davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
THE -PERRlS INDIAN SCHOOL
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Reports
Adversely on the Same

ngton.-CommiSsio of Indian
Affairs Jones, in his annual report,
makes the following statement regard
ing the Perris Indian School and the
proposed new Indian school at River
side.
Owing to the unfavorable location
of the site. it has been decided that
the Indian school at PERKS, Cal, can
not be made an industrial school for
Southern California, as was contem-
plated. Failure of water, unsuitable
ness of soil and climatic conditions are
such that while it is not the purpose
of this Office to discontinue the school,
it is yet undesirable to ask Congress
for a large appropriation to transfer
it into a well-equipped training school.
For the present it will be conducted
as an Indian boarding school,
"The scholastic population of this
portion of California is about 1900, and
it can readily be seen that PERKS is
profitable field for the educational in
f1uence of a large training school.
Congress recognized these conditions,
and provided in the Indian Appropria-
ton Act for the fiscal year 1901 for
the establishment, in the discretion
of the Secretary of the Interior, of an
Indian school at or near Riverside,
Cal, provided that a suitable site can
be selected by the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs with the approval of the
Secretary of the Interior For the
purchase of land. erection if buildings,
AM for other purposes necessary 10
establish a complete school plant upon
the new site, $4,000 was appropriated.
''In pursuance of this, United States
Supervisor of Schools Frank M. Con-
ser was in June last ordered to make
an investigation of all available sites,
and in an elaborate report he recon-
mended an ideal one on Magnolia ave-
nue., about five and one-half miles from
the center of the city of Riverside and
three-fourths of a mile from the Ar
lington station on the Santa Fe Rail-
road Negotiations have satisfactorily
progressed, and plans are now under
consideration for the plant"
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
Citrus Fruit Market

New York, Nov 9.-The first carload
of Florida oranges sold at auction to-
day at $4.25@$3.25.
Jamaica oranges at $5.S71A@$3.25 per
barrel.
California lemons sold at $4,000
$2.75.
Jamaica oranges from store were ac-
tive and firm at $6.25@$700 per barrel,
$9.25@$375 per box. Floridas firm at
$3OO@$400.
Grape fruit firm at $4.5O@$6.5O for
Jamaica, and $6.0O@$9.00 for Florida.
Lemons dull and weak. CALIFORNIA;
range from $2.75@$4.00, and Sicilies
slightly lower.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
Day of Thanksgiving.

Sacramento Nov. s. - Gov. Gage is
sued the following Thanksgiving proc
lamation:
SIN obedience to the universal and
praisworthy American custom of setting
apart a day for pubic thanksgiving
and prayer to Almighty God, and,
further, in conformity with the proc
lamation of the President of the
United States of America. 1, as Cover
nor of the State of California, do pro-
claim the twenty-ninth day of Novem-
Der. 1900, as Thanksgiving day and a
legal holiday
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
Steamship Combine.

Baltimore, Md, -Rumors were cur
rent today concerning a combination of
transatlantic steamship companies
which will involve several companies
and millions of dollars 1t was said that
the Atlantic Transport company which
operates lines of steamship between
New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and
London, will be part of the combina-
ton. Bernard n. Baker, president of
the company, when seen today said
81 have nothing to give out
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

A Pekin correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press says that a medal will be
struck to commemorate the heroic de-
Tense made by the besieged foreigners.
The motto suggested for the medal Is
that noble one, attributed by Plutarch
to the Greek lawgiver Lycurgus, equal
ly applicable in war and In peace
"Men, not walls, make a city,"
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

Orpheum-A New Bill that Bubbles
with Breeziness John World and Beat
rice Hastings-Bert Howard and Leona
and Delila-The Bio
Evans-Lizzie B. Ray
mond-Les Observation-Disclosures Ring.
Next Week Camille D'Arville.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
Fifteen Were Drowned

London, Nov. 9.-The steam collier
City of Vienna, from Swansea for Rot
terdam, sank in the channel after col
lision with an unknown vessel The
sole survivor of the collier, Germa
fireman, spent twenty-seven hours on
the keel of his capsized vessel. Two
Dutch companions dropped off ex-
hausted. Details show that fifteen of
her crew we're drowned.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

Even if the Patent Office is overbur-
dened with notions" inventive genius
languishes; else somebody would win
the rich reward awaiting the man VINO
can build an automobile that does not
look as If if needed a horse in front.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
TELEGRAPR|C RESUME.
The Beers and English Still Vigorously
Contesting.
OTHER HAPpINGS OF INTEREST
Reported From All Parts of The World
Which are of Particular Moment to the
Busy Reader

Peking-Count Won Waldersee ap-
proved the sentence of death passed
upon the five leading officials at Pao
Ting Flu, whom a commission of in
quiry found responsible for the murder
of American and English mission
aries.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

no obligation to surrender his scat to
healthy young schoolgirl. Circum
stances must decide. Chivalry is not
dead in the hearts of American men.
In no country in the world is woman
treated with such consideration and
courtesy as in this country. And this
courtesy is not simply a matter of Gus
tom. 1t springs from genuine respect
for the weaker sex.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

A love affair in Seminole Indian
camp resulted in the death of four
braves and the suicide of the maiden
Twas ever thus. Contact with CIVIL
cation robs the noble red man OF MS
stoicism and makes him sensitive as
q woman
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

National Bank for $4,000 to pay var
ious bets, which, had he won, would
have stood him $4,000. Bell 6. Co.
handled 100000. j. ]. Judge $500, geo,
and NJ B. Menham 100000.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

1t seems to have become custom OF
late to talk about "doing a stunt.
Wherein stunt is any improvement
on the authorized and regularly Or
dained "stint' does not appear.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

And now American made locomotives
are going to New Zealand. The yam
kee machinist is almost justified IN
saying with Edmund Dantes, The
world is mineI'
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

Compulsory arbitration should here
after be the keynote of labor when 1t
seeks by legislation a solution for the
wage question.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
Life at High Temperature.

In perfectly dry atmosphere animal
life can exist at temperature of BOG
degrees Fahrenheit. This is SO degrees
above the boiling point of water.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
Hundreds are Fated to Die of Hunger

Tacoma. Nov. 11-Mrs. James Smith.
lust returned from Cooks Inlet, Alas
ka, says that fully one-half of the
thousand Indians in that section, COM
prising five tribes, are slowly dying
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
The Vote by States

The following table of the popular
vote may be offered as approximately
correct, although the official count may
change the table slightly:
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

1t is the general opinion that an old
woman's life has been useless if she
can't make bread and fires.
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17

Morosco's Burbank Theater.-The
Oliver-Leslie Company. Presenting the
great New York success - Catherine A
romantic drama, adapted from the
French. Prices never vary 15c, 25c,
35c, and SOC. Tel. Main 1870. Next
week, the Oliver-Leslie Company in
HMan's Enemy.D
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
A hotel trust is the latest. 'FRONT.'

Another author of love songs has
died in poverty. Why don't they write
coon songs and chance the govt?
Holbrook argus., 1900-11-17
nations POLITICAL CHOICE
President Mckinley Reelected by 202
Electoral Votes
SOME INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE

The Presidents return to Washington
Bryan Congratulating McKinIey-The
Latters Reply-Largest Popular Vote
Ever Given Presidential Candidate -
Some Surprises
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10
Tuesdays Battle.

The election is over and the results
are known. Nationally the Republicans
swept the country, but locally the Dem
ocrats won every thing in sight, from
governor down.
Mckinley carried all the states which
he carried In '98, and from present IN
dications has added Maryland, Kansas.
Idaho, South Dakota, Utah and Wash
ington to the list.
Colorado went Democratic by at least
&c, GOO majority for the Bryan electors.
Orman, for governor, and the rest OF the
state ticket ran little behind this fig
ure. excepting Mrs. Grenfell who ran
ahead Of the ticket everywhere.
The next legislature will stand about
80 Democrats to % Republicans. thus
insuring the retirement of Wolcott as
United States senator. 4
For district judge and attorney Shu-
mate and Gray were elected by about
500 majority.
Jefferson was elected state sens-
tor from this district by majority Of
at least 500, while for representative
from Rouit and Rio Blanco Lyttle
will have nearly 200 majority.
For county commissioner, Wilson de-
feated Flemming by IS votes.
Next week The HERALD will give
a detail of the vote OF the county, pro-
viding the official canvass shall be made
in time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10
Want a Change.

Colorado stock brands are inhumane
and Secretary Whitehead of the Denver
branch of the society is planning an i'm
provement. Mr.. Whitehead thinks that
the brands are too large and elaborate.
and that much pain could be saved the
animal if the brander would carefully
clip away the hair from the place where
he proposes to brand, use q small iron
and lightly touch the prepared place.
He even suggests that scissors could be
used in clipping away the hair. The
same authority states that the designs
used for brands are too elaborate sud
ornate, and give the cattis .mucb need.
less pain. He recommends simple de-
signs and make the brand small on the
principle that the smaller the brand the
less the pain In applying. Secretary
Whitehead has not announced his plan
yet.
There Is no doubs but that the cattle
could be marked with much less pain
and suffering than by the present plan.
We would suggest that the animal to be
marked be first put under the influence
of chloroform, and that at the point the
brand is to be applied, the hair be care
fully removed by shaving. Next care
fully apply solution of cocaine. which
will deaden the pain. Then apply the
iron gently and wash the burn with
ointment. Cover over with coat Of
salve. carbolized cream is good, and
then return the steer to consciousness.
BY this method we believe the steer
would suffer very little inconvenience
and no pain whatever Denver Stock
man.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10
LIMIT OF SPEED BY srEAM
the boundary Line-shad.
Ows Ahead.

An old locomotive engineer, in reply
to the statement that $50 miles an hour
was one of the possibilities of future
travel, says that they may build the
engines for 15o-mile gait, but they
cant build the engineers. The strain
on the nerves at very high speeds is
something terrific, and anything over
81 miles an hour is pace which jars
every nerve in the body. The average
locomotive man is apt TO break down
under the influence of many spurts Mt
even G5 miles an hour. After such an
ordea! be is completely unhinged, jump
IIg when he hears unexpected noises,
like hysterical woman. by those who
have passed through this experience
HI is believed that the strain comes
mainly through the sight. The ensi-
| neer has to look straight ahead, but mt
the same time, as it has been expressed,
-he sees things whizzing past on both
sides out of the tail of his eye, and it is
rs if something had hold of the optic
nerve and was pulling it out like n
rubber band" Shadows are the terror
Of the locomotive engineer. A bird may
fit across the headlight and throw u
Shadow down the track as big as box
car. OF course, 1t is gone in an instant,
but in just that heartbeat the nerves
of the engineer have been given shock
That they may not recover from in n
week. The new electric headlights are
sid to be the worst kind OF spook pro-
ducers. They cast such sharp shadows
that bug moving over the glass win
give the engineer the impression of
COW lying just in front of the pilot. AT
very high speeds such an experience
conjures up visions of sudden death and
gives sledge-hammer blow to every
nerve center in the body Of the engineer.
Old engineers say that the speed of
zoe miles an hour is beyond the sus-
tanned endurance of the man at the
lever, and with a speed of $50 miles
the human machine would 60 mad in
i week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10
TIE OLD STORY.
He HAD "a Aysten. That Wa. Abso-
\ lutely Infallible, But He
III Lost His All.

Walking down the Strand the other
day was attracted by crowd that was
collectedsro IN omnibus. 1t was the
usual scene-a PROSTATE horse, with the
conductor sitting on its head and an Off
cious policeman jotting down volumi-
nous h6tes. says n writer in Answera.. <
was about to pass on when the face
of the driver attracted my attention.
by jove! that man is uncommonly
like -, friend Of my undergraduate
days at Oxford" said to myself, and
as he at that moment took off his hat
my impression was confirmed beyond n
doubt. What reverse of fortune.
Five years ngohe was quite the richest
undergraduate ut Oxford, for, besides
n very liberal allowance from his par
cntA, he won large sums on the turf
The persistence and regularity with
which he won was very marvellous, and
he accounted for it by saying that he
gambled Oh an infallible system, which
he would not divulge. His unvarying
success produced belief in us young
spirits that he had successfully solved
the problem which had been the ruin
Of SO many people.
The last time saw him he was driv-
ing his own coach; five years later I
met him driving an omnibus. 1t was
u sad sight, and passed on for fear of
his recognizing me. 1 suppose the Sc
quel is plain enough. The old story.
Luck changed, and, like all gamblers,
he drifted on to his beam-ends trying
to retrieve his reverses.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10
OUT OF PLACE.
TIE PhonosraDh in . barber Shop
-0ns Disg1stsd MANS Unen-
vlabls ExpeFisncs.

"I'1I never again go into q barber
shop," remarked the man from Berks
county, in the Philadelphia Record,
where they have photograph to
amuse the waiting customers. 1
struck this sort of shop in town
the other day, and the photograph
certainly was a good one, with horn
a. big az q megaphone. The boss of
the shop put in q new cylinder every
now and then, and thought it q
pretty good thing until my turn came
to get into the chair. Then changed
my mind. The barber had was evil
IDENTIFY chap Of musical inclinations,
for just as he began shaving me the
machine struck up Hello. My Baby
in ragtime. and the way he slapped
that razor around my face in time
with the music from the monograph
was caution. I suffered for awhile,
and as l wanted o haircut concluded
to remain In the chair, In the hopes
that he would polish It off in as quick
time, for If could stand it on my
face could certainly stand 1t on my
hair, and was anxious to make n
train.
but he had no sooner started with
the scissors than the fool of boss
rang in colored quartette on the ma
chine. and they sang 'suwanee River
for ten minutes. The musical barber
just hung along with them with every
clip pr the scissors, and missed my
train. NJ. sir; the monograph as a
barber shop amusement is rank fail
ure, and don't you forget It,"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10
MErEoRIcs IN NOVEMBER.
Astrononers All Over the Country
Are Arranging for Elaborate
Observati0ns.

In Chicago and vicinity, as elsewhere
in the United States, persons interested
in astronomy are looking forward with
the xreatest possible interest to the me
teoric shower of November, says the
Chronicle. Preparations are nearly
completed in number of private and
other observatories for elaborate OBJ
servations. This will be the second and
greatest year of the period during
which the earth passes three times
through or near the Leonid shower. and
II the conditions are favorable it is ex-
pected that the observations will give
results OF great value to astronomical
science. Last year when the earth
passed through the front end of the
comet, many observations were handi-
capped BY cloudy weather on the best
night, some only obtaining impress
sions of about 400 meteors. At Harvard,
however, the results were satisfactory,
over SEQ being obtained. This year the
earth passes through the center of the
comet, and on the principal night,
which will probably be that of the 14th,
themeteoric shower will present a scene
OF rare beauty to those who sit up un-
III after midnight to watch for it. Be-
fore midnight there will not be 10 uct to
reward the watcher. The Harvard OBJ
servatory authorities are sending out
circular with blank forms on which
to record the time, brilliancy, color. etc.,
OF the meteor observed, to astronomers
ana others interested all over the coun-
try.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10

It was pretty good run after ALL
wasn't it?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ut Glenwood Springs, Colo,
October II. 1900.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Henry Wilson.
IN of Meekcr. Colorado. has flied notice of
,.lnim M 1n7 trt,. for he Il u Mi. sr, 10 an,,
N !, SW "a Sec 20, TAN, X 81 W 9th = ". be-
fore the CLERK of District Court at Mcckcr.
Colo. on Saturday, the list day OF December.
1900, at 10 O'Clock II IN.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation und reclamation of
'' jasper peri wymap. Hcnryfwoico,t. A4.non
Durham and samuel French, all OF Mcckcr.
Colorado.
oaO.nai J.F. SQUIRE. Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10

1t Is crossing bridge long time be-
fore 1t is reached to be discussing presi.
DENTAL candidates for 1904, but some
editors are doing it.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-11-10
DESERT LAND. FINAL PRoOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
GLESwOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 4, 1900.
NOTICE II hereby given That Dawson
~ W. Black, of Meckcr, Colorado. has flied
notice Of intention to make proof on his des.
ert-lnnd claim No 200. Ute. for the w u Sc
Sec %. TpIN, IL 95 W 9Th r n. before II. A.
wi;dhuck. q. $. Commissioner. mt Aeekcr.
Colo. on Tuesday. the eth day OF November,
1900, ut 10 o'clock u. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tho complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
Prior W. Hockctt. A George Smith. Olaf
Anderson and Carl Proctor. NIL of Mceker,
Colo.
oI3-n1, j. +. SQUIRE. Hry ulster.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

a.-.. Ca. n err. A. ur
I1r ben yaDnrau SuIHcIn=MoTI II ruI
bic Gt%notgemeinoe Guiliein 10000
Groneu oerwiliigt.' Ii"o.z f."fa
Gaibad. Ser Gjeridtstansliit Mens
sel Yolldf in Si9crnembl iitnab un=
teriblaguua BON 1000 GrOnen flii1tis
9etporoen. #Hifsl. Ht.atIaiM #n.IW
Ilistples. Sn @aofert puroe Der
reirJe pripatier Gmsri6 SS0ri Nadlts
bon srei S1ulonern ermOl0et. Ssori
ianO in Dem Niiie. OaB er oas Gott
unbarmbersi9 bcpndbcre. "
pf1iira. iSierrrts i'll cine eanse
1amilie Wamens Sante Ger Subettaloie
erlegen. Snnertalb IA Sa9en iiarben
Der 9ater, Der Sobn uno Die Sodter.
.3uei Srauen Sanies uno Der gruDer
beiielben iparen idon Iriiber oieier
tidilGen &ranfbsit gum SpIer geIal-
len.
Sroppau. Sic Generalfoniuls=
tpittlpe Srau glnna b. gernD aus @ien
bat ibrer Seimatbsgemeinoe Sdmar3.
maiier BUR G%rbauung zines Serior=
gun9sbauies ben Vstra9 bon 200. 900
&rOnen eeIpenDst. Sic Gtiftung Miro
ben Namen SernD=S tiItung fibren.
Ser Sauplab 1T be1eits %an9etauIt.
2luBer Der g~eipenoeten Summe nirO
Sruu BON gerno ar6 Die geIammte
t1nere GinriGtung aus Gisenem behreis
ten ~ .. In. ....f. ga. .E.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
">. o.. &nff'S .l1o.lI.a
ii6 CUR &edteu.

Die g~ewesuus Der @asen II. 3me=
rdber ridtet ii6 mad Ser Gesel: Sal
tet gud CUR &e6ten. Sebe Sausfrau
iellte bic ndmlide Gesel b~efslsen:
Saltet Gud sur &e6ten. 5sjlUuo9
&anft Cure @aare am redten 9iat..
&anft Cure @aare gum redten Ereiie.
SAINT Cure 8aare i'm redten @rse.
Oas ut fir 8aar II. fpart 6eIb
Mince Sleiid in elmer swei pfunb
@ &anne 12dtta
Mince Sleiid, Yriscilla Sranb, srpei
srobe Gorten per Yaduet. /. /. Sett
@emiirse, rein sen,alener Yfefer, Meo=
ftarb, gelerp Sals, in srsBen fancp
SlaIden per Slai6 nur :. 15ets
&epal @loBy Stdrfe per 9aquet. 5ets
8irnen, iabe Marplanb, in 8 Yfunb
: 9annen per &unue, =. 124ets
Salmen, grport 8ranb per aanne
Il& ...!....I..A. ....J.! ...l.g.i.a......10et
Eabaf, Elm gfb. Haquet..l. .. lists
@isarren, 100 In einein aift9en....
; 25..l. .,g9g @.ss..It 5.}..E .5...l $500
Ssmmerpurf, bic Bette per pb.15sts
6 { '''a''"''s'6ebrao'el'sr,.s& nF.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
S&roe 6ers.atG.m Scgca.

Narmhaot:. IrlnS @ilbelm De
Seikn. Elm Snttl hes GrOGEerspQ
Grnf 2uowig, III rjiingibin al eineiii
2ungenleinen 9eliorben, Ter @criO'
beM, Der ein Mlter non SIS 'Sabren er
reihte. MOI 8rObbersUsli1 0eiiiiba
@sneral Der Snianterie. @ .I.l
SlonDeim M. Ser Sanoslsmann
|Shneioer oGbier bat nit Sinterluiiunq
mebrerer Saulcno Wart Shuloen Das
@eite seiuGt. Inter Den BON ben,
SliiAtlin9 6eIhaoigten beIinoen lie
|eine @nsabl menia bemittelter Seute.
8ie;Ben. Gegen Den As Sabre alter
E@raieu gu Nltleinin9en- MsIisrGura
Srieori9 @idprebt Srans, mel6er ge'
fliibtet III, bat bic bieii9e Staatsans
malti6ait einen Stedbrief erlaiien. Mr
Dem Graien iDllte cine Durh Die Strafs
TANNER perbdnate 8eidngniblrafe boz
ieds yMonnten pDllliredt meroen.
Mains. Gurb cen bi.iigen ameri
fanifben Gpnful lit Die Siirsermeiltere
benadri1tist mcroen. baB in 5olg'
ginlaouns Der Staot Mains @illian
CUNT BON Neip Seriep als Gertreter De,
Der. Staaten Der @uttenbergieier bel
mDbnen miro.
/ @prms. 2ebtbin wuroe Der il
@orms wpbnbaite fribere SeiiBer De,
Bripatpoha"fialt @prmatia. SOnifIer
in Ger @emortung SfbOien toot aufge
funoen. Sen SOB bate er lid mittell
zines 3epolperi6uiies beisebradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
3uremburg.

Ser 2~5jdbrise arbeiter Sran,
9eonburb madte in elmer @irti6aIi
in e~uremburs cine @ett, bab er Elm
800 Piuns i6meres SAP Sranntz
1pein in Ben Setter tra9en merbe.
Gr fibrte bielelbe aus, tlaste ober TO-
fort nadt uoubradtem &raftilif ibe,
u%nwobliein uno Gags barauf CAB er
bereits Ben geiit auf. -Sn Sells itarb
pl0slid in Solse eines S6lasanfaus
Der @eiddftsmann SEER Ii6elG barle
i'm Nlter BON IS Sabren. = Sn Sic
benaler murbe bas BON Germ &arp
seeisnete unb pom 9ebrer Yeters be-
wobnte Saus, nebitS 6eune unb Stal:
lunsen burd Seller Serit0rt. gtiterer
erleioet eiuen Serluit BON 5000, lebs
terer pon 1000 Sranfen, bod itnb bic
@erluite perii6ert.- Sn Bergen BET
Sid a. 3. Ilsette, itarb Ser befannte
&entier, Serr Meii,n, i'm bobem Nli
ter uon 81 Sabren.- Wtit Dem SaH
Der gilenbabn Sinie Gebin9en @,osz
laus: @ittelbrid i6eint es bod grnlt
rperben gu iollen. ba ser Sali Gonbuc-
teur Gies aus 0uremburs beauftrast
morben lit, bic 0inie Der Sabn auss
Sumeiienunb bic biesbesisli6enF ldne
auS,1arbeiten.- en- Sen unmeit Der
Salteiteue Nasem oelesenen @afonns
gen entitanb elm Seuer, weldes ii6
auf cine ,Sldde BON S5Nderausoebnte.
- Der 24idbrise Sean 8aillorc aus
Wartelisen l~tirste beim @infabren in
eine bortise S6iefersrube BON 'einem
Waaaonet IN einen S9a9t uno blieb
our SteQe tobt. Nata"i4