAT EVERYWHERE.

REPORTS FROM MANY sTATEs-THE MEMBERS OF
THE ORDER NORTH. EAST. SOUTH AND WEST
REFUSE TO co OUT.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

aebiete a. 9. tDnnen bic Gelbarbeiten
Der l1eberi4pemmunsen tuesen oft
crit I'M Mat begonnen tperben, unb
gnbe Sult ite0en iiNb bereits Nadts
frD1te Elm. Mber bas ar0bte uebel
inb bod bic Stumpfbeit. bic Srasbeit,
bic Srunt1u@t bes 8auern, \ otpte has
bierauf fubenee Sreiben Der 8ulats.
b. b. Der lGnbliden Wu9erer, uno
bas Geblen iebes inteaisenten Glez
ments auf benz 2anoe. Gir bic
@oltsbilbung 1T nur benz Namen nah
seiprat, unb in S4ulbe5irten bon
Der Musbebnuns zines R0niereihes
iinb perabidiebete 2ieutenants, setpez
fene Neciiebeamte, Xanaleif4retber
unb beral. als S4ultnipettoren an9ez
itelt. Mebnli4, ober pielmebr nod
i9limmer itebt es NIT Der 8eieBung
Der 2ebreritellen. 9ie Snbaber berz
1elbn leben unter benz rein materiellen
2anbpolte in ber tiefiten @era&tuns.
unb bic Mittel, NIT pelden man bon
Petersburg aus benz llebel fteuern
mSbte, iinb pertebrt. Da rdtb man
gum 8eiipiel, ben 2anobau bur@ Gin
fibruns bes ruKti9en @emeinbez@tz
%gentbums gu beben, als Oh oamtt nibt
Der leBte Sporn our 9batt9teit i'm
iibirii4en 8auern beieitist murbe.
9elfen fam nur bic Meduns bes moz
ralii4en @oltsbepubtieins unb bic
@iienbabn. Sn3mif&en tpirb fretlt4
nod bel WaKw bic 2ena unb ben
SeniHet binablaufen. unb bann tann
bic eisentlide Rulturarbett erit be-
sinnen. Wel&e 3ett ibre 9ur4fabz
runs in Gem 10 unsebeuer aussebebnz
ten 2anbe beanipru4en ptro, 1penn
alles slatt gebt. labt ii@ au4 ni4t
.anndberno abi eben.
Der WerfaKer ialiebt, inbem CT
uns feline 8erufung 9ur Sbeilnabme
an iener beretts erpdbnten mtRenz
i9aftli9sn Expedition na@ CHINA
mittbeilt. MD9te er audi bic @rgebz
niKe bie1er balb in bic Seffentli4tett
.selangen laFen! Man "~reiit" germ in
10 anaenebmer @e1eQ16aft.