davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
Ell vIcE-pREsIpENrE STEVENSON.

III vice-presidente Stevenson
tuvo una prolongada entrevista
con Mr.. Jones, presidente del co.
mite nacional democratico en- Chi.
cago, hace dias, y despues de la
conferencia, Mr.. Jones anunci6
pdbIicamente que ell vice-presl.
dente de los Estados Unidos esta.
ba en- favor de la elecciOu de
Bryan. Tambien hizo saber que
cuanto autes saldria a campaha a
trabaiar por Ia election de Bryan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
a Good One.

Milwaukee Journal: The Fenni-
more Times Review has perpetrated
a first-class April fool joke on its
readers and wondering public. 1t
announces the discovery o. a singular
cave iq most convincing way, and
DEVELOP y the story very gently and
naturally into the further discovery
of wonderful mineral, MarIus
Silikum, which is found in only two
other places In the world. This last
fact is essential to the story, for If
it were unknown it could have no
name and no use to excuse its great
ness. If it were found anywhere else
it would be too common for the pur-
pose Of the story. The account al
leges gravely that the famous vacuum
tube used for the production Of the
Roentgen rays can only be made of
this material at great cost. This is
substantiated TO the satisfaction of
the reader by quoting the German
price Tor TINS WonuefIul material.
Now to the common and uninitiated,
those tubes, which are not so very
expensive in the markets of philoso-
phical apparatus look very much
like good glass, and the only diff
Guilty about them commonly known
is to secure the necessary vacuum.
The story is well told for the first of
April; it may not be as successful a
the moon hoax. but it deserves well
OF gullible public. 1t winds up
with the excellent advice to the
holders Of poperty in the neighbor
hood not to act hastily and to hold
onto good thing, probably referring
to the story. Editor Roethe is to be
complimented on his effort.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
The Mirage.

Lord Raleigh says that the delusion
of water appearing in mirages on hot,
sandy plains is due to the fact that the
undisturbed stratum of air near the earth
is highly rarefed. A ray of light falling
very obliquely upon this stratum and be-
ing totally reflected reaches - eye Of
an observer just as it would if reflected
from water. The phenomenon is, strict.
ly speaking, one of refraction rather than
reflection. Now, just as the glass lens
forms an image on the screen, SO the
crystalline lens of the eye forms an i'm
age on the retina or sensitive back part
of the eye. This retina image is inyert-
ed, as all retina images are, and being
projected to another strata of rarefied air
above has the effect of making the de-
lusion perfect. Raleigh further says
that there has been much unnecessary
speculation in connection with the the
DRY of inverted retina images, the mys'
terry being that we do not see all things
inverted. The truth of the matter is
now look for something you never saw
in book-we do not see the retina i'm
age at all; we only feel it. If we could
see the image on the eye Of some one
else, we would certainly see it inverted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

When boron is made to act NM.
bon under the heat Of the electT;a
mace, two bodies are formed ~. ~.
them stable, the other attackah,s u
mixture of potassic chlorate ana -,
acid. The first Of these has the for,s &c
Boo @. II. NJ. Moissan, in La Ns,. a
says y is obtained by the direct NJ
OF boron with carbon in the electric ' !,
mace and in other ways which ara III
Gated by the author. ul'
Boride of carbon belongs Ia tho
class Of compounds as silicide Of carr
carbide Of silicon). Like the latter !.
possesses great stability and great ba,s
ness. 1t occurs ia brilliant black crr.
tails. having the density Of 2. 81. Hss.as
to 1000 degrees G. in oxygen gas !.
burns slowly and with more difyicr,,.
than the diamond, yielding carbon.
acid and a black residue coated vi.s
melted boracic acid. The most cnr;oa.
property Of this new compound is its or
cessiye hardness. While silicide Of oar
bon scarcely polishes the diamond ana
does not cut it, facets may be produced
on the diamond by using the dust 4
boride Of carbon. The latter is yerv
friable. 1t can be pounded fine in
mortar, then mixed with oil and nssa
instead of diamond dust for cutting
diamonds
The hardness Of this boride is apna,.
emily less than that of the diamond
since it grinds more slowly, but the
facets are cut with great clearness, and
it is the first example Of definite sub,
stance capable Of cutting the diamond
The compound therefore is harder than
silieide of carbon. Popular Scheme
News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

Nebraska State Journal: Senator
Chandeliers aspersions Of Major Nc
Kinley's active friends, in which he
accuses them of using money In
missionary work on the domains of
Reed and Morton, were pretty en-
phatically rebnked by the republican
convention OF New Hampshire, over
which he presided. The resolutions
adopted by the convention, after
eulogizing Tom Reed as the first
choice Of the republicans Of New
Hampshire, declared VIM. Mckinley
Of Ohio to be their second choice for
president. The fact seems to be,
that while the political organization
Of that state was for Reed, the peo-
pie are at bottom for Mckinley, and
will have nothing to do with the
pool that has been formed by
Platr, Quay and some fayorite sons to
combine for the defeat of their
choice.
The action Of the New Hampshire
convention Is the deadliest thrust
that has, up to date, been delivered
At the combine 1t will have its
effect In every state that has yet to
select delegates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
Do We Eat Too a1nnhs

If you require proof that we do. SIM.
pose that we have for breakfast a nics
fresh roll which eats like a piece Of
cake, will we not eat more heartily than
if we had to partake of bread two or
three days old?
Can it be affirmed that it is absolutely
necessary TO have several courses for
dinner; After the second course we only
eat for the sake of eating. There is no
doubt that we eat more than enough Ia
satisfy our hunger.
If we compare the quantity Of food
which satisfies peasant and that which
is considered necessary for rich man.
we shall be inclined to think that they
belong to different species.
A fisherman will be contented with
piece of bread and cheese, but the tour.
ist who goes with him takes tremen-
dons hamper crammed full It is not be-
cause physiological necessity is more ex.
acting in the one man than in the
other, but because the gentleman is &c
customed to eat, not according to the
dictates of hunger. but until all the
courses are exhausted--and in many
cases until it is materially impossible to
eat more.
The Arab who accompanies the sports.
man on an excursion in the desert finds
piece Of hard bread and a few dates
sufficient for his wants; the sportsman
is afraid of dying of hunger if he does
not take with him several baskets Of
provisions, boxes Of preserved meat and
the like. London Tit Bits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
Tremendous Waste Somewhere.


said IN Oshkosh gentleman the
other day. II was forced to leave
school when ! was fourteen ana had
NO schooling after that Aud yet my
training ia school had been So
thorough and had secured such i
grasp of the ordinary English
branches that ! have never felt the
lack =; further training. II makes
on weary - see a lot Of half-hu@ed
youths from eighteen to twenty five
spending their time III school when
they ought q he NJ work learning
thu details ot business or profes-
sion q young man should get
started 10 hi- ltFe-work while he il
young and capable of learning, and
| consider time wasted which is
spent ia school after certain ago,
Booaiearniug, h. can pick up by
reading II lie is So disposed, and the
steady, close attention IL the details
If business is q discipline in itself
which goes far towards making III
for the lack Of finished educatiun.'
IS the gentleman himself possesse.
well-stored mind ana new III Iii.
Old age he can look back upon sue.
eesstul career, his views ON this sub.
jeet are worthy OF consideration
Those who have paid attention /,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
JOHN MCDERMoTT
15w2.,
Suffers For Lack of Appetite.

The Troy Times says that Cornell
JUS Vanderbilt, multi-millionaire, is
suffering from acute dyspepsia and
Is obliged to content himself with
matted milk and graham crackers
three times day, any other diet
causing agony. Thousands of peo-
pie suffer with this common disease
who could by using DR.. Rays Liver-T
enjoy three square meals day with
cut any discomfort. For sale by w
ii Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

IT Il practically settled that If the
delegates elected to the national re-
publican convention represent the
people Who send them. McKinley's
nomination il assured But there is
apparent q determination 20 intlu-
euee the delegates 10 disregard the
wishes and instructions Of their con-
stituents, md upon the potency Of
TINT influence rests the hopes Of
those who are AT work TO compass
McKipley's defeat. At present the
effort consists mainly in represen-
tations that Mckinley's views on the
for use as aneXplanation IF votes cast
observation-disclosures elected
finance question are uncertain. This
Is perhaps only intended ultimately
to vote for him, but Induced to vio-
late pledges by more Wuicfidi argu-
ments The Milwaukee Sentinel
seems to be enlisted in the effort to
frighton Wisconsin delegates from
voting far Mckinley although
elected and pledged to do SO. Can
il ia that there is ground FOR the
assertion made al the time Of the
election Of our delegates that some
ot Them we're not Cor Mckinley, aud
Justification is sought in advance for
anticipated bad faith?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
Two Drummer. For Trade.

A Portland merchant has recently laa
illustrated to him in the persons OF tNc
commercial travellers great vicissltnd@
of fortune. One who called to soleN
trade for certain brand Of catchup was
at one time one of the leading merchants
Of Bottom, and his residence, when aa.
yersity came, sold under the hammer
for SIS, 900. The other, who had me
Of cigars, had been twice elected Coy
ernor of one Of the largest Of the middle
western states. Portland Me AdVel'
tiser
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

She-Then You are willing to die for
me?
He-Ach, with pleasurel
She--Well, / don't ask for that, but |
am going to put your affection to the
test.
He-By all means. What am to do
for you? Shall l capture a lion, or say
to the mighty ocean, Stand still; my
love commands it?"
She-No, don't crave after any such
impossibilities. There is only one thing
/ ask Of yon.
He--What is it?
She--Never to come here again -
Unsere Gesellschaft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

THIS is to certify that / used Nor
gan's Discovery last spring on all my
calves, they look like natural mules.
had very little faith in itas some of
my neighbors used other chemical
dehorners the spring before with
poorresults as, in some cases, it killed
the growth of but one horn and the
other grew, and ia others it did not
check the growth at all. / am con-
WINGED now that Morgan's Chemical
Dehorner is perfect and will do all
he claims fer it. Yours Truly,
JOHN MCDERMoTT,
l5w2 Kendall, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

the senate chamber. Up to this
time no republican has declared
against Col. Dupont and no demo-
crat for him. The only populist who
has spoken opposed him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
5. Z. OSBORNE.

General agent for Minnesota and
Wisconsin agencies for Chicago Cot
tage Organ Co, Conover, Schubert,
Kingsbury pianos, 2l5 Wabash Ave-,
second floor. Chicago. Ill. lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
ALBERT SPRATLER. the

ALBERT SPRATLER, the pioneer
grocer Of Mineral Point, is still at it
and as ever makes it a point to
carry complete line of the best and
freshest goods, and to sell the same
a. low as any competitor. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

Our army does more travelling tnan
any other ON The globe. When troop
are moved il France or Germany, u 7
only for d short distance but smiths
the position Of regiment in this eoun,
try sometimes involves thousands v
miles Of travel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
Are You in Need
OF AN ORGAN OR PIANO :

Il 50 give me a call. | will sell you
4 tirst-class piano or organ cheaper
than any other agent iii southwest
ern Wisconsin. Remember, have
the agency for the celebrated Con-
over Pianos, also the Kingsbury
and Schubert Pianos, and Chicago
Cottage Organ.
Aft wv. NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

BEFORE purchasing Il carriage
buggy or roadwagon, it viii pay you
to write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for 1896 catalogue and
wholesale prices, as they have no
agents. ltf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

the educational system Of today are
beginning to think that there is
somewhere tremendous waste con-
sldering the net product.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

Man is bundle Of habits; II Waiu.
there is not quality or function el.nei
Of body or mind. which does ny iesi
the influence Of this great Law q an
mated nature --Paley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

Nebraska state Journal: Some OF
the opponents Of Gov. Mckinley are
emitting Nebraska's sixteen votes
from their estimate Of McKinley's
strength on the first ballot, 1t will
not pay them to keep up this self
deception. Nebraska's votes are for
Mckinley from the first ballot until
he is nominated or out Of the race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

En-. WAifa democratic boss Of
Wisconsin, and presumably poli-
tician Of Judgment. thinks Mckinley
will surely be nominated as the re-
publican candidate for president.
Being recently at Washington Mr..
Wall said "MeKinley's nomination
is certain beyond all question. Tire
Mckinley boom aud the Cley Gland
boom prior to the Chicago conven-
tion are analogous. The people of
tile Republican party are for McKin-
ley as the people Of the Democratic
party were for Mr.. Cleveland when
he was candidate. Their reason
for being SO IL that according 80 their
understanding the election of Nc
Knley means their own personal
welfare. and prosperity, 1t i their
honest BELIEF that protection means
good times, and that Mckinley
whose name has become synony-
nous with protection, is the one to
speedy give 10 them the prosperity
for which they long"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

AKRON cornmeal and Graham flour
at Hendra Bros. 5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

Two years ago, when party prece-
dent determined that Congressman
Babcock should be renolninated for
a second term, Editor Taylor, OF Lin
den, chafed under Tie rule, and by
his mutterings intimated DISPOSE
tion to revolt against it as an inius-
tice to the southern part Of the dis
trict. Today, when there il no pre-
cedent or other apparent reason why
ne should love the congressman
more than then, the same editor con-
dennis any suggestion Of change.
What can be the matter?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09

THE latest FREAK of the editorial
phenomenon Ut Linden is to suggest
Hon. Calvert spensley a. republic
can candidate for governor Only
two or three weeks ago the same
writer pronounced il favor Of re-
nominating Uphaur, aud the TRI-
BuNE was almost persuaded to ac-
quiesce. Now, If We conclude to co..
operate with our Linden neighber in
favor Of SpensIeg as we are much
inclined 10 do, what assurance Is
there that a month hence our es-
teemed contemporary viii not be Off
on another tangent, leaving US again
to meet his condemnation?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-09
Painful.

she-Then you are willing to die for
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

Nldarat ME nah born iiberbeust, ii9
ME ieitli9 perbrebt. Wirb Der Stub
beim 2eien auriidseoosen. 10 bari oes@
balb bas Bud ni@t auf benz Sti9e
lieaen bleiben, ionbern muB In bic
6anb aenommen perben.
Sem S9reiben pertpanbt TT aua
in seiunbbeitlider 5inii4t oas 3el9z
men. SIN @rpben unb 9ar3en gilt
fir bieien 2ebrssssnit anb oahelbe'
mas bonn S9reiben seiast poroen IT.
Mu9 beim 2eIen 1T itreng auf aufrehz
te R0~rperbaltuns gu ieben. IS TT oas
lei@t gu errei9en. ba bier Mot ME
beim @9reiben uno 3eidnen oas Se9z
obiett felt 1T. bas Bud pielmebr IN
bic 9anb senommen peroen tann. Dle
@efabr liest bier BARN, bab ptele Sim
Der babin neisen, oas BUD benz @e@
ii9t redt rabe gu bringen. Die Gntz
fernung omii9en Nuse unb BUD maB
ii4 opii9en 10 bis 20 Sou betpesen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

GaIttrdser nit ibrsn @ebeinen ben
Yooen utabasastar's ~pinsten!
Ser Spabma1er Der Veieu19att
mar Der oben senanntt Negtr. sSSn leis
mem sebro4enen Jrana0i14 plappert
CT: .Wisle seblieben. Dart! aber porbei.
niht mebr baran benten. 8iele tleine
Solbaten AUDI seblieben. aber Mraber
tueit mebr. tpe.l maFen i4lafen auf
bDier @rbe - slei@ Gieber ytorsens.
Qanb = 10 tpie biss!" (unb ct aeist
our9 bas Wusenfeniter auf bic table
alserii9e 2anbi@afD. Sd frase ben
l4par3en 9ertules: rSeio S6r 3uz
frieben2 6abt Sbr brap Napoleons
mitsebra9t9" - non Mofiou! Nur
/ II. QDbnuns auf ben Tag betomz
men," runb bic 8erpflesuns lie four=
bD?" ,Maca9 fourbi! BORT Maes iebr
tbeuer; Yad 9abat: 2 Sous bier. bort
1 Duro; gisarettenpapier 2 Gres.;
8rot l Duro." = Denno@ bebauptet
ber Mbtbeilunssfibrer. bab. penr
man ieben bieier braunen Rerle bur4z
Iu9e,1 tpiirbe. man an ben sebeimit ten
Sbeilen hires R0rpers gang gepib
Elm @Gd9en NIT suloenen 3pan3isz
Irmcs=S tiiden = bic Gru4t ibrer
GrlparniKe = finben wirbe.
On elmer Station bGlt Der 3us; Elm
Ruli itetst aus. Muf Der tletnen platz
form. ienieits nel9er bic unabiebbare,
braune Gbdne ii4 ausbebnt, ertpartet
ibn feline eanoe Smala. Mu9enblidz
lid 1T CT umrinst. beflblt. umarmt,
binz unb berseaosen, unb ent{4minz
bet UNI ieren 8ltden inmitten Der BUR
nui1e Der MGnnet unb Der umbiqunz
sen Der Weiber. llniere anberen
Mitreiienben, ielbft Der 9obttrante.
freuan iid bieits Mnblids. Mu& lie
boFen, bieien Mbenb in Der Witte III
rer 3elte, ibrer Weiber. ibrer 9unbe
unb Yferbe gu fem. l1nb bis tief in bic
Na9t tperben lie tbre maba9afff4en
GrtehniKe unter benz Sternenbtmmel
Der Duite ibren ftaunenben 2anbsleu-
ten ersG6len.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

BON 3uaen, mas barauf berubte. oaB
bas Rabel itelenpeiie 10 tart oers
ianbet mar, bab es ielbit bon es11em
Su6anter nit Is gentim. lansen
Mrmen nibt sefabt tperben to1ate.
Der Wiber itanb, welden Der Sa1o
benz Dur@sanse oes Suhers bot, mar
mitunter IL sroB, bab bas Dynamo
meter cine Spannuns bon 5000 Hg.
aeiate. Mber ielbit tpenr an 1olc9ea
Steuen bas Rabel setroffen purot,
tonnte es meilt nt9t seboben tperoe'1,
neil Der Druid Der Sanbablaseru11gen
qrDBer als feline Geittgteit mar. Gtnz
NAL murbe es, obslei4 es iebr gut er>
balten mar, pte bic a%noertpdrts autgez
{ammelten @tide aetgten, BET ben 9ez
bunasper1uden aerriHen, mas 1tft
penia beiaaen min, ba bic 3usfeittgz
fett ieiner 12 @9ubbrdbte BON L am
ndbernb. 6 MiQimiter StGrte auf 49,
600 Rtlo gu peranfalagen 1T.
Inter 1ol9en I'm tGnben mubte .1dz
tirlt6 cine betrd9tlide 2dnse reler1
aabels einsefust tperoen, pabreno bic
Muf1ammlung bes alien &abels nl!r
tbeilmeiie gelans. Terner tpuroea bic
Mrbeiten babur9 eri@wert, bat our4
bic pdbrenb Der lebten Sage etnsetrez
tene RGlte bas Oel in ben 2ampert
Der ausgelegten Marttrbojen et1tfror
unb bic 2ampen perlO14ten. 9terour4
puroe es unm0glt@, audi BEL Duntelz
beit gu arbeiten, mas BEL ben tur3e1t
Sagen cine aiemli@ beoeutenbe Wer3Oz
gerllng nit ftd bradte. ueberbaupt
6atten Offiaiere, S%ns.nieure unb
Mann19aften bur@ bic &dlte BET trtz
14em 3 itptnbe nt6t tpentg gu leioer!,
unb es perbtent ale Mnertennung, bab
troy Der tpibrtgen @erbdltnife bic Sn=
i%tanbiebuns bes boppelt gebro@enen
Rabels innerbalb 10 Sagen gelang.
Dte beiben &abelbri@e finb obue
3peifel bur@ bic i@leppenben Mnter
bon S9tffen peruia4t poroen, tpel4e
Bel ben porausseganqenen @tiirmen
aug mefli9er @i4tung ii@ por benz
Muftreiben auf bic Rufte BON Splt
19iiben pollten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
sh,pierise ISABELLA msbencrmna

Sm DECEMBER portgen Sabres mar
bas ELECTROMAGNETIC 8abel sebroz
den. ueber bic nit bemertensperz
then @@mierigteiten pertnupfte Snz
itanb1eBung befelben bur@ ben in
England s%emietbeten Rabeloampfer
Britannia" entnebmen mir elmer Mttz
tbeilung bes rMr@tps T. poft. u. Sci:
Dur9 MeKung bon Splt unb benz
n1rbli@en Rabelenbe Bel @tDlsntg, naz
be Mrenbal, mar bic 5eblerlage fat
iibereinitimenb auf 10 Seemeilen bonn
Rabelbau1e auf @plt entfernt feitsez
ftent porben: Ser Dampfer tpurbe
baber bon Der Sbem1e brett mad bic
Ter Sn1el bright. 8et feter Qntunft
por @plt am 20. DECEMBER berrf4te
nebeliges Wetter unb bic 2uft mar
unbur9fidtig. 5robbem tpurben mebz
rere 3iige nit benz Su4anter ausgez
fubrt, bic inbefen erfolglos perliefen.
@r1t am %. segen Mbenb tldrte bic
2uft ii9 10 melt auf, bab genaue peiz
lunaen Der Qeu9tfeuer gu ~er3ielen pa=
rem. Na@. bret meiteren bergeblihen
3iiqen murbe bas Rabel enblt4 gefabt
unb geboben, muBte aber, nadbem es
nit elmer 2eu4tboje perieben mar, ntez
Der per1entt merben, tpeil hober SEE
qanq neiteres Mrbeiten ni@t geitattete.
Grit am 26. DECEMBER bate fi& bic
@ee 1omeit berubist, bab bas Rabel
an 8orb gebolt tperben fonnte, unb es
3eigte na@ Der Dur4i@netbung Inter
bre@uns mad Siiben unb Morben in
geringen @ntfernungen BON Dampfer,
tpie bic eleftrt19en Mefungen austpiez
len: Elm 3ei&en, tpie rt&ttg bic ur=
fpriingli4e Observation-Disclosures aus
gefaIen mar urb pie ri@ttg bas 5abr=
3eug operirt bate.
Die peiteren Mrbeiten CUR Outfit
dung unb 8eieittgung ber Gebler pollz
3ogen ii@ in iibli9er Weife bur& 1nz
ferlaufen beg Rabels bis gu ben 8ru4<
ftenen, Muffti@en Der anberen 8ruz
4enben II. I. H., iebo6 tpieberum unter
gr0beren @dptertgteiten. @s Be-
burfte abermals elmer groBen Mn3abl