davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
BURGLAR SMALL Is HAPPY.
Says He Has no Chance to Escape as
Now Confined.

Although held under on a charge of
burglary, and with excellent chances
of doing a term in the penitentiary,
Jim Small, the notorious negro burglar,
says that he is glad to be in Savannah
again. Detective Stark arrived with
Small from Charleston early yesterday
morning, and had no trouble with his
prisoner on the trip.
The burglar was not placed in the
big room at the police station. but &C.
cupies an ordinary cell on the first
floor. He appears amused at the pre-
cautions that are being taken by the
turkeys on duty, and says that he
has no show to burn his way out with
iron and officers on every side. The
negro declares that he knew from the
first that the South Carolina authori
ties had no case against him, and that
he was anxious to return here and get
rid of the burglary charge. For this
reason he secured counsel and secured
his release on writ of habeas corpus.
Small says that the detectives can
only bring one charge against him, and
that he is not worrying any. He
does not deny that he robbed the JEFF
ferson street pawn shop, and it is quite
likely that he will plead guilty to that
charge. He is wise, however, and is
holding his peace until he learns what
charges the officers intend placing
against him. Small says that in the
face of everything that has happened
and in consideration of the fact that
he has already spent much time in the
Charleston Jail. the officers should be
satisfied to let him down light. He
does not wish them to press the charge
of burning his way out of prison, and
until they have expressed themselves
on that subject he prefers not to go
into particulars concerning his daring
robbery.
Small was in the South Carolina pris-
on when Lieutenant of Police Dunn
was shot in a duel on Alexander street
with a trio of negro desperadoes. One
of the negroes was killed by the off,
GERS and the other two were captured
and placed in the same Jail with Small.
The Savannah negro talked with the
two prisoners, who said they are Mike
and George Washington. The men told
Small that they were from near Syi-
vania, and were raised in Screven coun-
ty. They talked of people well-known
by the Savannah burglar, and he Is
confident that they are wanted for
murder in Screven. The Charleston
police have also taken that tack and
are making an effort to get history
OF the Georgia desperadoeS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
More Than "A million Barrels.

Upon being apprized that the sales
of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Asso-
citation had passed the 100000 barrel
mark, for the twelve months ending
July 81 Mr.. Adolphus Busch cabled the
following words of appreciation:
"Langenschalbach, Germany, Aug. l..
1901.-Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Associ-
alton, st. Louis, Mo: Your cablegram
announcing the sale of more than a
million barrels of beer for the twelve
months past, fills me with gratitude to
my officers and men who so ably as
sisted to achieve that which has never
before been accomplished by one indi-
vidual plant in the brewing industry.
Our establishment is of international
repute, and looked upon with pride by
the people of our country.
'iAdolphus Busch, President"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
sTEINACKER SUIT DISMISSED.
He No Longer Desires Total Di-
vOrce From His Wife.

The divorce suit of George T. Stein
acker against Mary v. Schumacher was
dismissed in the Superior Court yester-
day by the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Sensational charges were made in the
petition and Mrs. Steinacker answered
with a denial and an application for
alimony.
1t was only a few days after the
bringing of the action that Stenacxer
attempted suicide by shooting himself
in the presence of his wife. The con-
tractor hung between life and death for
several days, but because of his strong
constitution managed to pull through.
The alimony suit was continued on ac-
count of his condition and now that
the action for divorce has been dis
missed the answer of the wife will nee
essarily fall.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
MAY USE THE cONvICTS.
Fair Association May Have Them
During Pleasure of Board.


The fifty county convicts of Camp
No. will be used on the State Fair
grounds during the pleasure of the
County Commissioners. This was de-
cided on at a caucus of the board yes
terday, and it was agreed to permit
victs as soon as they have completed
the work of resurfacing the Waters
road.
The camp is now within a thousand
feet of the Thunderbolt toll gate. and
Superintendent Chaplin expects that
the convicts will have completed their
work by tomorrow night Should this
be the case the camp will be moved
to the Fair grounds Thursday morn
ing, and the prisoners will be kept at
work there until the board thinks they
are required elsewhere.
President George Owens and Direc-
tors B. II. Levy, A. B. Hull and L. A.
Solomons of the State Fair Association
appeared before the board, and made
formal request for the use of the
convicts. Vice Chairman Moore of the
board, who is general manager of the
Fair Association, refrained from vot-
ing on the question, but the other
SouiHllSSlOneTS were WllliHS eIOuBH,
realizing that the county as well as
the city is anxious to make the Fair
a success.
There are several carloads more of
gravel that must be put on the Waters
road, and just as soon as this work is
completed the camp will be moved BY
Superintendent Chaplin.
Camp No. / is located at the county
farm, and is composed of women and
children and afflicted persons. There
are So prisoners at this camp, and they
are kept busy around the farm. Camp
No. has force of as able bodied pris-
oners at work digging bitches between
the Ogeechee and Middle Ground
roads There are some so prisoners at
Camp No. 4, and they are engaged in
slushing west of the city 1t is not
known just where Camp No. will be
placed after the work at the Fair
grounds has been completed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
FIGURING ON TAX RATE.
Commissioners Must First Know
what Corporations own.


what Corporations own.
A special caucus of the County Com
missioners was held yesterday for the
purpose of discussing the increase in
the tax rate for 1901. Vice Chairman
Moore presided and the commissioners
went to work with pencils and paper
for some little while. No satisfactory
results were obtained, and the board
was unable to come anywhere near
guessing just what the increase will be.
The large corporations make their re-
turns direct to Atlanta and until 1t is
known what valuation they have plac-
ed upon their property in this county
the commissioners have no way of fig
uring just what the increase will be.
The returns have already been sent to
Atlanta and will be returned to the
Chatham county officers, so far as the
property owned here is concerned, in
the very near future. At that time .he
commissioners will probably hold an
other caucus and determine upon the
new rate.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Cake Walk AT Isle of Hope Friday
Night.

The largest and the original cake
walk of the season will take place Fri
day night. There will be four couples,
one from Macon, Waycross, Jackson
vile and Savannah. Joe Brown of Sa-
vannah will lead. l will show the peo-
pie of Savannah what cake walk is.
If you want to see style and figure go
out Friday night. A $40 gold piece will
be the first prize, and a handsome
cake, donated by Mr.. A. j. Hermes, the
o. K. baker, will be the second prize.
The large new cars will leave Fortieth
street every half hour from 1880 to
IL 80: also there will be guessing
contest for the ladies and gentlemen.
Plenty of seats. No extra charge.
Dancing after the cake walk. BY no
means should you miss the supper.
am going to try myself to beat any
thing l have ever had. Yours, A. M.
Barbee.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
MERCHANT WAS BUNCOED.
Negro Made Him Believe 5O-Cent
Check Was for $50.


Prince Tyler, a negro fireman for the
Seaboard Air Line, who lives in Column
bia, passed a 5O-cent check for $50 yes
terday morning, and is held at the po-
lice station on a charge of cheating
and swindling. Tyler was arrested at
the Central Railroad depot by Detect
i've Murphy, and is also charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
The negro went into Marcus Will
liams' store, No. 221 West Broad street,
and stated that he wanted to make
purchase. He had a pay check for $50
and wanted a suit of clothing, a shirt
and a necktie. The clerk cannot read
very well, and only noticed the So The
sale was made, and Williams left the
store with new clothes and $45.10.
When Williams took the railroad
check to the bank the discovery was
made that he had been fiim-flamed
He went to police headquarters at once
and reported the matter to Superin-
tendent Reilly, who assigned Detective
Murphy to work on the case. The Off
Ger went to the Central depot suspect
ing that he would find his man there.
Tyler was on hand preparing to
board an outgoing train when nabbed
by the detective.
The officer suspected that with a
handful of silver Tyler's first act
would be to buy a revolver, If he did
not have one, and in this theory he
was correct. He reached for the negroes
hip pocket and pulled out new re-
volver loaded and ready for use. Ty-
Ter denied that he had Intentionally
defrauded the store keeper and declar-
ed that he had been told that the
amount on the face of the paper was
$50. The negro had put on his new suit,
hut the clothing and money was taken
from him al the police station. He
will be given a preliminary examna-
ton by Recorder Myrick in Police
Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Pnn-Americun Exposition.
BufrnIo and Niagara Falls.

$4,000 summer excursion ticket Savan-
nan to Niagara Falls, via Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company; permits
of stop over at Buffalo and intermediate
points. Meals and state-room on steamer
included. Tickets going via Baltimore
Line good returning via Philadelpha
Line. Buffalo a-day continuous passage
tickets, $500. Buffalo season tickets via
New York, 1920 and $500. Send for Pan
American booklet and summer-tour book.
j. J. Carolan. Agent liz Bull street. sa-
vananh.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
----e-]&~s-------
DEATH OF MRS. JANE GLOVER.
Her Funeral This Afternoon From
Trinity Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane C. Glover
whose death occurred yesterday, will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from Trinity Church. Mrs. Glover lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A.
White, on Jones street, west. She be-
came ill some four weeks ago, and it
was feared from the first that she
could not survive the attack. Her eX-
treme age was against her recovery,
and it was a matter of some surprise
that she bore up so long.
Mrs. Glover came to Savannah from
Charleston many years ago. She was
a woman of attractive manner, and
she made many friends in Savannah
who will regret her loss. She was
deeply religious and a member of Trim
ity Church. Besides Mrs. White, an
immediate relative is Mr. A. NJ. Glover,
her son. Both have the sympathy of
friends in their bereavement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
To the Mountains of Carolina and
the Seashore of Virginia..

Very low rates to the resorts of
North and South Carolina, to Old Point
Comfort, Virginia Beach and Ocean
View, Va. Tickets sold for regular
trains Aug. 81 or special train leaving
Savannah 700 a. m, Central time.
good returning up to and including
Sept. 2. E. G. Thomson, City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, 141 Bull street
Phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Quickest Time

To Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach
and Ocean View, Va, is via Seaboard
Air Line Railway. Leave Savannah
2:10 p. m. and 11:45 p. m, railroad
time, from Central depot; $1,000 for
the round trip to above points on Aug.
81 Tickets limited until Sept. 2. For
tickets and information, phone No. %,
or call at ticket office, Bull and Bryan
streets -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
shortest Line

To Old Point Comfort. Virginia Beach
and Ocean View, Va, is via Seaboard
Air Line Railway; $1,000 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 21 with Anal
limit for returning Sept. 2. Trains
leave Savannah 2:10 p. m. and las D.
m, railroad time, from Central depot
For all desired information, etc, phone
No. rs. or call at ticket Office. corner
Bull and Bryan streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Annual Mountain Excursion
Via Southern RAILWAY.

Special train will leave Savannah ZOO
a. m. Central time, Aug. II, from
Plant System station. tickets honored
also on regular trains of that date,
good returning on any train up to and
including Sept. 2. Only line by which
Western North Carolina points can be
reached without change. Extremely
low rates. Apply to E. G. Thomson,
c. P. and T. A, 141 Bull street. Phones,
S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Double DniIy Service

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway to Old
Point Comfort Virginia Beach and
Ocean View, Va. Take in excursion
to above points on Wednesday, Aug.
81. Tickets on sale for both trains that
date and limited for return until Sept.
2. Full information at ticket office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets. Phone No.
2S-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
$1,000
seashore Excursion

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 81, limited for return
until Sept. 2. to Old Point Comfort,
Ocean View and Virginia Beach. Va.
Double daily service. Quickest time.
Leave Savannah 2:10 p. m. and Has
p. m, railroad time, from Central de-
pot. Phone No. %, or call at ticket Of
flee, Bull and Bryan streets, for all in
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Special Information for Travellers

You can go VIA Seaboard Air Line
Railway all rail in both directions.
from Savannah to New York and re-
turn for $42.75, Philadelphia $500, Bal
timore $500, Washington $32. 90. Tick
cts limited to Oct. 81. This is quite a
saving to the travelling public. For
full information call at ticket Office,
Bull and Bryan streets, or write VIM.
Butler, Jr., Division Passenger Agent
Savannah. Ga,-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Safe Investment-Tn The nron,

A Safe Investment-In the property
of five stores and one block renting
for over $500 a year, and could be
made to rent for very much more by
Improvement of the upper part. The
downstairs space in this property is 30
x9O, rents for over $500: has three
stories. Call and see us. Lippman
Bros,-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Mrs. Mary Teddy Bnried.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Leddy took
place yesterday evening at 4:30 o'clock
from her late residence. No. $50 Indian
street, and from St. Patrick's Church.
The interment was in Cathedral Gene
terry. Mrs. Leddy was the widow Of
the late Bernard Leddy, gallant Con-
tederate soldier She was the mother
81 Mr.. Barney Leddy, a member OF the
IRE department
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
stop-overs Allowed

Effective Aug. 8, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will allow ,stop-overs at
New York on all tickets sold via Nor
folk and the Old Dominion Steamship
Company to Buffalo from Savannah.
Full information at ticket Office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets. Phone No.
28-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20

SOLD BEER TO PICKNICKERS.
Two savannah Negroes Arrested mt
Mcintosh StntiOn.

A crowd of Savannah colored people
held a picnic at Mcintosh yesterday.
Everything went smoothly until the
picnickers were getting ready to leave
for their homes in Savannah and else
where when the sheriff walked up and
arrested Moses James and William An
gle, both from Savannah. for selling
beer on the grounds, and took them to
Hinesville jail. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
stop-Oyern Allowed

Effective Aug. 8, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will allow stop-overs at
New York on all tickets sold via Nor
folk and the Old Dominion Steamship
Company to Buffalo from Savannah.
Full information at ticket Office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets. Phone No.
2S-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
MORMON CONVERTS RATIFIED.
Interesting Service by the Elders Mt
Isle of Hope.

Isle of Hope.
Two new members of the Mormon
faith were accepted Sunday at Isle of
Hope, when they were baptized by Ell
der H. c. Butler and his associate for
this district. The service. although IN
teresting, was witnessed by only few
people. Hereafter the Mormon elders
will hold their services at Tyhee.
Elder Butler says that the surf is an
ideal spot, and that in the future con-
verts will be baptized there. Several
candidates are being prepared by the
elders now, and will be made members
Of the faith in a short while.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
Low RATE EXCURSION

To Mountain Resorts in North Geor-
gia, Tennessee, South Carolina,
North Carolina, and Virginia, via
Central of Georgia Railway on
August 21st, 1901.
Tickets will be on sale at city ticket
Office, 107 Bull street and Central pas
senger station, Aug. 81, final return
limit Sept. 2, 1901, inclusive.
For more detailed information, apply
at ticket Office 107 Bull street, or Cen
trail passenger station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
FOR CURBs AND WALKS.
Alderman watson Will Introduce
West Broad Ordinance.

Alderman Watson will introduce an
ordinance at the meeting of Council
tomorrow afternoon to curb West
Broad street from Stone street south,
to the street TO which it may be de-
cided to pave. The ordinance will also
call for new sidewalks on West Broad
street. The work will mean that the
street will be put in readiness for the
brick pavement, the material for which
is now being piled along the edges of
the sidewalks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20
H()GAN' s
Annual Linen
Clearance Sale.

The richest, rarest and best harvest
time for busy, alertful Linen Bargain
seekers. Price is exercising a mighty
influence here. A tidal wave of reduc-
tons has swept through every depart
ment. Rapid clearance of summer
things to make room for the fall mer-
chandise that's beginning to knock for
space.
72-inch Bleached Linen Damask, s5c
6S-inch Bleached Linen Damask, 75c
Pinch Bleached Linen Damask, $1Oo
kind, S5c.
72-inch Bleached Linen Damask, SIPS
kind, 99c.
72-inch Bleached Linen Damask, $1.75
kind, $1.49.
72-inch Bleached Linen Damask, $1.5O
kind, SIPS.
72-inch Bleached Linen Damask, $40
kind. $197.
ask, soc kind, 43c.
68-inch Half bleached Linen, Dam
ask, 60c kind, 49c.
oV-lncH OnDledcneu Linen DamdSk,
45c kind. SOC.
60-inch Unbleached Damask, 35c
kind, 25c.
10xS Fringed Linen Sets, $500 kind,
s349.
SIS Linen Napkins, $3.50 kind, $1.33.
5-8 Linen Napkins, SIPS kind, CSC.
ga Linen Napkins, $3.50 kind, SIPS.
ga Linen Napkins, $1.75 kind, S1.49.
ga Fine Linen Napkins, $500 kind,
Sab
Fancy Damask Hemstitched Towels
rs cents.
Fancy Huck Hemstitched Towels Csc.
Large Linen Huck Towels 10c.
20x40 Linen Huck Towels, $3.50 kind,
dozen $500.
Extra Large White Linen Huck
Towels Csc.
DANIEL HOGAN
COR. BRoUGHToN AND BARNARD.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-20

There is nothing so refreshing as
cqSk's Imperial Champagne.-ad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
RIctn aus Staot
uno 1tu9eseno.

= 6err 20. Bed bat ii6 elmer
operation tpegen zines 2eioens ar Der
Safe u~nter5rsen unO befinoet ii4 in
Sopesgsfabr.
8eder Bros, 2obIen unb SoI5,
Selep6on 254. 8. unb 8aibingtons
Strabe.
= Sm Ct. Soiepb's Spipitul iturb
i'm @lter BON so Sabren Srau Giiias
bstb Mepers. Sin Sobn, Rep. !Seinz
rid Mepers in ct. 2puis, &c., iiberz
lebt bic 8eritprbene. Die 8eerbigung
fanp gu Nsu Wien i'm bieiisen GOuntp
itatt.
s.. g. Granben. peutiger Wopotat
unb Notar. .Simmsr 413 SffieesGe'
tGube. o. une Wairss trose.
- Sreitas Morssn itarb Serr So
bonn Setnri6 Wiegano in ieiner
Wpbnung 585 @arfitlb 4penue. @s
iiberleben flint &inber: georg. So
bann, 2ena. Srau S. 20. Miaer unb
5rau q. g. 8rabam.
= s. 8. Gsel6of, 2ei6enbeftatter,
1850 Soma Ctr. Selepbon 361.
- Sin i6rsdibslr SslbItmorb
piro aus @aterloo, Sa., be-
ri9tet: 70. $. 9almsr, @eit 4. St.
begging am Mittpod Qbenb LETTER
0o6e Sslbitmoro burd Gri4ieben.
!9err palmer mar ieit etliden Monaz
ten leiOenD unb apar nit einem Sc
pG9s (Sumor) i'm Magen. Gr bprste
BON ieinem S9piegeriobn, g.. W.
Sobee cine 22<talibrige Slinte, sins
in ieinen Stall, iebte ii6 auf elne
&iite in cine Gde, itiibts bic Waffe 10,
bab bic Miinbuns oes 2uufes serabe
mitten ppr feiner Stirn itanb; Dann
beriibrte er ben Srifer nnb augenz
tiidli1er Sob mub fpobl bic Solse
aetpeien iein. Sruu 8ppee bDrte ben
S6ub, unb als Tie binsutam, fano iie
i'm nod in iiBenber Stelung, aber
tobt. Der uneliidlide damn mar IA
Sabre alt. gr binterldBt feline Jrau
unb spei QbOptiDzS O4ter.
- Dr. Mep,rs. 2O72 Sadfon ctr.
- gu Spsrspiae itarb Srau ales
ranber Srommelt, seborene Qnna
Sberefia Sporrer, i'm 4lter bon AZ
Sabrsn. Ius 8aiern sebiirtis, tpuroe
iie 1870 in Operspile nit Srn. q.
Srommelt setruut. Gs betrauern bic
8eritorbene ibr 9atte unO feds ainz
Der, barunter Srau Sr. Sietri4 bon
prairie bu Gbien, Nis. Die Sabins
sei4teoene mar cine brape 6riitli9s
Satin unb Mutter. MOse tie ruben
in Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Ser bu5p'tc 0r,bii6nf nno bic Gle
trauirirage.

Sn Osr GatGcbrale baltgn Die paus
liiten Batter cine MiiliOn as. Nu4s
benz am OonnerStag @benb elmer Der
Batter cine 4niprd6e iiber oaS Safer
btr ll~nmdbtgteit beenbst bate, frat
Der bD6n'ite Gr3bif6of Dor uno belt
cine beionoerS energiide Preotgt gu
Guniten ieiner 5emperen5zI niiateH.
IS pdren in BEN 8dnten &drten pers
tbeilt, ipel6e ba5 9eriprehen georudt
babsn: Plus 9iebe gu 8ptt uno fir
ous Wobl meiner Seele, psrIprede i1
mid geiItiger 8etrGnte gu entbalten!"
Ser Gr5b.f6of ermabnte einortns-
liGit, oieie &arten bod 81 unterSet6z
eaen. Gr ertldrte Ddnn unter QrDez
kem: vG5 i9mer5t mid, 10 piele &az
fboliten i'm 9etrdntebanbel gu ieben.
'9ie Stride trauert oariiber unD perz
'bietet es. Bollet Sbr Oesbalb ni4t,
incline lleben Mtanner, etpus tbun, unO
Der Stride belfen, ben Seufel betdmz
pfen? Soft pirb Sud Dafiir perant=
portli4 balter, tpenn SIR ni6t Dieler
srDBten guten Sadie Cure 9iilfe
Ieibt9" Gr eradblte, pie er uuf ieiner
5irmungsniie geb0rt babe, Dap
Sulponteepers auf einen Yrieiter Sc
i6ohen Eaten, neil berielbe ibre
8irt1i6aft BON Der 8anael berab gez
6ranotmdrtt bate. Gr iagte, es pdren
BpeifeIOs perionen in Dubuque, bic
1bn runter feds SUB @robpDen"
|niinihten, neil audi er tbue, mas
'iener Yrieiter getban. @r iagte alsz
Dann Die SalOonteepers bitten ii9 gu
elmer groBen Irmee Des Seufels 5uz
Iammengetban, um oas @eieb 9ottes
|unb Dss Staates an5uFeinben. Der
IgrSbiI6of fam gu Gnoe ieiner gfebe
|pieoer allf Die SemperenSz8arten suz
kiit unb fagte: v@enn irgenD elm
Ger bier lit, bteie &arte ni6t
IunterSei6nen tann, bann beDauere i6
|ibn; i6 i6Gme mid ieiner uno min
(ibn nt9t tennen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Sn Saben Der nrucn Si6,cie Siuur
Gitn

pirb ME folgt beri9tet, unb i6eint
Inns annebmbar. IS purbe CUR 3eit
cine elite bon ganbtbaten fir ben
neuen 9iidofsiiB na9 Rom gei9idt.
2(uf bieier elite itunb aud Der Rame
tes boGp. Or. glearp BON Minnez
apolis, Minn. Gs i9eint, baB in
elmer petition gu 8 It en- Or.
GlearD's 8om unb bic propaganod
berartig angerempelt tpuroen, baB
bieie Betition mitiammt Der Ganots
Datens2iite nretour" SI9idten unb nun
ppbl cine neue 2ifte unterbreitet tperz
ben miro. 8iiGOf Sinsban bon
Cheyenne ion geiunbbeitsbuIber na9
Siiben gereiit iein unb Or. 9arrtgan
RON Der &atb. uniperiitGt in Waibz
ington, O.. g., foa Der eiuStge iein,
Der auf Der elite bliebe.
llniere Mittbeilunsen finb 6auptz
id9li6 Der SagespreiIs entnommen,
aus pel6er mir bas aufammeniesen,
pie es ii6 unIerer @nii9t na9 rreiz
men" ldbt.