davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
COnvfncfnE.

The methods employed by ex-Gov- ernor Throekmorton of Texas to make clear the claims of his clients were perhaps unlike those of any other law yer. but they often carried conviction with them.
 At one time he was defending a man who was on trial for murder in Gaines vile, Tex. He desired to make it plain to the jury that the man whom his eli ent had killed, although in his shirt sleeves and without pistol pocket. might have been we'll armed.
 "Can you see any signs of arms about me?" demanded the general, talk ing off his coat and standing before the jurors.
 They shook their heads.
 Watch mev' he said dramatically. and with that he proceeded to draw a. pistol from under each arm. one from each boot leg and from the back of his neck bowie knife of most sinister as- pect.-Youth's Companion.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
SINGER MACHINE co. STRIKE.

One hundred and fifty hands in the asscnl bling room of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, Elizabeth, N. J., struck on Wednesday because a non-un1on man was hired to work among them. The strikers declare that 2,700 men will go out unless the non-union man is dismissed. The Singer Co.,, it is as- serted. has enough machines compler- ed to stand a siege for year. over 6.OOo men, women and boys are em- ployed in the factory.
 The company may have machines enough ahead and if the laboring peo- pie do not buy them they will always have them on hand.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
FRENCH PROVERBS.

Indifference is the heart sleeping. A good intention makes but a short ladder.
 To be happy one must have nothing to forget.
 The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat oneself.
 The sorrows of today make the hap pfness of tomorrow.
 The slave is not she who is sold. but she who gives herself.
 It is rare that the heads of kings are made to fit their crowns.
 Happy is he who is not obliged to sacrifice any one to duty.
 For all misfortunes there are two remedies-time and silence.
 The greatest, the strongest, above all the cleverest, man Is he who knows how to wait
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

The meeting of the Central Labor
 Union was largely attended on Thurs
 day evening. J. J. Broadbrook resigned as president and W. Doherty of the unexpired term. The secretary was in structed to cooperate with a commit tee to inform the mayor and the board of aldermen of the fact that the eight hour ordinance is openly violated ill many instances. Reports from the va rious delegates prove that the locals are on the increase throughout the city.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Reform in State Election Laws Like
 Ly to Go Through.

Reform in State Election Laws Like
 ly to Go Through.
 Even Connecticut has moved a peg 7.head. It must be that foreign-bor1l voters have turned the scale. Now lhere is political reform which is little short of a revolution in the little Nutmeg State.
 Since 1918, almost century ago, the people Of Connecticut have been bound Dy the provisions of constitution which gave the control of legislation into the hands of a minority, and made farce of popular government. The system of representation by towns instead of by population. and the election of State officers by a ma jority instead of a plurality. while SCI wing we'll enough century ago, has of late years made Connecticut @ State of rotten boroughs.
 This served the purpose of the dom- inant party, and all efforts for a change were thwarted But at last the people have obtained a chance to
 Hey live spoken.
 Institutional amendment was
 esta blishing the plurality rule
 fgction of State officers. This
 Ze Step toward emancipation. Yet more important was the approv- Fa1 of a call for a constitutional con- ventiOn, the main purpose of which is the reform of the basis of representa- tion. When this is accomplished, Con- necticut will take her place among those States in which the people real ly rule.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Raffcd.

Baftcd. Colonel" asked the beautiful grass widow. ''is your ideal tall or short?" How can you ask me such a question" he replied. looking around to see that no witnesses were present, when you are only medium?"
 Then she called him naughty boy" and pretended that she believed he was aatterer-Chicago Record-Herald.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Two Good Arguments.

'I say that Adam and Eve never cx- isted.' declared the first theological disputant.
 ''Oh. but they did" answered the sec ond theological disputant.
 How do you know they did2 Were you there?"
 How do you know they didnts Were you there?"-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
A .Judxe of Wines,

Butler-Master says you're to have glass of this before you go. Mrs. Giles. Now, that's some rare good stuff, that IS. an will do you a world of good!
 Mrs. Giles-Well. it certainly do taste better than the physic I be in the 'abit of takin'!
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
In Strenuous Texas.

Tenderfoot ton Texas ranch)-I should think it would be a lot of trouble for a man to pick out his own cattle from among so many.
 Cowboy-Oh. that's an easy matter. The trouble begins when he picks out some other mans cattle. See?-Chicago News
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
ROSf0n Reaux.

Harris-If you knew he was lying. why didn't you tell him so?
 , Buck-What would have been the use! He knew he was lying, fast enough, and he would not have felt so pleasant to- ward me if had let him know knew it too-Roston Transcript
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
A Class Cement.

A good cement to fasten glass letters upon glass. windo Ss. etc, consists of one part india rubber, tree parts mastic and fifty parts chlotoform. Let the mixture stand several days in . closed vessel and apply rapidly.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

No man can understand too thor oughly the conditions of the industry in which he is employed. Every work man should supply himself with the journals of his trade and study them as carefully as does his employer. Time spent in this way cannot fail to bring a reward
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
A Pointed Affair.

"Is there any point to my poem2' asked the new contributor.
 ''There is," replied the editor, s'but il is an exclamation point. Con stitution.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
EncOuragfnE Him. '.

"I have a very short memory" said Willie Washington self accusingly.
 ''One would never think it from the stories you tell" answered Miss Cayenne sweetly ly.-Washington Star.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Enough.

Well. mamma, he called me a liar; that's why l smashed him." But, my son, that didn't prove that you weren't liar"
 "No, but it proved that he was. cause he admitted it before l got done with him."-Philadelphia Press.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
For Love.

Be-I understood she married him for his money.
 She-No. it was for love. He-Love. indeed? She-Oe course. Love of his money Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
The Arms and the Man.

'T hear, MTs. Jones, that your husband has two <evolSers and a Winchester rife for any burglars who may call"
 "He had. but they came the other night and stole them"
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Hadn't Been Idle.

''Hav' exclaimed the first flea. "Been on 0 vacation. eh?' Well" returned the second flea, 'I've been on a tramp for 0 month. ."-Phila- delphia Record.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

Think of a union of Chinamen. Yet that is what is now in existence in New York city. The Chinese laundry workers of that city have formed a
 !nion-to improve the wage schedule.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Giant. Nearly Twenty Feet r.ll

The giant Ferragus, who was slain by Orlando. the nephew of Charie- magne. was eighteen feet high. He al- ways accompanied the army on foot. there being no horse tall and strong enough to carry him. Platerus in his published writings tells of q giant whom he examined at Iucerne whose body measured 19 feet inches and 3 lines
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

Tn Scotland a twentieth of the area is forest land. The greater portion of the country is mountain heath and lake The cultivated land is comparatively very limited in its area.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
The Mis.fs.ippi.

Before the coming of the VI America the Mississippi riv9 known by different name evl miles of its course. Each trfbeOt th6t dwelt along its banks gave it name. and more than thirty of these local designations are preserved in the nar- ratives of the early travellers.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Politely Put.

P0Iffefy Put. Anxious Father (from top of stairrm Say. Mary Jane! Mary Jane-Yes. papa. Anxious Father Is it II q Mary Ja1e-Yes. papa Anxious Father-W/ maIanSy complinieq kindly close the outside.-Chicago
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
An Enkeffeyer's Opinion.

"Pa. who was it first said Delays are dangerous?
 ''Oh. l dunno. Some fellow that was engaged to his wife q lo:lg. long time. l suppese."-Chicagu Recurd- Herald.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

The union label stands for every thing that you stand for. If it is n0t worth looking after, neither are you
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

J. M. La Monte of Bound Brook. N. H. met with q fatal accident Wednesda It is supposed that while walking
 her sleep she fell from her bedrod window upon an upright pole that s,t ported q rosebush alongside of the house. The pole penetrated the lower part of the abdomen and came out ri- most at her breast.
 At the close of meeting of the trus- tees Of the Mckinley National Mcmo- cial association, held in Senator Han ma s office in Cleveland, O., q long state
 ment was issued to the public outlining 2 t!.e association's plans. 1t is proposed to raise about $1.5OO,O0O by popular subscription to build a marble nlesalo- rial at Canton in honor of the late pres ident.
 Twenty-one per cent of the popula tion of the United States attend public schools and per cent of the rest private schools, according to the annual report of the commissioner of education The grand total in all schools. elementary I secondary and higher, public and pri- vate, for the year ended July !. 1900 was 1s,O20, ITO pupils, an increase of 2S2.34S over the previous year. William Miller, convicted of the gigantic 520 per cent Franklin syntii. l cate swindle in Brooklyn and sela- fenced to ten years in state prison, has 1 been granted new trial by the ap l rellate division of the supreme court l 4 new trial is granted on the ground ] that Miller was tried for grand lar | ceny, whereas he should have beer 4 l EretenseS.
 1 President Roosevelt will make change in the character of messages tt
 congress by con1ining his message t< 1 his own comment on adninistratiy,
 and legislative problems He will no Incorporate in it abstracts of tie re ports of different heads of depart l ments, but will leave the secretarie t., speak for themselves. It is safe t
 say tho message will be emphatic ol | the question of q strong navy. | The will of the late Charles c. Del l monico, the famous New York restau l rateur. who died in Colorado. has beel 1 filed in that city. It is dated March 1G l 1885, and bequeatls all the propert.
 to Rosa Delmonico, an aunt; Josephin 1 C. Delmonico. his sister, and LorenZ
 c. Delmonico. his brother. The witlou l Mrs Jeanne E. Delmonico. is not men
 toned in the will or ill any cod ci
 They were married about a year 't%t
 long after the will was drawn.
 Mrs. F. D. Gillespie, a great-granG
 daughter of Benjamin Franklin an
 one of PhiIadelphia's most prolninc,l
 women. is dead at her home there ! aged eighty years. Her father. Wi
 liam John Duane. was secretary 0
 the treasury under President Jaekso
 and was summariIy removed by t,l
 president for refusal to comply wi;
 his order to remove the public funt!
 from the Bank of the United States
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
The Human Face.

The proper length of the forehead is one-third of the length of the face. The nose should also measure one-third, the mouth and chin together the other
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Quite Otherwiae.

She-So she refused you?
 He-Yes: she said she didn't have the heart to marry me.-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24


 poned.
 Karpenesion, Greece, is to be by electricity. Karpenesion is N lage Marcos Bozzaris was defendfnA in 1923 when he fell in a mimight softie of Greeks against the Turks. The Japan Mail. publishes state. ment to the effect that Russian officers have been urging Korea to fortify the coasts of the peninsula and offered tC secure the money for the purchase without interest.
 Count yon Bulow has completed tho =" his clianctllorsh.p, the event eIiciting extended press com
 of the papers do full itTs tice to his achievements, pointing out ,,,.rtic,t.;trl:.' his success ;n the field o1 foreign policy. @
 The gold medal for science conferred by Emperor William on Professor Vfr chow is possessed by 10 other member of the medical and law faculties o1 the University of Berlin and by only three members of the philosophical fac ulty, including Mommsen, the histo rian.
 4 dispatch from Rome describes the strike of the bakers as a grave affair The people of Florence and Milan are in need of bread. The government k supplying the master bakers with mel from the public service, but their out but is not at all adequate to the de Inand.
 Ill dense fog the Canadian Pacific steamer Hating, from Skaguay to Van couver, went ashore at Tucker bay Jarvis island, on Sunday, and is now hard and fast upon the rocks. The Hating had on board ITO passengers There was no panic, and the passen gers were soon made aware that nc danger was to be apprehended. It is said the Hating will be a total loss.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Advertise in the WORKMAN

Look for the Union label.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

last ten years.
 Aguinaldo has written to a lawyer in Manila who is trying to obtain a writ of l,abeas corpus in his behalf objecting to the course taken by the
 lawyer, saying that he preferred to re- main a prisoner while there was one compatriot languishing in jail suffer ing for the Filipino cause and the i'm fnity of the Fi1ipinos."
 The wife of Dr. Owens of Steuben,
 N. Y. former member of assembly and
 at present assistant state dairy commits sioner. and her nephew. Clark Jones, l were struck by milk train on the | Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg | road near Remsen on Sunday and seri- ously injured. Mrs. Owens probably fa-
 tally
 l The naval estimates for the year end
 ing June 30. 1903, have been made pub 1 lie at the navy department. The total
 amount is $9S.91O.9S4 against SIT 7,924,-
 535 appropriated for the current year. The chief increases are S2,G00,0O0 for ] construction. $2,0OO,OO0 for armor and
 $129,355 in the appropriat ton for yards
 and docks.
 A report on the population by sex,
 general nativity and color of the sever
 al states and territories has been issued. 1t shows that the males humber go,
 O59, PAP and constitute 51.2 per cent of the total population in 1900. while the females number 31.244, ,145, or 4S.8 per
 gent. There is a slightly larger propor. ton of females now than ten years ago. { Isabella, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

An anarchist editor has been fent tc prison in F; rim for approving A@lA;a ley's assassination.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08
Seffeutlides Sr6elter. GOnsert

9nueltnot's Orheiter aibt laut Gns
Seiae, wie proiettlrt. om SOuntaa Io6s
mittn9 in Der @ermania- Saae Elm Dfs
fentlihes GonSsrt, in pelhem elm ieines
8rOsromm sur 8urdfiibtuna tOmmen
uiro. I'm 9Illen gu ermUalidlen oieIe
Gunserte su beiuhen, 1T Der @intritts.
preis uuf mn l5c. feIteefebi woroen.
Die @iuIitliebhaber uuierer Sta6t iol.
ten oieles neue llnternehmeu in jeoer
8eile nnteriiiiben. 8eionoers uuIeru
GeutIden biirfien oieIe gpnSerte cine an.
eenebme gbwe6slung biloen, I;no fe's
bod 10 BON Der alien 6eimatb Der aes
m6bnt, mo Der @nter nit ieiner Samilie
an 8ofenta9s sabenoen uber an Sonns
tag gtnhmittagen in ben CONCERT. @ars
ten 9eht uno onielbIt bel einem iriihen
9rnnt uno einem trditieen SmbiB ben
8ldn9en Der WuIit lnuiht. Sir unlere
iunsen 9eute mare es jeoeniolls audi
beRer, penn iie iolde @On5erte beiu6.
ten, als bub iie irsenbwO lidtideuen
lining treiben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08
SOdbSeitsglOfell.

9Im 9ienitaa Mor9eu irurben in
Der ct. SOiepb'S &ntbeorale 6r Us m.
.Sieeer, Glert in Mihefs 8rouerei,
uno 1rl. emma &iefe, Die
dlteite 9o6ter BON @iaarren. Inbrifaut
&ieie, 9etrnut. gIls Sroutfiihrer uno
Srnntiiibrerin fltneirteu Sr. gbeO. Sic.
Ger, elm 8ruoer bes 8rGutieoms, uno
Sri. Sutburine Rieie, zine SdweSfer
Der Srout. gadb Der Srauuna fauo I'M
@lternbouie rer 8raut, an Iabl 4. Ctr,
eine sentiitblife 5eier itntt. 81 Der ii6
am Gbeno audi Die nSioelin", peidber
Der SohSeitsunter nu9eb6rt, einltellte.
Die jnn9en 9eute baben einen aroseu
5reunbesfreis, uno on @ratulationen
mb @eidenten fehlte es barum nid,t.
sic buben iid III eiuem toiigen Seim on
iitol. 3. Str, neben Semif Sleiib'
murft, bduslid nie6eraelniien. g9ir
ienben ibnen undtrd9li6 unlere beIten
@ratulationen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08
9reisgeri6t.

getreffs zines neuen 8erb6rs fiji
jenen norwesiiben @r.SeelepbirtenDnu.
ion, Der fir ihuloie befunoen moroen
mar ieiue 5umilie i'm Stib selaiien su
babeu, ipuroe 9ienitne elm Qnnees unb
Breites nrgumentirt, Der biesbe5il0life
SIntrn9 jebOf abihldgia beidieben uno
ber inubere Idtrpn nuf orei Mornie
in's GOuntD. @eiGnsniB 9eidift. Ole
Strufe ideint cine rebt milOe 5u iein.
Stihter 8ebb BON @raub &apios
miro n1d)iten 8ienIta9 6rn. Sruit in
mebreren 5dllen, in oeuen 9eBterer 90,
pUfdt mar, pertreien.
Ser BrO5eB ae9en ieuen @innei eiotner
Tnrmer, SObu Slunuioou. bpr oen 4Olis
5ilten Wc(Srdtb nit feIieu eigenem
Sniippel 10 brutal nui ben aupf iflug.
fommt beuie. 5rsiiug, Dor ben @e.
idwOrenen Uieoer 5ur Yerbanbluug.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08
ga Gruife, Ssis., Sreitas, Den S. 1ebruar ls

r@enn nur mir fir elm paar Sabre ei'
nen IOl6en Safer bGtten !" Su @ug.
Lamb iubeln iie ibm eutseeen. 9as
9eutlftbum OeiterreidJ's i6pdrmt fir
ibn = in fait Decentralization
Mo6e.
llnb bier bel uns? Die .Se. .. Sun"
gift ionIt nidt als ionberlif beutif'
freunolid. 9O4 in ibrem seitriseu &u-
belbriei melbet ibr 9Ouboner Sertreter
r... @ilbelm 1T beute Der srbBte MU.
nar6 auf irseno eiuem 9brune, uno er
wirb audi sroB i'm biitOriiden Siune
oes @ortes lein. ;. SD bate ben aai=
ler fait Sebn Sabre lang nidt 9eieben
uuo idb mar. iiber bic Nenoerun9 in leis
mem sanSen @eien seraoeSu eritaunt
man ertennt sep6bulih initinttiu mabre
@rD6e, uno bieie ilt in ieinen 3isen gu
leien. -" 9Iu6 Die vgt. g. 8orlO"
bat Iib INNER barin gefallen, alles
9eutide coniequent gu beu6rseln mo
insbeiunbere am &aiier berum gu fris
teln. 9u6 seltern idreitt iie an leiten.
Der Steae: Ser &oiier iit beute AZ
Sabre nlt = bod na6 Seinen @rcentris
tdten Su iblieBen, iue9ielt iein gllter
ua6 ieinen 2aunen; balo lit er elm er.
srauter Seteran, bnlo ein sereiiter 0is
plOmat, balo elm Suuee, Der al Der
8abre ieiner @rUBmutter tueint."
&ann's i6Dneres Sob seben, alS il. Die.
lem ruoulb be".Subel lieat =?
9eutihlanb uno bic 9eutiden fDnnen
auf ibren &aiier itolS iein. g8eun iein
@roBuuter in Der @eididts als nWebs
rer bes &eides" fortlebeu ipirb, biirite
Der @nfel einit ben bebreren slurreideu
Seinamen erbalten: nGes &eides
8 q brer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08

@emablen iuuroen in 1900 310,255
Barrels 0tebl uno 1900 5onnen 6uts
ter; @ebrdut 177,S54 Barrels Bier;
dnseicrtigt 8, ,4Ol ,095 @ignrren; oeorudt
idglid our6idnitilid 10000 3eitun.
gen; ruDd)entlihe 8eitungen 10, ,435.
Sir oas groBe y8oOomen's Bidnid
am A. Snli bier ernnrtet man ni6t menis
ger ais 10000 biz 10000 Qeute.
@rndblt puroen pom Sanoelsrntb
bic folaenoen 8enmien:
8rdi.. Soiepb 8Oi6ert; gire.8rdi.,
@. IS. Jtepnolos; Setr. un6 S9obm.,
u. Is. @alpert.
8irettoren: @eO. 8. 8ap, Z. @.
Robbins, 8. &. 6iridbeimer, gP. y.
Tihnrnsr, SObn 8roner. 81. Is. aubu,
Rsu. 6enrD 5uoiGe, 8. s. @Olmun,
SIOnm &roner, 5rant Biuters, Wt. Z.
bnpes, 8bomns Stourum.
Dns @ebalt bes SetretGrs erb66te
man BON 5000 auf 1920 pro Sabr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08

gu 8ilbelm's Sob. Bis
lnnee 1T es Der, 10 frast ons %. o.
0oreen'Sourunt, bnB CUTE uno ans
bere @ibe iiber ggilbelm ben 8ueiten,
ees oeuti9en Reihes &niisr. gum un.
enibebrlihen Snusnuentar bierldnoiihrr
3eiinnetn ,u ashbren idieuen: sgSdr'
9Oro." .&eoetdiier," gapesbeiierrviii
ier," oaueben SpUit uno' 6ohn unt
trampibniie gsrinhe, ben Monnrder
ld6erli9 su MAIDEN al Dos mar hiei
10 ishr Sur ShoblonP iewOrosH, iaf nil
bic .,Shmiegermaiier' s8ise," 10 Ida
nno ihibie uuo 70 ihliht.
Die 3eiten baben iih gsdnosri. Del
osuiide aoiier aus Dem 6pbensol
lern 6aus bat ss in psrhdltniBmdbia
tnrSer Belt perftnnosu, iih sReipsft'
Su perihaiien - niht ben Reipeti
Der in Jurht besrinosi 1T, ipnesrr
nabre gdlfuns. 9iht nur in Geuiih
lano, ionoeru ouh i'm Nnslnnoe: bt
pisaeift nod mebr, als i'm eigsncn 8sit
100 ,isin @barotisrbilo UOn Der garisisl
6ab uno 8Hnii Deriuirri uuo idwanii.
Jn 5raHireib fam man Uisliad b0TsH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08
gSistonlin.

5ountnin @itp. 6ier
berridt jeBt in iieben Gomilien oieielbe
aruntbeit pie in 8inoua, bic goden,
jsoo6 iino ale Borii6tsmnBreaeln oe'
trOffen mOroen, un bic arnntbet aus.
Surotteu. Die 6iieHtlibsn S6uien iino
OOrldufis uuf eiie @Ode sei6lOiisu
luoroen.
Beit superior. Die bffents
lihe Sd)ule in @Onners guint III our9
Kin 5euer folt uollltduoig 5erit6rt wor'
Den. @s beinnOen iib Sur 8eit Q 9eb.
rerinnen uno etrud $50 Shiller, oouOn
Oiele nod iebr junse, in benz @ebduos
ale 9elnn9ten nber uuperiehrt ms 5reis,
ba bic 2ebrerinnen ourh ibre @eiitesgss
geumart ben glusbrub elmer gdnit ber,
binoerten. Die ilteren Shiiler balien
Die iiinseren aus benz brsnnenoen @es
bGuoe ~ entiernen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-08

SieoDnoer Bmrlinqtons
y bn unlGn9it ein9eiiibrten electriihen
9OCOmotiuen. 2i6ter, nit iuelhen audi
Die 3Hge AZ uno 4S uerieben iinO, be.
Udhren Iidl gang uOr5iieli6. Die Coco
motiuiiibrer IinO ourd bns belle 9idt in
Sinno 9eiebt, bic 8ei6eni6eiben uno
etpaioe 6inoernilie nui Dem Babn0eleile
i9tI auf weite 9iltdnj bin Oeutlid Su
ertennen un6 Uerm6gen onber ibren 3u9
rediIeitig gum 6nlten SI brin9en, iuenn
etUas niht in SronuHs iit. 2luh Der.
nnlGBt Der auf Uiellen bin iibtbnre
2ihihein zines bernnnabenoen 8uaes
su bsionberer gorliht beim Streusen
uon 8nbnseleiieH nit 5ubrwerten. Sei
onntlen, nebIigen yld6ien erpsiit fih
ons eleftriihe 9ldt, oas bic ItGrtIte
5initerniB ourhorin9t, ielbitOeritdnOlih
nls uuu gang beionotrem @ertb iiir bic
Siherbsit oss Babnbeiriebes.
8ns tatiitii DE q aomite
oes D0uuOertjabr &lubsin
U en- BORT bat mad iedsmonntliher
Arbsii BEN nEseblid dltsiten Rnnn uno
bic dIeIie nod lebsHne 6rou oeiun6en.
Der Wnuniii Seiaias RooeIsi1 in Moss
fan, GuBlnnO, iuelfsr iein 1876. Japr
bintsr iid) bat, uno Die Glteiie 5rnu 1T
RancD 0Olliielo in Battle Greet, Mib.,
pelhe Ons III. Sabr srrei6t bot. glo'
osisip mnB ibriasns aus elmer longs
lebsen 5amilie itommsn, on iein Batter
lnut oem Beritt aud l2O Sabre oft ges
iuUrOen 1T. @r 1T niemals tront oes
usisH, bat cine llnmaiie Spiriiuoien
ueriilgi, ab'r niemnls benz @enub BON
9dbnt sebu bi9i. sn Spnnien bnben
iih 81 Gnbe oss 5abrbnnbsrts anf gluis
iorosrung perIdisotner Stdoie ilber
bunOert Beiionen semeIoei. bic Die 3abl
100 hteridriiien bnben. Die 1lieite
mar 1870, bic udbitiolssnos ll6 Sabre
aft.