davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Travellers and Foreign Coinage.

The difficulties or travel abroad are
Just now little aggravated by the I'M
certainties of the coinage. The inter-
national monetary system turns out 10
be not so much help as a considerable
embarrassment. Coins have been
withdrawn from time to time so fire.
quently, and still circulate so persist
entity, that the French Government had
10 put down its foot and fix limit be-
You'd which they should no longer be
good. That limit has been reached
and passed, and still the coins circli-
late.
Unfortunately the circulation is now
chiefly among the ignorant and the I'M
wary. SO that a poster has been pub
ilished setting forth what pieces are
quite unacceptable. 1t Is alarming II
see how numerous they are. No less
than thirty different kinds OF five-franc
pieces. Spain, Portugal, Roumania,
Mexico, Baden. the two Sicilies, Peru,
the Argentine Republic, the Papal
states, Switzerland, Russia aud Greece
have all their coins inscribed on this
fatal black list. Which Is black not only
In France. but In Germany and Italy
aad Spain. Even In France there are
8Dsach es,as ~ longer Of legal tender
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
A Huu>Orist ON Marriage.

Two loving hearts may be united by
marriage, or two goodly estates; tho
latter union IL generally the more pro.
ductive Of happiness. People who have
no money are sometimes married for
love. Usually they IRE not married nt
all. People who have money marry for
love. and In this case there Is probably
combination Of both systems. There
Is a provcrb going the rounds about
marrying In haste ana rcpenting ut
leisure" but as n matter Of fact the r..
pcntance Is often deal more hurried
than the marriage. 1t IL considered
wicked to have moro than one wife at
n time. and that Is the cause Of many
distressing breach Of promise actions.
4 man I knew who wished to make
two souls happy was treated with great
harshncss. He married one woman
for love and the other for money, an.l
Us one would not give her love without
money. and the other her money with
out love, he was rather embarrassed.
The matter was eventually submitted
to a judge for arbitration. and the
award included free lodgings for my
friend. But there IL u delicious sense
Of freedom after that sort OF thing,
even In jail. 1t IL the fashion nova.
days to scoff at matrimony, but I notice
that girls IRE ready to accept any man
who promises to supply them with all
the comforts of life; and II there was
no marriage many man who IL now
living In ease and comfort on his wlfe's
father would have to toll hard for his
daily bread.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Dcatilicst Poison known.

The most deadly poison Is that which
was discovered by Prof. Frazer. of Ed.
inburgh, and known rs shophanthidin
an African plant. As little rs one thou.
snnd milliOnth part Of IN ounce Of crys.
tallizcd shophanthldin produces a dis.
tinctly injurious effect upon the heart.
and very small quantity Is fatal.
Another deadly poison Is cyanogeu
eas, the principal ingredient Of hydro
cyanic or prussic acid. At ordinary
temperatures It Ii simply n gas, but can
be condensed by cold and pressure into
u thin. colOrlcss liquid and becomes q
solid Mt 30 degrees Fahrenheit. Tho In.
halntion In Its gaseous state of u most
minute quantity would cause instant
death.
Ono of the most deadly poisons is ar'
seniuretted hydrogen, which Is formed
by dccompOsing an alloy Of arsenic and
zinc with sulphuric acid. 1t Is a color.
less gus, possessing fetid 0dor of gar
lie, and acts rs most deadly poison.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Damaged by Being Prayed Fol

Miss Tessa l.. Kelso, librarian of the
public library of Los Angeles, Cal, has
sued Rev. j. w. Campbell, Of that city,
for praying for her In public. She IL q
most worthy young woman, but recent
" incurred the cnmity of few people
by advising the purchase Of certain
books for the library. The offensive
prayer was as follows: 20, Lord. vOuch.
safe thy saving grace to the librarian
of the Los Angeles city library and
cleanse her from all sin and make her
worthy of her office" The prayer stir.
red up terrific commotion and Miss
Kelso's friends declared 1t to be Sian.
derous. So she demands $1,000 for the
defamation of her character In public.
New York Tribune. .l...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Tho Coat OF Arms.


HeraldIc authorities assert the use Oh
furs In biazonry is a relic Of the gar.
ments OF skins worn by our first par
cnts. The second man who lived upon
the earth, Abel, was, We are told, u
true gentleman--a proof that II does
not necessarily take three generations
to manufacture the article. Nearly oil
OF the principal characters In the Old
Testament, Adam included, have been
accredited with coats OF arms. Adam
had two. The first. which was bOrne
In Eden before the fali-when he need.
ed neither coat for covering nor arms
for defense-cOnslst of shield
gules, upon which the arms of Eve IA
shield argent We're quartered Us IN
escutcheon Of pretense, she being an
heiress. The second coat, borne after
the expulsion from the garden, was
''paly tranche, divided every way, and
tlnctured OF every color" JOseph'S
herald'c coat was black, tinctured
with white-"chequy sable and ar
gent" Gideon bore arms, sable, a
fleece argent, a chief azure quite d'eau;
David, u harp or In field argent; and
Samson, gules, lion couchant, or,
within an Orle argent, semee of bees
sable. Armorial ensigns are supposed
TO have received divine sanction, for
God, when prescribing unto Moses the
form of conducting the Israelites In
their journey through the wilderness,
expressly commanded the use OF armo-
rial signs, saying: "The children Of
Israel shall pitch their tents every man
by his own camp, and every man by
his own standard"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Nearly All In the North.

Nearly AL In the NORTH.
Only 5.73 per cent. OF the foreign ele-
msnt of this country live In the South
evp States
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
NO oeNrLeMAN IN THE CAR.
Lack of Gaiiantry for Some Tim
Worried the Bibu1Ous Passenger.

Lack of Gaiiantry for Some limo
Worried the Bibu1Ous Passenger.
Every seat In the car was taken when
1t reached the Peace monument bound
west. and men were hanging on to the
straps. says the Washington Post. But
the gripman stopped for n midd'e.aged
woman who signaled him, and she en-.
tered and stood by the door. There
were three Congressman and boy &C.
supying seats. but none Of them showed
further evidence Of knowledge that
one Of the opposite sex was standing
than was betrayed by their becoming
Immediately Interested In their news.
papers. Suddenly. above the roar Of
the cable train. sounded the voice Of .
HOw-cOme.yOu-sO.
"Any gclman wil-hic.w willing to give
a-hic.lady a scatY"
The three Congressman turned very
red and raised their papers higher. Tho
boy snickered: 40 did the men on the
straps. The women with seats smiled
and the one standing blushed, and
then. appreciating the situation. smiled
too. The -yOr-sO closed his
eyes. When the car stopped Mt the
next corner to let man on the grip
get Off. the How.comc.you.so opened
his eyes. and. seeing the standing WON
an. frowncd heavily and broke out with
another:
ANY gclman wil.hic. willing to hic'
gi.glve lady scat?"
The three Congressman turned red
der than before. The boy snickered
again. the strappers grlnncd, and the
standing woman bit her lip and looked
out Of the window. The How.camc
you.so once more closed his eyes. Two
streets farther and the boy got on tic
car. The standing woman took hi'
seat. The How.came.you.so opened
his eyes again, and seeing the woman
comfortably seated. bcnmcd round OF
his fellow passengers, ana with n JOY
ous what'll-you.havc.smile. remarked
''Share WIS gclmnn willing to.hlc
give lady seat. Hic.hray!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13

GOOD USE FOR OLD IRON.
Railroads Save Up the Scraps O.

Railroads Save Up the Scraps and
Sell Them to Junk Dealers.
Very few people realize how much
the railroads throughout the country
make In scrap iron every year, or, In
other words, how much Is saved on the
part of the companies by the disposal
of old iron to junk dea1ers. As In every
phase of railrOading, there Is even o
system of gathering and disposing OF
scrap, not only on local lines but on
roads everywhere as well. The matter
Il virtually under the direction Of the
supervisors Of oil the divisions, who
see that the scrap is gathered up clean.
~ over their portion Of the track ut
regular intervals, and shipped wherever
It can be disposed Of. The railroads
realize that 1t pays to look after the
scrap, and those lines which let the old
rails rust and wear away are the losers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Pennsylvania lines west watch the
scrap iron question more carefully than
other local roads.
In speaking Of the matter recently to
a Pittsburg Post reporter well-known
official of the Fort Wayne said: ''rhe
life Of rail on the Pennsylvania lines
Is about eleven years. and on the Penn.
sylvania Railroad only nine years. The
difference Is due perhaps to heavier
traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The friction of constantly passing
trains wears on the rail until It must be
replaced by new one. The company
pays $24 per ton. and the rails used on
our lines average eighty.flve pounds ID
the yard. When It has passed Its use.
full stage the rail Is taken out by the
supervisor and replaced. The old rails
that are taken out from time to time
are gathered up every month and
brought into the city, where they are
sold to Junk and scrap dealers at 81
per ton. 1t can readily be seen that thu
company pays only $40 for the use Of
rails per ton. The price received from
the scrap man Is good figure, when 4
II known that the rails. when sold. ar,
Of no use to the company. Rails tina
are not much worn arc sold to factorle,
along the road Mt SIS per ton. wher,
they are used for sidings. and answe
the purpose quite rs well rs the new
rails. There are many uses to whicl
the old rail Ii put. A great amount o
barbwire fencing Is made Of railroa,
iron, and very often the rails are use,
as foundations for large buildings
There are not many people who know
that the Masonic Temple in Chicag
rests on foundation Of steel rail-
layer upon layer. six feet deep. TIL
rails form only small proportion o
the scrap which Is gathered from road
every year. In addition. wornout ca
wheels, coupling pins, and broken part
Of machinery 60 into the junk dealer
hands. A failure to carefully watc
the scrap iron question would result
great loss to tho company"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
And 80 II IL.

It was IN Old.fnshioned spelling.
class; that Is, the little girls were stand.
Ing In a row, spelling and "defiE!ug,"
and the visitor was looking On.
"Jewel," said the teacher, and one
little pink-chceked maiden spelled II
correctly, and then gave the definition,
"Gem."
On that word It happened that the
teacher departed from her usual Gus.
tom.
"How does gem lOok?" she asked.
"What Is a gemT'
The little girl did not know. The en-.
tire class looked puzzled. Finally one
lassie frightened, and raised her hand
trlumphantly. When she was called
ON she almost "sang out" In the excess
of her zeal:
"A little cake baked in a gem.pan."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
UNCLE SANS PRINTING PLANT.
Employs 5000 workwcu aud L. the
Largest In the World

Largest III inc NOr'u.
By the act of June ~, 1850. cs-
tnblishing the Government printing
office. the Superintendent of Pub.
lie Printing was authorized to con-
tract for the erection or purchase of
buildings. machinery and materials
necessary to carry on the work of the
Office. The original building erected In
1855 became the property of the Gov
eminent by purchase In 1850. together
with the entire plant used by Cornelius
Wendell. printer TO the House Of Repre-
sen,atives. An inventory and estimate
of the superintendent of Public Print
ing In lSUl Is of interest ut this time
for showing by comparison the growth
OF the Government printing Office with.
In the last thirty.threc years:
rwenty.six printing presses. ....S 36,3Ia
Type. metal. furniture. etc. ....... l3.1N
Steam engine and APPENDICES. 1s.m
tgydrnulIc uresscs ..........,..,, 5000
urytng-room hNtures.. ........... aM
1ns nxtures. $500. .............:;. si'o
standins presses aud hxtures In the
Wetting room. machinery In the
bindcry and folding rooms. In the
machine shop, cases, chases. lnpos
Ing stones, stands. water aud heat.
Ing pipes. horses and wagons. l!o5t
buttding and lot. ................... VAoii
Toth ............... $500 .Fifo'ff'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Frost in Eggs and Apples.

An egg expands when 1t is frozen.
and breaks its shell. Apples contract
so much that full barrel will shrink
until the top layer is foot below the
chine. When the frost Is drawn out
the apples assume their normal size
and ill up the barrel again. Some
varieties are not appreciably injured
by being frozen II the frost Is drawn
out gradually. Apples will carry safe
IL in a refrigerator car while the mer'
curry Is registering 20 degrees below
zero. Potatoes, being so largely com
posed OF water, are easily frozen
once touched by frost they are ruined
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
as the dollar Of Lonis XVI, i7se, and

All rapal coins are ont Of date. Swiss
and Spanish coins with the figure cf
the republic seated are almost value
less-thosc where the cffigy stands are
good. The dollar of the unfortunate
Emperor Macmillan is bad. though It's
value to the collector is much above Its
ostcnsiblc five.franc worth. An inter.
esting little Belgian franc with the
combined heads of Leopold the First
and the Second is happily still good
and rare. SO Is the Napoleon Of the
First Consulate and the Napoleon DIES.
igna,ed emperor. though the reverse
claims the Government a republic. 1t
is all very pcrplcxing rnd very unsa,.
factory,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Hlimitability of space.

The swiftest bird, ut Its utmost speed,
would require nearly three weeks to
make the tour of the earth. Light per.
forms the same distance In much less
time than Is necessary for single
stroke of Its wing; yet Its rapidity 10
but commensurate with the distance
It has to travel. 1t Is demOnstrable
that light cannot reach our system from
the nearest of the fixed stars In less
than five years and telescopes disclose
to Us objects probably many times more
remote.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
More Ingenious than Useful.

A patent has just been taken out for
glasses and mugs with quicksilver
thermometer, In order to enable the
drinker to determine which tempera-
ture Of the liquid will he most agreea.
BILE to his taste and most beneficial for
his health.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13
Only One of the Original Cast Left

At the Tooth performance OF Was-
ner's "Meistersinger" at the Berlin
Opera House. which occurred recently,
Herr Betz, the Hans Sachs, was TIL,
only member left OF the cast OF the
opera when 1t was given for the first
time In 1870.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-13

There are springs Of fresh water In
the Persian gulf that furnish supplies
70 Vesselk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-23
1870 SeoansSa9 1895.
Wonta9, Den 2, September.
@IbambrasYarf, gSsftenos ScrminttS
(2Ol-I1)
germiidtes aus Der alten 2Gelt.

- Sn bem b q BIZ den 90rfz
6en Qltlub6etm in Der gdbe BON
Speber tpurbe, pie bic rgerl. 8bia."
mittbeilt, iiingit bas SollIte BON Set
meierei geleiItet, mas ieit 2angem
bprgetommen lit. Gs beging bort
nGmli9 Der Surnperein in Der feierz
li6Iten @eiIe bus SET ieiner Srinfz
bornz@inpeibung! On Der 8ora6enbz
feier, p6ne Die es ia bei teiner 5eItli4z
felt mebr abgebt, 5udel8ug bur9 bic
9orfitraBen, am 6eittagsmorgen
Wefruf Ourauf 5eit5ug uno berna9
feierlidbe uebergabe oes Srintbprns
bur9 5pei r9ornbumen," tpie bieie
tpeiblt6en Gbrentpeien p0rtlt9 be-
nannt purben. Sin 5eit6aq bef9IoB
bic 6e6re 1eier, BEL Der es getpiB an err
greifenben, gu 9er5en ge9enben Heben
fenben, gu Ser3en gebenDen 8eben
niht gefe6It baben pirb. Bier aug
tpdrtige Surnbereine paren babel
@GIte Der QutluB6eimer 6ornbefiber.
Gin I d 0ner s all iperft6dz
tiger Wfenf6enliebe ntrb bon ben
v6oDa'I9en Na9ri9ten" aus benz
0orfe Sreste, &reis 9iepbol5, mitgez
tbeilt. Oort mar Elm tleiner Qanbz
nirtb, Der o6ne 9ienitboten arbeitet,
I9per an sinem 8ruitleiben ertranft
unb fab nit Gorge Der @rnte entgee
gen, ba feline 5ruu bur6 bic 9fleqe
bon flint fleinen, gum She'll aud err
trantten 8inbern gang in 4nfpru9
ssnOmmsn mar. Sa in ieBissr 3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-23
Sie enbanifdle NcbcQinn.

dDand, %. 4uguit.-Sn eli
mem 9efe6te, pel4es Elm 8ataiQon
bes &egiments IlfDnIo Der Srei5e6nz
te unb bic SreipillieenzS9n
Der 9ei9dftsleute bon 9apanu ben
SnIurgenten Bel Naranio, Siftrttt
Srinioab, Santa CLARA, lieferten,
purbe Der Sniursentenfiihrer 9eni9=
no aobrigue5 get6btet unb Der 5iibz
rer Quintain peripunbet.
M a brtb, %. aueuit. = Wie es
5eiBt, 5pllen i'm tommenben Hpbember
25,O00 Mann frii9er Sruppen na3
Guba eefanbt tperben.
9upana, %. 2luguit. - Cine
9epeI6e aus Santa Clara giebt bic
S4iIoerung zines geitern in Suraz
iagua ftattgefunbenen StraBentamz
pies 5pif4en 3egierunsstruppen uno
Sniurgenten, BEL pe19em 2eBtere NIT
einem @erluit ppn 40 Sobten uno Ell
ner 9ln3abl 8erDunbeten 3uriidgez
I6lagen purben. 9as Stdbt6en
purbe bpn ben @ufitGnbii6en auf t9z
rem Riif3uge in Nganb geiteft unb
bpQitdnbiq etndediC5trt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-23
Sdlnn lnieh er Gin Sntrlhranh.

Npud, N.zg., %, 9luguit. - Sc
gen brsi I16r beute Wtprgen fiel in
Gpngers bas r9ranb Hodlanb 9otel"
bem 5euerbGmpn gum Spfer. Sobn
Mc9innes, Der @igent6iimer beS Sc
bGubes, pel9es innerbalb bretBig
W&inuten nit bem eeiammten W}obtz
liar II. +. IN. BON ben 5lammen perz
3e6rt ipurbe, i6dbt feinen 9erluIt
na9 Qb5ug Der 9erIi3erungsiumme
duf $4,000. gtner Der @dite, Naz
mems Wm. u. Webb, fprang in ieiner
2lngit aus einem Seniter bes britten
Stotnerfes unb erlitt einsn Nrmz
bru9, fopie f9pere innere @erleBunz
gen. Die Mehr3ubl Der 9dfte rettez
ten ni9ts, als bas nafte 2eben unb
muBten ii4, in 0eden ein9e9iilt, in
Die nd9fte Stabt bege6en, I'm ii3
neue Sleibungsitiide 5ulegen gu t0nz
rte11.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-23
6urae &abeIoepefhen.

= Gr=&an5ler @raf Gapripi lit
aus Stpren, bem i'm 8reife GroFen
belegenen 8ute ieines S9pagers
Soaaim BON S6ieritdbt, mo er ieinen
@o4niiB uufgei4lagen bat, in Berlin
eingetroffen.
= Or. ppn gDtti9er, Der Heb
iame" Stoats=SefretGr i'm 2ei9sz
ante oes Snnern, lit nit llrlaub na9
Der S9peia abgereiit. Die bepori ite=
bsnbe sroBe Jeier bes Sebantages u.
bic bamit berbunbenen FeItli6feiten
pirb er alio faum bur9 feline 9egen=
mart Der9errli4en belfen.
- Sn MIblbeim a. 81. iit es Der
8ebDroe bisber 10 penig gelungen, bic
ertpiinf6te &u6e unb Srbnung tpiez
berber5uitel1en, bab iie ii6 bielnebr
genDt9igt geie6en bat, Der Ginpobner=
i6uft Die 8er6dngung bes tleinen Se=
lagerungs5uitanoes an5uoroben.
- Mus 9alberItabt, prpbin5Sa9=
fen, fommt Die Wteloung, bab BERLIN
Notwithstanding Or. 80del, Ser
treter fir ben 5. 8afeler Rei9stags=
Dablfreis unb in ietnem biirgerli6en
@erbGltniB 8u9brutereibeIiBer in
Marburg, tpeeen 8elsiDigung bes Of
fi5ieritanbes in &ntlage5uitanb ber=
feBt tporDen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-23
Die prpieftirte &abeInerbtnonn 8 mi
6anati.

5ran5isco, D, %. Dug. -
Der beute bier angefommene 0ampfer
,Nuitraliu" bringt aus 9ppolulu Die
Melbung, buB Der 8lpiiaen Prditoent
9ole unb 3. 9. SpaulDing abgei4lol@
iene &ubelpertrag BON Der 2egislatur
rutifi5irt porben lit. Der 8ertrag
iie6t Die 2egung zines &abels 5lpii9en
6ono1rlu urb San sSran3isco ppr,
na9 beFen 5ertigiteGung Die Regiez
rung pon 5uipai bem llnterne9mer 20
Sabre lang cine id6rli4e Su6pention
pon $4,000 gu 3u6len oeripriat. Die
2trbeiten iollen Ipdteitens am 1. gtdt
1897 Beginner uno an 1. gtooember
1893 beenbet fein. Der 8ertrug tit
ungiiltig, fuQs Die Ser. Staaten 1i8
peTgern, bas l1nternebmen ebellfalS
gu fubpentioniren. Spduloing 6offt,
baB Der nd6Ite GongreB $4,000 pro
Sa6r betpilligen perbe. Die &abelgez
bi6r bletbt ipGterer 8ereinburung
iiberlaFen, i'm aber 81 pro Wort niAt
iiberfteioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-23
0erheerenbe sEeucrsbrunif.

Wt N Il e {, QBtsc., 22. Mug.-
Quf Der BON Der r@6icago=Wfiltpau=
teezSt. 9uulzgifenbabn" gemietbeten
.unipnz0antpfer@8erfte" brad beute
g1a9mittag 5euer aus, 0as einen imz
menIen S6doen dnri9tete. Snfolge
bes CUR 3eit berri9enben itarfen Win=
bes tpurben Die 5lammen audi uuf ben
Der 8abn @eieai6aft ge60renben
Spei9er ibertrugen uro pon bort per=
breitet.n lie iia nit raienbet S9nelz
ligfeit auf idmntli6e, innerbulb Der
nG9iten feds 9GuiergeDierte gelegenen
unb nit 5ra4t gefuuten Wtaga3ine,
Die, nur BON 9ol5 erbaut, binnen Sur
gem benz ber6eerenben @lemente gum
Spfar fielen. Cine Qn5a6l belGbener
uno leerer syru9ttpuggons purben
glei9funs bur6 ods SSeuer, oas fpa6rz
59einlt6 einen S9uOen BON 100000
bis $5OO,OO0 anri6tete, 3erit0rt. Sin
&nabe, yumens McManus, spurbe
bon einem &p6lenoufubr Wdeen bes
Seuerapebr Oeparten1ents iihsrfd6ren
unb faub sinsH ausen6lidli4sn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-23
WitruQlhrertnz GrpIniinu.

SrantGin, 9a., 20. 2tuguit. =
@Gbrenb elm getpiFer 9o1 aus Dill
Gitp Elm nit Nitroglpcerin belabenes
9efd6rt 6eute morgen na6 oem Ntaz
gu5ine auf 8ulp 9tu in Der Nd6e BON
bier trieb, erfolgte pl0BltA, ungefd6r
$50 SUB BON benz 9e6dube entfernt,
ous nod unbefannter uria3e eine
fur6tbare @rplpiion. Der 8agen,
nebIt ben 9ferben tpurbe in 4tome ger
i9mettert unb bon 9alI felbft au9
ni9t bas tletnite ueberbleibTel gefunz
ben. Ser Grbbooen 5eigte, mo Die
grploiion erfpGgt mar, Elm fiinf SUB
tiefes God unb Die bur9 bieielbe ber=
porgerufene Grf4iitterung mar fo
groB, baB in.5rantlin cine gan3e @nz
5ubl 5enIter unD S3orniteine Demoltrt
tDuroen.