davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

less fass aud snry. this poueriess rag
ing. this rcsulsless disturbance Of their
peace.
Under favorable circumstances. the
snow parts readily before the onslaught
OF the pillow. At times. however, I'M
der the battery, to which tits sub
iected. it only becomes more rigidly
compressed. more solid. more impen
etrablc at each renewed charge, a
solid. unbudgiug block Of ice. The
engine may so back mile. the throt-
tie may be thrown open. il may rush
upon the barrier at Q speed of forty or
fifty miles an hour. but when the snow
dust has cleared sufficiently for the
engineers 60 see around them. il may
be that they have only advanced a
yard. possibly the engine fires have
been extinguished. not improbably
the engine may have been thrown OF
the line.
The one recourse which then re-
mains Is 20 call II the assistance Of a
small army OF men. that a way may be
forced through the snow With pick
AMI shovel, and. while these opera
tons are progressing. the passenger
tram has 10 be kept constantly on the
move. lest In n few hours il become
incapable Of movement AZ all.
At such time il Is no unusual thing
/ 20 see several hundred men at work
on a single drift. Perhaps eight or q
I dozen platforms are cut in the snow,
snd thus what 5 removed from the
line Is passed upward from stage &c
sta e. climbing the steep walls IN tiny
shovelfuls, until Il finally reaches the
open waste. thirty or forty fee: above
the heads Of the workers on the ground
level.
The men a-e brouCh. 20 the spot IL
special trains and fed and housed n.
hes. they can be. They work day anl
night, sometimes shoveling for thirty
six hours az a stretch.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

There is al old lady residing south
Of Kokomo, near the Howard Upton
county line, who has been man
hater" FOR forty years. She is spin
ster leading a hermit's life, and has q
comfortable sum Of money secreted in
her home.
Since being disappointed IN love
forty years ago she has never spoken
70 q man. She is seldom seen In town,
and her small trading Is always done
with women clerks. She has made a
viii and purchased a cemetery lot.
Explicit directions have been given
that no man shall preach her funeral
sermon nor act rs pali-oearer. A
voT20n IS to offer prayer at the grave
Women shall act as pall-bearers, Q
woman shall drive the hearse, and
women lower the body and I'LL the
grave. No men are 20 be allowed IN
the funeral procession, and newspa-
pers are forbidden 10 mention her de-
rnise.-IndisnapoIis und.) Sentinel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

The North Sea is slowly bat surely
absorbing the counties Of Norfolk and
Suffolk. in England The Cromer Of
CRsar's day now lies two miles out az
sea under many fathoms Of water, and
the tides are stealthily creeping toward
its successor. and already wash the
place where the brick wall OF a light
house stood not long ago.
IL Is difficult 20 realize that the vii
lage Of Dunvich. IN Suffolk. was a.
one time q royal town. the seat Of
King Sigebert's government; and that
as late as the fourteenth century 1t
was a popalous aud prosperous town.
and maintained a feet Of war vessels.
A stealthy enemy was even then az its
gates. aud gradually the port was
blocked with sand; houses crumbled
into the sea by hundreds. and stately
nonasteries and churches were en-
gulfed. To-day, Dunwich has shru1k
70 a tiny village with population Of
little over 2eO souls.-Tit-B Bits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

The thing that has simplifed the
task Of snow lighting more than any
thing else, especially IN the prairie
country. i the rotary pillow. The ap-
peArance OF the rotary" Is il is IA
military called by railroad men, re-
minds one Of nothing so much a. the
screw propeller Of a steamship. II Is
a huge rOsettc Of hanges. about twelve
feet IN diameter, that bores its way
into snowbanks, clearing just enough
space 20 enable the waiting train 70
pass through. As the winter goes or,
the snow IS piled higher and higher
on both sides. until we have the per-
pendicular embsnkment through which
the train often passes for miles with
out q break.
As the wheel revolve-, the snow
chips pass back through the intervals
between the shovels, fall into a large
sized fsa elevator, and are hurled
forth on this side OF that side OF the
line. acccr iing 70 the quarter nom
which the wind Is blowing. In 4
F graceful arch O. silver dust. the snow
Is flung into the air to hight OF sixty
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
SAs, >rRg HORSES


Aoue8s <styt
+. 8. Dellenbaugh writes OF ssThe
Quick Horse in st. Nicholas, his ar
ticle telling Of the training of horses
for the fire department. Mr.. De!len-
baugh says:
The quickest horses in the world
were at one time in Kansas City, at
the headquarters of its FIRE depart
ment. directly under the Office of the
Chief, Mr.. George c. Hale. To Mr..
Hale's genius, more than to any other
factor, the quick horse owned his first
development; for Mr.. Hale is the in
ventor of the earliest swinging-har-
ness-which made the quick horse
possible. When Mr.. Henry NJ. Stan
ley and his wife were in this country,
they Witnessed an exhibition drill OF
che Kansas City Fire Department.
The drill so impressed the visitors
that an account OF II was published in
a London journal, and this English
article brought an invitation TO Mr..
Hale to visit England as the represent
tative of the American Fire Service
at the international Fire Tournaments
Mr.. Hale and picked corps went
TO England. taking with them the re-
msrkably quick horses "Joe" aud
Dan" and they became world-fam-
Gus. As the quickest Harvesting time
Of the London Fire Brigade Is one
minute. seventeen and one-half sec
onds. and the Kansas City horses were
harnessed in one and three-quarter
seconds, and were out Of the engine
house In less than eight seconds. there
could be no competition. In Kansas
City. four fine bays were harnessed to
the hook -and-ladder truck almost as
/ quickly as even Joe and Dan could
/ Jump into their harnesses. It was
pretty sight 70 see these four we'll
kept horses spring 70 their places at
the stroke Of the gong, and IN two or
three seconds stand ready 10 run with
the apparatus. Joe was killed by an
accident; but Dan, with a new mate.
is still IN service, and as quick as
ever
The record for quickest time from
the engine-house 70 the throwing OF
water on the fre is held by a Kansas
City company. In this instance the
horses were harnessed. run of 2194
leet Ia little less than half a mile was
made, and water thrown from the
hose in the wonderfully brief time OF
one minute, thirty-one and one-half
seconds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
now a Chameleon change. color.

The chameleon Is little lizard. who
possesses the wonderful power Of
changing his color 10 suit his own con
venience. Florida produces several
species 81 these lizards in abundance.
Up 70 the present day no one has IN
derstood the process by which the lit
tie lizard effects his changes. Now it
is known
Certain colors through the medium
OF the optic nerve produce contrac-
ton or expansion OF the pigment or
color cells The result Is protective
tint or one which resembles that upon
which the animal is resting. The eye
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

The fire engine house, No. Is. ~
Sixteenth and Bell streets has in addi-
tion 10 two hose reels and trucks and
prancing horses the essentials of a
dairy and chicken farm. At No. 10
there are always milch cows IN plenty
and chickens in profusiOn. This en-
CINE house is OH the north side Of the
stock yards and abuds on the shed
where sps ;ulators at the yards house
their COWS that are in milk. This ex-
plains the dairy end of the story. The
iremen have only 20 step from their
backsdoor into the COW shed to obtain
MI the fresh milk that they aud their
families need aud ia the summer time
they indulge IN great G al.ies Of ice
cream.
On the south side OF the engine
house is chicken coop and last sum
mer the fremen raised 800 chickens
blythe aid of two incabators. Now
they have hens enough in their primi-
tive coop TO furnish two dozen eggs a
day. At night as the iremen sit about
the glowing stove drying their clothes
after run" they prepare chicken
stew Of fowls from their own coop with
milk from the placid bovines OF the
speculators' sheds.-Kansas City Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

receives the stimulus or impression,
which passes from the optic nerve 70
the sympathetic nerve, so reaching
the various series OF the lizards little
color cells under the skin.
The pigment cells are distributed all
over the body with more or less regu-
larity. aad upon their contraction and
expansion depends the prevailing color
Of the animal.
The scientist discovered this by
blindfolding a lizard. and found that
when it couldn't see the color OF the
surrounding foliage it ceased 10 change
its own color
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

The cutter, with It's own private en-
CINE. ~ 10 we're, is placed on . mass
i've truck which il Enclosed like the
cab OF . locomotive and linked TO q
heavy freight engine. the s'Hog."
Following behind this travels another
engine drawing it's load of tools and
its complement of workers. The men
who operate snow pillow draw high
wages. the expenses in this respect on
one job amounting to over $3.50 =
day. A rotary in good hands will
clear snow blockaded track AZ the
rate from two 70 twelve miles an hour;
but the consumption Of coal is one ton
in so minutes.
With n rotary pillow the engineers Go
not run the same risk as they do on
the pillow OF the old-fsshioned type,
with which Il Is often necessary to
charge the snowbank at top speed. not
merely cutting through, but bUrrow-
ing under the snow. But even the
rotary pillow is liable to be disabled by
enrountering the frozen carcass OF n
horse or a steer IN a snOwbank, or the
debris of fallen telegraph poles, or.
among the mountains, the trunks of
gigantic trees. IL Is nominRlly the
duty OF the section men 20 look out
for this. and il possible. TO warn the
engine driver, and 10 telegraph for a
gang OF workmen with pick and shovel
70 clear the track IN the old-fashioned
way But il is needless 20 say that
the most vigilant section men cannot
always be relied upon Ia such a matter
as this.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
FIGHTING SNOW DRIFTS.
THE WHITE FOE OF TRAFFIC M The
CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
Railway rsc~s Bsoes.5~s ny sw~epsng
A~A1Asch>e-An Army cf Men Re-
qatr~a 80 Clear the Trscks-Srezf
snow sheds For Protecting the Trains.

snow SneUs Tor arrotcrttnE tho lratn>e
North America is the battle ground
OF the biggest snow fights On earth.
There are thousands OF men in the
northwest whose only occupation dur
iag the winter months - 10 tight snow &.
j; Is exciting work. too. a life that in
wolves the greatest hs-dShips and con-
tinaAl risks. One might search the
world over for more desperate sud
dangerous employment
L WAS q Canadian Pacific engineer
Who spoke. We were travelling over
the Rocky Mountains at midnight.
Through the glass-paneled door At the
tail Of the train one could see the lev
crestS Of the Mountains In the pale
moonlight. In the wake OF the sum
n1er fires the trees stood up thin and
rakish. like the nssts Of ships Else
where they were shrouded with droop-
ing branches and spattered stems. IN
the universal snow. The snow gave
50 impressive sense Of pesccfulness 70
the inpenetrable silence Of the noun.
tsirs. looked out upon the solemn
stiffness, the broad stretches Of mo-
tionless white. the deep passages OF
svsianches carved along the mountain
sides. with feeling % awe for the
immensely Of the power that had SC
changed the face Of nature.
But the railroad man hsd nc
iIlsSions To him the snow was s
foe. foe % De feared. foe against
whom men aud engines had Otter
measured their strength IN vain
Every noE and then the scenery
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Forty years ago an Australian ply
stefan was shot in the head by a ma
tive who ran amuck. In course Of
years the bullet worked its way down
under the tongue, but the surgeons
did not succeed in removing il. A
few months ago the bullet came TO the
surface of itself. Shortly afterwards
cancer of the tongue was developed,
10 which the man succumbed,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

or seventy feet, descending like q
fountain over the half-buried posts of
the telegraph. From the smoke stack
q volume Of FIRE is rising. There is an
uproar like the sound Of artillery gall
Looping over . cobhled street. As q
spectacular effect the snow pillow is q
great success. Some Of the bigger
piows weigh over fifty tons by them
selves, aud with the machinery that
operates them the total weighs is over
100 sorS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

did not cause him to swear in his at
lection for the pneuma;ic-shod vehicle
Hole-in-the Days example has been
followed by other Indians, and an In
dian cycling club may now be organ
led
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Among nunismatics one Of the most
sought after colonial coins is the
Highly coppec. They are OF several
varieties. and were struck in 1877 by
Samuel Highly. who was a physician
and Blacksmith ct CRANKY. Conn
he obtained tho copper from . mine
near By and shaped the coins ct his
torsA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
PREFERS BICYCLE TO BRONCO.
This Indian Rides the wheel with Ease
aud Grace.

This Indian Rides the wheel With Ease
aud Grace.
Onward progress IN the case Of the
bicycle In the affections OF the Ameri
can people was never better illustrated
than when Mechanically Of Devils
Lake, y. D.. snapped his sure-foOted
bronco for a bike" The man1uvres
Of the bicycle squad attached 10 the
military post at that point filed him
with admiration and desire, and now
he can ride with the ease and grace OF
an old-timer. Hard falls and punct-
ures came his way while learning 10
master the silent steed, but such trials
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

The London Bankers Clearing
House was established 125 years ago.
and last year nearly a. 600, COO, 900
passed through it. London's daily
bsuk business averages A,ax. n0a 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
REVOLVING PALACE FOR PARIS.
Exposition OF 1900 VIII Guido chicsse's
Great rerris wheel.

Paris is 10 out-Ferris Ferris. The
great Chicago wheel is 10 be cutdone
in the universal exposition of 1900.
The special wonder of the French fair
will be the revolving palace, designed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26


by the eminent architect. NJ. Charles
Devie. Il Is a hexagonal shaft. $50
feet in height, divided into twenty-five
stories. The entire palace will be
covered with nickel plate, aluminium,
ornamental thing and glass.
This gorgeous structure will be IL
Eliminated by 20, 900 incandescent and
1000 arc lights OF varied colors, SO as
70 bring out clearly all the decorative
lines, balconies, turrets, pillars and
statues. In the loft of the palace Will
be a chime OF sixty bells and n
powerful organ, played upon by the
aid Of compressed air.
The entire structure will turn on n
pivot, the motive power being hydrau-
lie pressure. It will make one revolu-
ton az hour.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

PROPOSED REVOLVING PALACE FOR PARIS
EXPOSITION OF 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

jsber S6uffner erbGlt iein Dei6s
na9tSgsiGent, tein ein3iger pirb dus>
genommen. 9aber fommt es, baB
2prb HotbI9ilb pon isbem 8uti6er
unb iebem S9ufner begriBt piro,
ipenn er Die bon ben 0ffentli4en 8ehiz
teln befabrenen StraBer bur4i4rei@
tet. 1no bieie @riiBe ioGen. ME man
idgt, Dem Ylutptraten mebr pertb
iein, ais Die 8riiBe bon 6iiritsn uno
Miqiondren.
- Sie6ausbefiBeri in Bar
men I9sinen an Miet6ern feinenWtan@
gel gu BADEN, benn es Iinb BON ibnen
~neuerbings 8eitimmungen in bic
Miet6s : Gpntrutte aufgenpmmen
iporben, fpeI9e bes @uten Do9 no6I
gu pieI Tin0. Sn benz einen Paragrus
p6en nirb ben Mietbern brett berboz
ten, Sremoe poer dn0ere B2ri pnen,
pel6e ni9t gu i6rem Saus6alt geb0z
rem, in Der @obnung au%f5une6men,
be3p. iiber Na6t 3u beberbergen. -
0emnd9 BARI feinlRietber irgenb mel
den 8eIuh BON a~uspdrFiQen 5reunz
ben dufnebmen. Die i40nite 8eitimz
mllng 1T a6er in Dem 9%ardgrapben 10
ent6alten, tpel6er borI6reibu, DAB je@
Der Mtet6er berpflt6tet lit, ii9 am
2Gbenb CUR orbentliden 3eit i'm 6auie
ein8uFinber! 0orttge 8lGtter ge6en
Dem t6ausbefiBer s@erein. in OeiIen
@erla9 bieIer Mieth8z Gontratt nun
erf6ienen 1T, ben 8at6, UNI bie9ur6@
fii6rung bieIer 8eitimmung gu erlei4z
tern, fir bic ein3elnen 9dufer 9orrni<
item an3uItellen, pel9e ulIabenbli4 8
ll6r bic genp6ner bur@ Signale CUR
6eimfe6r ermabnen in Die 8ormer
Mtet6staIernen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

80 Aa
Baltimore Truit & Guarantee Co., equitable glyR.
Saft Sepoft I Iruft Co., l3 SoutbsS traBt.
MurDlauo Sruit 60, II SOutbs StraBt.
Guardian Sruit & Stpoft Co., Z VI. =GdlpsrtsSir
8dnten.
aatiOnuI Union Pan; BON @or0lanO, ) CfsJaOstt,s
Str. 70. u. IaDlor, 9rdi, ). E. gscttrman,
BeftrR Notionaf ganf, "A q. .GutaiUss ctr. 3. 9.
Rational 9SI,sSaaTTi:s; garf, saOOf.Gd, Galput.
unO Gopttttsstr. :. g. Tamiup, 9rdi., 5amts
Scott, Raifrcr.
Continental Rattouab gonf, ROrOiuefzGde G5urlss,
ago German Ctr g8. 8. SudiOn, qrdi.; 3.
Garmcrg u. @tr6ants Iotjonut gant, ROroBs
ode g%ombaro. nHo SOutbsStr. Semts 6lod,
Jan, Nrai.; =. Z. Crane RaifIsr.
Commercial Il. 6armtrs' Rational 9aui, Ode Sons
arot unO @cymaHsStr. gdrrtucs y. aemp,
I:di. gSt!iOn aeDicr, Raifrer.
National 6ormsrs' uHO 4laHtsrs' 9aut, 8orolpsfts
ssds Saogt9s uno OermansStr. SaOio g. @arts
@anafactur,rs' R~ctionur ganf. gorOOR.Gae qal,
dimert= mo GibtrtUsStr. 0ba5. ID. Soriep.
gral. 6arrD W. Wuiou. Raifrtr.
eTns National 9aHi, II SoutbsStr. Sobn %. Saa,
Vtdl.; Y. J. g%:unimaH, 9aifrcr.
National Grbange 9au!, 10 Sotius=9fit. @m. Z.
qS,Eo.} 9FdG 9ob SOFT, aaifEy,
SIoocrs Il. We5dnics' Rational gaHf, TorDtDtts
vac. Jdptttes uuo Gut1w: Strabc. Gas. Glart
gtal.; ). 9. g9bstltr, 9aifrer.
anerican National guuf, Suboiz6de Siqbz uu5
gg9.Str .9oftua q. 6Crnsr, qrdi.; Simon ..
Ssiti6s 9aut ode gaItimor,s uuO SoQibuosStr.
U. q. S5ull Brdi. @uuuit g9,5r, RaiFrcr.
3. s.. Suoif, Qrdi.; S0i. u. MtRcuip, RdfFr,r.
Stri1aH .gmcricaH @uat, 52f Sigs9roaOUdg. Ris
3olas ". Smith, Qrii $40. Solfitlo, R0ifr,r.
9s5hian SGotHas' gonf, 40l 9esit=galtimoreaStr.
Yrdl: Gbas. SVtImaHi S6ubmsif'r Rorl eisbts.
Germauiu Savings PAM BON 9aftimort. Cd.
Som5atos unb @aI5iugtorzStyabt
WtetropolitaH Sa0tuos' gauf BON @aItimort Cdr
ealosrtz ,rO @criHgtonsStr. qydiDtut 6. G.
SbriptC; S6uBmeiitsr Sas. Z. gpnu.
Central Gaotres' gant, SuOOitsGde Charles uus
Strtn0ton: 5trab:. QrGFOtnt uRo iuuairtnptr
SbaBm'ifer SobH GARRETT; 9icezqrdF0tnt go.
u. Corner.
baltimore uuD 6OQiOu0:5tr. QrdFbtnt Nm.
Stnto goIDpiu, jun. S3asmciter Dan. gioub.
II. SAINTS Sapiugs' gdHt, Gts 9altimortsStr.
nHo pototttIsgos.. 3usigsCifice: RoroDefsGds
Gagtrs mr. SOmsridsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08
Sermiidtes ans Oen yer. staatcn

Sn Repzgort fpuen 8i6arb GrOz
fer, 6ugb s. @rart unb be1IenS 8iptez
gerpater, Genator Murp6p, Der ielbep
in SroD cine 8rduerei beiiBt, i'm @e>
griff Ts6en, cine grOBe 9aples
mer 8ruuerei ME eS 6siBt, oaS
e6emalige giinsIing'f4e Stabilize
mert, tdufli4 an ii4 gu bringen nit
Der Q6Ii9t, bus 8ei4Gft 0uf eigene
8e6nung gu fii6ren. @lio Samman3z
Bier!
Ginen Mabor, Der qrOBs Qnlugen gu
einem &otpDD gu beftBen i4eint, bat Der
Ort St1nfOrb, &p. 9ort ges
ristb Der @irt6 Seiie &Outt nit benz
Mobpr S. 81. 01srefee in etnen Streit.
Der M1Dor 3pg Elm Meifer. peI4s8 er
Routt in bic linte Settle itieB, bod tu1f
er gliiGli6er @eiie Elm BUD, peIde5
Der Mann in Der Sadie battle. SCOUT
ergriff bieruuf Elm Bell, bod puroe
i'm DieIe5 entriiIer. ehe er Dumtt I'M
bei( dnri6ten fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

9arig, 5. Sebruar. = 9eute trat
Wtahm 8iIep Softer, iun., alias
Wdro, Der i'm September 1888 aus
gtepSgprf perT9punb, na4bem er ben
Neutrality-suspicious. Der 8rObut!ens
bDrie, beffsn @ertpalter er mar, UNI cine
it4 in Die 6unberttauIenbe bslaufenpe
Summe beItoblen bate, bic unfreipiIz
llge Riifreiie ra6 Nep>gort an. @r
1T, nd6bem bic fran30Iii9s Regierung
ieine Qusliefsrung berfiigt bate, an
8or0 oe5 beute 0 9apre na9 geipz
Yort d~6gebenDen 0ampfers Der Som
Pagnte 9ener1le Srdnsdtlantique" Qez
bra6t porben; er ptro Bis 81 Isiner
@6lieferung an Die Nepz0orter ge60rz
Den BON 0eiettips E6arf iberpa6t.
Rod elm Grbbeben
Gpn itantinope1, 6. 6e6rrar.
= Sn 4natDlien, &leinuften, frat am
Samitag ein @rbbeben Elm, tDsl9e5
melt perbreitete 8erpiiitungen anri4s
tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

Cine gemit9li4e Inter
baltung fanb seItern abenb in Der
@Ohnung bss 9rn. 5. 6eIOmann, CIR.
223, SiibzS harpItrabe, ltdtt, gu Der
ii@ bic $50. Seinr. galtmann, 3abl@
meifier. uno bic MaIGiniiten j. gda:r
u, s. Ninniger pom Dampfsr pres
ben," poIi5gieGapitdn 9. Maro, Or.
q. Matbieu, u. @i1lfer, S6eo. Oiete=
rid, @uFA1p &ruBi4mer, 9. 5elOs
mann, iun.. s. Gpten, 6riB Sordm u.
QnOere eingefunOen butten. Sur muz
fifaliI6e uno lufunii4e Semitic mar
rsiGli6 Gorge %getragen iporosn. Prpf.
6elomann mafte Oergangenss Sa6r
cine ReiIe MD 9sutidIaao auf Dem
OampFer DRESDEN"
Cine Gipilbten : g + Ii
fung BON IL QppIitanten Inn Die
Seiseriteue i'm go1tge6GuOe purOe am
GumItog I'M n9oIptc4niIfen Snti=
tut" obgebdlten. Die Steue 5ablt
S72O pro sSd6r.