davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

A California bugologist has listed
over 5000 varieties of bugs. not in
cluding the humbugs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

Bob Hendricks has dropped the
"bull candidate" quite suddenly. 1t
was one of Bob's bulls"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

The Maine inquiry now is, had that
vessel belonged to any other govern
ment, how long before Spain would
be asked to eYacuate Havana?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

John B. Giesy is popular candidate
for county clerk at the Republican
primaries, if he is Bob Hendrick Is
brother-in- law.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

Yale has certainly succeeded in get
ting herself disliked by Cornell through
her attitude on the college boat race
question. The Ithacans express the con-
viction that Harvard has acted in a
much more sportsman-like manner than
her old-time rival, and appreciate the
trying position in which the upholders OF
the crimson are thereby placed. Conse-
quently they will ''make Harvard's sec
ond race as agreeable as possible" and
will be disposed to grant the Cambridge
oarsmen various favors.
The Harvard men must now see clear
ly that Virtue is its own reward Cor
nell is truly kind in reminding them
that Yale is just as naughty as she ever
xUas
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
t the national treasury.

A decision by the government of
Great Britain not to loan China 0,O0O,-
900, as desired by the latter, would prob
ably be more prejudicial to its interests
than to those of the fiowery kingdom,
which is at present plunged in a sort
of diplomatic bewilderment. Russia
and England are the two out of the four
European powers now destroying
China's peace of mind which must be
astutely dealt with, to the end that
''otium cum dig" may again become a
happy celestial reality.
From recent cable dispatches, it APP
pears clear that England perceives the
Importance of making the loan at this
juncture, chiefly to offset the schemes
of Russia.
The Muscovites have already OBJ
tanned important concessions in China.
A military adviser" for that govern
ment has been engaged at the request
Of the czar, and was selected by the
car himself; and it is presumed that
this individual will organize and COM
mand the Chinese army. Russia is
also endeavoring to force the Chinese
government to remove the present for
eign, financial, customs and railway Off
Gals who have hitherto been chiefly
Englishmen.
Herein appears the power of gold in
contemporary diplomacy; for Russia
bases her claims on the fact that it
guaranteed a loan for China two years
ago. With new English loan, Rus
sian influence will wane.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

President Dole of Hawaii came to
Washington on his important annexa-
ton mission in a quiet, democratic man.
ner worthy his American lineage and
ideas. He came like John Smith or
Charles Robinson, unannounced and
without any Of the "frills" or fiourishes
which precede the coming not only OF
other rulers of foreign states, but OF
foreign diplomats of various kinds and
degrees, who are great men often only
in their own minds.
Neither the president nor the secre-
tary of state" it is said, has been off,
cially notified of President Dole's visit
and nothing can be done until such ad-
vices are formally received" Mean
while the experts at the state depart
ment are troubled in mind and are seek
ing to find precedent for Mr.. Dole's
proper reception.
II they wait long enough the senate
may vote to annex Hawaii before Mr.
Dole goes home, and then all the Wash.
ington officials and legislators from
President Mckinley down can shake
hands with the gentleman as a newly.
fiedged American citizen. The experts
can thereupon cease their cogitations
about frills and hourishes.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

The Gormanites in Maryland are out
spoken in their determination to take
advantage of any and all political cir
cumstances which will aid them to re-
turn German once more to the United
States senate. This is an acknowledge
ment of their uncertainty what to do in
the present Maryland mix-up; and a
hourishing. Nevertheless the split
among the republicans does not augur
well for Judge McComas, in spite of
Governor Lowndes' prediction that he
will be elected.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

English literature has lost one Of it's
most original and delightful humorists
in the death of the author Of "Alice in
Wonderland" in England. Lewis Car
roll," or Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodg-
son, NJ A., was graduate of Oxford
and clergyman in deacon's orders,
though he was never ordained on ac-
count of a hesitancy in his speech.
What is still more remarkable in a hui
morist, Mr.. Dodgson was a mathema-
tician of some note, and precise yet shy
in manner. But this man was both a
lover of children and of bubbling mirth.
"a Syllabus of Plane Algebraical Ge-
ometry' did not unfit him for writing
1.-THE Hunting Of the Shark" and the
other books of unconventional wit
which still please both young and old.
The world can better spare several of
its numerous writer's on grave and
weighty topics than one of it's genuine
disciples of Momus-they are compare
lively so rare in these realistic days.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

The principal exports from this coun-
try last month amounted to SS,O76, 4S0,
as against $S1, 62S, 1865 for the same month
of the preceding year. This increase
in excess of exports over imports has
taken place in spite of a decrease of
$4,O00,OOO in cotton, which was largely
due to fall in prices.
1t may readily be argued from this
Of cotton manufacturing in New Eng
land is an exceptional circumstance
among the manufacturing industries OF
this section, which are sharing to some
degree in the gradual advance of trade
prOspects
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
MANS STOMACH REMOVED.
First Operation of Its Kind Performed in
America.

New York, JAM 15.-A special to the
World from St. Louis says:
Until DR.. Carl Schlatter of Zurich,
Switzerland, removed Anna Lands
stomach, DR.. A. G. Bernays of st. Louis
lacked, he says, the courage and know1-
edge to attempt the same operation DIR.
Schlatter hs.ving established a pre-
cedent, DR.. Bernays constitutional and
habitual daring asserted itself
He cut cut the stomach of laboring
man named Beck, Wednesday, at Rebe-
kah Hospital establishing the Ameri-
can precedent for the latest demonstra-
ton of excessive surgery.
Whether Beck will survive, the au-
thorities at the hospital decline to rem
der an opinion, but they admit that it
was unqueStiOnably q great operation.
The entire stomach was taken out,
and neither tine shock nor the hemor-
rhage proved fatal
Following the example of DR.. Schlat-
ter, DR.. Bernays is having Beck fed by
enema.
Beck was sent to Rebel5ah Hospital
by DR.. Suma to be operated on by DR..
Bernays DR.. Suna had diagnosed the
case as incurable cancer of the stomach.
DR.. Bernays is famous for his skill with
the knife and his daring as an operator.
His report of the operation says:
Assisted by DR.. Robert e. Wilson and
DR.. Spencer Graves and his regular
corps of nurses and assistants, opened
the abdomen in the usual way, and
upon examination Of the stomach it
was found that the major curvature
was not involved at all; that the disease
was located along the minor curvature
and that it extended the whole length,
from the oesophagus to within an inch
of the pylorus. This latter outlet of the
stomach was entirely free from disease,
1t was found that all of the organ except
ing this small portion of about one inch
would have to be removed In order to
give the patient chance to get well,
This operation was done and the lower
end Of the oesophagus was united to the
pyloric end or outlet of the stomach.
1.-The operation, in my opinion, based
upon the experience of Wednesday. viii
never become common one. 1t Is ex-
ceedingly difficult of performance and
requires great resourcefulness and en-
durance on the part Of the surgeon and
his assistants. The operation lasted two
hours and six minutes. 1t was sonne-
what different from Sclhlatter'e IN detail
Of the operation.
The patient is doing fairly well. In
fact, the danger Of shock and hemor
rhage Is now over, and If he does not
get we'll It will be from the impossibilitv
OF properly nourtshlng him"
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
WORCESTER.
UNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1898.

In this country, pedagogy has hitherto
normal school training. With the es-
Establishment of the New York Teachers
College and it's Horace Mann school as
a part of Columbia University, peda-
gogy is given a standing in the United
States such as it has never before en-
joyed. It is forthwith recognized as a
real science like law or medicine, the
practice Of which demands special train
ing and aptitude.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

Since economy is now the watchwoGd
Of Speaker Reed in the national house
of representatives, as well as of the
chairmen of the house appropriation
and ways and means committees, and
of the chairman Of the senate appropri-
atoms committee, the extravagantly-
disposed members of the house will
find it hard shedding during the pres
ent session Of congress. Nevertheless,
there is one great annual obstacle in
the path of economists,-and that is, of
course, the river and harbor bill; and
their utmost vigilance and power will
be necessary.
Aside from $177OO,OOO which must be
appropriated for the sundry civil appro-
priations BILL the river and harbor es-
Inmates are this year $4S, 728, 160 This
amount it is proposed to remove so far
as possible in the interests OF national
financial welfare 1t is safe to say
however, that some of this burden must
be carried by the government. The in
terests which favor a big river and
harbor bill are too widely-spread, too
numerous and too active to utterly
crush or escape. If Speaker Reed and
Mr.. Dingley succeed in reducing the es-
Inmates for 1898 by fifteen millions, they
will be doing well; though total APP
preparation of ten millions or even less
would be more satisfactory to the guar
dams of the national treasury.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

lar Spanish outbreaks at Madrid or
Havana might at any time render the
existing tension unbearable and lead to
hostile acts against Americans by
Spaniards, to which only direct inter
ference by the United States could put
an end.
1t is no secret that Spain is so hus-
banding her resources at present that
she viii not be unprepared in the event
of a war with the United States, which
many of her people are rash enough to
desire. On the other hand, this coun-
try would be so well prepared to meet
any hostile acts that false pride and
rashness on the part of Spain would
merely lose her Cuba forever.
Meanwhile idle talk about Cuba and
Spain is being avoided so far as possible
in congress, and the administration,
which appears to have an admirable
understanding of the matter and how to
deal with it wisely is always vigilant
and ready for action at the proper
tiY1oc
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

Although the evolutions which the At
lantic squadron are to carry out off the
Florida coast have no bearing on the
Cuban question, the time and place
chosen for-the evolutions seem most APP
There has been no relaxa-
ton, apparently, in the tension OF the
relations between the United States and
Spain, and there is not likely to be so
long as the Cuban war continues. Popu-
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
Carpet Dept.
JANUARY
SALE

Twice a year we clear our stock of
single rolls and remnants and it's har-
vest time for thrifty people-this is one
Of the times.
We have been doing large Carpet
business Of late, and the resultant lots
of odds and ends are more numerous
than ever before, they must be. gotten
out of the way. Our spring stock is
daily arriving, and valuable room is
needed. Measure your rooms and make
a note Of the following; it will help you
and us, too, when these carpets begin
to talk to you:--
Body Brussels, short lengths and odd
rolls:
Lot 1-All 5 to 20 yard lengths, only
SIS CENTS. were $1.00 and $1.10.
Lot 2-,All 10 to 80 yard lengths, only
rs CENTS, were $1.10 to $1.30
In these two lots enough for small
rooms or bordered rugs.
l Missfit Carpet, about so yards best
quality Brussels, worth in piece $120,
viii sell entire carpet at 65 CENTS
PER YARD, or cut out good size carpet
and make and lay for .....,............
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
Ghs Sunday Spp.
Office 444 Main ST., opp, City Hall,
WORCESTER MASS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy, u
cents a week. so cents a month";. 81 90 a
quarter, $500 a year. including the Sun.
day Spy. by carrier. 81 cents a month. $500
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
81 100 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY CWeekly).
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents a copy, 100 a year.
:, All subscriptions payable in advance.
sample copies sent on request,
POSTAGE ON SINGLE COPIES.
To any point in the United States....1c
roFelSn poStage....,s.......
TELEPHONES.
6Boltoriaa rooms. ."....................- 70
Subscribers who fail to receive their pa
pers regularly viii confer favor by
Make all remittances by check, regis
tered letter. draft or money order to the
Spy Publishing Company. IA Main Street,
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
cents

Remnants and odd pieces of BigeIow
Administers and Wiltons, some enough
for rooms and rugs; they are worth
$3.50 yard. Sale price .................
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
75c per yard

A lot Of Moquettes, Nelvets and AK
ministers. These run from 10 to So
yards; few pieces of highest grade
Slightly stock worn on edge, but all good
patterns and worth from $1.00 to S125
per yard; any of this lot .......
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

(ManuScript) B. E. Woolf
Miss Lunde.
Norwegian suite ............Ole Olsen
Humoreske,
Serenade,
Pappilons.
Eichberg String Quartet.
(O Up on the mountains .Kerulf
(b) To the queen of my heart,
Graendahl
(c) My sweetheart ............ .Kerulf
(d) Goodnight ............... Lassen
Miss Lunde.
The program Is extremely interesting,
including as it does several songs which
are new to Worcester, a number of Nor
wegian selections and the new song by
B. e. Woolf. This latter is still in manu-
script, and Miss Lunde will give it its
first public rendering.
The Eichberg String Quartet of ladies
Is the only organization of it's kind in
this country. Its members, pupils Of
Mr.. Eichberg, completed their musical
studies at the Royal High School of
Music in Berlin, and have given nearly
500 concerts in all parts of this country
Mr.. Elson says in the Advertiser: "Their
playing is charming for it's accuracy
precision and general unity of ensemble
Miss Shattuck, first violin, and Miss
marked by the individuality of treat
ment and artistic rendering of their
work.
OF Miss Lunde's singing it is not nee
essary to speak. Her rich, sympathetic
voice Is always very pleasant to hear
She Is an artist by instinct, an artist Of
feeling and of rare intelligence.
What do you suppose is the latest
wrinkle in jewelry? Finger rings made
of horseshoe nails. Neither graceful nor
pretty, They are yet said to bring good
buck to the wearer, just as much as a
horseshoe itself hung up over the door
ends up. To be genuine the ring must
be made from a nail taken from a
horseshoe found by the person who Is
to own the ring. This Is fitted to her
little finger and the superfiuous length
cut off. The ends are not welded to-
gether and the head Of the nail stands
for the setting. A queer ornament,
isn't it?
Mrs, A. George Bullock gave tea
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
% cents per yard
Tapestry Brussels.

A big lot of these, enough for hall
and stairs and medium sized rooms, reg
ular prices S. 10. and IS cents per yard
Your choice this week only .............
4Oc per yard
Remnants of Ingrains, all wool, from
to p yards, only As CENTS. worth So
and rs cents.
Remnants Cotton Chain Ingrains at
only rs CENTS, worth So and 45 cents
per yard.
Remnants Linoleums. regular 80 and
so cent quality, to close ....-........
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
OUT AND ABOUT
MISS LUNDE's RECITAL IN COLON
IAL HALL.

To be Assisted by Eichberg String Quar-
tet-Norwegian and Danish Songs
Date of Harvard Glee Club Concert
Changed = Lend-a-Hand Dance =
Bullock Tea.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

Following is the program of the recital
to be given by Miss Aagot Lunde i'm
Hall on the evening of the 9th:
(a Hearts springtime. Wickede
(b) Swan song ......... Hartmann
(c( The vain suit ...... Brahms
Miss Lunde.
(a) Andante ......... Tschaikowski
(o) Rondo .................. Bocherini
The Eichberg String Quartet
Dle Lorelei .....................,L iszt
(a) A Madrigal ................ Harris
CD cannot help loving thee,
Clayton Johns
(cl For a Dreams sake ..... Cowen
I'D You'll love me, won't you?
(Manuscript) B. E. Woolf
Miss Lunde
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

The Appalachian Mountain Club is re-
ioicing in the present of portion of
Mt. Grace, beautiful little mountain
in Warwick Although the peak is only
1900 feet in altitude, 1t is steep and con-
ical and is said to resemble somewhat
in form the little Fujiyama. A gift Of
40 acres of land goes with The mountain
peak.
The transcripts Listener congratu-
la!tes the club ON it's new possession, and
expresses the wish that it also owned
Wachusett, Monadnock, Moosilauke,
Washington, Lafayette and Katahdin, to
which might be added Chocorua, the be-
loved of the late Frank Bolles
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

You may neglect to mail letter oc-
casionally with impunity; but when
your wife finds her last summers let
ter to you unopened, then look out!-
Life
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16
In the Annex.

If you are on the lookout for bar
gains, here's a lot that will bring a
crowd Of buyers, and if you are wise,
you'll join the throng:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

The Rain or Shine Whist Club meets
Friday evening with Mrs. Lund, 267
Main street
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

a large delegation of New Englaaa
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

Mrs, a. George Bullock gave a tea
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
Yiifitge Solttif.

Ias Bfeifen lheint in Der olterrehi=
ihen Poitlt Su elmer QanS beionDeren
Hplle 9elangen gu pollen. gSdbreno
nph in ben lebten Sturmta9en Der oeut=
,hen Gbitrutton Die gellenoen pfife
Der ,,9ropeoopfeiferln" gum Sturm auf
oos polniih=.lhehiihe Prdlioum rlefen,
lit oas Yfellen unter Dem geaenmdrtlasn
Ntinllietum bere}ts re0ierunasfdbig
unD su einem mlOtl9en Iytlttel Der
NDferperlDbnunu geporoen. Nabr=
Iheimlh, neil an Den bOml'ten Dab
nen bos ,Nertig!" ple ous p0oto=
Dol" gu unlieblamen &e!bunsen smilten
8euti0en uno Sihe6en fiibren fOnnen,
III oas Gilenbobnminilterlum aul ben
piiiiioen @ininll gefumnen, ous betret=
fenbe 3eipeu bon Ntulahr 1898 ahnur
pfeifen su lolIrn Elm nieolihes o.
eynliiif 81 oeu aullhriftslolen DliinSsn
oey olterrsibllb.n gtifellpdhrnna. ourh
oeren itumme 3iIfsrn lib feline Natio=
nalitdt in Selterrelh beleiol9t iltbien
fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
8egen amerifanii6e uVau=
pcrarbeit."

Ger Sunoes=@ niul in Glasgow bat
in einem amtli6en geri1t oas Staats=
oepartement 0urauf aufmertium qe=
ma6t, oaB Der oorti0e gerbano Der
y9lnOclateo q gmal9umateo 6n<pen-
tiers & Solners" Ne9er Die @infubr BON
hergerldteten S6relnerbol3pert Steu=
ung genommen unO Den llnionleuten
betDblen bat lolbe lmportlrten Ool3.
maaren 81 boDcotten Ourh oiele abs
mebrenoe Wabnabme Der Union loiro,
mle Der @Onlul berpOrbebt, oos gum
~ oBten 9Dell aus oen Ser. Stuaten
lmpprtlrte S6relnerboli menn in be-
bauenem unO ber9erlhetem 3ultanoe,
pom 0lusgDw'er Martte aus1elAlolleu
leln. 9Sunoerli6 fir bier tlin9t Der
BON oen ihottllben llnipn= =Shreinern
fir ibr SOpcott- @erfabyen moe9ebene
6runo, oab lie nb gegen Den Smport
oon @r3euanlhen ansldnoilber pauper=
Nrbelt Ibilben miiBttn. Sic bebuup-
ten, naB lelbit Die omeritaniiben
Shrelner, melbe jene Nusfubrmaare
anfertlQen, nieorlgere 2Dbne ols Die
lhpttlhtn llnionarbeiter empfangen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
shredlihce 0ciGid.

Cumberland, Mo.. 8. San. 9lmbro1e
@hanneu uno leine @attin. relpettipe 80
une 80 Sabre olt, Ole ahtsebn Wtellen
ppn bier i'm @rbirae eln tleues 0aus
be,ppbnten, mliroen pprleBte ytaht pon
einem lbreffihen eielbid betronen.
Sbr 0uus muror ourh issler strlfort
unb lie muBten in ihr.n Nuhttleloern
Die Hludt erayeifen Der alte Mlann
machte Iib aui Den Wes nod eIlem 8
lReilen entiernt mohnenoen yfahbar,
brah ober 3uiammsn uno NOR, als er
trieheno,ieln 3iel erreihte, beinohe tooi.
Tie ;srou nuloe ipdter bennBtlps auf=
aefunoen uno piso nabriheinlih an
! grihDpiunA lterben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12

gSnr menilen 9SDden muroe berlmfet.
nah Der enul,IAe GultlhlIter Yollod non
Genltboure aus NIT elnem Guftbauon
nber peu 6aual gefloeen uno 9llldliD
in Spmurt : en- Ypntbleu I'M Somne=
9epurtment 9elonoet mare. SerartlQe
SNnonilIe Iino in Der 6elAihte Der Gutt=
lh,ffiub,t nlbt 10 ilberaus lelten. Der
erlte DER elne Suttreile ilber ben Weereo=
arm spilhen 6rantreib uuo gn9luno
nnuiilDrte. mar oer bttHnte fran5oNDe
quit,hlNsr Slonha,o. Der ann z. San.
l7S5 MT oem irli1en Nr6te Sr, sen lles
IL 9ppsr aulltie9, uno ndb e'neT nl'pt
oon, oefubrlpien Sabrt III eula's Ian
nete 9ies mar llhsr Die erlte SalioIl=
iobrt ilber elneu Nteerestbell ilberDul'pt.
anh nrrnmul nah glan0aro muroe
ner Sonol ppn GnNlaEo na6 6rantrel0
I'M .goupn uperflu9en. babel 9el6aD nllr
opr cine llnlou, oab Captain gdlnaon
NIT ,,inem Youon ms Dteer lturStf;
EN- IompTer, Der Sufalils 9anS III oef
Nohe mar. nobm lbn auf. Vlel unDell'
nnlIer llno Die Gelluhe ab9elanfen, oeil
Gouol in Der Gl6tun9 pm Ntantlel1
noh Suolono III ilberflleoen. Nm 0.
>uni 1855 moll:e Der 6ran5ole Yualre
o,s Rpuers oaa tilbne Ma9eltld Slan7
borDs in umoeteblter &ittung ndhab=
men uno ltieo nit oem Nl5te Gomaln IN
Nnujooue uui; beioe Guttlblner fanoel'
ohsr furs nud) Dem 9lnt1tleB lDren a.oc
IN neu g4ellen. 3les gellplel bat rdl1
Elm ppars Saurbunoert abl6refeno 9e'
mirft. menlolltns murbe Der Serlu0 er'
1888 bel Der ,Suhrbunoertleler Der gr'
iinouuo oes 8uItpaIluns ourh oen Sla1
,o,,n lbplte mlpelbplt. mlBlan9 leopd
mieper Irsillh sppne Belbaolsuh9 oes
quitIhllIers, Der nab mehreltl' per
osblhsn 8erluhen I'm Sabre 100
pirfl,do ppn 5Srantrslh aus uber Del
gonol oslanste. Auh elm auIlfle'
peslslben SranSplen i'm Sabre 1887 Dol
6berbo,ra aus bate grtnlg, Die Suft
lhlfier lunoeten oomals mltten III oe
Staot 2pnDpn, als lie abet Ole Snti
rei,e nohmals mioerbolen mollfen' Ia
men lie am l3 gtupember 1857 III oe
gSouen oss Canals UNI; man Da' NJ
mieDer etpas bon ihnen poer l1rella Sal
Inn oeleher gbenlp ertrant Der Stt1
ihiffer Sion uno Ger AtSt 6omer, o.
BON gbegbours aussesansen paren, al
Is. sSuli 1885. Dab mai nsbr aus
liht bat, alnflih bon Gnslano na'
Ssrantreib setraaen au meroen. ais un
aetebrt, 1T natilrlih i'm gornerrlne
6er meltliden WinDe bearlinoet.
S,m perflollenen Sabre bal ioi
Hor;a,t nor Ghic. Srtbune", Die bari