davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
HE HAD HEARD OF IT.
An Old Utah Settlers Interest in the
 1nternecine Strife.

An inspector of the internal revenue service who has just made an extensive tour of the western district, to which he is assigned, related yester- day that while in Utah recently a matter was brought to his notice which impressed him with the wonderful size of the United States. He met an early settler, in fact, one of the earli- est of settlers, who had located in a part of the territory remote from Salt Lake or any other settlement.
 The locality even now is not in juxta- position with civilization. The nearest railroad point is 16S miles away. This settler told the inspector that he had been greatly surprised to learn of the progress of the civil war He had iso- lated himself from the rest of the world many years before the war broke out; so long before that only far sec ing statesmen could discern the rocks upon which the nation was going to split. The man from whom the settler had gotten his first information of the war was not a historian and he did not pretend to know what it was about He only knew that the north and the south were fighting and that when he left the east there was a diversity oi estimate regarding the result of the conflict. It was a long time before the settler saw anybody else who could tell him anything about the war Then it was all over. The settler had never taken enough interest in the matter, seeing he had no part in it, tc try and get at the bottom facts in the case The parties themselves, he be- lieved, knew what they were at and both were probably satisfied.
 This extraordinary ignorance of an event of so great
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

importance as the civil war would hardly be possible now, for it is to be remembered that at that time the nearest western railroad or tele- graph terminus was at St. Joseph, Mo-, 1,S0O miles distant. There were, of course, other means of cOmmunica- tion between California and the Mis- souri, but the settler was not in close touch with any point on the line. Be side, people who passed that way in the early sixties were not much given to talking about war or anything else than Indians and gold.
 This locality is hardly less isolated now. It lies three miles north of the Arizona line and includes he valley of St. George. The town bears the same name and the whole community embraces a population of about 1,700 Its elevation is 1000 feet, but it is surrounded by mountains on all sides ranging in altitude from 5000 to 900 feet A journey to St. George in mid winter furnishes one with an experi- ence which he can acquire at few o her places. After leaving the railroad 16S miles north the journey is made by hack or blackboard On the higher attitudes the weather may be thirty six degrees below xe-o. It rises to twenty soon after the descent into the valley is begun and when the descent is completed all precautions against cold weather are abandoned Birds are singing in the trees which are al- ready bursting into leaf.
 The people raise figs and other semi tropical fruits. Grapes are cultivated extensively and are manufactured into wine. from much of which brandy is distilled. Cotton is another crop. There are cotton mills, Touring mills. woolen mills and other manufac ctories which enable the inhabitants to live almost independently of the outside world, from which hardly ten visitors come in year. Such staples as sugar and coffee are freighted in. but the people could get along without them. Another product of this wonderful valley is wild canary bird which in voice and appearance in no way diff fers from the tame variety.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

Don't think that your liver needs treating if you are bilious. It don't. It's your stomach. That is your stom- ach is really what causes the bilious ness. It has put your liver out of or der
 See what's the matter with your stomach.
 Sick stomach poisons liver and then there's trouble. Shaker Digestive Cor dial cures stomach and then all's well. That's the case in a nutshell.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is no se- cret. Formulas on every bottle But
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

it's the simple, honest way it's made, the honest Shaker herbs and other in gredients of which it's composed, that make it so eficacious.
 Any real case of indigestion and bill iousness can be cured with few bot ties of Shaker Digestive Cordial. 8ry it.
 Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to S1 per bottle.
 No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
 Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. bloots pure. Soc. SL All druggis tS.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
THE BEST ALWAYS GETS ON TOP.

That is why we are on top in the drug business in Phoenix. We sell only THE BEST. BEST with us means PURE. Pure drugs cure sick ness. No other kind does. Moral: Buy drugs at
 KEEPERS PHARMACY.
 Opera House Block.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

General Wheeler. As Poniatowski
had done at the Eiser, he now shouted
TO his men>that they must cut their
way through and attempt to escape
by swimming the river. With General
Martin by his side, sabres in hand, they
led the charge, which, made in such
desperate mood, parted the FederaIs in
their front as they rode through.
Without q moments hesitation, and
without considering the distance from
the top Of the river bank, which was
here precipitous. to the water level,
these gallant soldiers followed their
invincible leader and plunged at full
speed sheer fifteen feet down into the
sweeping current. They struck the
water with such velocity that horses
and riders disappeared, some of them
to rise no more. The Union troopers
rushed to the waters edge and fired at
the men and animals struggling in the
river, killing, Dr. wounding and drown
ing a number. Holding to his horses
name. General Wheeler took the pre-
caution to shield himself as much as
possible behind the body of the ami
NAL, and, although fred at repeatedly,
he escaped injury and safely reached
the opposite shore. Some forty or fifty
we're said to have persisted in this des-
perate attempt. Fighting Joe Wheeler
never did a more heroic and generous
deed than when he risked ell to save
Forrest from disaster.
".Major G ,neral Gordon Granger
missed that night the opportunity of a
lifetime. Within nine miles of him,
at dark on the 9th of June, foundering
slowly through the muddy and almost
impossible road to Tullahoma, Bragg's
enormous train Of wagons was creep.
ing at q snail's pace. Forrest had been
forced to make a detour of eight miles
to effect crossing. Martins division
was temporarily in Reorganization.
With the bridge in his possession, had
he been as bold and persistent in pur-
suit as either Wheeler or Forrest, he
would have destroyed those wagons
and administered a staggering blow to
Bragg's army. General D. 8. Stanley
proposed to go on the4-night in pur
suit of the beaten Confederates; but
his chief, satisfied with the perform
ance of the day, dissented, and 'bivou.
Rcked near the railroad station
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Our Social Chat.
EDITED BY AUNT JENNIE RALEIGH. N. O.

Here is acolumn for everybody-ladIes, aen-
tlemen, boys, girls. fathers and mothers.
Everybody Is invited to write on subjects of In
terest to them. Never mind If you are not
perfect as a writer. give us your thoughts and
we will see that they are In good shape before
they are published.
Tar PROGREssIvE FARMER is q paper for every
member of the family. and young and old alike
are It's patrons and its friends. We hope to
unite these thousands Of our friends Tin q bond
of friendship that will be q help and an inspira.
ton to each one of u.s. The friendship OF each
Of our readers. the confidence of the old North
States sturdy sons, and the trust of each of her
daughters, is what this paper aims to win "bY
helping each one of them to do more, to be more
ana to enjoy more in this beautiful world" We
hope this spirit win animate each letter, and
"Aunt Jennie,' care Of The PROGRESSIVE FAR
NJ SIR, Raleigh. N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

I am delighted that so many are
joining our circle. In welcoming new
members I do not mean to bid farewell
to those who were * good rs to be
among the first to chat with US. We
hope to hear their voices again soon.
If you have written to US, write again.
We would be delighted to hear from
you. Each letter you write to us
makes your next effort easier. / do
not remember when letter writing was
anything but q pleasure.
Have you read THE Anti Gossip
League9" 1t is good and teaches a
valuable lesson. To be a gossip is to
occupy one of the most unenviable
positions it is possible for you to I'LL.
Think of the article on Saving
Time" in last week paper and see il it
is not possible for you to be a rogue,
to steal time, in which 60 rest some
each day. In after years you will find
that the time thus stolen was really
saved to you.
M. G.. B. has decided that "a girl
should never marry before she is TWEEN
ty and it is better il she is twenty-five"
What do you think of her opinion9
Ohl Jennie Acton, you irrepressible
girl; the merry one Of our group, your
letters are always welcome. Truly
gOM must always see the silver lining
20 every cloud; or do you see no cIoudsi
Six days shalt thou labor Yes; but
how many Of US find the seventh the
most trying day Of the whole week2 1t
should not be- 90. Read this article in
last weeks PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
it contains many Things TO keep you
thinking.
Boys, read Squire Banker's way"
in the same paper.
We hope every farmers wife will
read the article on Rural Schools" on
page
And now, having referred to the let
tiers in last weeks paper, / will vel
come those who write this week and
will have something to say about theil
letters next week Aunt Jennie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
GENERAL WHEELER'S LEAP.
INTERESTING AND THRILLING TRUE STORY
Of the Famous Confederate Cavalry
Leader Now Serving Under Old Glory
in the War With Spain.
By JOHN 4. 4

By JOHN A. WYETH.
From Harper's Weekly Copyright, 1898, by
Harper Brothers.
All newspapers are giving more or
less attention to the war and war anec-
dotea, but for the man VINO wishes TO
keep up with war affairs we 6ud no
better weekly than Harp2r's Weekly.
We do not agree with The Weekly in
matters of finance Or politics, but we
must confess that we admire it's energy
in giving the news about our present
war. In a recent issue we found the
following anecdote OF Gen. Wheeler, Of
whom all Confederate soldiers have
heard. It is published here by special
permission. Many Yankee soldiers Of
81 have, too, heard of him and with
sorrow. But now that our country is
united aud he is fighting under Old
Glory, North and South alike delight
to honor him. The story is as follows:
"~Figuratively speaking, many men
IN times of peace, as well as in the more
exciting times Of war, failing to &C..
complish the end in view, have been
compelled to take water" It does
not very often happen in reality that O
maj0r-general of cavalry, caught in
the tolls, with other avenues of escape
closed to him, has shown himself so
desperately in earnest not to be cap
tured as to plunge on horseback at full
speed over the high bank Of a river
into the raging torrent below. There
have been recorded in history two such
instances, and, by a strange coinci-
dence, the heroes on both occasions
have been christened 81 )seph." The
one vas Prince Joseph Poniatowski,
Marshal of France under the great Ma
poleon; the other, Major-General 10
seph Wheeler, then of the Confederate,
army, recently appointed by the Presi-
dent Major General of Volunteers in
the army of the United States. Every
reader Of the life Of Bonaparte remem-
bers the tragic death of Poniatowski
after the defeat of Napoleon at Leipsic,
when he rushed in q mad charge
through an intervening line Of the
enemy, and, although wounded, at
full speed rode over the steep bluff of
the Elster into the river below, where
horse and rider disappeared beneath
the surface never to rise.
THE cavalry fight at ShelbyvilIe was
the liveliest engagement which marked
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

Chat" was started. But two was
enough to cause me to resolve to knock
for admittance. and / hope you VIII
not refuse to grant the honor I ask.
too. an q country girl, and am
not ashamed Of it. On the other hand,
I am proud Of il. Iwould not exchange
my dear old country home for any
other. / have been in college the past
two years, and am always delighted 70
spend my vacation on the farm. Vaca.
tons r lily things, any way. You
feel SO free, and your friends all try to
make you have a nice time.
I notice some Of the girls say they
like to keep house and cook. I delight
in keeping house, but / must confess I
am not so fond Of cooking. And as
for washing dishes, I have a perfect
horror of doing that.
I think those girls were most too
hard on the old bachelor. II he pre-
fers doing his own work, instead Of
having q sweet, winning wife TO do ii
for him, I say let's leave him in peace,
girls. Perhaps he thinks Gas most Old
bachelors do,) that girls are silly. I am
sorry TO say that a great many Of us
are. / believe in havinga gay time,
but we can have that without being
rude, and boisterous. And, girls, please
do not chew chewing gum, and firt. /
think it is very unbecoming in a girl
to ''carry on" with a young man,
whom perhaps che has never seen be-.
fore, and thinks she never will see
again. Yet she may meet him again
under different circumstances, and
then she will be sorry she let the spirit
Of fun get the upper hand, and cause
her to do such an unlady like act. I
may be saying too much on this sub
ject, but I have seen SO much OF &c
among my school mates, and I am
sureit never makes them more attraC-
tive but in my estimation it detracts q
great deal from them.
Who is Careless Tom9" I did not
get to see his letter, but the name
pleases my. fancy. Come again, ''Tom."
I wonder how many Of the girls ride
horse back9 / do, and am exceedingly
fond Of it, and think it fine sport.
I have a great many nick names,
but I am going to sign my favorite one.
and that s-''Joe, Uuion Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

On, the drami
There is some
Intonation in thy grum
Monotony of utterance that strikes the
spirit dumb,
AS We hear
Through the clear
And unclouded atmosphere
Thy rumbling palpitation roll In upon
the ear
There's a part
OF thy art
or the music throbbing heart
That thrills a something i'm us that
awakeDs with q start,
And i'm rhyme
With the chime
And exRctitnde Of time,
Goes marching on TO glory TO thy mel
ody sublime.
And the guest
o. the breast
That thy rolling rohs Of rest
Is g patriotic spirit as a Continental
dressed,
And he looms
From the glooms
OF q century of tombs,
And the blood he spilled at Lexington
in living beauty blooms.
And his eyes
Wear the guise
OF g nature pure and wise,
And the love of them ia lifted TO q
something in the skies
That is bright
Red and white,
With q blur of starrv light
As it laughs in silken ripples to the
breezes day and night.
There are deep
bushes creep
Ger the pulses as they leap,
And the murmur, fainter growing, on
the silence falls asleep,
While the prayer
Rising there
With the sea and earth and air
lis @ heritage to freedoms sons and
daughters everywhere.
Then witFgound
AS profound
As the thunderings resouDd,
Come thy wild r~everbarations in q
throe that shakes the ground,
And a cry,
Flung on high
Like the flag it hutters by,
Wings r~apturously upward till it mes
ties in the sky.
oh, the drumI
There la some
information in thy grum
Monotony Of utterance that strikes the
spirit dumb,
As we hear
Through the clear
And unclouded atmosphere
Thy rumbling palpitations roll in upon
the ear.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
ANOTHER BACHELOR TALKS OUT IN
MEETING

ANOGHNR BAOHELOb TALKS OUT In
MEETING
De0TANnt Jennie:-I am a bachelor,
80 years Of Rge.@ I am not q bachelor
from choice but in self defence. I find
that girls generally take the first
chance they get and observation has
fought me that a girl Of such notions
makes any thing else but q good wife.
Plum's advice to the girls, il adhered
to, will in time cause many men to
have good wives. You may call me d
CrustY old bachelor but it is true that
when a man pops the question, the
average girl thinks, well this is 81
chance and who knows when ! shalt
have anotherg" I suppose you know
that most girls (or some, at least) are
very strange creatures. They Ia fell
in love with one boy in fifteen minutes
and another in less time. In fact, some
girls can love all the boys in the neigh
borhood. Such girls always love those
least whom they think can be the
easiest caught. have q nice little
farm and some times it seems that my
life lie blank and also the hardest life
ever lived, whereupon I get to think
ing and walk over to see what my
neighbor thinks about my getting mar
ried. Before I get to the house I hear
a keen voice saying: II am sorry I
ever married you. | could have mar.
ried Mr.. So-and so and been going In
high style now. Why, when I was al
home I had 10 and so and went 60 and
90 and had such a good time, and now
it's sit here at home all the time" The
man gets up end leaves the room and
that makes the possesor of the keen
voice mad for she wants him to talk
back. When he refuses she flies in on
the chaps. Just here I step up and she
meets me at the door with q smile on
her face half as long as my arm, IN
vites me in and calls her husband with
the sweetest smile. We sit and chat d
while and I start back to Bachelors
Hall, thanking God that--Heck TT.
Moore county, NJ. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

Dear AWnt Jennie.-I notice a great
many of the writer's say they have been
silent admirers OF this column for some
time, but I can't say that, for / have
read only two papers since "Or Social
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

Mistress-''The servants seem 10
know all about the mortgage on the
house." Master-"Yes; they'd natur-
ally look up the title before they took
possession ."-Detroit Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

What He Died OF: whats that
book you're reading, pspaG" "The
Last Days Of Pompeii.' my pet. !"
what did he die of, papaG''An
eruption, dear. "-London Tit Bies.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

Oh, the draml
There is some
Intonation in thy grum
Monotony of %utterance that strikes the
spirit dumb,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

bel eS auf ipanii9er Seite 1918 Sobte
unb Termunoete, auf amerifanil6er
MIR a6t @erwunbete Sibt. Nm u.
Wai wirb GerperaS @ei6waber bel
Wartiniaue, am IA. BEL Curacao ses
ii1tet, am 49,. triiit es i'm 6afen non
Santiaso Elm. Nm 25. Wai lan9t
bas Sdlabti6iii ySreSon" na6 lei
ner SroBen Sabrt um's Sap A6orn
berum in ,Slorioa an. gm gleiden
Gage sebt Die erite G~rpeoition pom
Vanptruppen mad Wanila ab. !3wis
l6enour6 wdbreno bes san;en MO
mats SelbieBumg elmer Wenge pom
cubanii6en Edien iowie Gan Suan's
auf Fortorico. Nm 80. Wtai erioloz
loler Nn9riii Der Sorpebo,S ootserltos
rer ,Fllton uno Serror" ali oaS
ariegSl6iii rSeras" Dor Cartilage,
Ser Wonat SUM miro burh oie
tilbne, wenn audi ibren !3wet ni6t
errei6enoe Seloentbat Der A6t pom
vWerrimac" am 3. einSeleitet. 2lm
s., eriolgt cine %24itiinoiSe Sei6ieBuls
Ser acknowledgements pon Santiaz
90. am II. uno II. SUM iinoen
erfolglole NnSriIie Der Spanier aui
Die %gelanoeten Seeloloaten in Gaimaz
nua unO C%uatanamo itatt. am 10.
9ebt enoli6 Sbuiter'S expeditions
Corps (25,65O W.) aui 80 Grams
portl6inen inter Se9leitun9 BON lie
ben &rerSern in See am 10. erneute
Sel6ieBun9 Sautia9o'S; am %. Be
9inn Der S%anoung pom Sbaiter's Or
NEE bel Sacquiri; Seiiber9reiiuno
Der v%ooronen. Nm "a. @efe6t BEL
va Suapma, nobel Hooiepelt's ire
9uldre &apalerie in einen Ninterbalt
Serletb. Am 30. SUM Intunit pom
GdmaraS Weldwaoer in Sort Saio;
am 80. Intunit Der erlten G~rpebition
Dor Manila. Der L. ,Suli brin0t bic
berti9cn uno blutiSen @efe6te Dor
Santla9o. Am ?. miro na6 butt
gem &f San Suan Dor Santiuso
9enommen am 3. eriolst Die .3eritoz
RING bon Geruera's ,Slotte, am II.
mad orcitdSi9em HSaIienitiuitano bic
ueber9abe Santiasos; am %. Die
Ginl6lrung pon Sen. Wiles mad
Fprtorlco am %. Die erite |anoum0
dlf Tortorico BET Wuanica; anl 26.
ltnDen alf Fortorico Die eriteu Sample
ltatt on 9lei6en Sage ma6t Spaz
MEN Die erlten Observation-Disclosures
am Is. uno 20. eriol9t Die Giunabme
non Fonce. Im ,. 9lll9ult nimmt
Spanien i'm @rumpiap Die umeritani
lten SrieoensbeDinSun9en an unp
9ibt ON II. au9ult Dem 'ran;oitl6en
Sotl6aIter in @albinston ben Auiz
tra9, ben porldliigen Srieoenspertras
III unterSel6nen; am II. Nu9ult I'M
terSei6nung oes F~rotofollS bur6
GGmbon uno Gan. ,yreuen mir uns,
oaB mir lolpelt 9etommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
Nus Dem Nprtmcifem.
Miuncipta.

vambertpn.-Sn ben Stal bes
unwsit pie'erS rti6aitwobnenoen Sar=
mers IS. Seter idlus Sonnerltag Der
%lie uno tOptete iiini Fierpe.
W inne0polis. s. or9en wirp
bie Sa9ung oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Observation-Disclosures bier
ibren 9lbi6luB iinoen.
Gurlton.-\n bieii9er Ndbe ioll
Elm piel periprehenoee Shieferlaoel
eutoett moroen iein. Wtan ipriht oa=
BON, oasielbe IN allernd6iter 9tdbe
prattil6 81 peupertben.
u it n,-Sas neunidbrise Sod
terden Der pier Mteilen bon bier mob
nenoen ,Samilie ). Sranlum ianc
Sumitas Den Grltitun9stoo. Sae
&ino bate nab ibren &apen 9eilhi
unp war nit Dem &opfe poraus ;pis
lden cine 2Suno uuo eilen Nellho.
Der geltilrSt.
NoumS. - Sn Ser Nudt pom
Samlta9 auf Sonutas wurpen biel
,mei Sarmarbeiter lamenS :. Nopel
uuo 81. .Sborlon pom 9&eit llnion,
S,owO, Don einem .Su9e ii~berfabren
unp Setootet.
Glpiiam. - Die bieiise Miible
lit S6uloen balber 9el6lonen, uno
piele ,Sarmer erleipen %erlulte. Selbit
lolde, Die fiir ibren SSti;en Gertiiita=
tc batten, erbalten llrr scots am Sol=
lar.
Suitdlo. - Der ,I~eloarbeiter
Nlb. Ioelmann iiel SamltaS aus Ell
mem Baden in Sen HSalbin9ton See
rno %ertrant.
m.-Ser Srcmier i. q,
Falmatin iiel nabe Dem bielisen Vabu=
boie uon cinem .3use Der Great Nor;
tbern Gilenbabn llno 500 lid l6limme
Gerlebungcn 81.
Trinceton.-Sn eem sale pon
ISM. WperS, Der tobt auf9efunoen
wuroe uno Der Der auslu9e leiner
Nrau Suiolge @iit scnOmmen baben
iolte, CAB Die 6oronerS Surp ben
@abrlpru6 ab, oaB CT ben Solgen eli
neS ShlageS, ben ibm leine ,Srau nit
einem aniippel al Die S6ldic peries=
te, III Sooe fam. MperS bempbnte
un9eidbr nelln Weilen pon bier cine
,yurm. Gr gerietb bduiiS nit feline,
,Srau in Streit uno lou Tie slnpeileu
ara m~iBbanpelt babcn. Sic bebaup-
tet, in AotbWebr ~9ebanoelt III babcn.
W p.-Sier wirb am 20.
September cine iiinitd9ise StraBen-
fair beginner, I'll welher bic Sc
ihditSleute Der Staot 81, 500 belize
itcuert BADEN. Die ,yair perip,i6t,
oa bic oiesidbrige Grnte ieit 1891 bic
bette lit, einen sroBen Griolg.
Sintlep.-Sobn Brennan por
bier iano Sonneritas i'm Steinbrud
81 Sanoitone iniolse bes NsiBens bes
@riiieiiens ieinen Sob, Gr binterldBl
cine sroBe Samile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
Tas albefaunte Wit0lieo beS oelt=

lhen Hei6StagS, Or. Srn't weber,
lit aui Dem ylopo Sampisr, yNSilz
helm Der WroBc" un9etommen. Gr
muroe an Der yanoung III Noboten
Don elmer Glboronms oeS Wtilmauteer
3wcioeS oes otutihen N0milt &atbo=
liif.n Gentralpereins Der Ser. Staaz
ten, ndmli6 ben Nerren Clinton %idel
SstretGr oeS belagten Gentralpereine,
uno Hloam Sroit, lOpie BON ben Ser
rem Y. !. &auimann, FrGlioent peo
9tew 0orterS tnatSperbanoes Der Ser
eini9un9, uno :. y. Selbers, Frdiis
bent oe9 Std1tsperbanoeS pom otelp
Neri.p, in Iebr berSlid)er @eile be
9ritBt. ,Sern.r butten lid audi tatbos
liihe @eiitlihe inter ,Siibrun9 oeS
Heftpr S6wimm pom SEQ N0ule sur
Se9rilBun9 ein9eiunoeu. Ger @alt
wuroe mad Dem HeosNaule in Dem
Oorf, Dem S6uBoepot iiir tatbolilde
peuti6e Gimpanoerer, Seleitet. llno
MN meilt CT bis III ieiner Nbreiie nad
Wtilwoutee sum &utbolitenta9 ais Gb=
rengait BEL Der S0milie Scn;iger duf
Staten ,>Sluno.