davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-09
Council Proceedings
The City's Business

The city council met in regular
session Thursday evening, all mem
bers being present except Council
man White, absent at Priest lake,
and Councilman Roberts, who is in
the east.
The various bills were audited
and allowed, these including the
bills for the excavation Of the new
reservoir, the cost of this being $40.
The electric light committee pre-
sented an estimate on the extending
of the electric light system to cover
Methodist hill, Sunnyside, and that
portion of Mechanics hill not now
covered. The cost of this will be
about $I75, but will very material
ly increase the revenues from the
system. The extensions will be
made.
Bids for wood for the engine
house were read, Frank Burnett of
ering to supply 200 cords, more or
less, of fir and tamarack, at So. so
per cord. P. C. Bickfords bid was
$40. The bid of the latter was
accepted.
w. H. McTier was elected police
judge, vice J. S. Clark, who had Of
fered his resignation.
The sidewalks of the city came
in for considerable discussion, and a
walk was ordered built along the
east side of Grand street, above
Main street. 1t will be built ID
feet wide, to cover the creek bed.
A petition from residents ON east
Main street, asking for new walk
was referred to the committee on
streets and highways, with power
to act. A petition asking that a
bridge be built across the South
Palouse, in front of the Palace hotel,
was referred to this committee, as
was also the petition of c. n. Cad
dis, asking for the vacation of a
strip on the west side of High street,
along the V-shaped lot lying be-
tween High and Grand streets.
This vacation is asked for that the
lot may be brought down so as to
have frontage on Main street. in
which case a new building will be
built thereon.
A number of residents in Rea-
ney's addition complained that var
lous parties were in she habit OF
stalking horses and cows on the pub
lie streets and across sidewalks,
damaging walks and making driv-
ing unsafe. The marshal was or
dered to abate nuisance.
J. B. Hicks presented bid for
the constitution of the water works
extension, his bid being $500.
The bid will come up for considera-
lion at an adjourned meeting to be
held next Thursday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-09

/ SANS VI ioi iio III AhSA OilllSo OldlSS dl
I46 acres, and it is stated that 40
I per cent of the farm land is inn
proved. The total acreage for the
entire country was Sal, POI $40.
The number of farms in the United
States has increased in every decade
for the last SO years, and so rapidly
that in 1900 there were nearly four
times as many farlnes as in 1850,
and 2s per cent more than in 1890
The total acreage of farm land also
has increased, but up to 1880 less
than the number of farms, thus in
I volving a steady decrease in the
average size of farms. Since 1880
however, the total acreage has in
creased more rapidly than the num-
Der of farms, SO that the average
size of farms has increased. The
total area of improved land has in
creased in every decade since 1850.
A comparison by states indicates
that the most important states in
the agriculture sof the country are,
beginning with the west, Missouri,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York. Together
they contribute "A per cent of the
total value of farm property and 38
per cent of the total value of farm
products.
Texas leads with the greatest
number of farms, 352,I6o, and also
with the highest acreage, I25, ,8o7,-
OF. But only little over IS per
cent of the farm land in Texas was
improved, and the value Of the farm
lands in Texas was less that in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York
Missouri, Iowa or Illinois. being
962,476,273. Missouri ranks sec
ond in the number Of farms, having
284, 1856. Other states having more
: than 200, 900 farms are: Alabama
PA, 22e; Georgia, 224, ,6oI; Illinois,
264,I5I; Indiana, 22I,8o7; Iowa,
228, ,622; Kentucky, 23I,667; Mich
igan, 2o3, 26I; Mississippi, 22o, 1903;
New York, 226,7 ,72o; North Car
olina, 224,637; Ohio, 276,7Io;
Pennsylvania, 224, 248; Tennessee,
, 224, ,623.
, Iowa leads the list in the percent
age of improved lands, more than
SO per cent of farm lands of that
state being improved Illinois fol-
lows with more than 84 per cent;
. Ohio comes next with Is per cent,
, and is followed by Indiana with
more than II per cent. Illinois is
in first position i'll the matter of
total value of farm lands, figures
for that state being s. ,oo4 ,316, 2o7.
Other such values are as follows:
Iowa, $G,834345, 546; California,
1896, 527955; Indiana, $978,616,
All; Kansas, 1864, 100, 286; Ken
tucky, $47I,o45,856; Michigan,
5000, 355,734; Minnesota, $3.50, 684,
642; Missouri, $I,o33,I21,8e5; Ne
braska, $747,95o,o57; New York,
81, ,o68, 723,895; Ohio, $r,Ie8, o23,-
946; Pennsylvania, $I,oSI, ,62o, I73;
Tennessee, S34I, ,2o2 OPS; Texas,
$962, ,476, 273; Virginia, $323,5I5,-
977; Wisconsin, $8II,7I2,3Io.
The live stock farm lands of the
country are put down at value of
! ST. sos. 284, 273, or more than 36 per
cent of the whole; the hay and
grain lands, Sc, 379, 8,543, or 81
per cent of the whole; dairy products
over 3 per cent, and cotton over s
per cent.
For the occasion Of the Spokane
Athletic Street Fair and Carnival,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-09

wheat filling. Spring wheat is now
generally in the dough and rapidly
approaching maturity. The spring
wheat cutting will become general
i'll the Palouse country in about two
weeks. Everything so far seems to
indicate fine yield.
In the island counties the weather
has been too dry for the past three
weeks, and the oat crop on all ex-
cept low lands will consequently be
light. Potatoes have not been af-
tected seriously by the dry weather.
Pastures have dried up badly. Corn
has not done we'll. A good second
crop of alfalfa has been saved in the
Yakima country. Prune trees are
reported heavily loaded in Clark and
Lewis counties.
Palouse country-Rosalia-Hay-
ing complete. Cutting of barley
and fall wheat in full operation.
Prospect for fair crop still good.
Tekoa-Winter wheat burning on
the south slopes, but very little of
the spring burning as yet. Gardens
doing finely. Colfax Harvest is
we'll on with all conditions favorable.
yield above the average. Farming
ton-Haying in progress. Binding
of early winter wheat has begun.
Palouse-Winter grain is turning
and harvest will be on in less than
two weeks; outlook excellent. Sun
set-All grain ripening rapidly and
lis we'll filled. Some headers will
start next week but it will be two
weeks more before they all will be
running. Gardens and orchards
look we'll. Albion-Crops Of ali
kin ds good. Potatoes very good
Recent winds injured fruit very bad
ly. Colton-Some heading done
Cherries nearly gone. Uniontown-
Some headers started, and in another
week nearly all harvest machinery
will be running.
Walla Walla country-Pomeroy
Most of the past week has been
fine harvest weather. All crops are
doing we'll. Wheat and barley are
turning out we'll. Covello-Harvest
in full progress. Headers and com
bined threshers running. Threshers
started. Grain producing very well.
Some loss on account of the grain
being lodged by the storms. Waits
burg high wind an the 3Ist did
some damage to wheat and barley.
Harvesting in full operation. Wheat
hauling has commenced. Walla
Walla Favorable weather for har-
vesting. Good yields are reported.
Agriculture in the United States.
The census bureau has issued a
bulletin giving the condition OF agri-
culture in the United States for the
year 1900. 1t shows that at the
time there were I,379,673 farms in
the entire country, which were val
ued at SIG, 574,694,2I OF this
amount s., 500, 1913, I9I represented
the value of buildings and $I3, I24,-
4o2 ,o56 or over 78 per cent, repre-
sented the value of land and i'm
provements other than buildings.
The value of farm implements and
machinery was $76I, 26I, $50, and
oflive stock $3,o78,o5o,o4I. These
values added to the value of the
farms gives total value of farm
property amounting to $50, 5I4 'oor,- :
83S.
The total value of farm products
for 1899 is given at $4,739,II8,752,
of which amount $I,7IS, 900, ,22I
was for animal products, including
live stock, poultry and beefproducts.
The bulletin places the average
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-09

Furniture of all kinds at Vests.
Fruit jars in abundance at Nc
Cam & Outman
Specials at E. S. Burgan & Sons:
all calIcos DC per yard; all check
ginghams DC per yard.
You must go to E. S. Burgan &
Sons and see those corsets they are
selling at 45cts and 75cts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-09

For the occasion of the Spokane
Athletic Street Fair and Carnival,
Aug. 4th TO I4th, the O. r. & N.
Co. will sell round trip tickets to
Spokane for S3.4o. Selling dates
Aug. Sth and 9th, good S days.
Also nth and 18th, good till 18th.
Children between 5 and II years of
age, $40. E. w. QUARELs, Agt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Big Herd of Elks Pass Through
Florence at Noon.

Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett of
the Elks, whose home is in Water
loo, Illinois, accompanied by Fred
Larson, secretary to Mr.. Pickett:
Trustees Tanning and Shea, OF
the grand lodge; Merritt Jenkins,
secretary of Cripple Creek lodge OF
Elks, and j. Maurice Finn, passed
through today enroute to Pueblo,
where banquet will be given
tonight.
AT Victor last night Mr.. Pickett
was presented with beautiful
gold medal by Victor and Cripple
Greek lodges, The medal WAS a
gold pick, shovel and bucket with
an elks head underneath.
Mr.. Finn was president and ia
said to have made banner speech.
Alva Adams WAS present Mr..
Pickett will pass through on No. 3
tonight en- route to Salt Lake and
will stop over at Grand Junction,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
RIGHT EYE BURNED OUT.
Frank Harden Severely Injured
While at Work.

Frank Haden, furnace helper to
VIM. Burns at the Rocky Noun
tain smelter, met with very pain
full accident after midnight The
furnace jacket had sprung leak
and some of the matte had accu-
INFLATED at the leak While scrap
ing the metal away it exploded
and splashed over baden burning
out the right eye, badly burning
the right side of the face and al
most burning the leftar to a crisp.
The injured man had worked at
the smelter some months ago but
had quit and last night was the
first night he had worked since
re entering the employ of the com
pany. He was taken to his home,
the Hyland boarding house, after
2:30 O'Clock this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
NEGRO COMMITS
HORRIBLE CRIME
Murders Boy and Girl While
Returning From Church.
F CAUGHT WILL SWING

Des Monies, Ia, April Ia One
of the most cowardly and brutal
murders ever committed in this
section took place last night. The
victims were boy of Is and a
girl of Ii years of age. They were
murdered on lonely highway be-
tween their home and the High
land Park college. They were the
children of Peter Peterson, the
dairyman, and we're returning from
services at the Methodist church
A negro who was seen in that
locality at that hour is suspected
of the crime. The indications are
that he tried to assault the girl,
and the brother in trying to pro-
tect her was killed and then the
girl murdered to keep her from
giving him away, Their heads
were crushed with some blunt
instrument If the negro is caught
he will be lynched
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
Deep Oil Wells,

Now that the United Oil com
pany is undertaking to drill test
well 5000 feet deep in the Flor
ence field, a great deal of curiosity
has developed as to the depth and
capacity of oil wells in various
parts of the United States. In
Texas, the wells in the Corsecana
field average 1000 feet and pump
an average of six barrels a day.
In Beaumont the gushers are from
~ to 9 inches in diameter, go to
,O20 feet deep and produce almost
any amount, Haywood No 2, g.
inch hole, having produced l4S, 500
barrels in twenty-four hours.
The deepest well in the United
States perhaps in the worlds
that drilled by the Forest Oil com
pany Ia branch of the Standard)
which finished at 5,575 feet and
cost $4,000. The cable alone
weighed l4,00O pounds, and it re-
quired two 25-horse-power boilers
and two 5-horse power engines to
do the work. The tools used we're
of ordinary size and weight. This
well is located in Allegheney
county, Pa. George Westinghouse,
Of air brake fame, drilled well
1913 feet deep in the same county,
and the Niagra Oil company put
down one 1903 feet deep in Wash
ington county. None of these
wells are producers, although gas
was encountered
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
RILEY IS BEFORE
SENATE COMMIT
Being Inferrogafed as 10 the
"Wafer Cure" Treatment.
ALMOST SUFFERED DEATH

Washington, April IA Sergeant
Riley, of the 26th regiment of L.
IS Volunteers, was before the SEN
ate committee today testifying on
the water cure" in the Philip
pines, At Icbaras he WAS put
under water tank, a syringe in
jected into his nostril and he was
pumped full of water until he was
unconscious. After fifteen MIN
utes treatment he was rolled about
the floor and soldiers pressed his
stomach with their feet in order to
relieve him. Capt Glenn was
present as the testimony was being
taken,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
Beauty and Strength.

Are desirable. You are strong
and vigorous, when your blood is
pure. Many most women,
fail to properly digest their food.
and 80 become pale, sallow, thin
and weak, while the brightness,
freshness, and beauty of the skin
and complexion, depart. Remedy
this unpleasant evil, by eating
nourishing food, and taking a
small dose of Herbine after each
meal, to digest what you have
eaten. SOC ut A. A. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
That Boom Has Burst.

The Denver Post of yesterday
says: "The boom which was at
it's height last month, received a
slight set back when the Boulder
wells, which gave so much promise,
failed to produce 'as much oil as
WAS expected" Of course. The
Boulder boom was nothing but a
stock selling scheme built upon
the opinions of coil experts" and
'geologists," who had no reputa-
ton to lose and who had every
thing TO make. Opinins of So
called coil experts" can be had at
any time at so much per. The
TRIBUNE Oil Edition, soon to be
issued, will tell facts regarding
this oil field (Florence) which will
make some of those who have
"experted" fake oil propositions in
Boulder look like a last years
birds nest.
The Denver Post says the Nc
Kenzie well at Boulder is produc-
ing fifty barrels daily. Consider
ing the fact that the entire Boulder
field isn't able to produce one car
of oil in a week, it would be inter
esting to know what size barrels
are referred TO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
Cholera Stays rlany.

Manila, April 1.-THE cholera
situation here is about the same,
but IN most of the provinces it has
increased to an alarming extent.
In one place out of 400 cases over
300 have died. There are only
about 245 cases reported here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
The Quick Time OF Union Pacific.

For example, it saves you
whole day enroute Denver to San
Francisco, which means saving of
cost of meals and valuable time.
Equally rs good service eastbound.
Solid track, quick time and super
Tor equipment are our speciaities
See your local agent or address f.
X. Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
~
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
ENORMOUS DEFICIT.
British Government Pays for
Pleasures of War.

London, April IA In the house
of commons today the financial
statement was read, showing a
deficit for the year of $500 5000 o
The total expenses incurred for the
war in South Africa and China in
the last year is $685., 10000
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
After Stonaker.

Denver, April IA Judge Overs
of Leadville, and District Attorney
Purple have telegrapbed that the
board of pardon should be in
creased and the resignation of
Secretary Stonaker demanded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
RumOr Revived.

Washington, April Ia - The
prospective resignation of Secre-
tary Hitchcock, which was rumor-
ed, has again been revived. 1t is
said that Senator Thurston of
Nebraska is slated for the position
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
Mine Leaser Expires.

Boise City, idaho, April IA
Barney MaGill, a well known mine
leaser, was found dead this morn
ing. His friends are of the opin-
ion that he died from the effects of
heart trouble
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

For SALE-Three acres of oil
land in West Florence on Oak
creek, adjoining the La Plant brick
yard, at $500 per acre. Bounded
on three sides by oil wells, T E.
Spencer. LOTT
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

Up-to date dressmaking and
ladies tailoring. Good fit aud the
best of work guaranteed. Mrs
Jones, Daniels block. 36-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
WORLDS FAIR POSTPONED.
Missouri Sleepy Town Couldn't
Get Ready.

Washington, April IA - The
commissioners this afternoon de-
cided to postpone Worlds Fair at
st. Louis until 1904
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

O-
lano.
Masfa.
2lIasfa.

v - ate 9al1arbeiten an Der 1telien
gahnIinie bon Suloes qlter Durf
9tIusfa nod @aele Gitp am yuton
tperoen nit Seginn bes mIloen @ets
tiers ms @erf eeiest uno NIT mOgs
IihIter 8eibIeuni9un9 altsgetubrt.
Gie Gompagnie, Del6e ben 8abnbal1
a1nternommen bat, beitebt aus amerls
faniidlen unb britii6en &apitaliiten
a1no perfiiat iiber elm Gtammtapital
BON $t5, 100000. 9ie @ntfermurg
bon @aloes an Ser Neiinoung Deg
Copper &iber mad eagle @itp betragt
400 @eiIen, nnb Die 8abnperbtnoune
ihafft einen gang bur6 amerlfan1s
fheS @ebiet fiibrenben S~erfebrspe9
nuh bent &lonoife. Son Saloes
miro bie 9abnlinie ourd Dos @ebtet
bes Copper &iper, hur6 ben Sananas
8eairf uno onbere fir ben @rubenbe'
trieb pieIperipre6enoe 8egenoen
fiihren. Ser Safeu bon SaloeS ut
elmer Ser neuigen Dtrflid gltten
@nferplGse an Der &iiite bon @lasta.
Der norbliGe gnbpunft Der Sinie in
Gaele 9th liegt mitten in Dem
groBen gufon.@ ol6lanoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

sur See 81 geben. 9os GIiid mar
ibm inlomeit bolo, OaB es ibm ge-
lang, ais SiliS,G erfrohter cine
Stelle auf eiltem nadJ &io Saneiro
fobrenben S6iff 5t erlangen. Son
&io Saneiro beabiifttgte er ii6 a0-
mabli6 ieiner SeimatD pieber ent.
aeaeit al urbeiten. HadSem er meb.
rere Wonate in jener Staot berblie.
ben mar, ltabm er oltf einem Sromp.
9ampfer 9ienit, Ser BON BORT tropt.
ide Sriidte him oaS Sap Sorn berum
rlah San Sranctsco beforoerte. In
Der &iiIte bon Chile babe leood, nie
Srieori6 Heider meiter er5GDlt, ser
9ampfer SAifibru6 gelitten unb er
mltBte nit IA g[noeren stpei Gage
lang i'm offenen @oote berumtreiben,
bis Dos Soot Die &iiite erreifte. Son
bort aelangte er na6 SAVANNA lno
lpater na6 Sloriba, mo er iib cine
3eit long nit Dem Bfliiden bon
Srangen erndbrte. Son Slorioa
min Geifer barouf nod Chicago su
SUB Qeaangen fem, ipo er mebrere
Mtollate oils Sllbrmarm beIdGftigt
aepeien fem mill unb no CT, nadoem
er ii6 ettuas @elo eripart bate, leine
Eetie na6 Sobofen Dieoer antrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Gntiett nd ibcr feline Bets
9anaenbett.

sd bente iebt, NIT Gntieten",
idreibt grieftrGger Burnett Mann
bon Sepanma, g., uon Die brei
Sabre Suriid, tpGbreno ipeldeu id an
eiter, @ierenfranfbeit lit. SD mar
ielten fret bon Sbmer5en I'm
Hiiden. @enn i6 mid biidte, Inn
iraeno ettpas ~ouf5ubeben, 10 mitBte
i'd itobnen. Sd fiblte ermiioet,
ausgelebt ltn6 mar i'm 9egriffe,
meme Steae altf5uge6en, ais ib IN
fiug, electric gitters al aebrauden,
ober iefs Slai1en beilten mid poa'
ItanOig nnO i6 iiible pie neusebo-
rem" electric gttters itebt urter-
rei6t ba oils elm Seilmittel fir
Wager., Sober, Hieren- unb Inter
leibs-2eioen. S~onIt1noige 3ufrie-
beniteal1ng qarantirt bon &. @.
&uete, 656 Drain StraBe, Dubuque,
Su. 9los 80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
eGwets.

- Gin ieltlamer SreunS Der
5arben lit Dor penigen @ohen IN
Sitten, i'm &anton @allis, geltorben.
@s mar elm reid]er Gehtsanipalt obne
8raris, SonOerling unO Sunggeielle
@ermanier, Der itetS als elm
panoelnoer Gegenbogeu in Weniden-
geitalt our9 Die StraBen ging. Mebr
oils irgenb elm farbenfreubieer Neeer
liebte er in ieiner aleioung Die srea.
item Gone: ibarlad, gel6, grim, blau
unb piolett. Sabre lang trug er GU
bioletten Strimpfen unb Soien bio.
lette Sanoi6ube, oa3u einen grim
unb blau oOer i6tpar5 ur0 gelb &c.
itreiften Nod, rnO BON ieinem Suite
flatterte Elm gtiinieibenes Banb. 80
mar Oieier farbenprdhtige Weni1
lange Sabre cine Sebenspiirbigfeit
Der Staot Sitten an Ser Hbone. Sn
Der iiingiten 3eit aber eridien er
plosli6 I'M t~ieiiten S6mar3. 8as
NOR Dos 3eiden bonn @nbe. Cine
i6pere &raltfbeit bate ieinen farben.
.frelIoigen Sinn gebro6en, nnD nad
furaer Hriit mar bee Sonoerlins cine
Seihe.
- 9as n~elieite gergiteiger I'm.
aliif IN ben 8aaiier-I lpen, baS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
3aniaS.

- Hab 6em amtli6en geri6t Der
Ipotbefer bes Stdbt6ens Sttalpa
nabm es i'm Mouat Mdr5 80 8allo.
men @bistep, SO @aupnen puren
Ilfobols, SO @a1onen &ein, a
8allonen 8ier, 3 @aIlonen @le uno
a @aIonen WaI5ertraft, Inn Die @e-
iunobeit Der biperien Sepobner bies
les Semperenaneites 81 erbalten,
beam. pieoer ber5uiteaen. Die Site
Der angesebenen 8ronfbeiten = es
fam feiner cine olfoboliide Sliiiiigs
felt erbalten obue Dem 9roguiiten
ihriftlih an5ugeben, mofiir er lie
bralthen mill - umfabt 10 5iemli6
ale rebel, BITE bas @rbe bes SIeiides
iinb, incluiipe eingetpa6ieuer 3eben.
ndqel uno Appendicitis. Gin chr
lider Sarmer bolte ii6 bier 8allonen
Sdnaps rsu tedniider 3Defen",
Del6' tednii6e 3mede er nit Dem
Gollectipnamen u8arnraiiine" be.
aeihnete. 9arunter peritebt man I'M
Siiopeiten b~etanutli6 IN Der Saupt'
iahe Elm iuitiees Saufeelage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
YennipIpanta.

- 81, gitpbrata, Der einitigen CO.
Ionic oeuti6er r3ioniiten", lit jebt
elm ~Diiroiges Mentmal auf Der 8rabs
ItGtte Der bort beeroigten Sreibeits~
fGmpfer Ser amerifauiiGen &epol1.
ton entbiiat. @ouperneur Stone
BON 8enniplpmien unD piele ange.
iehene giirger Des Staates pobnten
Der Gntbiiaungsfeier bel. 9as Mo.
mllment beItebt ans elmer Grant.
idllIe bon 36Es SUB S0De uno trdgt
(auf englii6) Die folgenoe Sni6rift:
r8eDiomet benz Inbeufen Ser patrio.
tiiden SolDaten Ser amerifanil6en
&epolution, Die IN Der SGlabt bel
8ranonmine, IL. unb 12. September
1777, mitfp6ten. llngef6br 500 Der
&ranfen l,nb 8ertpunbeten purDen
Sur 8ebanolung no6 @lIp6rata ge-
bra6t, einige Sunbert itarben unb
nrroen auf bieiem Sriebbofe be-
erOiqt." Sn Ser qenanlteu Shlaft
am 8ranbppine Sluiie miBte 8aib-
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