davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

courts. Both commissions desire. as far
az possible, to arrange that contracts en-
tered upon and lawsuits brought under
the Spanish regime may be transferred
10 the jurisdiction OF the American courts.
so that the litigants may lose no right
through the change Of government. The
question Of continuing contracts for pub
lie works now under way is also being
considered and it is possible the treaty
Will guarantee the fulhlment of existing
mail contracts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
THAT CIVIL-sERvICE ORDER.
IL Mny BE Made Public TO-Day-Its
Provisions.
washington Evening Star. 2d)

washington Evening Star. 2d)
The civil-service order Of President Nc
Kinley is so near ready for PRONUNCIATION
that it may be made public tomorrow. 1t
is expected to remove from the classified
service nearly 1000 deputy collectors or
internal revenue and customs, and a
large number Of storekeepers, gaugers,
and others In the internal-revenue service.
IT is also thought it will remove about
COO examining surgeons of the Pension
Bureau from the classified service, as well
as a number of confidential clerks IN the
various departments.
Still. il is said by Cabinet members that
the order will not be as extensive as has
been expected, and that the total number
of places removed from the classified SER
vice will be between 1000 and 5000. The
larger number of these will be away from
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
TO TEST CUBAN yALOR.
Young Officers Ordered 10 Challenge
Any One Insulting Them.

HABANA. December 2-The Executive
Committee of the Cuban Assembly agreed
at its last session 10 make IT compulsory
upon the part Of any Cuban officer insult
ed by Spanish, American, or other Off
GERS. to challenge the person so insulting
to fight duel. The measure has two
aims, according to the Cubans-hrst. Ito
maintain the dignity of the Cuban army
and, secondly, "tO check the impudence
and insoenee Of many sO-called Cuban
officers. who. without having ever put
their courage TO a test. having enlisted
after the armistice, are staggering about
with Cuban uniforms, endeavoring to
offend Spanish officers"
WHEREFORE THESE ARMS?
It is learned on good authority that
the Cubans have recently secretly ac-
quired quite a formidable armament. the
Interior object Of which is not known.
1t is added that they have purchased over
5000 rifles within the last ten days. The
fact is causing considerable speculation
here.
The United States transport Florida ar
rived here to-day with quartermaster's
supplies, 16i mules and horses, and thirty
four stablemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
MORE BODIES COME ASHORE.
Two of the Portland's Passengers
Found ut Orleans.

ORLEANS, MASS, December 1.-TWO
more bodies have come ashore from the
wreck of the Portland. making twenty
three in all. one OF the latest has been
identified as that Of a. Gosseiin, Assist
AMI CITY Clerk of Montreal, Can, ana
the other as deck hand.
The three bodies which were reported
from Chatham last night are those OF
Ansel Dyer. quartermaster Oh the fort-
land; Walter l.. Bemis, OF auburn, Me-
Tbis makes seventeen identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
DIR. Hatcher at Emmanuel.

-.,. d.. lt Harrison being detained at
t lte extreme Illness Of his son,
." - conducted the service at I'm
Baptist church last night. and
-" Hatcher preached an exceptionally
sermon ca confession, emphasizing
,.s .A that a true confession Of ones
".I secure his forgiveness and sal
,.. The meeting was one Of the best
g. Gle week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
NO HITCH AT PARIS.
Signing of Il Peace Treaty Consider
ed Assured.


WASHINGTON. December at can be
stated positively that no hitch has
occurred in the proceedings Of the Peaca
Commission, at Paris, and an impression
to the contrary in certain quarters pro.
badly arose through a misunderstanding
Of the phase these proceedings have
reached. With the acquiescence by the
Spanish Commission in the American de-
mands set out in the original protocol
all danger Of failure to reach the point
OF signature Of a peace treaty disap-
peared, and that such a treaty will he
forthcoming, covering at least all Of the
protocol points, is considered assured
What IS now going on in Paris is q nego.
tlatlon respecting certain objects which
the United States Government seeks n
accomplish in tnat manner, instead of
resorting TO the more usual bur tedjors
method Of correspondence between tbo
two governments.
HALE AGAINST PARIS TREATY
WASHINGTON, December 2.-senotor
Eugene Hale, of Maine, to-day announced
his opposition to the peace treaty, which
is being formulated in Paris. He Is On.
posed TO the acquisition Of the Philippines
and his antagonism to the treaty
viii be based upon that section of the
treaty which deals with the Philippine
question.
ADVANTAGES FOR SPAIN.
LONDON. December 3-The Madrid
correspondent of the Daily News saws:
1T is officially announced that the
Spanish Peace Commissioners have Sc
cured a concession, granting Spain com,
mercial advantages in the Philippines for
ten years. An effort will be made n
secure a similar concession In the Antil.
les
BEING USED BY SPECTATORS
THE Carlist agitation is being exploited
by the Bourse, and it is, therefore, neces-
sary to take alarming news with a grain
of salt"
NO MENTION OF DEBT IN TREATY.
LONDON, December 3-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Standard says: "The
peace commissions have agreed not 20
mention the Cuban or Philippine debt I'm
the treaty, because it might lead to a
misapprehension. The American COM
m.ssidners have indicated TO the Span
iards that these debts cannot possibly,
in law, right, or equity, be saddled upon
Cuba or the Philippines. since the money
employed was not far the benefit OF the
Colonies. but to compel them by force OF
arms TO suffer the oppressive Spanish
rule from which they ace seeking to free
thswselyss. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
sunreme Court OF AnneaIs.

VS.. National Life Association
'iorl. Conn. Argued by George
i9r plaintiff and Edmund Pen
ilr defendant. and submitted.
SIS. Wells. Argued by George Nc
TOT appellant and Thomas w.
'....H Tor appellee and submitted.
Dos. cases 20 be called are City
a-. Bank OF Norfolk W.. Peed. and
( Bank Of Danville VS. Ballou,
and Do on the argument docket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
rronce. England. & Americaiu china

PEKIN, December flowing to tie
presence OF q French warship an Nankin.
a British warship has been ordered there
TO protect the interests Of Great Britain.
The question Of the extension ~ the
American and British settlements al
Shanghai is likely to be fayorably settled
AZ IN earlV hnfe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
suycIa for summoning Cortes.

-a...D December 2-Senor Silvela,
.. Fat,e leader, has started an
t for au immediate summoning
- 'r. Tie says that in view Of
te t..-r failure of the Liberals. IT is time
ID. l.l-s ryatycs 10 return 10 power,
a adds the Carlist danger will be
Quickly ...Iulfed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
MARRIAGES.

NOTHING - WILLIAMSBURG at
the residence Of the brides mother, on
Thursday evening, December !, 1898. by
the Rev w y. Williams Miss SUSIE {.
NOTING, daughter OF the late Mr.. IL.
O. Noting. 10 Mr. LANGBOURNE NJ.
WILLIAMS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
MR. ALDRIDGE SUSPENDED.
New york Commissioners of Public
works Under investigation.

ALBANY. n. Y. December 2-George
w Aldridge. Commissioner of Public
works. was suspended from office to-day
nv order Of Governor Black. This action
,yas taken at the request of Mr.. Aldridge,
leading judicial inquiry into The allega-
,,ons of Encouragement Of the money
appropriated by the Legislature for en-
larging the State canals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
x.aroe. Emisrnte to Liberia.

WICHITA, KAN. December IA col
onv OF sixteen negroes has left Oklahoma
city for Liberia. 1t is headed by farm
or named Applebery. who recently sold
his farm on Fork creek for 800. All
slara some yn0aszk ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

~ "ose was sleeping quietly last night
To- lhe influence Of opiaies admins
tksr, NM. There was no apprscigble
-Se IN his condition. - q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

Rheumatic pains are almost instantly
relieved when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is applied. Many who have suffered for
years with rheumatism have been cured
by this liniment. For sale by all drug
gists. no COW, Sa&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
nichmonders la New York.

NEW YORK, December 2.-(Special.)--
G.. r. Morgan and wife. Hoffman: c. +,
s s.9sr ss0adYsy- cspsSsl; Z, y pan!Sp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
IN. Charles harrison Critically III.

t-. lhar'es T. Harrison, Of Wynne,
20, who. with his bride. is here ON a
Wv 20 Dis father. REV. ]. n. Harrison.
4, ,Hlcaily ia al the residence OF the
h. ~ east Leigh street. AT midnight
l., lohlluon was such that II was feared
e'lIa not 1--we through the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
Richmond Couple Married mt Hall

,.... is'iu received by the Dispatch last
49, rom Halifax. ~ c., says that Mr..
T.' ~ Leadbetter and Miss Ruth =.
So. both Of Richmond, were married
teroay. The ceremony was per-
'.- DF Justice W. A. Wilcox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

C--r~TRA SOAP. because Of It's deli
c- .waniert properties. is the most
- cooling, and purifying applica-
zion ..r rlsles. irritations, chafngs, in
trrIiars. undue or offensive perspira-
-. and many other sanative uses, as
being the most efectual skin
purifying and identifying soap in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
:. S ~ I, ! I, i :,
y |. III !. ! !, ! =
Elm M EN
IN
IN NJ

Ou sctiring for the night, soak the
hands in "a strong, hot lnther of
UTCJRA SOAP. Dry thoroughly
and unoInt freely with CUTICURA,
greatest of emOIIient skin cures.
Wear old Kid gloves. with the finger
ends cut of, and holes In the palms.
Tor red, rough, chnpped or discoIor-
"a hands, dry, assured, itching,
ftyerish palms, with sbapless nails
and painful finger ends, this treat
mcnt IFS simply wonderful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

The balloon Eagle. with Professor An
dree and two cOmpanions-Strinde
and Frenkel-in the car, left Danes Is
land Of the Spitzbergen sroup On July II,
1897. In an attempt to cross the pole.
Since then no definite news Of the aero
nauts has been received beyond mes
sage found attached 10 carrier-9lgeon,
found by the whaling ship Falken, which
arrived at Copenhagen on SEPTEMBER "a.
The message read: July 13, 1890 L. NJ,
latitude so north, Longitude t2.5 east.
Good voyage eastward. All we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
NEWS FROM ANDREE.
Alleged Finding Of Bottle With
Message from Him.

STOCKHOLM, December AN engine
driver named Detke has written 10 the
Swedish-Norwegian Minister at St. Pc
tersburg a letter in which he says that
he found in the vicinity Of the Ural noun
tains bottle containing two papers-one
Of which bore the following message
written in French:
"Andree's balloon has crossed lie Ural
maintains (SigneD ANDREE."
The other paper, inscribed in Russian,
was as follows:
GIVE this letter TO the Consul Or to the
police"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
ON ...
M INUTE
COUGH CURE

cures quickly. That Ia what IL was
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick
relief; quick cure. Pleasant TO take.
Children like IL and adults like it.
Mothers buy 1t for their children.
Prepared by r. @. Dewitt & Co., makers OF
20 Wits Little Early Rissrs. tho famous
little pills-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

s throughout the world. Price. CUTI-
CUR. SOAP. CSC; CUTICURA (ointmenO,
.. I.. 'ER DRUG AND CHEM CORP,
Props. Boston. British Depot, /
IIWr d St., London. Depot Fran
.- FaubOurg st. HOnore, Paris.
s.. -.r Face, Hands, and Hair Book, ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

The amount due is $500 Of the 81, 600 rep
resenting the annual appropriation from
the City Treasurer. The money will be
paid when demanded Lieutenant-C Colonel
Anderson will hardly demand it before he
resigns. The money will be received by
Major j. II. Derbyshire, who will become
the acting commander Of the regiment
upon the resignation OF Lieutenaat-Co.o-
mel Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

Among the problems of a foreign ma
ture to which the commissioners are de-
4hllag -sunch atteutI2us ~ that Of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-23
PROSPEROUS DAWSON.
The Cleanup Shows $2O,OOO,-
900 and Wages High.

Victoria, B. c., July IS. Editor
Shippy, of the Skaguay News, wLo
came down on the Cottage City,
says this years cleanup at Dawson
will be a trihe less than $40, 900, 900,
three-quarters of this being in the
custody of the two big trading COM
panies, who will send it down by
way of st. Michaels.
The May West had $750,000 or
more, and the other boats which left
June 2S and July 4, carry the balance
bof the output. There is no longer
any fear Of famine in Dawson. All
the men who arrived on the Cottage
City are encouraged over the out
look. Wages are up to so and sl5
day, but there will be very little
work at mining until the frosts set
in. There are said to be 40, 900 peo-
pie around Dawson alone at present,
and the river all the way up is
crowded with new comers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-23
WHAT 1T COST TO TAKE SANTIAGO.

United States has appropriated account of the war
the actual expenditures thus far aggregate Most
operations resulting in the surrender OF
Other expenditures coal and ammunition used
the bockadng squadron and in Sampson ineffective
bombardment of San Juan.
detail be stated in round hgues
gathered from official sources in Washington, as follows:
Battle
marines killed
Total officers, marines wounded looo
Total reported missing o.
Money
mobiznp soldiers and troopships
Suhsstence Skaters army 100000
Relief eynedtion for Cubans 100000
Additions increase naval
Fynendtues for ammunition 100000
Fxnendtrres for ordnance and arms
iizeda 900
nd uuipmen 5000 600
Hors nd 100000
Coal for warsbips 100000
paw 900 900
Paw officers and sailors 5000 900
STRENGTHENING seacoast defenses 5000 600
aving barhor5 mines
In.raaeed cable and telegranb 600
bombarding Santiago Notifications 40oo0oo
Miscellaneous preparing for 6o00 00O
Total
l23 900 900
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-23

no longer conceal their digust, for
the Cubans have neither fought nor
worked.
The correspondent OF the Asso-
ciated Press saw group of Cubans
refuse point blank to aid in building
roads, and during the two days
heavy fighting, while they were
lettering in the rear, our surgeons
sought in vain to secure assistance
from them, even to cut poles for inn
provised litters for our wounded
Hundreds of such instances are be-
ing told around the campfires,
until the name OF Cuban
is usually wreathed with camp pro-
family. In fact, in some quarters
there is a disposition to prophesy
an early collision between our men
and the Cubans.
sHAFTER AND SAMPSON COLLIDE.
General Shafter yesterday morn
ing sent an invitation to Gen. Garcia
to attend the ceremony of raising
the American flag over Santiago, but
the Cuban general showed his re-
sentiment by sending reply which
amply confirmed the course which
he and his ragged, ignorant soldiers
have followed during the weeks of
hard fighting and campaigning
which have resulted in the fall Of
Santiago. He declined the invita-
ton, said he hated the Spaniards,
and added that he did not want to
be where any of them were. Since
that time the Cubans have remained
in their camp eating American ra-
tions, and our troops have had no
communication with them.
The question has arisen between
the army and navy officials as to the
disposition to be made Of the half
dozen large Spanish merchant
,amers which were in the harbor
of Santiago at the time of the sur
render. Rear-Admiral Sampson ar
rived in the city today on the Vixen
and claimed the steamers were
prizes of the navy. He also was
desirous of placing prize crews on
board of them.
Gen. Shafter, however, refused to
recognize Admiral Sampson S claims.
He declared the steamers with every
thing else in Santiago had surrender
ed to him. The question, apparent
y, is still undecided. But, at any
rate the admiral returned to his |
without having distributed |
prize crews among the merchant
men, and the latter are still in pos
session of the army.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-23
UNGRATEFULCUBANS
Garcia and His Army Angry Be
cause Shafter Will Not Let
Them Sack Santiago.
A CLASH MAY RESULT.
Uncle Sam May Also Be Obliged
to Show Cubans a
Trick or Two.
Copyrighted, 1898, the Associated Press.

Copyrighted, 1898 the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July Is, via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 19.-Stren-
uous efforts to prevent the spread OF
infectious diseases were made as
soon as the city surrendered, and
the soldiers have been sent to the
hills north of the city, where new
camps have been established. Every
thing possible is being done to i'm
prove their sanitary conditions, es-
pecially in the case of troops which
are expected to take part in the ex-
petition to Porto Rico. Two i'm
mune regiments from New Orleans
and Mobile are expected, and upon
their arrival they will be sent to the
city, forming the only American gar
rison force which will remain there.
The number of cases of fever is
growing less, and it is believed the
disease will disappear on the removal
of the soldiers to ohealthier localities.
Gen. Wheeler's cavalry division is
practically free from sickness and
probably will go to Porto Rico.
A fact which is impressed more and
more every day upon the American
officers and men is the increasing
strained relations between the Amer
leans and Gen. Garcia's Cuban SOL
diers. There is practically no com
munication between the two armies,
and their relations border on those
of hostility rather than the relations
between allies.
MUTTERINGs HEARD FROM GARCIA g
After Gen. Shafter announced his
decision not to let the Cuban junta
enter the city of Santiago, deep
were heard among Gen.
Garcia's men, for they had con-
fidently counted on having Santiago
turned over to them TO loot and
plunder, as they had in succession
sacked Baiquiri, Siboney and Ell
Caney.
On Friday last Castillo, brother
of Gen. Demetrius Castillo, went to
Gen. Skaters headquarters in or
der to learn the cause of this, to the
Cubans, inexplicable resolution.
"Why is Santiago to remain in
the hands of our enemies?" he asked.
'The Spaniards are not our en-
emies, replied Gen. Shafter. "We
are fighting the soldiers of Spain,
but we have no desire to despoil her
citizens. NoyCuban will be allowed
to enter the city nor will any Amer
lean soldier. The government of
the city is matter for the people
to decide. When the American army f
leaves it, | presume it will be turned
over to you, but not until then"
Castillo, who came direct from
Gen. Garcia S camp did not attempt
to conceal his chagrin The Cuban
soldiers now fully realize that there
is a rising sentiment against them
in the army. They hear nothing
but words of scorn from our men, as
they lug their bacon and hardtack
int, the woods. Even our officers
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-23

&c
Headquarters for Everything in the Line of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Sreie Stable.

SamburG. Die Samburs.g meris
faniite FadetIabrt. 0ieiellItaIt Ell
tldrt. ibre neue aiiatiide ylnie lolle
Der Taiia9ciuhrt beS Iopo feline Son
"furren; MAIDEN, ga MIR Srad)tfabrten
beabiid)tigt mercen. .gtan wolle obcr
i'm Ginpernebmen nit Dem SloDo an
Der &ermebrun9 Der lubpentlcnlrten
Eoitoampieriatrteu cine SetbeiliSung
ermerbeu. -@rcBes gluiiebeu erre9t
bier Die Sluht beS Wiarmorlieiniabrla
fanten Yremann. Gr hat ,ablreihe
@ehlelidllhun9en perilbt lno cine
Samburser Yanf um 60, 1000 Wtart Se'
idaoist. Mebrere gSediet b~eiinoen
lid nod i'm llmlauf. IS iii elm Stefs
brief binter Sremann erlaiien.
0remen H.. Yremerbapens 6iihereis
perfebr hat i'm letten Sabre Die S0be
oes porldbrigen nift gan; erreiht.
Der @eiammtumias belief lid auf
10, 32l,554 Ffuno Slide nit einem
Grlos non l,O7O, 79l Wtarf, segen lO,s
500, 7O2 Fiuno Siiben nit einem Or
los non l,O67,5lO Wtart i'm Sabre
1896.
2iibed. Die Siiraerifaft hat Die
G~infiihruns elmer yiibeder S%taatslots
terie 9%enebmist. Der llnternebmer III
bas Soniortium Der Samburser Yots
terie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
EnaB- Sot6rinacn

dl. Ger 0emeinoes
f6riter Sanoel, Der in Der Mtitte Der
6Oer Sabre llano. murbe i'm Sol;s
idlase pon einem iallencen Vaume 9es
troiien uno nieber9eihla9en. Die Ser
lesunsen paren oelart. oaB or balls
oarauf ~peritas1.
Met. Gin llnteroifi;ier pom s.
bapellifen Observation-Disclosures o.,
bier, Der ieit ii 3aaen peridmunccu
mar, puroe in einem 0ebol; bel
Wolppp foot auiNeiunoen. Gr hattie iit
ourf einen SdruE ielblt getoptet. Scr
@runo bes SelbiimoroeS III unbetannt.
Sffenbauer Nui elmer SelO.
ja9o in Der Ni0be BON bier murSe elm
leidt an9eidoiieuer Saie ppn oen Sum.
ben aui einen Sabnoamm sebeet, aui
Dem Gin Fer'onen;u9 baber9ebroull
lam. Son Den Surbeu b~eorGnai, jpyona
9ampe aui ben Yor beiroienbeu I3u9 uro
fam 9lildlit aui Elm Srittbrett III
iipen, ppn Dem or cine Strede meiter
lpieoer berabiprau9 unS, trcecem er
Gem Vabncamme e%ntlan9 b%erabrollte.
codl miecer 0ui Die %Gufe fam uno lid,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Grams NtlaB.

Der Swed bieies Wertes 1T Die Beior'
eune zines u%olitanoiaen a%tlaiies Der
Welt. welber cine einformiee Iuieinan;
berfol9e BON aarten oller Gambler nab Ell;
mem Mabitabe entbdlt, Der iid sisih
pertbuol fir 8ibliotbef mie fir Grues
bung betreienben unh praftiitsn @es
brauh ermeiien wiro. Ter beionosre 0or'
aug oss Werfes bsitsbt in ieiner uniuerla'
len ueberiiht, oa es Die game bstannte
Welt DOR Nusen iiibrt - iowobl bic alte
pie bic moberne 40. &arten mooerner
Geographic uerleihen elm flares Veriianbs
nib uno torrettes WiiIer ieoes 3beiles Der
GrboberHdbe. Tieielben wuroen unldnait
geSeihnet uno neu arapirt BON ben Sotus
menten oes topoerapbifhen 3epariements
III WrIhin9ton uno pon ben Harten Ger
Hopal Geographical Societat Al 9ouoou.
SO aarten unb Blane pom Staoteu, inter
bieien bic 6aupiitdote Der alien unit ueusu
Welt. 20 biitoriihe uno claifiihe Sarten
entbalten cine uusebeure 0iille hiftoriiher
2iteratur, Die aus bunoerten Werten oes
beribmten Giitoriters ISRAEL Smith Glare
%aeiammelt mnooem Iuee in einem tleinen
GompaB uorgeiilbrt piro. 9ieie Sarten
meroen Elm eenaues Stuoium uerurioben,
neil lie bic Gn~tpideluna Der Watinnen sci:
gen, be9inneno melt ,uriid in Der Tuutel;
belt Der binter uns Iiseenoen brei tauieno
Sabre Dor @britus ourh Die pier aroBen
Saiierreihe uno weiter nab Der brlitli
hen Nera bis 81 benz orittsn uno uiertsu
S%abrbunoert. Trei,ehn aitronomiite
8arten in 0erbinoun9 nit "a Soften be-
lebrenben unb beihrelbeuoen 2eieitoiies.
Sn ieineu % 9%ilbeltarten peroen Die III.
bel '9anocr in ben perihieoenen Nbwsties
lunsen ibrer 8eihihte eeSeist wie aub bic
S%inoeslieber swiihen ben eriten ,3ejten
Der 6eneIis uno Der ipateren Sabre nor
GbriItus Damn ieigt Der Ntlob europa
i'm poroern She'll oes ountlen ,9eitalters,
oann ein Set non Snrten. wslhe Die Icn'
.berunsen uno Gntwideluna oss 9unoss
bis gum 0ertraa pon Berlin sei0tn. Ger
9ltlab lit BON 9lnfana bis su Gnoe To-
pobl iiir ben 9eier oils fir ben Stuoiren'
ben cine @elttenntnib. 2eine Sifce uno
fein 6eim ioute obne oenielben iein.