davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
Latest Washington Notes.

The Senate has adjourned until Mon
day.
The Pacific Funding bill will come up
January 3.
Catron's Alien Land bill was defeated
in the house Thursday
New Mexico is not likely to be adj
mitted to statehood for two years.
Reports from Cuba say that yellow
fever and smallpox are on the increase
a bill for the protection Of dramatic
and musical copyrights passed the house
on Thursday.
Cabinet making still goes on. Repre-
sentative McCleary is now being doomed
for secretary of the treasury.
A committee of senators has been APP
pointed TO prepare the way for an in
ternational agreement on silver.
Senator Cullum spoke at length upon
the Cuban question on Thursday. He
favored the independence of the island
Mr.. Mckinley Will ride to Washing
ton in the private car of Supt. Miller,
ofthe Southwestern system Oft the Penn
sylvania lines.
A committee of senators has been ap,
pointed to make the necessary arrange,
| ments for the Inauguration of president
elect Mckinley.
The new salary system. which dis.
placed the old fee system in the at.
torney generals office, has resulted III
a large saving to the department.
A large number of petitions were pre-.
scented on Thurday in favor of the
Dingley tariff bill, the independence oil
Cuba and the restriction of immigra
1 fion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
Jenkins Is Entitled to 1t.

Superior Inland Ocean.
The makeup of the rivers and har-
bors committee of the Fiftv-ti tn Cong
ress will interest no state more than
Wisconsin, no congressional district
more than the 10th, of this state, and no
city more than Superior, which is locat
ed in the Tenth district. Superior has
within the past ten years become one
of the greatest shipping points in the
United States, and, in connection with
Duluth, is one of the principal shipping
points of the world. No other reason
is required to show that this point is
entitled to represe NATION on the rivers
and harbors committee of the next
congress.
In tubs congress, Representative
Towne, of Duluth, was appointed
member of that committee, but he was
defeated in the recent election and will
be succeeded by Page Morris. Mr..
Morris will commence his first term In
congress on March 4th, and, because of
his inexperience, will not be likely to
receive an appointment to one of the
most important committees. Congress
man Cooper, of Wisconsin, who is also
member of the rivers and harbors
committee, will not be in the next cong
ress, owing to his refusal to accept re-
nomination. This leaves the state clean
for some other member of congress
from either Wisconsin or Minnesota, as
it is not probable that both states will
be recognized, to serve this portion of
the northwest on the above named
committee.
OF the two states, Wisconsin is the
more entitled to recognition because its
marine interests are greater, including
| as it does the important shipping ports
of Superior and Milwaukee. Ofthe two
sections of Wisconsin the northern por-
| ton of the state deserves the greater
consideration. This is obvious from
| the fact that the Lake Superior ports
are understanding, in the rapidity of
| their growth, other lake ports, and
| therefore, merit the best service attain
! able in congress. Such service can come
only from such men as are most con-
versant with the shipping interests of
! the section named. The man who best
understands the needs of the Lake Su-
| perior marine interests, who has made
a study of them, and who, at the same
! time, is available, because of his cong
/ resslonal experience, to membership
| tee, is Congressman John J. jenkins,
! Of the Superior district. Duluth will
recognize this as readily as does Super
| ior, and will doubtless lend it's influence
to the promotion of Mr.. Jenkins TO this
! important committee, as Superior did
year ago to the promotion Of Cong
ressman Towne to the same position.
! The logic of the situation unquestion-
! ably points to Mr.. jenkins as the most
| suitable member from Wisconsin for
| the rivers and harbors committee, as he
| represents 4 district whose marine in
| terests are greater than those of any
other in the state. Since Minnesota
cannot produce SO cleara title for recog-
| milton, it would seem no more than JUS
tice that, if only one member can be
secured for the two states, Mr.. jenkins
should receive the united support of
both CONFERENCE.-The.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
National Banks.

Comptroller Eckles, IN his annual re-
port, recommends that national banks
be permitted to issue circulating notes
to the par value Of bonds deposited,
and that the national banking act be
amended so as TO permit national banks
to establish branches in towns and vii
lagos where the population does not ex-
cced 1000. This suggestion will not
find favor with the Populists, but it Is
wise one nevertheless. 1t would be
establishing the British system, which
has stood the test Of experience for
many years. What we want is a better
banking system, and if the incoming
Republican administration cannot sug-
gest some better system it would
be we'll to adopt Mr. Ecklcs idea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12


While it would doubtless be consid-
eyed great boon to have a one cent
Fetter postage rate introduced in view
Of the fact that the revenues of the pos
tal department this year show a deficit
Of s,3oo,ooo, such rate is rot likely TO
be established. Bot not only has there
been deficit during the past year, but
since the k per pound rate has been
established, in 1881, there has been
deficit aggregating the enormous sum
OF s1l.311,4So. This seems a very ex-
traordinary state of affairs. 1t is not
business, would not occur in any prop
erly governed country, and should not
continue here. There is no reason why
there should be a yearly deficit in the
postotiice department, and the remedy
Is the Loud bill now before Congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
FORGIVE.

(|ritten for the Minneapolis Tribune)
Forgive" is such a hard. hard word TO say
When have erred upon!lffe's toilsome way
SO much OF pride
To put aside,
And say Forgive me-
And when. with aching heart and sore dis
treSS,
My head is laid upon the loving breast,
How sweet 10 hear.
In accents clear,
will forgive thee -
Oh. may find uDon that distant shore.
When all temptations here at least arc Ger.
All shadows past.
That life oercaSt.
Such sweet forgiveness
ABBIB HILL uEEITAI1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12

Shall the struggle in Cuba continue
indefinitely; shall Cuba be granted po-
litical autonomy, or shall Cuba be frec?"
is the perplexing problem before the
American government and people to-
dav. There is no doubling the sentl-
ment of the American people, and were
their wishes law Cuba would soon be
free from the rule of Spain. Jnfortun-
ately the law of nations restricts the
action of the American government and
people within certain well defined
limits, and to 90 beyond those limits
might bring on a conflict the end of
which no man could foretell. As Sec
rotary Olnev says in his report, the
Cubans have not complied with the
first requisite necessary to secure
recognition az bellIgerents, they have
not established a seat of government:
"The machinery for exercising the le-
gItimate rights and powers of sOver-
eighty and responding to the obi
cations which de facto sovereignty en-
tails in the face of equal rights of other
states, IS conspicuously lacking On
the other hand Spanish power is SUI
preme except where the armies of the
patriots may meet and dispute author
ity with the Spanish forces. The func-
tions of government continue to pro-
coed. az i'll time of peace, from Spanish
sources Under these circumstances
!, - Z
can safely do ether than endeayor to
secare the granting on the part of
Spain ofhOme rule, political autonomy,
to Cuba, which would be long step in
the direction of ultimate freedom This
is hat Mr.. Cleveland is now trying to
do We, however, do not believe that
Spain will grant such autonomy until,
at east, the rebellion is crushed and its
leaders dead, prisoners or cxiled. This
the Cubans we'll know, and rather than
WELD to Spain they will conquer or
perish. "Cubra lbre" is their watch
word. In the interests of humanity,
not to say anything of our commercial
interests in Cuba, which amount to mil
lions annually, the struggle should be
brought to an end, even if we have, as
Senator Cullom advocates, to make
precedent as Cleveland did in the case
of Venezuela. While we are talking,
however, the Cubans are fighting and
il may he that Havana will have fallen
before our government will have taken
action
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
Milwaukee'S New Theatre.

On the sixteenth Of this month a new
theatre will open to the public and Mil
waukee. 1t is now in course of con-
structiOn and when completed, two
weeks from Sunday, will rank among
the finest theatres in the world. The
cost of the theatre is said to be about
one million dollars. 1t is, in many
points of construction and arrangement
modelled upon the famous Alhambra
Palace, large and very popular theatre
in Leicester Square, London. The Al
hambra Is locally known as the palace
of thousand lights, - from the fact that
the structural lines of the interior are
followed By electric lights-from 1000
to 1900 in number-which produce,
sometimes, some very vivid and start
ling effects. There are also promen-
AIDES, and numerous small tables where
refreshments are served. \ notable
feature of the Alhambra, is the ballet
1t is always superbly staged and mount
ed, and the magnitiCencC of these ballets
has given the house quite distinction.
All these fcatures-though they are
only few of many-are to be adopted
in the Uihlein Theatre, and it will be
unlike anything Of the kind attempted
outside Of New York. The main floor
will have a seating capacity of 1000
people, while the stage opening is lar
ger than that ofany theatre in the west,
with but one exception, the Auditor
ium" Chicago. There will be several
entrances and twenty exits, and they
are to be decorated in the most elabor-
ately beautiful manner. The decora-
tons are calculated to make the build
ing famous. The colorlng used is cream
and gold, the latter which glitters in
the reflection of mirrors placed along
the walls. and the whole is reflected
oyer and over again, frightened with
the aid of the myriads of electric lights.
The dome will be one Of the largest and
handsomest attempted in America. 1t
Is over three quarters of a block in cir
conference, and is studded with $50
electric lights. The chairs are the first
of the kind ever put into a theatre, and
are called the "UihIeln Chairs" They
are made of fine leather, and the seat,
which is ball bearing, falls on rubber
tires, rendering it perfectly noiseIess.
The entrance is through long lobby
on Grand Avenue, which is a half block
long, and Handsomely decorated
The whole enterprise will be under
the management of Mr. @. f. Miller
whose name is familiar to amusement
lovers throughout the country. Don't
fail to visit this beautiful building when
YOU are in Milwaukee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
4 he Press.

" The press, saws Walter Thomas
Mills, Of Chicago, in 4 recent lecture,
: has supplanted the pulpit To its
dlctum aud superstitions and va1aries
and fears and hopes stupid world
surrenders. The press excommuni-
Gates. The knee Il bowed to It's priests
II makes small men out of great ones,
and great men out OF small ones: wee
out of virtues and virtues out of vice
1t holds the power to bless or damn. 1t
l. mighty factor to mislead. Our
thoughts are moulded by it. We read
Il always. no matter on what it feeds
our intelligence with. The press mas
power TO destroy men who surrender
abjectly to it.
Mr.. Mills is right and he is wrong.
There are good newspapers rs we'll az
bad, lncorruptiole rs well as cor
ruptlhe. The newspaper is but the
mouthnicce Of the man or cornoratiou
behind It, and by its utterances and it's
fruits il must be judged. If the ends to
be served by newspaper are good its
influence will be for good, and vice
versa. The evil is that the press. 10 \
large extent, has become the property
OF men or corporations who have per
sonal interests TO serve, and they use its
immense power without scruple. They
crush out the weaker newspapers, which
are for the most part honest and out
spoken, and eNaIt as prophets and
guides whatsoever is willing 10 reward
shem for such services. Thus the people
are misled and bad men are elected 10
places Of trust. Yes, there are good
and bad newspapers, but. we fear there
are more of the latter than the former.
Tor which the people are in a great
measure to blame. They should not be
supported
Honolulu ana-xatinni-ts still call on
r,.ia -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
How to Walk

What charm it is, the grace of car
riage, Far more effective than beaut-
iful face, believe me-a fact, however,
which fe n women can be induced to
accept. All that one needs TO cultivate
this grace of movement is unceasing
vigilance-let the motto be "never re-
lax" and the results will be well worth
while. The chin held well in and up.
tie shoulders thrown back, the stomach
drawn slightly in, the chest out, and
the knees held straight-that is all that
is required with practice the Du
Maurier carriage will become second
nature in an incredibly short time.
But though few women understand
the science of walking, fewer still know
how to stand-the weight is thrown on
first one foot, and then the other
never by any chance are both legs used
at the same time to support the body.
The simple rule is stand straight, let
both legs bear their share of the bur
den, and the Bonded knee and uneven
Last Of all a woman seldom knows
how to mounta staircase, she bends her
body almost double, and as she ascends,
a person standing above can only view
the top of her head; by no possibility
can lie obtain q glimpse of her face.
All wrong, Why change the pose of
the body, compress the lungs and use
the head as battering RAM Rather
hold the body with additional erect
ness, initiate the lungs and let the
throat and head be held firmly upright;
one, instead of a difficult feat, which
leaves one hopelessiy out of breath and
painting at the top of the Staircase
Philadelphia Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
Antonio MaceO.

fit be true the great Cuban general
Antonio Maceo has fallen on the field
of battle, and the truth of the report
will not be known for some days, while
it will be serious loss to the cause OF
freedom, the friends of Cuba need not
be discouraged. Great crises make
great men. and man will be found to
take his place and lead the patriot
forces on to Havana and freedom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The full text of the presidents mes
sage will be found on the first page. 1t
is mild document, its chief virtue per-
haps lying in the fact that it is the last
regular message to cminate from Mr.
Cleveland. The session Of congress just
convened is not likely to result In the
enactment Of any important measures
affecting the taritfor other leading ques-
tons, and we will have 10 wait patiently
for the Inauguration of Mr.. Mckinley
for a modification Of the existing laws
along Republican lines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12

'9cc .iRdWoLd I7i 'iTSE7 lor ssIoMoq
puB IoAG eql IoI slid spoon
'pooIq 5u!A!6-7IU 'AqlluaV 'Vo!I 'eInd
sa4rtu !! ,I7yuud pooIq ann quo eql so
esuUosq iIuo :! :! l9I pUC rU!IBdUsLUS
spoon 81 >oIno 5Vl 2IC lnIIepuoM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12

Honolulu an2~xatinRi-ts still call on
Uncle sam to ennex them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
WANTED-AN IDEA W Who 1o, can !!

thing to patent? Protect your ideas they ma
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEE
BURN IL CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington
ID. c., for their 81 800 prize offer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12

dI2-l9-2)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
Snianfjf6 American

y l. E0BER rs
County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-12
STATE OF WI-CON~lN. .....-.r &. 10
Douglas County. ts.-.

tD6213 .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Seine SIutseraiftuua mebr.

Or. BopeliuS in Degerlo1 bel Stutt,
CART i&rsibt i'm S.uttsarter ,,Geuei
GaesbIatt:
Sat tdsIi6 Iieit man in ben 5fentIi,
Ii4en 8ldttern bon TDbesfdqen, tpeId,
bur6 8lu~tuersiftune mad ~fIeinen, un.
i9einbaren 8erIebuneen berbeiSefibr'
iperben. Sober neue mir ;u @efi1i
fOmmenbe Sal nerfest mir einen Std
in bas Sers. Die Tbatia1e, baB iiber.
baupt nod cine 8lutusrsifuue trob redt.
Seitiser drstlider 8ebanbluns ibbtIid
p%erlduft, ibmerst mid umiomebr, ais i'd
nit meinen Goaesen idon felt brei Sab.
rem burd Elm on mir ieIbit stpsimal er.
probes, abiolut iider belfenbes WitteI,
paS 2reoIin Pearion, INNER unb INNER
pisber nsue GrfoIss aufyupeifen i'm
Stanbe bin. IS brdnet mid besbalb,
sur 9srbItuns peiterer Stsrbsfdas bsuts
cur6 bic aleemeine Breie auf baS &reos
lin als 3peifeQoS ii9erss WitteI sessn
lebe 8lutpereiftunS aufmerfiam su ma
den. 9ln ll3 Sdlen burfte i'd miners
balb iieben Sabren bic g8iriiamfsit bic.
ies berrIiden Mebieamentes beftdtiet
finben. Sie g%lntpenbuno bsiisIbsn 1T
cine iebr einfa6e, bon iebem 2aien pbne
iusitere arstIide 8eratbunsen leidt aus.
iibrbar, ba es beSiebentIi8 etipaissr 9ifs
tiefeit burdaus uni6dbIi6 1T.
Our 8erbItune Der 8lutbersiftuns
ipdf6t man isoe aud nod 70 feline
Wunbe nit 8reolin aus. DaS lebtere
bsreitet mar ii8 febr Ieidt, inbem man
in cine 3ufeetaiie nit Iauparmem Wais
fer 30 Irppfen 2reolin pearion tbut unb
gut umribrt. Na9 auspaiduns Der
0unbe berbinbet mar bieielbe nit elmer
nit ciefem Wafer eetrdnfteu leinenen
ober @alebinbe. Nab brei bis bier Ta'
sen beilt bic Wunbe obne tpeiters SoIeen.
Sinh bic 3siden Der 8lutpsrsiftuns
i6on %porbanoen, tpeIde in%sbefonoere
bur4 S%4peaunSen, &6tbunsen uno
Sdmersbaftisfeit beS @liebss i'm 8ereln
nit SIeber iid duBern, bann eeniieen bic
Auspaidunsen unb Der 8srbano nt1t
mebr ALIEN. Dfan mus alSbann bon
benz 8reolin innerli6 @ebraud MAIDEN
unb Stpar nimmt maj bapon lie nab benz
8raoe Der 8ranfbeit unb nab benz NIter
bes bapon @%rsrifensn stpeis bis orsis
itinblid l5-20-25 Tropfen Elm. 9ss
9beersei6madS tpesen nimmt man es am
beften in falter WlId ober in Oblaten.
Wan uerriibrt l5-20-25 Tropfen in
prei gbI6ffeI bOl WiI6, trintt bas @s'
mild nit einem Sdlud binunter unb
ldbt nod beliebis pieI lautsre Nild
nabfoIsen. Dieie Sur, tpeIde setpbbn.
LID lola Gage bauert, fest man Bis
Sur Seilune fort. Meinen eroBartissn
grfolssn nit bieiem Wittsl entipredenb,
fam i'd bier obne nebertreibune per'
iidern, bub unter anipenbuns beHeIbsn
feline 8Iutpereiftuns mebr tDbtIid Der.
duft.-gs ioute besbalb in isber Saus,
baItune fur p%orfommenben @ebraud
8reoIin pOrrdtbis sebaIten tperbsn.
Dasielbe 1T in ieber GpOtbefe obne drsts
lide 9erorbnune erbdltIid. Dab man
bel fdperen Sdlen bieie 8ebanbIuns
bon einem arSts leiten IdBt, braude i'd
pobI nipi beionber8 su betonen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
500 Nelphnuna! 500.

Sit 9eier Sisier 3situu8 nsrosn ft frsuen
5u srfabrsn, oab 60 weuistsns cine ssfirt tete
&rantbeit sisbt uelbe Die Bifeuidaft in al
ibrsn Stlfsn gu beilsu i'm Stanoe 1T Sal/s
Satarrb. Sur 1T Die einJise iest Der drjtIidsn
8riosridaft betannts %pOftipe Sur. &atdrrb sr.
foroert als sine Gonff itntionstrnnfbeit cine con.
ititutiouele 8ebauoluu9. Saa's Sutarrb.8p
ptro iuusrlid senommen uno wirtt auf oas
8lut uno Die idleimtgen Oberfid.n oes Sp.
items. caour4 bic @runoIass Der Sruntbsit
jsrf6reno uno Dem Batisntsu Sraft gebsno. in.
uhb Der Ratur in ibrem Berte bift. 9ie Vi.
asntblmer baben 10 pieI 8ertrausu Su ibren
psiItrdftsu. oab fe sinhuuoert Dollars 8slob.
nuna fur ieosu 6aa anbieten. ben fe ju iurirsn
usrfsblt. East Gud cine elite pon 3sugnifsu
fOmmen. Rau aorsf re:
3 Gbeuep & 60, 8oIs6o, ..
~ 8srtauft bon allen apotbstsrr, Toe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
@abentae TIM Seutfden Sofpital
am SanffasnneStae, ben 80.
Nppember 1896.

WObI b~esrdnbets Soffnuns auf tpie.
esrfebrenbe 9roSperitdt erfiqt bas Serl
Der Nation init Sreubs unb Danfbarfeii
an bisism frOben Sefte unb ermutbist ben
Berpaltunssratb bss Dsutf6sn Soipi.
tails. fi1 tpieber bertrauenspoa an bic
srobmltbisen Burger unisrer Stabt Der
8ruberliebe unb bss StaaieS ~iiberbaupi
un miIoe 8eitrdse an unierm 9absntas
~ trenben.
Das Deutids SoipitaI III nidt fiae
seftanben in ieiner fortidrittliden 2auf'
babn, neue unb foffbare 8erbeRerunsen
iinb pieoerum bon unierm aabefannten
BobItbdter porsenommen tpprben, 10
oaB es iebtundbertrOfen baitebt in feinen
@inridtunssn fur pifeni9aftIide 8e.
banbIuns Der 8rantbeiten unb in ieiner
anerfannt beften aranfenpFsss bur8 bic
OiafoniHen.
lleber 200 8atienten fbnnsn bequem
in feinen eerdumigen SdIen unb freunb.
Iiden 8ripatsimmern aIufnabme finoen,
nur miiien uniere Mitbdrssr iid tpilens
ssiSen, unS bic Mittel aur erfoIsrei6en
5ortiesuns bss euten Nerfss bsrbsi gu
fdufen.
Das Deutide SoipitaI III ben 9irsern
pbilabsIpbias als Elm Wonument Der inns
eisennIbisiten Weni1enliebe gum 6s'
fdenf sema6t tpOrbsn, aber es 1T sen6'
tbist fi1 auf bieisIben 8irser sur 9e.
itreituns ieinss municipalities 3u berIuNen,
tpofiir unier rsseImdBissS @infommen bel
nidt ausreidenb 1T.
50 mbesn benn uniere lieben Witbiir'
ger. Defenders uniere beutiden 2anbs'
Ieute. in ibrem Screen ~erpdssn, tpie pieI
@lenb unb i6peres 2eiben bur6 uniers
tadtieen slerste unb burd uniers lisbss
uolIsn Diatoniisn semiIbert peroen
iann, unb bann su benz @ntidIub selan'
gen, bieiem uniern~ brineenben Aufruf um
SGIfs nit rsi6liden 9ubsn entsesen su
@absn abreGire mon Ger
man Hospital, 9biIabeIpbia, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Die BaferpfIan;en in Der @hfte
&abara.

8enn bon Der @tite bic 8ebe III. 70
benfen iid tpobl bic Wsiitsn cine abiOIute
@in6be. SimmeI unb Sanb, obne isoe
Spur pflanall4en ober animalii6en 2es
benS.
9ieie 8orfequns III nidt sans ri6tis
ocer entipri9t penieitens muir elnaslnen
abeeerenstsn Streden.
Die @dfte bat ibre SIora unb Sauna,
10 gut tpie bas Weer /; ibre Pfansen unb
Tbiere, bic seraoe nur ba geoeiben, mo
mad u~nierer 8~oriteIuns Der beige ssh.
i~tenianb nidt bic eerinsfts Spur bon
orsaniidsm 2eben bulbet. 8flan,sn unb
Ibiers Der @iite baben su Ieibsn bon
BEN sansIiden ResenmanseI. griters
miilien ben 2eBtsren sinissrmaBen grias
bafIr bieten.
Die Ratur bat Gorge setraeen, baB
8erace in Der WIits einise san3 auberor.
bsntli8 iaftrei6e Bfunsen seoeibsn. So
limb oies borsusspeiie Ntripler Sallmus,
bon ben Grabern @uettaf senannt, unb
.3peopbpqum @oruntum, BON ben Nomas
ben uno Heiienoen ber WIfte ais bic
S4Iau6pfunse bsseidnet, neil iie in
ii6 beridiebene fleins 8aRerpcrrdtbs
biret, bic bon Meniden uno 3bisren be.
eierie aufseiudt tperbsn.
Dte Heiidisen 8ldtter Der gltripIer
iino bic Sauptnabruns unb eIeidiam aud
bas @strdnf Der Ibiere in Der 8aite,
unb bauptiddlid Der antelope, bon Der
bic Iraber Der Bdits iasen, baB is meb.
rere Sabre lebe, cbne su trinfen. Nober,
Der mebrere grpeoitionen i'm SG6en Der
Bropins Drau bis sur marpftunii1en
8rense miteemadt bat, fab an ieoem
Rorsen beim gIufbrud oes 9asers guns
oerte bon Sdneden auf bieisn 9fan,en,
osren Saft ibnen @riab bot fir ben man.
selnben &eeen ober 1bau. Sine setpiiIs
rslatiUe Seudtisfeit Der SUIT sur Ra6t.
3sit trdst piel gum @a3stbum unb Sc,
belben Der Phansen unb niebsrn Gbiere
bic Wdte bel.
9ie WouuSfen tper6en obnebies burd
bic tpeibe ober belle 5arbe ibrer aubsrii
oiden ShaIen einisermassn sesen bic
8lutb ber Some esi&Gbt.