davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.
A Permanent Organization to be
Effected.
RESULT OF RECENT MEETING
Held at Saginaw The New Orgsniza-
tion to be Known as Michigan Good
Roads and Improvement Association
Peoples Party Name Ticket.
To Construct Good Roads.

The state good roads convention con-
Guided its sessions at Saginaw on the
22d, with Senator Dodge in the chair
and ii. S. Earle, of Detroit, as secre-
tary. ii. III. Gross, Hon. Frank Ham
ilton and A. Robertson reported strong
resolutions on the subject of good
roads, which were adopted. They pro-
vided for permanent organization to
be known as the Michigan Good Roads
and Improvement association and au-
thorized the appointment of commit
tee of five on permanent organization,
whose duty it shall be to effect per-
maneut organization, prepare consti-
tuition and bylaws, and to take steps
to secure members of the association
in every county of the state, and to
extend the active work of this associa-
tion into every township of the state
at the earliest practical date; also, that
the Michigan roadmallers are author
lied TO affiliate with or merge into
any Interstate or national associations.
1t was the sense of the convention that
section nine of article IA of the state
constitution shall be amended so as to
permit the state to construct roads.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
Chicago Taken by the G. A. II.

The eth was a busy and hustling
day for Chicago, and encampment week
was formally inaugurated with the
sparkle and racket of the opening of a
colossal bottle of champagne; Chicago
is welcoming the old soldiers with
music of bands, dazzling Examinations,
flags and street pageants, and the vet
Grams are beginning to know the warmth
and boundlessness of the city's hospi-
tally. The vanguard of the Boys in
Blue" has passed into the town with
bands and banners, and from morning
until midnight the crowded streets
echoed to martial strains and the tramp
of feet as the visiting posts marched to
their quarters 1t is the largest reunion
in the history of the big organization.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
crnn Rnlletin.

The weekly crop bulletin issued on
the 9lst saws: The weather conditions
of the past week were generally favor
able for crop growth and field work,
although showery weather in some
counties has interfered with the oat
harvest. Showers have been quite
general I'M southern and central coun.
ties and been beneficial to corn, beans,
potatoes and pasturage, which had
suffered from the extreme heat of the
preceding week. The oat harvest is
quite generally completed in the
southern and central counties, and is
we'll advanced in the northern counties
and is just beginning in the upper
peninsula. Oats generally are very
fine crop in all the counties of the state.
In the upper peninsula, barley and
spring wheat are also being cut. The
pea harvest is quite general in north
ern counties. The excessively hot
weather of the preceding week has APP
parently injured buclwheat, which is
not as promising, although still indi-
eating a fair crop Corn and late po-
tatoes are generally in very good con-
aition and promise good yields. Corn
is now glazing. Beans are maturing
in southern counties and are nearly
ready to pull. The crop is shortened
somewhat by high temperature and
some correspondents complain of rust.
Sugar beets continue very promising.
In extreme southern counties fodder
and early planted dent corn is being
cut. Apple prospects are better than
was expected, although apples have
been falling badly. There are many
reports of plums rotting; pears and
grapes indicate good yields. Fall plow-
ing is well advanced in southern coun-
ties and has made good progress in
central and northern counties. In the
latter section there is considerable
complaint that the soil is too dry; in
southern counties the ground is' in
good condition for working. In very
few cases rye has been sown, but prac-
tically no fall seeding has yet been
done.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
Peoples Party Ticket.

The Independent Peoples party of
Michigan held its convention at Sagi-
nav on the 22d, and placed the follow
ing state ticket in the field:
For governor-Daniel Thompson, of
Saginaw.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e.
Niles of Lenawee.
For secretary of state-G. f. Cum
ningham, of ottawa.
For state treasurer-Robert Blenhu-
Der, of Marquette.
For auditor-general-A. NJ. Malone,
of Saginaw.
For commissioner of the land Office
j. ii. Baker, of Bay.
For attorney general - Frank r.
Montford, of Macomb.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion-C A. Greenfield of Tuscola.
For member of the state board of
cducation-Daniel c. Wachs, of Kent
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
TRANSvAAL WAR ITEMS.

The German subjects, residing in the
Transvaal, has arrived at Berlin, which
place they went for the express pur-
pose of lodging a complaint against
England for the cruel treatment they
received at the hands OF the British at
johannesburg. They assert that 400
German subjects of both sexes were
arrested there and sent TO a seaport
from which point they were shipped TO
Flushing, where the British landed
them penniless. They were arrested,
according TO the statement of the dep
utation, in shops and taverns and even
in their beds, and were hurried away
barefooted and only half clad, losing
everything they had.
1t now seems certain that DeWet,
finding it hopeless TO make his way
eastw ard, has recrossed the Magalies-
berg. with a few wounded, with the
intention of returning to the Orange
River colony. He is in very different
condition from that when he left Beth
elehem with six or eight guns and 1000
men. His guns have mostly been bur-
led and his personal following cannot
be more than 800.
Gen. Dewet has managed to elude
Gen. Kitchener, in spite of the fact
that all the British wagons had double
teams of picked animals. The Beers
evaded the British by marching at
night over grounds known TO them,
while their pursuers were obliged to
march in the daytime.
The statement is published at Berlin
that Great Britain has paid 10000
marks as damages TO the owners of the
German bark Hans Wagner, which the
British unjustifably retained in South
African waters during the early days
of the Transvaal war.
Lord Roberts has left Pretoria and
has fixed his headquarters at Wonder
fontein, the second station west of
Machadodorp, where the bulk of the
Beers in arms are supposed to be.
The Beers on the 21st blew up por.
ton of the railway at Koetzs' drift,
five miles north of Newcastle, and
damaged the rails at a point 80 miles
south of Newcastle.
AS result of two engagements with
the Beers near Vantersburg recently,
the British report that four officers
and "a men are missing.
1t is stated that Steyn with a small
bodyguard has crossed Pinaar's river,
on his way to join Kruger at Machado-
dorp.
Commandant Oliver, Boer general,
who has caused the British any amount
of trouble, has been captured.
In an engagement at Wycksvlei,
Is miles south of Belfast, on the 21st,
Butler suffered 20 casualties.
Lord Kitchener, after forced march,
has relieved Col. Hoare and the British
garrison at Glands river
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
THE NEWS CONDENSED

Forest fires have caused $40, 000,-
600 loss in Colorado and Wyoming.
Philadelphia has population of
1908, 697, a gain of 246,733 in 10 years.
Six men lost their lives by the cav
ing in of we'll at Guthrie, O. T., on
the 21st
Five miners were smothered to death
in the Isaquah Coal Co. 5 mines at Isa-
quah, Wash, on the 21st
A triple drowning occurred at Find
lay, Chautauqua county, \. Y, on the
25th. Three young ladies were the
victims.
Forest fires recently burned %
cabins near Council City, Alaska. One
death and three persons injured is
reported.
A plot to kill King Albert, of Saxony,
was made known on the 18th, and a
youth 90 years old was arrested at
Leipsic on the charge.
A Japanese minister in London says
the powers must reach a speedy un-
derstanding in order TO avoid disas-
trous results in China.
Two men lost their lives at Union
town, Pa. on the Goth by drowning
One of the men was trying to rescue
the other when through the death en-
brace both sank.
Maryland was ravaged by terrific
electrical. wind and rain storms on the
10Th and Goth. Several lives were lost,
five or six persons injured and about
SIS, 200 worth of property destroyed.
By the explosion of a boiler in saw
mill at Glenford, O., on the 2ist, La
viga Dupler, Elsa Winegartner and
John Mclaughlin were killed. Mamma
Helser, owner of the mill, was seriously
injured
BadenPowell's forces put the Beers
to plight in an engagement near Ham
manskraal on the 2lst. The British
loss was four killed and seven
wounded, while the Beers had many
killed and wounded.
1t is reported that FIR. de Hets, n
Lazarist missionary. with 5000 con-
verts held out for six weeks against
10000 boxers armed with rifles and
swords, in small village 40 miles
northwest of Tien Tsin
In freight collision on the New
York Central at Kensico y. v, on the
night of the 21st, seven persons were
killed and others are missing. While
one train was standing at the depot a
second train dashed into it.
A number of incipicnt race riots
broke out in New York on the 26th,
the direct cause being the shooting on
the night of the 25th of John Brennan
white messenger boy, aged 20, by
John Davis, alias "Lamplighter, a
Negro. Brennan was one of crowd
of whites who tainted Davis and bull
lets from the blacks revolver lodged in
his stomach and chest. He is in hos
pital and likely TO die.
A Rome dispatch says: Bresci, the
assassin of King Humbert, has asked
for postponement OF his trial until
witnesses can arrive from the United
States
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
A Peculiar Freak OF Lightning.

Lightning struck the residence of J..
b. Nash, at Traverse City, on the morn
ing of the 23d, and badly shattered the
building. Miss Lottie Nash, aged Is,
was standing in the back doorway
when the shaft struck, and was terri
bly, burned The lightning struck her
foot, tearing off the shoe and shatter-
ing and mangling the foot in a horri-
bic manner. The whole inside of the
member from instep to sole, was
burned out, and the foot may have to
be amputated. The girl was conscious
all the time, and suffered great agony.
The lightning struck several other
buildings during the storm, but did
little damage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
CHINA WAR NEWS.

1t was stated by members of the o..
S cabinet on the 9lst that the Chinese
establishment, instead OF being gov
eminent, appears 10 be an enormous,
headless affair, without knowledge OF
what IS for its best good and without
power To enforce its wishes. With the
recognized ruler in flight no one seems
tolInow who, is nybody, If directing its
affairs. As China is an absolute mon
archy, without any legislative branch,
the emperor and empress dowager are
all-powerful, and practically they are
the empire Of China. Under the pres
ent remarkable conditions, the United
States will act with extreme caution
in whatever steps ii may take toward
solution of the pending problems. In
the meantime, there is reason to believe
that the United States and all the
other powers interested will keep
their armed forces on the ground, SO
that order may be maintained and, at
least semblance of stable government
brought out of the existing chaos.
Therefore the United States will not
lend its aid to stop hostilities.
The U. 5. has taken the lead in re-
plying to China that there will be no
temporizing negotiations, and there
is every reason to believe the powers
will be united in this same policy. The
answer of the United States was
quickly followed by similar action on
the part of Germany. They both re-
fuse TO enter into negotiation with Ii
Hung Chang, believing his credentials
are insufficient to empower him TO act
The Chinese situation developed lit
tie of Importance on the cath. 1t is
stated frankly by the officials in the
state, war and navy departments at
Washington that no dispatches have
been received bearing on the problem
which has yet to be solved, namely,
the disposition of China's affairs at the
hands of the powers.
On the 23d 800 Americans attacked
the Imperial palace at Pekin and cap
tured four of the courts. The Ameri-
can flag is flying over the imperial
granary, and the imperial bank has
been looted.
During an engagement seven miles
from Tien Tsin on the 10th, Col. Whit
caused the enemy to disperse after
killing about 100 The Americans had
five wounded.
The L. 5. is opposed to any division
of territory in China. and every re-
source of diplomacy will be used to
prevent it.
The work of the L. S. in China has
been practically accomplished, 1.-THE
only obligation remaining is to restore
peace.
According to Shanghai advices the
Russians, Germans and japanese have
left PelIin in pursuit of the empress.
The native Christians in northern
China survived the attacks upon them,
but are now homeless and destitute.
The L. S. will send no more troops
to China unless conditions change.
1t is probable that American forces
will remain in China all winter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
1000 c. Els Stranded In Paris.

Nearly 1000 Christian Endeavorers
from the United States are stranded
in Paris for lack of funds, after going
through remarkable experiences. AS
stated by the Endeavorers, they each
paid in advance TO a Boston tourist
agency lump sum of several hundred
dollars, which was to cover all the ex-
peLses of a 10-weeks trip TO Europe,
including steamboat berths, railroad
fares in England, France, Switzerland
Italy and Germany, accommodations at
hotels, carriage rides, ETC. The tour
list agency had chartered two North
German Lloyd steamers to carry the
Endeavorers to London, but just be-
fore the date set for their departure
both vessels were destroyed by fire at
Hoboken. This delayed the prospec-
tive trip three weeks, as no other YES
sdfs could be secured, and by the time
the delegates arrived on the continent
they found the hotels crowded with
visitors, and that the hotel landlords
would not honor the coupons ISSUED by
the tourist agency on account of the
delay. This, of course, necessitated
the delegates going down in their
pockets which caused all sorts of en-
barrassments and Inconvenience, as
they supposed the expenses for the
trip had been paid for i'll advance, and
in a great many cases what pocket
money they had had been spent in one
way or another. DIR. Hill, of Salem, a
trustee of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, attempts to minimize the i'm
portance of the affair, but admits that
$50, 600 were tied up; that the railway
coupons were out of date, and that the
tourist agency has been compelled to
refuse aid to the tourists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
Copper From Sandstone.

Experiments are being made in the
extracting of copper from sandstone,
in which shape it is found in the west
ern portion of ontonagon county, and
if successful it will mean much to that
county. There is an inexhaustible
supply of copper in that locality, but
the fact that it was in the form of fine
grains scattered through soft sand
stone has prevented its being profit
ably mined" so to speak, by the
usual processes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
sharkey Only Lasted Two Rounds.

Whipped into insensibility in less
than two rounds is the story in brief
of Tom Sharkey's meeting with Bob
Fitzsimmons at the Coney Island Sport
ing club, New York, on the night of
the cath. Fitzsimmons was the victor,
Sharkey the loser. Fitzsimmons said
all along tibet when an opportunity
presented itself he would prove con-
clusively that he was Sharkeys super
Tor and settle accounts for the injustice
done him when he met Sharsey in CAL
iforna four year ago Sharkey was
equally confident that he would prove
TO be Fitzsimmons' master in the ring
but the result of the battle and the
brevity of it proved that Fitzsimmons
is still a great fighter and able to beat
the best of the heavyweights.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
X orr. Convention AT DetroIt

The Knights of Pythias convention
which is being held at Detroit this
week brought a multitude of visitors
to that city. Members commenced
arriving by train and boat on the after
noon of the 26th, and before midnight
it was estimated that fully 1000 visi-
tors were in the city. A pleasing
feature of the assembly from the start
was the apparent good-fellowship that
exists among the knights
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
Charged with Train wreckInr.

couple of Orion township women
became exasperated because the cleo
tric cars wouldn't stop for them where
they desired, so they put big plank
across the track and allowed that
they'd have time to climb aboard
while the motorman was removing it.
Now they have found themselves in
serious trouble, having been arrested
for attempted train wreeking and
bound over to the circuit court for
trial
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
Treaty signed with spain.

Minister Storer, at Madrid, informs
the state department at Washington
that a treaty of amity, commerce and
navigation and general intercourse has
been signed Professionally by the min
lister of state and himself. This prac-
tically marks the last step in the ON
plete restoration of relations between
Spain and the United States.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
A Woman In the Case.

Donald Gray and Maurice Hutchin-
son. colored, of st. Paul, Mimi, armed
with razors, on the night of the Goth
fought duel, which lasted more than
half an hour. The fight was witnessed
by large crowd of spectators Both
were horribly cut and Gray will die.
The trouble was about a woman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
Disease In Michigan.

Reports TO the state board Of health
show that diarrhea, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, cholera infantum, and dysen-
terry, in the order named, caused the
most sickness in Michigan, during the
past week. Smallpox was reported at
places, cerebro-spinal meningitis at
8, diphtheria at II, whooping cough at
II, measles at "a, scarlet fever at A.,
typhoid fever at "a, and consumption
at 1s3.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
A Victim of Malpractice.

Michel Ryan, who, with others, ac-
companied Constable John Milstead to
serve warrant for malpractice, on
Mrs. DIR. c. NJ Wright. of Gilman, H.,
on the night of the Goth, was fatally
shot by an unknown inmate of the
woman's lying-in hospital. The victim
of the alleged malpractice was a 10
year-old girl, named bessie Salter. The
town is in fever Of excitement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30

Cadillac will soon have free mail de
livery service.
The goth annual reunion of the Ing
ham County Soldiers and Sailors as
ISOLATION will be held in Mason, Sept
is and 10.
The annual report Of the state board
Of pharmacy shows that there are now
3,1OO registered pharmacists and $50 as
sistants in Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
BASE BALL.

Below we submit the Official standing OF the
clubs OF the National and American leagues up
toand including Monday, August 27th
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30

Two deaths and Is prostrations from
the heat were reported at Pittsburg,
Pa, on the Goth.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30

The annual crop bulletin just issued
by the Ontario department of agricul-
ture shows that this seasons harvest
of fall wheat will be 5000, 600 bushels
greater than last years crop.
The Kansas City firemen captured
the cup at the Paris exposition. BE
sides this the officers received gold and
silver medals and 600 francs was di-
yided among the officers and men.
A deliberate attempt was made at
midnight on the 10th to burn and pill
lage the village Of Smithfeld, Ill. Only
the combined efforts OF the / 500 inhab-
itants saved the place from destruction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-30
GRAIN, ETC.

sDetroit-Hay, No Timothy sii % per ton
Potatoes, 45c per bu Live Poultry, spring
chickens, SIC per ID; fowls, Sc; turkeys. loo;
ducks, 9Iic. Eggs strictly fresh, l3c per dozen.
Butter best dairy, lsc per lb creamery 2lc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-02

Moaen BON fi1 9euieien bate. Mber
bate lie nidt eeiagt, oab lie ibn liebte?
nebrieens bate iie BON elmer @&ulo
Qeipro1en, bic lie tpieber 9utma9en
tpolle. War es nur @roBmutb, mar es
bic Qodbersieteit, bic ct an ibr tannte,
mas lie 9etrteben bate. ietne 9efreiung
au perfu9en?
@liia partete ber9ebens auf Elm Wort
aus Mlbre9ts Wunbe. Mebmdtbig
lddelte lie Dor fi6 btn, benn tbr fein.
fabliser 0rauenftnn abnte, mas In benz
neben ibr Gtebenben porains. 3rue lie
bod ielbit bic @9ulb oaran, bab er
iid ibr Wer6alten nod INNER ni9t gang
ertldren fonnte. .Wtr tbut es tpeb i'm
0eraen um ben alien Water 9enbrits, i"
faete iie leiie. nSbn ielbf, Der fur bas
Naterlanb 9efollen, tpirb Wan9er be-
reiben, benz Elm fdpereres Coos 9etpors
ben IT,"
,Sie ober, @liia. feline Braut-2A
Ste unterbra9 ibn, ebe er ben Sab
nollenben tonnte. .2leinmiitbieer
iaste lie NIT fanftsm Dortpurfe. sd
ipdre 9enhrif ein treues Weib eetrors
ben nod unierer Batter Willen. Mber
mein 9era bat ibm teinen aueenblid
eeb6rt-"
rgliia !@-2auter Subel Hang aus
benz einen Worte beraus.
Sic aber rei9te ibm Die 9anb. ~Was
Id Sir i'm Nnseii9te Der @sfabr be.
tannt babe, baf Du es 10 i@netl per-
eefieu?"
Oa rib Mlbre@t iie an fetne BruH,
unb geioe fiibltsn, tuie ibre Gerjen elm.
amber ent9eeenidlugen. @liia aber
fliiiterte leife: rWeibt Gu nod, pte
mir CUR StrauBenfarm ritten unb Du
@rdben unb 9eden nabmit-unb i'd
Sir nad? Ga fling meine 2iebe an,
unb Dir nur fat mein 1ers eebDrt ieit
iener Stunbe.
Sn boloer 0eriddmtbeit barg fie ibr
9aupt on feiner 8ruit unc CAB iid
9ana bem ieli9en gemubtiein BIN, bob
alle Notb unb alles Qeib ein Gnbe babe,
ba lie ben ibr gieen nannte, benz all
ibr Denfen ge9olten bate In ben lanoen
trauri9en Woden.
Ga b6rten iie 8eibe pl6bli9 G9ritte
uno fubren auseinanber. Mliee @rep
tanb por i5nen unb fab nit babglhben-
ben 8liden auf bas elldlt&e paar.
~@9amloies Weib,A 3if9te lie ber-
bor, .tpagen sic es, bier an bieiem
Drte Der ernfen arantenpileae Sbre
Werfiihrungstlinfe 5u beriudenP"
Wtt gum S4laae erhobener Ganb
mar lie auf bic t6btli9 erf9rodene gliia
augeitiir5t. Mber ellbre9t mar bajtpii9en
9eiprun9en unb batte lift Qanbgelent
aepadt.
(6OrtlebunQ fofut).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-02
(6ortiebune folgt).
9ambbeit fam midbt sebeiIt tuerSen

9aubbeit fanm mid,t gebetIt tuerben
6ur6 lofale Npplitationen, tueil iie ben
franfen Gbeil bes Obres niht erreichen
f6nnen. Sc giebt MIR einen gSeq, bic
Eoubbeit au turiren unb ber lit 6urda
t0nititutionelle Seilmittel. 9aubbeit
tuirb burb einen ent5inbeten 2uftanb
Der ibleimigen Mustfei6ung Der Guitadi<
lden @6bre peririabt. Benm bie1e
&bbre iidb ent5iinbet, babt ibr einen
rnnpelnben Son ober unpontommenes
@ebbr; nnb tuenn iie gang eeibIoiIen lit,
erfolst Eaubbeit, mn6 tpenn sic Gntaiins
bun9 nibt geboben unb ,oiele 21bre tuie<
Der in ihren 8ebbrigen 3uitanb periebt
tuerben tam, .tpirb bas @ebbr fir INNER
serit5rt tuerben; neun Safe mnter sebn
tuer6en 6urd 8atarrb peruriaebt, fuel<
der nibts alS elm ent5iin6eter 3uItano
6er ibleimigen Dber1aben lit.
gSir tuollen einbunbert OolIars fir ies
ben (burb &a:arrb peruriabten) sau
bDn 9eubbeit geben, ben mir ni6bt burh
Ginnebmen BON SnlI'S &atarrb<&ur bei<
len t6nnen. 9aBt Guh umionft gircu<
lare fonmen.
s. s. gbenep 60, 9olebo, ..
DE Bertnuft pon alien Npotbetern.
Ireis 70 Gents bic Jlaihe.
9au's 5amilien Billen iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-02

= Gin pom %. Suli batirter Brief
oes britiiben @eianoten Sir Claude
WtcOonalo in 8etineiit in 9afu ein=
9etroffen. Oanab tpuroe bic @e=
ianotlbaft bonn 16. Suli an belagert
uno ibtper beoranet, am q. rpmroe
leoob elm Waffenitillitano abeei6los
len. Won ben Naiirten in ben 8e=
ianotibaftseebauben murben 63 Ser
lonen getDotet, eini1lieBlib eines
Offi5iers unb 5meier Dolmetiber, unb
70 pertpunoet. Die 8erluIte Der
gbineien beaiffert iid auf iiber 1000
Mann.