davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

FACTS ABOUT A
GREAT CLOTHING SALE.

For 40 sold clothing
We everything
The stock o when
We clothing
purchased The the goods
sodf Oyears
had
There
Just an honest firm quitting business honest
We each The small
that clothing
The quicker right Things going
vm all
FALK CLOTHING co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
ConsnIar Service Nominations.

Washington June 2.-The President to-
day sent to the Senate the following nom
nations
William Churchill of New York, to be
consul general at Apia, Samoa.
David n. Burke of New York, consul
general at Tangier, Morocco.
Reconsideration W. Vandiver, at
Rome, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
o4-Page Medical Reference

EREE 64-Page Medical Reference
I'LL Book
FnE For men and women afflicted
3 khkM In with any form OF private dis
eases peculiar to their sex or.
rors Of youth, contagious diseases, female
troubles. etc Send two 2-cent stamps to paw
postage 70 the leading specialists and physi.
clans Of this country.
DIR HATHAWAY a. CO.
&&lE South Broad St. Atlanta, ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

The Dean of Rochester says that In
his opinion the pleasure Of cycling as
compared to the harm is as Niagara. to
a lemonade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

Now Willie" said Mr.. wilkins, papa
is going away for two weeks. Remember
whose boy you are, and behave accord
ingly." "You can bet I will, daddie." said
Willie. "Tll have just as good time as
you will" -Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

Boston, June 2.-LOuisville all but shut
out the BOstons to-day. The latter scored
in the ninth after two men were out
Attendance, 1855. Score: R.H.E.
Louisville 20 3 o Go IA /
Boston 100 0 0 p .
Batteries-Cunningha and Miller
Mains, Dolan and Tenney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
BALL AND BAT.
Cincinnati Gives the PhinIes An
other Defeat.

Philadelphia. June 2.-Cincinnau played
all around Philadelphia to-day and won.
At no time did the local club figure in
the contest. The Philadelphia players put
up a generally Hstless game. Weather
clear. Attendance, 5.275. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...3 o 1 3-l4 IA 8
Philadelphia 0 0 1 / o o 0 0 l. II Z
Batteries-Ehret and Vaughan; McGul
Carsey, Clements and Boyle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
The standing of the clubs to date is a

Columbus. Ca, June Zone of CAROLS
ugly errors lost Columbus the game to-
day. Score; R.H.E
Columbus. % o 0 0 0 l 0 o 0-3 3 4
Birmingham 0 / 0 IA 5 8
Batteries-Williamson and Wright;
Sparks and Rappold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
Montgomery, Ala. June 2.-Bailey

Montgomery, Ala, June 2.-Bailey lost
the game for Montgomery to-day by a
wild throw in the third inning of House
mans bunt, the ball hitting. the runner,
after which New Orleans scored three
runs, which won the game. Score:
Montgomery 0 2 0 90 90 o. 10 i
New Orleans l 0 9 . Is s 0
Enthusiastically and Wiley; Carl and
Gonding
Atlanta, Ca, June ATLANTA defeated
Mobile in a close and exciting game to-
day. Score: R.H.E.
Atlanta 80 o 0 l 900 2 3-6 s 8
Mobile ......0 O. . 0 0 . % 8 2
Batteries-Walk and Fields; Schmidt
and King
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

New York, June 2.-The New Yorks de-
feated the ChicagOs again to-day by SUI
perior ball playing. Anson's men couldn't
connect with Meekin's curves while men
We're on bases, while Twins team hit
Griffith hard and al the proper time The
locals played fast ball in ali departments
and delighted a crowd OF $780, Score:
New York 20 0 o also Ks ii ?
Chicago 40 1 0 0 0 0 - s 8
Batteries-Meekin and Wilson; Griffith
and Kittredge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

London, June 2--In the House of Com
mons to-day Philip A Muntz, conserva-
tive, moved that the House adjourn over
tomorrow derby day.. The motion was
rejected by a vote of 1893 to So.
This is the second time that the House
has refused to adhere to its time 'honored
custom of adjourning in order that the
members might attend the great racing
event on EPSON Downs, the vote against
the motion to adjourn for derby day last
year being 221 to ia.
To-day was the opening day of the Ep-
som spring meeting, which will be contin-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

Washington, June cleveland turned
the tables on the Washingtons to-day, the
home team being unable to connect with
Wilson. Tebeaus men clinched the game
in the fourth inning on four hits, two
bases on balls and an error by Joyce. At
tendance $500. Score:
Washington 0 2 0 5000 "a 5 ?
Batteries-German and Mcclure; Wilson
and O'Connor.
Baltimore, Md. June Pond pitched
magnificent ball to-day. the Pittsburgs be-
ing finally retired with but four hits. Mer-
ritts finger was split in the fifth inning
and Sugden went in to catch. Attendance
3,774. Score;
RH.E
Baltimore 80. 2 0 81 2x-i6 Is /
Batteries-Pond and Clarke; Hughey
Sugden and Merritt.
Brooklyn, n. Y, June 2.-Had Donohue
been as well supported as Kennedy, St
Louis would have shut out the Brooklyns
to-day. Attendance 1000 Score:
st. Louis 80 90 O1OOO Oil 8 ?
Brooklyn go. 0 0 0 0 o. s /
Batteries-DOnOhue and Murphy; Ken
nedy and Burrin.
The record-union., 1896-09-04

lumbus and Toledo this week, the affair
was remarkable in the vast concoursa
OF people that gathered to hear the Dem
ocratlc nominee speak. With the thou
sands of excursionsts who came from
many points in Indiana and Michigan
C augment the presence of interested
towns people the crowd is believed to
have numbered 25,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were escorted to
the scene of the meeting by a number
OF local and visiting silver clubs many
or which had bands with them Sena-
tor Blackburn and b. J. Shiveley, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, We're on
the stand. George Feldman, Chairman
OF the Democratic County Committee,
opened the meeting and was followed by
Mr. Shiveley, who presented Mr.. Bryan.
There was almost panic just after Mr..
Bryan began, owing to the attempts of
those who came late to get into posi-
uons near enough to hear. The pres
sure from the outside started the crowds
swaying back and forth, and as this
spread over the vast mass of humanity
the throng became a series of Surging
waves that caused some excitement
Mr.. Bryan made a lengthy address on
accrue to the farmer and laborer with
free coinage The audience was very
enthusiastic and loudly cheered the
nominee both during and at the close
of his address.
The record-union., 1896-09-04
BUSY TIMES FOR MCKINLEY.
Many Delegations Soon To Visit the
Republican Nominee.

CANTON, Sept. 3.-The next fortnight
promises to be lively in Canton. Mes
sages announcing the coming of several
delegations were received this evening
September 18th the Republican League
Clubs Of Pennsylvania will come here
from their convention at Erie. The
same day a delegation of Vermont Re
publicans will arrive in Canton to call
on Major Mckinley. On the 18th the
Mckinley Commercial Club of Chicago
is scheduled for a visit here. The same
day the Mckinley and Hobart Club OF
to Major Mckinley. On the 14th dele
cation comprising about 1000 farmers
from southwestern Pennsylvania is eX-
pected, and on the afternoon of the 10Th
the Grand Army Posts of Canton will
give a reception in honor of Major Nc
Kinley. The Republicans of Butler and
Meyer Counties, Pennsylvania, are
coming on the 10Th, also the Building
and Trades Council of Columbus. Three
or four other delegations are trying To-
arrange dates for a visit to Canton
within the next ten days, and the rail
ways are offering better rates than
usual.
Major Mckinley has had large num-
Der of callers to-day, among them beinS
Ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, who
reported the situation in his State as
most encOura ging.
The record-union., 1896-09-04

comes want, and that as corollox53
from this that those with which ne
has gone hard ought to unite and dee
stroy those with whom life has been
prosperous?"
In conclusion, Mr.. Breckenridge drew
an eloquent and humorous description
of the return Of the erring Democratic
brother to the fraternal fold, and to his
welcome and regalement with pure, u1-
mixed bourbon Democracy loud
and long continued cheering)
GOVERNOR RUSSELLS DEATH. Z
After Mr.. Breckenridge had left the
platform and taken his seat, Mr.. Sparks
of Tennessee offered resolution de-
claring the sense of the convention at
the great loss sustained by the Demo-
cratic party and the Nation in the
death of Hon. William e. Russell of
Massachusetts, and expressing the
profound sorrow of the convention at
Mr.. Russell's untinely taking over"
The resolution was adopted by a ris-
ing vote, every delegate standing.
DR.. Everett of Massachusetts was
called upon in acceptance of the reso-
luton. He spoke at sonpe length.
Brief remarks were made by Messrs.
Savage of Kentucky, Dewitt Warner
of New York, Frederick Lehman of
Missouri, and w. d. Bynum of Indi-
ana on the necessity of earnest work.
Mr.. Eckels of Illinois, Comptroller of
the Currency, was then invited to the
stand and addressed the convention.
No one, he said who looked over the
assemblage would dare to assert that
the Democratic party did not still live,
the champion of the peoples rights and
the quick avenger Of the people s
wrongs. They were here to prevent the
national honor and the great party OF
their love and affection from being a
byword throughout the land.
They were here in no unkindly spirit
toward any one. They desired to make
the Democratic party once again a
haven of refuge. (Applause) If the
convention accomplished that 1t would
not have been held in vain. If they
pointed out the errors of the people
who met at Chicago and had turned
attention from Populistic to Democratic
doctrine they had done sufficient to de-
serve the gratitude of their party and
their country. (Applause) The men
who met at Chicago have built up a
faction which under right and normal
conditions would not for a single day
stand the test of American reason,
American common sense, Of American
honesty. They had built their faction
on fallacious ideas Of finance. But he
thanked God that there still remained
in every nook and corner of the land
sufficient pride, sufficient honesty and
sufficient patriotism 20 drive the ad-
herents of the Chicago Convention
from the spoils of office into the slough
of such dependency that they would
not again rise to make unsettled the
question of whether this was a debt
paying nation. (Applause.)
William Hammond of Georgia also
spoke.
The record-union., 1896-09-04
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.
GOLD DEMOCRATS NOMINATE A
NATIONAL TICKET.
Senator John NJ. Palmer Selected for
President and Ex-Governor Buck
ner for Vice-President.

CONVENTION HALL, INDIANAP-
OILS, Sept 3.-The delegates were
tardy in getting to the convention hall
this morning. but when they began
coming the arrival of each State dele
cation was indicated by the musicians,
who played the airs most appropriate
10 the location-"Yankee Doodle for
the New England States. Maryland,
My Maryland for the delegation from
that State, etc.
When Governor Buckner of Kentucky
entered the hall he was greeted with
cheers Then Mr. Breckenridge of
Kentucky came in with his delegation,
and "Hurrah for Breckenridge" was
shouted from scores Of throats. The
shouts for Breckenridge were kept up
from the galleries as if 1t were ex-
pected that he would deliver the speech
which he failed to make at the mass
meeting last night. He took no notice
Of the shouts, but engaged in converse
ton with Ex-Governor Buckner, who
sat by his side.
At 11:40 O'Clock Senator Caffery of
Louisiana, as Chairman Of the conven-
ton. rose and stated that the opening
of the convention was delayed for few
minutes to ascertain whether or not the
Committee on Resolutions was ready to
report.
BRECKENRIDGE SPEAKS.
This was the signal for renewal of
the shouts for Breckenridge, which
finally became overwhelming. though a
few Kisses were heard intermingled
with them.
Mr.. breckenridge. advancing to the
platforn. was received with great
cheering. He delivered speech Of
great power and eloquence. which was
listened to with profound silence and
attention, except when broken in upon
by bursts of applause. He said:
Mr.. Chairman and my countrymen
from every section Of this imperial re-
public: / congratulate you on this con-
vention We are passing through cru
cial period In the eloquent speeches
made last night references was made py
the orator from New Jersey tMr-
Lewis) concerning the action or the
present President of the United States
at the Chicago strike, when. under the
pathetic struggle Of the unemployed Ia
borers, there was a great development
of revolution. The late war showed
that we had the most warlike machin-
cry of government that the world mad
ever seen. Out Of that four years OF
war emerged the most warlike nation
During the reconstruction period many
things happened of which we may have
been ashamed. But out of IL came q
un ted republic, with it's institutions un-
impaired and with prospect before US
as unbounded as the horizon of human
hspe (Applause)
But there came another STRAIN
Nearly thirty years passed away, with
this machinery of government ESQ pow
erful in time of war; able in time OF
Ieace to preserve public order and COM
1el obedience to the law. Gould this
The record-union., 1896-09-04

and Louisville was designated as the
place of notification for both candidates.
September 18th being the date assigned.
Before adjourning the convention took
the precaution Of clothing its Executive
Committee with full power to take all
proper steps to secure recognition for
the ticket in States where the Austral-
ian ballot law or other legislation might
interpose obstacles to the recognition OF
two Democratic parties, each claiming
to be regular. This difficulty Is antici-
pated in Ohio and other States in the
accepted battle-ground of the Middle
West
The record-union., 1896-09-04
NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT.
Names of Palmer and Bragg Placed
Before the Convention.

The convention then proceeded to the
nomination Of candidates, and the roll
of States was called. Alabama yielded
to Kentucky, and A. ]. Carroll made an
eloquent speech telling how the friends
of Henry Watterson had urged him by
cable to allow his name to be pre-
sented as candidate, despite his strong
disinclination. Still they persisted, but
now in view of the fact that they have
found many other tried leaders willing
to make the fight, and the further fact
that Kentucky is to present General
Ruckner for the second place, Mr.. Wat
terson has sent word that he should
not be presented.
PALMER NAMED.
California yielded to Michigan. and
L. L. Kilbourne of that State, in a brief
but powerful speech, presented that
grand and magnificent son and states
man of the State of Illinois, John M.
Palmer" (Cheers.)
Senator Palmer's name was briefly
seconded by a delegate from Michigan.
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-04
NominatedbySound MoneyDemo-
cratic Convention
For President and Vice President Of the
United States.
A Strong Platform Adopted in Favor Of a
Gold Standard.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 3.-The sec
ond and final days session of the Ma
tional Democratic party was conducted
with the same business celerity that
marked the opening proceedings. 1t
closed up all it's business in less than
five hours. Then it adjourned sine die.
The nominees were Senator John Nc
Auley Palmer of Illinois for President
and Ex-Governor Simon BOliver Buck
ner of Kentucky for Vice-President.
Both candidates were born in Kentucky.
One wore the blue, the other the gray,
The record-union., 1896-09-04
Two Children SuffoCated,

CHADRON (Neb.), Sept. 3.-The two
children of ofex-Postmaster Donnelly were
suffocated by a fire in the family home
early this morning. They were dead
when found. The parents narrowly es-
capped, and physicians worked for hours
with Mrs. Donnelly before restoring her
to consciousness. There is little doubt
but that the fire was of incendiary ORR
gin. Fumes of kerosene were in all
parts Of the house.
The record-union., 1896-09-04
ARTHUR SEWALL
Sees No Embarrassment in Bryan 6
Nomination by the POpulists.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Several days ago
Chairman Jones of the Democratic COM
mittee wrote Arthur Sewall stating that
many Democrats throughout the coun-
try, and especieny chi 1lghout the
West, were objecting to fusion with the
Populists on the Electoral tickets for
the reason that they do not wish to be
disloyal to Mr.. SewaN. In reply to Sen
ator Jones, Mr.. Sewall forwarded the
following copy of letter written to
Mr.. Bryan:
MY Dear Mr.. Bryan: In view of the
action of the St. Louis convention to-
day, / cannot refrain from giving you
my thought on the situation. My ad-
vices are that you have been nomin-
ated as candidate for President and
Mr.. Watson for Vice-President / also
learn that you have some doubt as to
whether you ought to accept. Now, 1
desire to say that you must not allow
any personal consideration for me to
influence you in your action. / desire
that you will do just what you deem is
best for the success of the head of the
ticket. The principles we are fighting
for are so paramount to any personal
considerations that the latter should
not have any weight or influence what
ever on your action. / cannot for a
moment allow myself to be a factor in
any action on your part that would in
the slightest degree hazard an cleo
toral vote for you.
With kind regards to Mrs. Bryan,
and believe me your sincere friend,
ARTHUR SEWALL"
Chairman Jones, referring to the
above letter, said: THE talk about the
retirement of our candidate for Vice
President is too absurd to be seriously
considered. Mr.. SewalFs letter, writ
ten just after the nomination of Mr.
Bryan by the st. Louis convention is a
splendid illustration of his loyalty to
his associate on the Democratic ma
tional ticket. He sees no embarrass-
ment whatever in Mr.. Bryan's nomina-
ton for President by another party and
upon another ticket, but believes it to
be an important step toward certain
victory for the same cause. 1t is a COM
plete answer to the talk of the gold
Democrats that Mr.. SeWall will retire.
The record-union., 1896-09-04
Vermont Election Returns.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION (Vt),
Sept. 3.-Returns from all but three Cit
les and towns in the State give the fol-
lowing vote for Governor: Grout (Rep)
30, go, jackson Dem.) 14SIS, Battell
(Pop.) $50, Whittemore ProO 5233;
Grout's plurality 1892, majority over
all 81 ,239. The same cities and towns
in 1892 gave Fuller CRep) majority
over all Of 1880
The record-union., 1896-09-04
Steamer Sunk.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The steamer
Rosedale, with $50 passengers, was
struck off the East River at noon to-day
by a ferry-boat and sank in five min
utes. All the passengers, it is said, Were
picked up by passing boats, but none OF
their effects were saved.
The record-union., 1896-09-04

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-04
Rich Gold Deposits.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The est. James
Gazette says that Sir Augustus Hem
ming, the new Governor of New Guiana
made a tour of the northwestern dis
tricts of Guiana during the month of
August, steaming up the Barima River
to Arcara Bisca, thence to Arakkaka.
He found the output of gold from the
Barima mines was increasing, and that
the whole country was rich with gold
depOSitS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-04
tpad1eettdJe autuots staats- Betune, aelatapoa, A. asar1 1896.

6er priifungen beitanoen BADEN, fi9 ben
2icentiaten~. unb bur6 @inrei4ung elmer
OiFertation ben Ooftortitel eriperben.
0iefe 3ugeitdnbnife bs3ie6en it3 5und3it
nur auf Die pbiloiopbii6e 6acultdt, mel@e
ii9 betanntli9 ouf ale Stubien, auBer in
Surispruoen5, Mebt5in unb Sbeologie err
ltredt. Nu9 fir bas Stubium Der Mebi5in
Io0en a6er groBe @rlei9terungen geipdbrt
fem.
9as lit bur6uus erfreuli6 unb ieitens
Der 6ran3Oien bO4it Iiebsnspiirbig 9egen
uns, uno IS 1T gar ni9ts bage8en ein5upen=
ben, baB uniere iungen @elebrten AUDI am
fran3Dii9en Born bes @i1ens i90pfen,
SIN @egent6eil, lie manni9faltiger Die Quel=
len, betu reiber bic grfenntniB. Sur baB
man Observation-Disclosures ia piinf@en
BARI nm oes beferen gegenieitigen Ser
itdnbnifes 3pii6en Der dlteren uno neuez
rem germani19en @inpunoerung %tptlen, oaB
uniere iungen 9ele6rten fortfabren lperOen,
Die un3peifelbaften 8or5iige Der oeutT4en
9o914ulen 81 .rpiirbigen uno it9 ibnen
bauptid9li3 5u5upenben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-04
sie ssbttc @artb Meierpatiot,.

I'm DerI9iebenen Mnfragen ii6er bic benz
nd6t gu erDffnenbe W6ite @artbzReierz
patton gu begegnen, entnebmen mir iiber
beren Observation-Disclosures, 8alo6eitanb,
Mnbaufd6igteit etc. benz lebten Ser tautenz
Genius iiber bic Snbianer uno beren &ez
Ierpationen bas Solgenoe:
Die @bite @artb Heierbation 1T Elm bobes
Safellanb, beftebenb aus 5reibzNblagez
rungen bon GROCER 9ide, bic NIT 8l0den
bon pielen @ranit=Nrten iotpie grOBen Menz
gen &ulttein Our4iebt ftnb. @ber nirsenos
treten bic Selfen an Die S6erfld4e. Ser
Drummer auf Der Mgentur 1T 108 SUB tief,
ge6t aber ni9t bur6 bieSr eibzNblagerungen.
Die 81 tlt9en 3tpei 9rittel Der &eierpation
Iinb 6auptiG9li9 nit 2ar6tpalo bebedt, bod
finbet fih ba3piI@en aub pffenes prairies
Lamb. 9as peitli9e 9rtttel beItebt baupt@
Id9li9 aus %offener, rolenber Pratrie. Die
6umuszOede gebt bort BON 6 3oa auf ben
9Dben Bis gu 4 SUB 0ide in ben Sbdlern
unb &tnni allen unb 1T 3iemli9 ianoig. Die
9D6en5iige inn @alOlano baben nur gez
rin9en 6umusbelag, in ben SbGlern oagegen
1T bar1elbe rei9li9 p~orbanoen. 9as Walbz
lamb ent6alt neniger @ano tpie bic prairte
uno pirb nibt als gutes Wei5enlonn angez
feben.
Ser 8aumtpu9s beitebt aus WeiBz,
Burr unb &otbei9e, Steinaborn, WeiBz
unb @6par5z@f9e, ulme, @iienbol5, 8eiBz
birfe unb &ieferr. BON Sbfbdumen iinb
pflaumen unb &irI9en borbanoen. Seeren
giebt es in Menge, 5esglei9en 9aielniife.
Mu6 qiabt es tpilpen Heis unb eB6are Wurz
3eln.
Die Yrairie auf Der 8eleroation pirh als
Iebr fru9tbar geibiloert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-04
CUR amSnrasen=@

Sn ben lebten 3pei Sabren bat Der @taat
Stem Seriep Elm Experiment gema9t, befen
@rgebniB algemeine 8ea3tung beroient,
@or 5tpet Sabren trat Elm @~taatsgeieB in
8raft, laut mel6em cine idbrli9e Summe
bon 100000 our 9eriteuung pirtli3
o~auerbafter Dffentli9er 2anbitraben be-
ftimmt purbe, in Der Dirt ieoo3, baB Der
Stat ietpeils Elm 9rittel Der Soften, unb
bas betreffenoe GOuntp bic 5tpet anberen
Orittel beitreiten iolle, tpenn es ndmli3 2uft
oaau babe. SIM anberen Sale foate bort
iiberbaupt ni9ts aus benz 8au bon 2onbz
ftraBen tperben. NGe 2anOtraBen tperben
macaoamiiirt fem. 9as @efeB bat bD9ft
ermutbigenbe @rgebnife 9ebubt, unb man
ertpartet, baB es ft9 neiter9tn nod bel
better %beipGbren merbe. 4nfangs paren
atpar nur penige Counties geneigt, babon
@ebrau6 gu MAIDEN unO i6ren &oftentbeil
gu iibernebmen. S4lteBli4 iebo9 itieg bic
53abl bieIer Counties auf IA, ober 3pei 9ritz
tel aQer Counties bon Stem Seriep. Man
bat isbt f9on ettpa 100 Meilen Steinz2anbz
ftraBen, pel4e ii6 alleroings buuptid9li9
auf flint Counties bertbeilen, aber elm por=
treffli9es 8eiipiel geben. Die bur31@nttt=
li6en Soften Der 2anbftraBen b~etragen ettpa
$4,000 PRO Meile, unb biefe @uslage lo6nt
fib iiberrei9li9. 4Gerbings baben ii9 au9
MGngel an benz uripriinglt3en plane
herousae1teQt. @o tpdre bies ni9t Der sSau?
Ser erite 2anbitraBen=G ommifdr par gu
Iebr barauf beba9t, nit ben gu @ebote
ltebenben Mitteln m0gIi6it peit gu TOM
men; baber ma3te er bas i~teinerne StraBen=
bett gu i9mal, 10 bis b03itens IL SUP
brett; bies erpies fi9 pielfa4 als un3u=
Gdngli9 fir ben 8ertebr unb Deruria6te
raI9e Mbnubung, ba INNER oerfelbe Pfao
benrBt tperben muBte, unb Oas @efeb gegen
i4malipurige RdOer mod ni3t aeniigenb
bur9gefibrt purbe. Sept aber 1T iiberau