davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

address, pleasing countenance, and
features that caused many people to
doubt his nationality. He, however,
stoutly maintained that he was a
Chinaman and said that his name was
Ii Mate He accounted for the absence
of that distinguishing hirsute ap-
pendage peculiar to his race by declar-
ing that he had voluntarily parted with
his queue when he made application to
become an American citizen. He was
rather popular with the patrons of the
establishment, and those who know
him best say that he was we'll educated
and we'll read, and master of half a
dozen languages.
Lii frequently waited on the custom
ers who patronized the fruit stand in
front of the restaurant, and in this
way it is supposed he made the ac-
quaintance of Marie Acosta, the pretty
young daughter of very respectable
Mexican gentleman who lived not far
away. The girls people never dreamed
that the girl was receiving the atten-
tions of the Chinaman until her disap-
pearance from her home. So carefully
did the young couple plan their elope-
ment that no trace of them was ever
found until letter was received from
Marie, mailed in San Francisco. She
informed her brother that she had mar
ried Lii Mate, and that they were going
to sail in few days to Manila, where
her husbands people lived.
Nothing more was heard from the
runaway couple until a few days ago.
Now Sonora Marie writes to her broth
er asking him to intercede with her
parents and induce them to permit her
to return to her old home with or with
out her husband. She insists that her
husband treated her we'll, but says he
is an officer with the Philippine insur-
gents, and that she has not seen him
for nearly a year, though she has fire.
quently received messages from him.
Her husband, she says, belongs to a
rich family, and he has never failed
to supply her with an abundance of
ready money. He advises her to re-
turn to the United States, telling her
that he intends to make his home in
the overthrow of Aguinaldo's govern
ment. She foresees that the American
army will finally triumph in the Phil
ippines, and fears that many Of the in
surgent officers of high rank, including
her husband, will either be shot or
banished. Her husband is a member
of Aguinaldo's congress, and at the
same time an officer of high rank in
the army. Gen. Otis, she says, has
granted her permission to return to
the United States, and she says her
husbands people are willing to supply
her with an abundance of money.
The old Mexican has written his
daughter that the family will welcome
her to her old home, but they all posi-
lively decline to receive her husband.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

the work of conversion has been COM
plete. Wheelmen and farmers alike
should be congratulated upon the
changed condition of affairs. The har-
monizing of the two classes will in
time work a great industrial change
in this country by the improvement of
the common roads, the feeders to the
railroad systems. In preparing the
programme, Mr.. Dorner will request
Highway Commissioner Budd Of New
Jersey, one of the greatest authorities
in this country on road building, and
several New York and Massachusetts
men, to make addresses. In all OF
these states the state aid system OF
road building has been tried, and the
time of the convention will be given
principally to this feature Of road i'm
provement work. The convention will
meet in Boston in October, and Presi-
dent keenan, has accepted the invita-
tion to preside.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

tide restored to freedom by the sun,
and throughout the summer protected
by him in thunderstorms which keep
the giants at bay until with the wan
ing of the season he succumbs, and the
earthmaiden once more becomes
prisoner, ice-bound. The rendering or
the legend begins with the bronze
painted group of the witch Saga, who,
a crow perched on her right hand, lis
tens to the whisperings Of the severed
head of the wise giant Mimin, whose
murmuring talk is symbolical OF the
babbling brook indicated by the jar
of flowing water at her feet
In the first picture, close by, we see
the sun god just descended to EARTH
with equerry behind him watering his
milk-white steed at placid brook Be-
meath an ash-tree are the three swan
of springtide who implore him to res
cue the captive Gerda. Pleasingly rem
dered are the freshness of spring, the
rocky heights and the distant snow
top.
On the wall behind the throne is
painted the bronze group of Greia en-
bracing Gerda and next to it is the
large allegory of summer. On rocky
mountain-top the sun god astride his
white charger leads the attacking host
of cloud maidens-the Valkyrie. The
foremost ice-giant lies slain by the
lightning sword of the god, and in
vain the storm-eagle urges the giants
to hurl rocks at the victors. In cleft
where melting SHOWS give birth to a
stream sits the grim goddess Grid,
while, surrounded by bevy of fair at
tendants, Gerda stands triumphant, a
breeze-wafted, flower-fiecked veil OF
lightest gray revealing her beauty OF
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
RECALLS SCENES OF TERROR

A monument cOmmemOrating some
of the most stirring scenes of the In
dian mutiny was unveiled April 3 at
Lucknow India, in front of the Resi-
dency building. The memorial has
been erected by the officers and men
of the duke of Cornwalls light infan-
try to the memory of the men of the
gallant Thirty-second foot, their pre-
decessors, who fell in the defense OF
the Residency.
The ceremony was performed by
Lady Inglis, widow of Maj.-Gen. Sir
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
JOHNNY REIFF.
Testin Brides in Siberia.

In Siberia there is a good custom
that a bride, on coming to her hus-
bans house, has to give dinner pre-
pared with her own hands as a test OF
the education she has received. If she
succeeds in gratifying her guests, 1t is
taken as proof not only Of the young
woman's own excellence, but also es 4
recommendation of her whole family,
by whom she was instructed.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
THE SMALLEST JOCKEY.

Johnny Reiff, whose picture is here
given, is the smallest successful rider
of racehorses in the world. He weighs
81 pounds, is 3 feet II inches high and
Ia years old, but he has outridden
many a bigger, heavier and older
Jockey at the end Of a race Finishing
is Reiffs strong point, and If as he
grows he increases in skill, he will far
outstrip Tod Sloan, the most celebrated
Jockey the world has ever seen.
Reiff is an earnest little fellow, and
is highly popular with racegoers Some
people who attend the tracks make 1t a
business to bet on none but the horses
he rides. AS he has landed many a
long shot the past winter his hackers
have made money.
Reiff rode his first winner at Wash
ington park, Chicago, last summer. He
had the mount on Mary Black, and won
easily. After that he rode all sorts of
horses for everybody, winning his full
share of races. Since going to Califor-
mia, where he now is, he has done even
better. He has been riding against big,
experienced boys like Spencer, "Skeets"
Martin, Thorpe and Piggott, and he has
not had the worst Of 1t either. 1t is
his ability to hold his own with this
kind of jockeys that makes him so re-
markable. This summer he will go to
England with the stable Of Duke &
Wishard, and the appearance OF his
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
NOTES OF THE WHEEL
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO DE-
VOTEES OF THE BICYCLE.
l.. A. W. Position Secure-Secretary of
international Cyclists AssOciat ation
Says Positively n. &. A. viii Not &c
Recognized.
l.. A. W. In Touring AssOcia ton.

Cable adviceS from President kee-
nan of the League of American Wheel
men state that at the meeting of the
International Tourists association,
held in London, the association was
properly organized, with the l.. A. w.
as an affiliated member. The countries
represented and which are now on the
membership roll are the United States,
England, Scotland Ireland, France,
Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Hol-
land, Denmark, Italy, Norway and
Sweden. 1t is agreed between the
national organizations which go to
make up the international association
that members Of any of them are en-
titled to all the privileges of resident
member in any one of the others. This
privilege is to be extended to tourists
awheel, and will include the same BEN
efits as are derived from national
organization such as the League Of
American Wheelmen. Many of the
European countries allow members OF
cycling organizations to cross the bor-
ders without payment of duty, pro-
viding they show their membership
cards. This arrangement is similar to
that which exists between the Cana
dian customs authorities and the
League of American Wheelmen, where
by member of the l.. A. w. can cross
into Canada without paying duty. The
International Touring association will
endeavor to make this universal for
the individual members of all the ma
tional organizations, SO that the SIM
pie showing of a membership card will
be sufficient for a tour through Europe
without having to pay any duty what
ever. This is a privilege which will
be appreciated by American wheelmen,
particularly next year during the Paris
exposition.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
THE MUTINY MONUMENT AT
LICK NOW

LOShANOV.
in the regiments native county OF
Cornwall. One block, weighing over
five tons, forms base on which Is set
a monolith fifteen feet high and weigh
ing seven tons. This form of monu-
ment may be considered especially ap-
propriate to the event commemorated,
since the obelisk has from the earliest
times been accepted as the emblem OF
strength and dominion. This mean
ing will undoubtedly impress the ma
tive and carry a meaning to his mind
only dimly perceived by the English,
whose acquaintance with this form OF
monument is, for the majority, con-
fined to Cleopatras needle, now set up
on the Thames embankment.
The idea of strength is still further
emphasized by the perfect simplicity
of the lines of the blocks which are
unmolded and unpublished. A decora-
tive effect is given by the bronze shield
bearing the arms of the county OF
Cornwall emblazoned in color. Set
into the base black are bronze plaques
bearing the following legend: "To
commemorate the gallant part taken
by H. M. 32d foot in the heroic de-
fense of this residency during the In
dian mutiny 1857. Alto to the mem
ory OF the officers, noncommissioned
officers, men, women and children OF
the regiment who perished during the
mutiny here and at Cawnpore"; and
This monument of granite from the
Bosnian quarry, Cornwall, was erect
ed by the officers. warrant officers,
noncommissioned officers and men,
past and present, of the 32d light in
fantry, now the 1st battalion duke OF
Cornwalls light A,antry, while the
battalion was quartered at Lucknow
in 1885,"
At the ceremony the duke of Corn
wallis light infantry were drawn up
in three sides Of a square and received
Lady Inglis and the lieutenant-gov
ernor with a general lutte, and Lady
lnglis inaugurated the monument.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
Revenge Upon the Bicycle.

New York World: A 16-year-old son
of William Miller, an Elizabeth black
smith, living on Morris avenue, was
knocked down, trampled upon and bad
ly injured last night by vicious horse.
The animal, just fed and watered. was
returning to the stable when he saw
the youth riding bicycle through the
yard. The horse rushed at him,
knocked him off his wheel, stamped on
his body and literally pounded the BIZ
cycle to fragments with his hoofs. 1t
took three men to get the animal away
from the wheel, to which it paid more
attention than to the rider. Young
Miller will recover.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
Want Wheelmen's Advice.

The Farmers National Congress, the
greatest organization of agriculturists
in this country, has decided to have
good roads department in its next con-
vention, and, what is more, the pro-
gramme for it has been turned over to
wheemen to arrange. Otto Dorner.
chairman of the highway improvement
committee of the League Of American
Wheelmen, has accepted the invitation
to prepare this feature of the con-
vention. The congress has gone even
further and requested President kee-
nan to preside over the affair. No
longer than five years ago the farmers
and wheelmen were universally count
ed as the strongest enemies on the
question Of road Improvement, but the
farmers did not see the practical side
of the movement then. They thought
that it was but a plan Of the wheel
men to get better roads for cycling.
Such was undoubtedly the case, but in
accomplishing this selfish purpose the
wheelmen have given the most prac-
tical demonstrations that improAed
stone roads are a measure of economy
to every farmer. The action of the
farmers congress would Indicate that
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
A TEXAN ROMANCE.
CHlNAMAN ELOPED WITH A
BEAUTIFUL MEXICAN GIRL.
And Is Now Insurgent In Luzon Holding
High Rank In Aguinaldo's Army and
Council-Wife Wants to Return to
Her Parents. r.

A rich Chinaman who ran away with
a Spanish girl in Texas turns out to
be diplomat and a general of the Fill
ipinos.
Jose Acosta of Caldwell, Tex, has
received letter from his sister in the
solution to problem that puzzled a
good many people in Texas about three
years ago. A Mexican by the name Of
Santiago de Montemazo, who kept a
popular restaurant in Caldwell for sew
eral years, had for some time in his
employ Chinese cook, whom he called
Mate. He was a clever rascal of fine
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
Immune from Vipers.

According to paper recently com,
municated to the Academic des Sci
ences, Paris, M. Phisalix has found
chat some kinds of mushroom afford q
vaccine against the venom of snakes
The juice Of the mushroom renders a
person immune against vipers for 4
month or twr
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

J. Inglis, who succeeded Lawrence in
command of the Residency. There were
present, besides Lady Inglis, twelve
other European survivors of that des-
perate Lacquer, says the Sketch.
The monument consists of two large
blocks of granite specially sent out
from the Bosahan quarry near Penryn,
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
Onlland,

Manager-How is that fellow getting
along that lost his hand in the buzz
saw scene? Stage Manager-He's act
ing in an off-hand way.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

to hurry, as the chances will close on
July 20. They cannot wait until the
last minute and then pay their fines.
expecting to be Immediately reinstated
SO as to go to Canada
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

The man who cannot weep at the
right time is not fit to soothe wom-
ans tears.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
ALLEGORIC FIGURE OF GER
MANIA.

form. Autumn-a season unknown to
the Norsemen--is typified by the blind
giant Hodur, who has slain the sun
god with the only thing that could kill
him-a mistletoe branch.
The last picture of the legend is that
of winter. Purple-draped Gerda, about
to be ice-bound once more, sits weep
Ing on a rock in a billow-tossed sea
whose mermaids bewail her fate. Near
ly hidden by conquering clouds,
the red sun sets in the water. To the
right by the side of Bragi, the an
cient scold of the gods, who is mourn
fully touching Tyre, stands the god
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

Ireland spends 100000 a year on
whisky.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30
CHAPTER LII.

From that hour all pretense Of peace
was at an end between them. LADY
chandos was justly indisna4' aid
wounded. If her husband had trusted
her. all might. even then. have been
well. but he did not; he said Il, himself
that she would forget the story OF her
annoyance In time, and all would be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30

We're seen by these people with herr"
Yes, it is true" he replied
And the poor child flung her arms IN
the air, as she cried out:
'0h, Lance. it is sword in my
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30
SHE'S HOME AGAIN.

She's home again, she's home again,
Again my heart Is light;
Again the world Is full of cheer
And ! can sleep at night
She's home again, she's home again,
And things are Strengthened out;
wend my homeward way no more.
A prey TO dread and doubt.
She's home again. she's home again,
rhe days again are bright,
Again the sky Is blue, and
Have found my appetite.
She's home again. she's home again,
She's had ner little whirl-
Nay. not the one who shares my lot
mean the hired girl.
She's home again. she's home again,
She's had a month of play
AS for my wife and |, we can't
Afford to 20 away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30

At the railway stations In Russia.
books are kept In which passengers
may enter any complaint they may
wish to make.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17
Ste aIte Htto Die sttfiinfttge cttba.
ttiIde 0~Ir1tee.

Die ate fogenannte cubani19e NrrIce
tpartet nod INNER auf i6re Nbl0bnung. Dos
1T betanntli9 nt9t un1ere S9ulb, 1onbsrn
Die Der cubanii6en Qrmee felbft ober ibrer
Sffi3iere, tpelAe flare Muiterrolen ni9t Sci
bringen t0nnen pber tpoqen. Den ~nerteTten
Na9ri4ten 5uFolge foa fi9 unfere I5l09z
nungsz@pmmifion 5tpar ba3u Der itanoen
6dben, einen 8eitanb BON 1890 Mann (unz
teroffi5iere unb 9eneine) an3uerfennen, uno
%barauf6in ie0em Oerfel6en $75 bera0foIgen
%po1en, aber es lit gdn3 fldr, baB aud benin
beiten NiIen fobiel 2eute ni9t geliefert nerz
ben tDnnen. Wirb bod bon ben gubanern
fel6it 3ugegeben, 0aB nenn nur SIS pro
Mann ge5ablt tperoen, elm GROCER l1eberf6ub
bpn ben 100000 berbletben tperbe.
Mittlertpeile 1ubt General 9pme8 ben
aneritunifGen 8e60rben bic R~ot6penbi9te;t
Dar3ulegen, cine nele cu6dnif9e Nrmee 3u
organiiiren, Die i6m 3ufol9e $4,000 Mdnn
itarf fetn foGte. Man 9ebt tpobl ni9t fsGl
NIT Der Nnnu6me, Dab ale tpirflt9en cu5dz
nif9en &Gmpfer in bieier Nrmee untertunft
finben t%Dnnten, unb nod einige mebr.
Ratiirli9s min Sen. @omea beren Be
fe6lsbuber fein. Mit feinem Wunfhe, uo6
Ietner 9eimat6 San Domingo 5uriid8ute6z
rem, lit es aIio boh tpO6l ni6t melt fer. Snz
beffen, Iein Gbrgei3 tpdre Elm tpo6l6ere4ti5ter.
limb Die 5ruge nGre nur Die, pb bic cu6aniz
fden Srei6eitstdnpfer i'm @tanbe iinO, ii4
elmer b~erniinftigen Oisciplin gu u%nternerFen,
unb ob General Gome3 Der Mann lit, fe if.
men bei3ubringen? Sopie ferner, Ob cine
Nrmse BON $4,000 Mann ni9t rei9lt4 grOB
1T fir Elm 2dnb9en, ni4t 10 groB pie Der
@taat SGinois, bos segen acknowledgements
ge19iiBt 1T, Die uIio nun als poli5ei 81 Die
men 6Gtte, unb enblih, o6 bus 9ano cine 10
eroBe Mrmee gu erndbren i'm Stanbe ipdre2
2ebteres namentlt4 ldBt it4 be5peifeln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17
1tnsere ssabrrao=stnsfnbr.

1tnIsre 6d6rrabzNusfu9r ra9t ft3. Gtner
pom Itatiftii9en Bureau beS S6abamts perz
DFfentli6ten SabeIe 3ufol9e bat bieIel6e in
sen lebten bier sya6ren cine @eIammt606e
BON runb $40, 100000 errei6t, unb 9iebt es
taum Elm 2anb Der @elt, pobi1, natiirli9
in grOBerem ober geringsrem MaBe, ni9t
uriere 6a6rrdber ge6en.
SIN laufenben Sabre Bat europa allein
uns fir ungefdbr $5,0O0.0 900 Sabrrdber abz
genOmmen. SIN Sabre 1898 betrug uniere
@usfubr mad @roBbritann;en $1,852,166,
na4 0eutf9Gunb $1,724.404 = nad 2Gnz
hern aliO, pel6e felbit in 6oben GRADE Isiz
ftungsfdbig auf bieIem @ebiete finb, ME
ii6erbaupt 3tpei 9ritteG ~unIsrer 6a6rrdber
mad 2dnbern ge6en, tpel6e Die Sabrttatipn
berIelben 1eGbft betreiben. 1nb Do unfere
Musfu6r bortbin 3uz Itatt a%6nimmt, 10 tptrb
babur9 Der f9logenbfte 8ersi3 fir bic @orz
aii9lt9eit %unierer 5abrrGOer erbrabt, go
ftieg unTere Nusfubr na4 Sapan bpn $751;
179 i'm s. 1897 ouf $88,9O5 i'm s. 1898,
unb pirb i'm laufenben, in feds @o9en au
Gnbe eebenben 8e4nungsiabre ii4 Biz auf
etpa $4,000 Iteigern,
8pn Der borjdbrtgen auspdrtigen Qb=
nabme 1T nod. 8u ertpdbnen: Gonabu nit
$611,402, Sranfrei9 NIT $482,682, Bra
fiGien nit $209,6O6, Die N:,berGan5e nit
$251,918, 9dnemurf NIT $226,370 8riz
tifd<Nfrita nit $148,503, Brit. OItinoien
nit $9O,3O8, CHINA nit $27,449, nieoerl.
Ofin6ien nit $13,268 unb bas iibr;gs Mfrita
nit ST., 647.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17
sat 9emtf0lanS 9tbft6tcn ANf
GpikbetGen2

ScSn Der 8erliner acknowledging leIen
mir: QBie i'm pori9en Sabre bic 6e1t!4e
StefIeez@rpebttion, 10 1T in biefem Sribz
id6r unter DoGer 9ebeimbaltlpng cine
oeutI6e Expedition nu8 ben norbif9en Sc
pGKern por6ereitct mor0en. 8ereilS rpr
Ginger s3eit mar gemelbet poroen, bab
BPM 0eutI9en SiI6ereis8erein nit llnterz
TtiiBung bes Gei9es Der Sif9oQmpfer
uNugut", fopie Der 9reimati6ooner ~@iz
gilunt" gu elmer nifenf6uftli4en Grpez
bittDn na9 benz boben GOroen olf Der
@erft BON 8. @ende S0bne umge6aut
unb ausqerii1tet purben. Nnfangs glau6ts
man, baB es 1t9 nur um bic @rfori6unq
BON neuen 5ti9griinben banoelte. Die
8emarnung unb Nusriifung Der S9iFfe
uber ldBt barauf i9IieBen, baB bee gtpes
bttion elm bieG gr0Beres Nrbeitsfelb Dor6ez
balten lit. S6ne 4ufieben, in aaer Sti1e
uno @u6e perlieBen Die beiben Sabr5euge
furaGtb ben 6dmburger 9afen; ibr S;eL 1T
ii6er SrpmsD unb 9ammerfet bic 3 a
ren=SneG unb Sptbber9en. Die
beiben @9iffe Iinb reid dusgeritet nit
oerf9iebenen mtfienf6aftli9en Snitrumen@
ten ni6t MI CUR @rfOrf6ung Der Meeresz
griiube, ~funbern audi fir geOlogiide I'm
teriu6ungen, Ser n8igilant" gum 8etz
fpiel bat Elm groBes 5erGegbares 8God6aus,
Qofomo6ilien, 8obrmui 6inen, Sprengmaz
terial, cine 0ompfhurtaffe, g3ebe, 8aTFen,
Munition unD - einen md9tigen Stag
9enmuIt nebt ba3ugeb0riger SGagge in ben
6arben i4par3meiBrOt6 etc. etc. gefaben.
Sir bic Geiie 1inb ntbt Ii MatroIen urb
Slider, ionbern AUDI 8ergIeute unO perz
f9iebene 9anbperter angemuitert. Die
Expedition ite6t inter Dem &ommanoo bes
&apitGns 3. g.. 0etersz&iel Gebt CUR Dis
petition geiteaD; Die IpifIenf9uftli6e 2eiz
Ituna 1T Or. 3eni4els8srlin, bic tsAailde
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17
apad1e.uad1e auta.ots @taats- 8eitnata astthpodb, II. aelat 1899.

2eitung Dem 9ofenmeiter 6rib 0uge=
@eeftemiinoe iibertragen. Sn 81 8o=
6en pirb Der 3. ct. an Der @erft bpr g.
@ende @D6ne i'm l1mbau befinbli1e Slid
bdmpfer r@Gma" Der Expedition folgen.
8ieQei9t merben bic Sbeilnebmer Der
NorOlanbfabrt bes 0ampfers ,Mugu1te
@ictoria" @elegenbeit baben, auf Der 3pi=
I9en benz 760 27' - 80 So nDroliGey
8reite unb 100 = 3250 Dftli6er 2dnge
liegenben SnTelgruppe @pibbergen Die
feuti6e Slagge peben gu fe6en. I'm bas
8Orre4t bes WaIftidfanges unb 8pbben=
f4lags duf Der i'm Sabre 1896 BON ben
!6oQd1bern 8arents, 6eemstert uno gors
neltus 9fpp entbedten SnTeGgruppe, be-
lte6e1to aus ber Sauptin1el Mefipibbergen
rnb elmer 4n3a6l f~leinerer Snfeln bor Ell
mem 8eiammtareal BON 70,068 Nudbratz
meter glei9 1878 Guabratmeilen, 6aber
i'm II. unb Is. %Sa6r6unbert bic Gn9ldnz
Der, @o0dnber, 9Gnen unb Sran5oien ii9
pielfd9 blutige &Gmpfe geltefert. SEPT
ma9t feline Der Teefd6renben Nationen On
Tprii4e auf ben 8eTib Der Sniel. qGas
ni6t lit, fam ia NOD merben, meirrn bic
n!6amb. Na6r.", 5umul man auf Der Sn=
lei grOBe &oblenluger unb fOnitiee Mt=
n%eraIten permutbet unb bie1elbe rei@ an
WalrOIen, Robben, Gent6tsren, GisbG=
rem, @Dgeln Ii. bergG. unb bus 8Gima be-
Oeltten6 miGOer als 3. 9. in Norbamerifa
unter melt fibli9eren 8reiten lit. Gs
tDnnte alio bort nit Nusfi9t ouf Grfolg
cine Station fir Slider un6 SGger er=
ri3tet perben, beionbers ba Lungs Der
@eittiiite Der 9ruppe bic See bas eanse
Suhr eisfret 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17
SaS 1tettt SettiMe Snf1nteties
Aetuchr.

8ei benz rpeuen beuti6en acknowledgement
be3ie6en fi4, pte Der Miin6ener nNGg. 3tg."
gei9rie6en lpirb, bic neientli9ften 8erbeKez
rungen auf ben @rfab Der 6isberigen 9atroz
nenrubmen bur4 i%ogenannte 2aoetreifen,
auf ben WegfaG beg 2aufmanteGs unb auf
cine Oerbeiferte Contribution Der @iiirein=
ri9tun9.
Die bisberige 2agerung Der gatrpnen. i'm
Hubmen iibr chamber unb bic Not6penoigz
felt, ben bic Patronenrabmen aufnebmenben
&aiten = oasWagd3in tpegen bes Our9z
fa1ens Der geleerten PatrOnenra6men unten
Offen gu 1oifen, gaben benz Magaain cine
606e un0 cine Sprm, pelbe ni9t nur bas
@inbringen BON Sanb, S9muB unb Seu9=
tigteit unb oabur9 SunttionsitDrungen be-
giinfiate. bic aessbenen Sans iusur Dem