davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

~~-~-~SN0S@C-N0-~~-
S6oi-Iooking and smart: weeks Old
healthy parents; al Martha Washington
Home. Wichita. Kansas. 51-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08
First Published July ?, 1851


To Mary A Green:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed househo,ders. duly appointed by
the City Council Il the city ~ Wich.a:
Kansas, 20 assess and determine the
amount OF damages sustained BY the
owners OF property wholly or partially
taken or impaired by the opening widen
ing and extending ~ Pat;ie avenue. BE-
tween Division ana Hunter street. be-
ginning al a point I feet cas-; OF the
northeast OF 10: No. T. addition and block
aforesaid: thence east - feet. south
ss7ie feet - alley; thence west % feet.
thence north ~. 10 place OF beginning
That We he undersigned ouaiiAed ap-
praiser>. will on the 18th ~ July. lSea az
II O'Clock a. II, meet in the counC.. cham
Der OF cry hall. and viii adjourn from
day 20 day until the work OF assessment
is completed Of which meeting you MI
take due notice.
J ?. LITTELL
GEO A. SEWELL.
HCBERT CHILDS.
Se-Iat Appraisers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE-Good farm. near Wichita
Riley & Heilar. over Kansas National
A. g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08
FINANCIAL.

ENGRAVED Calling
Cards. az . reduction Of : to ~ PEI
cent The Eagle ONCE 0-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08

MONEY 10 LoAN-on ehattels. colla;-
eral. tax titles. or on real estate INSTALL
ments. Dean Gordon. tS-f9,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08
sTRAYED.
LEGAL NOTICE.


published July and 9. 1871
Wiclita, July :. 1893.
To y. F. Frazier:
You are hereby notified tna9 the under
signed householders, duly appointed BY
the mayor and city council of The city q
Wichita. Kansas. 10 assess and determine
the amount Of damages sustained by the
owners OF property wholly or part Y "a hen
or impaired ny the opening. widen NC and
extending Of an alley 20 said cry Of
Wichita. on and across the following de-
scribed real estate. in Sedgwick county.
Kansas. to-wit: To appropriate 4 parcel
Of ground - feet wide. east ard Wesi,
and 80 feet long. north and sCu-n. De
ginning at the northeast corue- Z lot
No. v, Douglas avenue. in Eug.isl'S aG-
dition to city Of Wichita. Kansas. running
thence east - feet. thence south ID feet
20 the alley between Douglas avenue and
William street, thence west - feet. thence
north on the line between lots 5 AZ: &
10 he place Of beginning. That we. the
undersigned qualified appraisers. will on
the c0tI day OF july. lSa. az 10 o'ciGC1
& IN OF said day, meet al the Office OF
the city clerk in Wichita Kansas - hear
any objection % opening said al,ev and
viii adjourn from day 10 day Until the
work 81 assessment Is completed q which
meeting YOU Will take due notice.
Done at Wichita, July :. lS29
JOHN EXTON.
}. g. WILLIAMS,
THOMAS O. HOSS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08

FOR SALE-Brlck block. 2l7 and a1s
East Douglas. Price, $lS.1o0. Rents.
s. 80 per year.
Residence. LII n. Lawrence ave-
nue., S7.5to.
Small house and two lots. - South
Hydraulic. 500.
Terms, cash Title clear.
r. Il. ROYS. 21s East Douglas.
4e-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08

UNLIMITED FUNDS to lcaa On choIes
farm property In Kansas and Oklahoma
tei-4os 40 SedgW1ck block Whine A
WHINE los-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08

FOR SALE-K- p. uniform, good as new:
height. 5 feet 10 inches 20 s feet; chest
measure, 81 inches 10 q inches. south
west corner Douglas and Hydraulic.
CTR
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
Cleveland E. Marietta Railway
OUtH GOING NORIB

Effective October 9, 1873.
Central Standard Time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
CAN'T DENY IT.
When the Facts are brought Home
to Us and bv our ReiehboRs too
They are Marietta Facts.

A wholesome suspicion is one of onr
characteristics is nation. In matters
worthy Of Investigation we want real,
tangible facts regarding it. The word
of those We know; the nearby evidences.
obtainable, are generally what we
most desire. When we call on neigh
Dor, II man of business at that, and say:
You have he'd some experience with
sC-1nd-so; what do you think of it?"
and he answers: Just the thing; |
know because | have tried it." 1t goes
IA long way in helping our decision.
his is always the case with Doan's
Kidney Pills. Everybody who has us
ed them for any kidney complaint will
tell vou: "'Jhey are just the thing"
Why? because they do the work every
time and in all disordered conditions
of the kineys. The proof lies with your
neighbors Many have been cured in
Marietta and are ready TO tell you or
anyone enquirlng.
Mr.. VIM. Green, of 40G narmar street
Foreman of the Painting Department
4C Kelly's Carriage Works, says: III
was troubled with my kidneys after /
started to work at painting and had
to take medicines all the time to coun
teract the effect of the chemicals used.
I had backache, sharp singing pairs
in the loins, my back firing out easily
and eften had attacks of a very an
noying urinary difficulty that was
plainly caused by disordered kidneys.
[ gave Doan's Kidney Pills Il trial some
time ago. / read of them in the pr"
pers and got box at w. w. Styei
drug store On Front street ! don
think gaze. them n fair trial foi
worked in the paint room while tai =
ing them, yet in spite of that they ga Q
me prompt relief. They produced no
had results while using them, and
can from experience recommend them
as remedy which can be depended up
on If the kidneys are out of order"
For sale by aAre-dealers. -frice SOC
per box. Mailed by Foster-MIlburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the u.
s. Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27

the serious obstacles in the way of the
construction of the canal by the Amer
lean government. n
The biographers of Sir Henry Bull
wer, at that time English ambassador
to the United States, in speaking of his
connection with this agreement, say of
the treaty:
IF it did no other good, it unques-
tionably, for the time being, allayed the
jealousies which so often before then
had sprung up between the TWO coun-
tries in regard to the British right of
protection on the Mosquito coast and in
the Bay of Honduras"
Such is undoubtedly the case, and
while to-day the American people
would probably welcome its abroga-
ton, il has in the past served good
purpose, even if not an unintended
one.
While the treaty provided that either
government might lend encouragement
to any private company desirous of
constructing the canal, so long as the
government itself acquired no terri
tory or built no Notifications, capital
lists became shy of the project for some
years. The war of the rebellion and
disturbances in the Central American
states also helped to retard progress
on the great undertaking.
TIE maratime powers of the world
felt that the canal project was solved
when Ferdinand De Lesseps took hold
of il, and the great Panama ditch was
begun. He organized a gigantic COM
pany in France without directly seek
ing government aid, into which nll
classes poured their money. A charter
was procured from the Columbian gov
ernment, millions of dollars expended
and wasted in unavailable machinery.
hundreds of high-priced officials, pa
Initial homes for the directors, etc
More than 5000. 100000 was expended
in this way before the deluded French
lost faith in the projectors and refused
to contribute further. When the af
fairs of the company were aired by n
French court of inquiry the heretofore
untarnished regulations of such great
Frenchmen as De Lesseps and his sons
NM. Eitfel and many others were
blighted.
Work on this canal is now being
pushed by a new French company, but
competent engineers say they are
working in the face OF insurmountable
obstacles. The greatest of these OBJ
stacles are the controlling of the
Charges river, the inflow of mud at the
mouth OF the canal on the Pacific side
and the lnndsldcs In the great Guile bra
! cut, If these obstacles are ever over
come IL will be at an expenditure Of
$500, 900 900 or more. while the greatest
estimated cost OF the Nicarnguap canal
IL but eI2; ;OOnOco
There are several strong opponents
TO government aid in building he Mica
raguan canal both in and out of con
gress. Some of these assert that the
present efforts of the maritime com
pany 10 induce the United States gov.
ernment TO take hold OF the project il
but means of protecting themselves
from financial loss. They claim that
he shipping interests which could USE
such a waterway are not large enough
to warrant its construction as a com
merciai undertaking. and that the cos
Of construction and maintenance con
demns il in military sense.
As effeciing our trade with the Phil
iDpines and the far cash tbey loint tC
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
The Fate of New York.

The fate of New York is to be made
ridiculous by fools.
The trustees of the Metropolitan mu-
scum Of art have refused to accept a
picture by the late Theodore Robinson,
though bought and paid for by the So
ciety of American Artists.
These trustees have apparently not a
regret for the laughable frauds that
have been perpetrated on the museum
under the name of "old masters" But
IL is an oifense TO be an American and
pretend to paint pictures, for of course
you can't do il.
One OF Robin9on's pictures is to be in
tile Philadelphia museum, bought for
the purpose; but Philadelphia is differ
ent.
Sir or madam, don't study art, being
an American, until il is no longer con
sdered ridiculous TO admire an Ameri-
can picture; and when you are in New
York and feel like laughing, go to the
Metropolitan museum and look at the
the trustees of that amazing collection
think too good for modern American
picture to associate with!
It's funnier than comic opera; fol
about five minutes. And fortunately
there is nothing 10 prevent you from
going away in i've minutes to the mod
ern collections of foreign work. which
thanks 10 the liberality of our rich men
are very good indeed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27

tStandard Time,)
B. & o. $ w X. r,
DeparJ--5;lU Il m, 0:2O a. m; | rs p. IN
+5j y N, 1870 p m; 1850 p IN; 1913 IL IL
Arrivals---l:lS II III; 20 n IN $50 a. m.
U;io p. In. 4:2O p. M 1908 p NJ; $40 H. III,
G. & NJ. RY
Depart-5:3O a m. and 2:8h 6:GS p m. Ar.
rive lV.2S a. M; l;?5 p m G:sis p. m.
z & .. RY.
Depart--G:2O q M; 2IO p. nj. Arr1ve-lr:IO
q m; 5:55 p. m.
Il. & o. c. e. n. K.
Depart--S: 0 a. m. and 2:EOp m.
Arrive l2:50 p. ~ 7:Sr p. IA.
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Leave Williaustown.
NORTR,-S7 "a am; FI29I pln '3.45 PM ~: o.
/ III.
Il 5S p, m.
+Daily.
tOailY except sunday
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
gE~ -@@<- @e S%S
I ISTHMIAN CANAL BUILDING /
~ Past and Present Attempts Cut Waterway Vi
Through Panama Nicaragua

IN S TIE california Fortyniner"
~ journeyed around Cape Horn or
Il IL across the wide western deserts
in his quest for gold he dreamed Of the
day when ships would sail through a
great canal across the isthmus. The
rush for the California gold fields
caused any amount of talk and agiia-
tion for an interoceanic canal, but II
resulted in nothing more elaborate
than railway across the isthmus,
which was not finished until 1855. But
even this railway, begun at the first
cry of gold in the west in 1S4S, was but
another demonstration 10 the world OF
American enterprise.
The entire civilized world is familiar
with the history of the Panama project,
the fall of the De Lesseps and the burst
ing of one of the greatest financial bub-
bles the world has ever known. But
the first project for an interoceanIc
canal was not that of DE Lesseps. Be
fore the completion of the Panama rail-
way American and French spectators
had conceived and attempted to carry
OuU PROJECT lOT IL bHl Up Cduul dCl loSS 'hS
Isthmus of Tehuantepec through the
Nicaraguan republic. Through 1S45
and 1s4Y the project was receiving much
attention in both hemispheres. The
men backing the undertaking were
using every possible means to further
it's interests, Surveyors were kept at
work and supplied an endless number
Of figures for the world to wonder and
talk about. Prince Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, then an exile in London, was
a party to the agitation in favor of the
canal, and from the information sup
piled by the company:s surveyors he
wrote an interesting pamphlet on the
subject, which was read by the capital.
lists of both the new and the old world.
Then came national interference.
First, in 1S40, President Taylor invited
the cooperation of the maritime powers
of Europe in solving the canal problem.
The only result of this invitation was II
induce Lord Palmerston, the premier
of England, TO take it up; and from this
resulted the Clayton-Bulwer. treaty,
which was ratified by the United States
senate in May, 1850. President Taylcr
lived only few weeks after the ratiti-
cation of this treaty, which was at the
time hailed with acclaim by the people
of America, but which is to-day one OF
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27

the fact that the route from eW"l ork
TO Manila by way of the Suezl canal is
1SI miles shorter than 1t would be by
way of the Nicaraguan canal, and the
distance from London to Manila more
than 5000 miles less by way OF the Suez
canal than by the Nicaraguan. They as
sert that the western ports will be in
iured rather than helped, as such
canal would carry eastern products di-
rect 10 our oriental possessions instead
of sending them by rail TO the Pacific
coast and reshippng.
On the other hand its adherants claim
that such q canal would secure an
enormous traffic from coal shipped
from the east to Pacific coast ports,
from the products of the eastern states
intended for China, Japan, the Philip
pine and Hawaiian islands, and from
lumber shipped from tie Pacific coast
TO the eastern ports. They also claim
that great part Of England's com
merce with her Australian colonies
would pass through such a canal. They
assert that it would be unnecessary 10
maintain so olargen navy with the canal
rs it would without II, as the same YES
sells could more easily be utilized on
either coast when necessity demanded.
la support of this statement they point
to the long trip of the Oregon to and
from the Pacific station. In fact they
assert that such n canal is military
necessity in conformance with the pres
ent government policy.
The estimates of tonnage for such a
canal range all the way from 100000
tons down to 800, 900 tons annually. The
first is the estimate made by De Les
seps when engaged in financeering the
Panama protest and the latter that OF
Joseph Nimmo, formerly chief Of the
division of statistics of the treasury de-
partment. The Maritime company
claim not less than 100000 tons Con-
gress, however, has never thoroughly
Investigated the tonnage problem, and
the government is evidently not &C nsid-
ering the canal project wholly from
commercial standpoint.
DANIEL CLEVERTON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
FUND FOR WARNINGS WIDOW.
Generous New York Man SubscrIbes
100000 for the CoIoneps
Family.

Jacob H. Schiff reported to the New
York chamber of commerce that fund
of 100000 had been raised for the
widow and daughter of Col. George L.
Waring, Jr., 90 per cent. of it subscribed
by members of the chamber. The in
tercst will be paid to the widow and
daughter of Col. Waring, one-half to
each, so long as they live. At their
death the money will be used for the
erection and endowment of a chair in
Columbia university, to be known as
the Waring municipal chair, for in
struction in municipal affairs. There
were / Col subscribers to the fund.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
B. .&O.S S-W. RY
lime TABLE.


Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPART
. os a m--Athens, Chilllcothe, Gin 55am
cinnati Louisville ST.
Louis and all points
West, South and S-west
w 10 m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli + 90 al m
cOthe, Cincinnati and
way stations.
= oS p m-Bolpre, Athens, Chilli. 0 20 m
cothe, Cincinnati and
Louisville, St. Louis
south.
'l2 lOpm-Belprc. arkersburg, : is tOpm
Chliucothe, Cincinnati
and way stations.
I O5 p m-Belple. Chillicothe Gin. n 2opm
cnnau Louisville. St
Louis. Chicago and ali
points west. south and
southwest.
$40 m-Parkersburg and Belrre Loca
% 40 p m-Belpre-Local
EASTWARD.
t 7OG p m Belpre, Parkersburg, sa- + COS m
lem, ornwallls, Clnrks-
burg Grafton, and all
way stations.
- o5 IN Belpre, Park'sb'g. sa- % soam
lem, Harrisburg, Graf
ten, washington, Balti-
more and way stations.
'S 10 p m-Parkersburg Washing 4 5b n m
ton, baltimore, Phiia-
delphia and New York
20 notwithstanding, Washing. eli 70 n m
ton, Baltimore Phila. -
delphia, New York Bos.
ton and all points east
W 'Daily tExcept Sunday
For through tickets to ali nni1ta In ,ha
,1,I united states, Canada and Mexico, with de-.
taileu information as to rates routes, sleopinp
address:-- P''"'o oah on oI
Z. M PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta. O.
~ y. y H. ,bhoWN; Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
Cincinnati, o. Asen''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
THE
NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
The Best Paper at the Ltwest Price.
1856 Papers
A YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR.
AS good as daily at The price
OF weekly.

During the Spanish-American war
NlE THRICE -A-WEEK WORLD proved it's
great value by the promptness, thor
ou9tless and accuracy of its report S
f. ON all the scenes of important events.
1t was as useful ds daily to the read
er, and it will be of equal value in re-
porting the great and complica ted
questions which are now before the
American people.
1t prints the news of all the world,
having special correspondence from all
important news points on the globe.
1t has brilliant illustrations stories by
great authors, capital hpmor page
complete markets, departments for the
household aud women's work and other
pecial departments of unusual inter
est.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and THE WEEKLY LEADER together one
year for Sl.G5.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
The OLD RELIABLE FAMILY COMPANION
THE WHEELING
WEEKLY REGISTER
Briohter ard Better Than { yer
$IOO ONE DOLLAR Sl.OO

The Old Reliable WHEELING WEEKLY
REGISTER will lie brighter, Better,
More Interesting, if possible, To all
classes OF West Virginiuns aud those of
nearby States than during any other
year of its history.
The REGISTER Nill have special cor
respondents at both Washington and
Cf areston, who will keep its readers
posted on the happenings ut each
point.
The REGIsTER's service at Charleston
cannot be equalled by any other pa per.
1T you want the best for the least
money, subscribe for the REGISTER.
Other cheap foreign papers will Le
offered to you, but you viii only get
the full, complete home news through
the REGISTER.
Send in your order now. Don't de-
lay.
The WEEKLY REGISTER will be sent
from now VII January list, 1900, for
Fl.0O. Sample copies free. Get copies
of the REGISTER and see list Of prem
iums offered.
Address:
WHEELING REGISTER,
WTboal;,oo, w W
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27

Ea1- DR. Il. Z. Grimm, Dentist. once s0l
Front street Opposite Soldiers Monument.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
PILES, FILES,

~ DIR. N. l.. WILLIAMSON, DENTIST
Corner Second and Putnam Streets.
Gold Work specially
Marietta. 0
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close CON
nectlons Tor all points north and wcst.
j or farther information call on or addreas a
P4YFE, Ticke Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
, H.. C. VINCENT, g. &TA
L. p, DALE, Receivor,
W.M. MORSE Superintendent,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
Right There.

The Caller-Can see the lady of the
house?
The Cook-Hovn't yez eyes?-N. Y.
Journal,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
Examination of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
will be held In the Marietta High School. on
the second saturday OF each MONTH axoep
January, July ana August
MARTIN II. ANDREWS,
President Board of school Exsnliners.
Sept. 2, pa
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-27
GAINESVILLE G. OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 3ns, ls5,, I,

All Trains Daily except Sunday,
NOS. ~ anu II make close connactiona
GAINESVILLE with the B. & o. and Pau Baa .
trains Tor Columbus, Chicago and the " est.
j. HOIE SOIUR, Receiver.
=. Y. HARRISON. General PAaaengarAst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09

ipiberiteben, gang boriidttg unb IeiIe
bic 5biir gum RebenSimmer su Dffnen
unb einen Bid in bas sueite 8rauts
gema6 Ieiner Satin gu iperfen. 0ds
Simmer mar nii9tern fpie nlIe Sptels
simmer unb trobbem iiberlief es i'm
falt. 9luf benz Slid itanb Der grobe
8lumsntorb unb pissazpis am SenIter
nit benz idDnen @lusblid auf's Mser
fab man frieoli9 nebenetnanber in
ihneetpeiBer Siiue bic beiben Eager
fir bas iunge @bepaar.
Cine Stunbe ipGter fab ssranS 2eiz
tenber9 in eine gde bes Norb Siibz
grprefes sebriidt unb blidte mtBmus
tbig gum Seniter binaus. Oas mar
nift mebr Der SranS 2eitenberg, Der
nod ppr penisen Stunben duf Der Sis
que iubelnb bic ipisbsrgeponnene Sreis
belt pfeifenb besriiBt bate. Denn er
pielsiht ipieber pfeifen ipiirbe, bann
fi6erli6 einen ielbItcpmponirten Sruuz
ermarId, betttelt:n Na9 Der S4et'
buna".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
5as Iansfte Sabr.

9as lGnsIte Sabr, bus es iendLs sez
eeben bat, mar bas Sabr 46 Dor gbriitt,
bus uuf 4noroHung SuIius Gdiar's
ni9t ipeniger als 445 Sage 5Gblte.
I'm aler BON friiber Der Tin 5olse Der
llebersinitimmung bes Sonnenz unb
bes Mpnbiabres) porbanbenen @ers
ipirrung elm @nbe gu MAIDEN, unters
nabm gdIar nit Silfe oes dleranbrinis
fden glftronOmen Spiisenes eins
griinblide &alenberreform. 9ieie err
reicbte er, inbem er Dem ieBt 46 b. gbr.
senannten Sabre 445 Sage beiIegte,
bic fpdteren aber auf 365 Sage be-
itimmte, nit @usnabme iebes pierten
(Sdalt>) Sabres, bas 366 Sage baben
follte. Dana9 purbe ber &alenber
fortan Der riulianif9e" senannt. Die
Monatstase bon Sanuar bis December
batten por GGIar's 3eit reIp. 30, %,
81. 20, 81, 90, 81. 20, 20. 81, 20, 20
(Suiammen 1863 betrasen. 0ieie
3ablsn perGnberte Gdiar gu 81 unb 80,
bic nnmer abipe9ieln iollten, nit gluss
nabme bes Sebruar, benz fir gemeine
Sabre 20, fir S9altjabre 80 Sage be-
ftimmt purben. (9er 6ebruar nit %
pper 80 Sagen unb Der Suli unb glus
suit nit ie 81 Sasen itammsn erit aus
ipGterer 3sit,) Sid felbt Sur gbre
perGnbtrte er ben Ramen bes auf ben
sunni folsenbsn Mpnats in SuliWs).
Sie YOntifsre besinsen nd6 @infiibs
runs bes Sultaniibeu &alenbtrs aber
ben Sebler. elm Sdaltiabr fdon na9
jebem 5tpeiten, itatt na4 iebsm britten
9emeinjabre ein5ui9ieben, unb bas
bausrte bis gum Sabre 8 b. gbr., no
&aiIsr 9luguItus 1norbnete, bdb BON
ba an stpOlf Sabre lang tein S4aIts
iu6r iein IoIIt., 70 bab bas nGhite ipirts
lids S9aItiabr erit auf bds Sabr 4 n.
Gbr. fisl. 9leibSeitig CAB aueuitus
bem auf ben Suli folgenben Monat ieis
nen eisenen Ramen (baber Der naus
suit) unb Ieste ibm einen Sag gu, lin
ben Der 5sbruar setiir5t ipurbe. Be-
fanntlib bat erit peit ipGter bic Be-
ffimmuns, baB bic elm Sdbrbunbert
i6lisbenben Sabre nur bdnn als
S9altiabr gsreanet tperben biirfen,
ipenn in Der bur9 ibre erIteu 3iffern
Q5, 16, II, 18 II. T. NJ uusgeoriidten
3abl bic 4 uufssbt, uHs in fait 9enaue
llebersinItimmung nit benz pirtIiden
Groenidhre debrd6t.