davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

The decision in the Judge Noyes
case will strike a good many thinking
people as remarkable. According to
the pronouncement of the majority of
the judges, Judge Moves was guilty of
conspiracy, which they denounce in Sc
we're terms. Judge Noyes, being the
official Of the government and the man
responsible for conspiracy, if any there
was, would be certainly the Individual
to be called most severely to account
for his action. This, however, is not
the case. Receiver Mckenzie was
sentenced to a year, Frost gets a year,
Woods gets four months-all subor-
gdinates of the court-and yet Judge
Moves gets off with a fine Of $1,000
This remarkable inconsistency on the
part OF the court is yet to be explained.
The more plausible solution is thai
the discrimination OF the Lane crowd
was to blacken Judge Noyes by finding
him guilty, but that under the facts
in the case they did not dare 90 to the
extent Of imposing a sentence beyond
fine Judge Ross dissented from
the opinion Of the other judges in the
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
IS FOUND GUILTY.
Judge Noyes Found Guilty Of Contempt
Of Circuit Court of Appeal at
San Francisco.
Judge Morrow Imposes a Sentence Of
One Thousand Dollars Fine
While Judge Lies Ill.

A San Francisco dispatch to the
Journal says: Judge Noyes is guilty.
The circuit court of appeals rendered
its decision in the famous Nome con-
tempt proceedings this morning. Judge
Moves, Frost and Woods are all de-
clared guilty of contempt of court
Judge Moves is fined $1,000; Frost is
given one years Imprisonment, and
Woods four months. Thomas Geary,
another Of those charged with con
tempt, was dismissed. He is from
California.
The court room was about half filled,
most Of those present being directly
interested in the case. Judge Noyes
was not present, owing to his severe
illness.
At II O'Clock Judge Morrow, of the
circuit court, and DeHayen of district
court, took their seats. Judge Morrow
read the decision. It was written by
Judge Gilbert and is in most scathing
terms. Gilbert declared that a con-
spiracy existed between Mckenzie and
Moves, one of the worst that had ever
been known and. because Of Moves po-
sition, one of the most fragrant crimes
on record. The decision was much
like the one in McKenzie's case.
Judge Morrow conceded with Gilbert
Ross dissenting. Young Frost appar.
emily did not look for such a heavy
sentence. He sat dazed and turned
deathly pale. Woods was not present
Those who have been hostile to Judge
Moves were openly repoicing after the
decision. They apparently could hard.
ly restrain their joy. Out in the hal
they laughed, shouted, shook hand:
and slapped one another on the back
AS one said: We have done Noyes
up at last"
In the meantime Judge Moves lies a
the Hotel St. Nicholas almost a
deaths door. He was suddenly takel
with a hemorrhage last Monday ant
his condition, while not at first seri
Gus. grew worse Saturday night an,
Sunday his life was despaired OF. H
rallied this morning, talked of til
coming decision and seemed very hope
full. The adverse decision, however
may u a relapse and his friend
here are prepared for the worst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will start from Minneapolis
and st. Paul Monday, January 27.
1902, a standard high class drawing
room sleeping car for an extended tour
OF Mexico. This a will be attached
to a vestibuled train OF Pullman a r
consisting of baggage and commits
cal, open top observation car,
punet and barber shop) which will run
through solid from and back to Chi
cago. All of Mexico will be covered,
including the tropics. The train will
leave Chicago at 10 a. m. January %,
1.-THE through car from Twin cities will
arrive at Chicago at Z a. m. and will
pc Immediately attached) and will
reach Chicago on return trip Wednes-
day at 3 p. m. March St. Paul and
Minneapolis following morning-mak-
ing ~ days. Rate for entire trip from
Ing cars, meals, hotel expenses, guides
carriages, street cars, etc.
The tour is one OF a life time and the
best ever arranged for Mexico. The
rain and party will be under the per-
sonal direction OF Mr.. Reau Campbell
general manager American Tourist
association. Write to j. T. Conley
assistant general passenger agent, G.
M.& st. Paul Ry., st. Paul, for detailed
itinerary, maps, pamphlets, and com
plete information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
BILLS.

f-S H@
Two important bills have been in
troduced by Senator Hansbrough in the
senate. One provides for the ratifica-
ton of the agreement with the Devils
Lake Indians for the cession of their
unallotted lands, comprising some
thing nor than 100000 acres. The
bill applies the free homestead clause
OF existing law, so that settlers upon
land who desire to fulfill their require
ments Of the homestead law may do so
without cost except the regular land
office fees. Those who commute will
be required to pay about $3.50 per
acre. The senator hopes to get a fav-
orable report out of the committee on
Indian affairs on the bill and to put it
on the senate calendar, so that it will
be in order to go in the Indian appro-
priation bill when that measure comes
over from the house, if the house fails
to insert a provision ratifying the
agreement.
The other bill introduced by the sen
ator provides for exchange of lands
1t is in the interests of stock growers
OF the west who, having purchased
the alternate sections of railroad lands
are very anxious to exchange one-hald
OF their holdings with the privilege Of
relocating a like amount of land else
where SO as to bring their holdings to
| gether in a solid block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
Chr Bismartk Trihnme.
Blu NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota. is delir-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
30 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, So
per year; So for six months; S1.5O for
three months.
Published every Friday: eight pages.
containing a summary of the news Of the
week-iocal and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent ia
one year; so cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state ii
makes a feature Of state news, of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keen
the run Of state affairs-political. social
and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
Ice Cream by the quart at
Homan's Bakery, fifth street.
A NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN ON THE
NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

XXI IA ROAD.
A change of schedule for departure
of train No. 6 from Chicago on the
Nickel Plate road, provides a onven
lent express train for Fort Wayne,
Fndlay, Fostoria, Cleveland, Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York City, Bos-
ton and all points east, leaving Chi
cage daily at 11:2O p. M, reaching New
York City at $50 second morning,
Boston 1907 second morning; also all
other points east of Buffalo on same
time as heretofore. Sleeping car open
for reception OF passengers to retire. at
their convenience, after $50 p. m.
Daily train from Chicago at 1875
a. m. reaches New York City following
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Boston at
500. Daily train from Chicago at
2:30 p. M. reaches New York at 1885
p. m. next day. Through vestibuled
sleeping car Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining cars. on individual club
meal plan, ranging in price rom 35c
to $1.OO. No excess fares on any
train of the Nickel Plate road.
Chicago depot, Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue, on the Elevated Loop.
For further information, write John Y.
Callahan, general agent, III Adams
street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
A CORRECTION.

Medora, N. D., Jan. 5.-The Tribune:
Noting your article EARLY Times in
Dickinson" it seems to us that the
Dickinson Press is one year too late.
in its date of the time when the rail-
road reached Gladstone, N. D. While
1885, he is satisfied the road reached
Gladstone in the year 1870.
THE OLD MAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
JUDGE NOYES ILL

Judge Arthur II. Noyes has been SER
iously i'll for several days at San Fran
cisco, where he went TO answer the
charge of contempt of court The
strain Of attending the various details
of his case broke him down and a few
days ago he had an alarming hemorr-
hage of the lungs. Later reports say
he is improved, and will recover, al
though for a time his condition was
critical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

The Sheldon Progress extends con
gratulations to Plumley of the Forum
upon the report that he has been agreed
upon as postmaster at Fargo after the
expiration of the term of Al Loomis-
but the Forum SCOTS at the congratu-
lations and calls attention to Hebrews
kills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
TO FLORIDA

Through sleeper from Chicago every
night via Monon Route, beginning
January g. Passes through the
beautiful mountain region in the day
time and arrives at st. Augustine in
the morning. For particulars adj
dress Il 2. Sessions, general agent pas
senger department, Andrus building,
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
RECEIVING THE NEW BISHOP

BISHOP MANN OF THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH FORMALLY RECEn 81.
AT THE DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Fargo Forum: The formal recep-
ton of the Rt- Rev. Cameron Mann, y.
D., as rector of Gethsemane Cathedral,
Fargo, and bishop of the missionary
district Of North Dakota, took place in
the cathedral Sunday morning, in the
presence Of a congregation which near
ly filed that sacred ediice. In the
congregation was a liberal sprinkling
of others than the regular members
and communicates Of the Episcopal
church. The greeting of the new pre-
late was most cordial, if numbers
mean anything.
The ceremony of receiving Bishop
Mann by the dean and chapter was
festival in character and very impress
sive. 5<
The services began with a festival
procession, by the vested choir of the
cathedral singing Hymn 8 Christ
Is Made the Sure Foundation The
procession was from the choir room
down the full length of the church, to
the main entrance, where it paused.
After the Amen, the bishop vested in
his full Episcopal robes, and wearing
a royal purple hood Of doctor of divin-
ity, knocked from the outside, three
times ait the door of the cathedral. He
was admitted by the Very Rev. H. r..
Burleson, the dean. The choir, fol-
lowed by members of the chapter, the
dean and the bishop, then advanced to
the chancel, the bishop and congrega-
ton saying responsibility Psalm 100.
The procession halted before the sane
tuary. the dean and bishop passing
within the altar rail. The Hon. Seth
Newman, chancellor of the district,
then delivered the keys Of the cathedral
to the bishop and addressed him as
follows:
In the name and behalf of Geth-
semane Cathedral, I do receive and
recognize You, the Rt. Rev. Cameron
Mann, doctor OF divinity, as rector of
this, your cathedral church, to the
charge and control Of which you have
succeeded and become entitled under
the laws, canons and usages Of the
church, by virtue OF your conservation
as bishop of the missionary district ID
North Dakota; and in token OF such
acknowledgment / give into your hands
the keys Of this cathedral church
The bishop replied as follows:
4, Cameron Mann, by divine per
mission bishop OF the missionary dis.
trict OF North Dakota, receive at youl
hands the keys OF this cathedral
church, as pledges of your ,parochiaI
recognition, and, in turn, do entrus,
the same TO the present dean, as a sigr
OF my wish that he continue In the ex.
ercise Of his Office; and I do promise Il
be a faithful chief pastor over you; Ii
the name Of the Father, and at the Sol
! and Of the Holy Ghost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

Richland county continues to hold
the boards, and now Judge Lander has
issued a restraining order to prevent
the appointment Of commissioners IN
der the law passed last winter, the APP
pointnents under the law having been
made n nearly all counties In the state.
a hearing will be had January JIG, when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

The Wahpeton Globe agrees with the
Mayville Tribune in condemning the
communication of William Laws SEN
tence to fifteen years, and at the close
|Qf an editorial says money used in
Laws behalf secured favorable appli-
cation on his application.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
the county board is summoned to fur
nish a warrant for its action in pro-
ceeding to appoint commissioners.

The heavyweghts of the state edf-
torial fraternity, the Grand Forks Her
aid and Mandan Pioneer, r at it on
the merger question The arguments
used are directly applicable to the
question. as futile the Herald
OF knowing it all and the Herald says
Tuttle has been to Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
STATE News

Several mild cases OF smallpox are
reported at Donnybrook. Despite the
quarantine a number of citizens gath
cred to dedicate a new hall, and war
rants were sworn out TO, them by the
beard Of health.
District court is in session at James
town. Among the civil cases to be
tired is the suit of Rev. William Steal
of Courtenay against Editor FAIRIES
of the Gazette and c. a. Sanford for
$4,000 for libel.
j. E. Carter, an ex-brakeman On the
500. attempted to break quarantine at
Harvey. He fired two shots at Nixon
the guard, and badly scared all other
boarders at the fremont house where
he was quarantined. A warrant for
his arrest was issued but he disap-
peared before it could be served. About
a dozen people are quarantined in the
hotel. Only one is afflicted with
smallpox. The Harvey schools have
been closed because of the prevalence
of the disease.
The time set for the raising of the
necessary funds to ecure the $4,000
endowment promised by DR.. Pearsons,
the great Chicago philanthropist, to
Fargo college, expired Jan. 1, 1902, but
the limit has been extended another
year. The college authorities have
made strenuous efforts to secure the
endowment, but have not been push
ing the matter much of late for various
reasons. DR.. Pearsons has been very
liberal with the institutions he has
promised to endow and appreciates the
difficulties with which the western coll
leges have to contend.
Carroll S. Bartholomew and Miss
Loula Maud Plowe of Pingree, Suits
man county, were married July 13,
1901. The announcement of their
wedding vas made a few days ago by
the mother of the groom. It appears
the couple was married after consider
able persuasion on the part of the
groom, and the brides doubts as to her
love for Bartholomew became a GER
tainty after the ceremony, and she re-
fused ITO live with him. All efforts to
change her opinion have been futile,
and even the announcement of the
marriage has had no effect. She is
teaching school in one district of SUITS
man county, and her husband is fol-
lowing the same occupation in another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

State Superintendent Devine is a
firm believer in the western part Of the
state, and a recent issue of the Grand
Forks Herald says: Estate Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction J. M. De-
vine, when in the city last spring,
made the prediction to a representative
of the Herald that there would be a
wonderful development in the western
part of the state the past summer, and
the land values there would increase
by leaps and bounds. Yesterday he
was interviewed on the same subject,
and is more enthusiastic than ever.
He says that his predictions had all
come true, and that the advancement
along all lines during the past summer
was greater than he had predicted at
any time. He invested in consider
able western land early last spring.
and says he wished he owned more OF
it than ne does. The great fax crop
this year, coupled with the heavy crop
Of the year previous has put that part
OF the state on a very firm basis, and
those who have holdings are anxious
to increase them, and in fact every
piece of land on sale finds purchasers
and at the prices that prevailed a year
ago for the same lands everything
would be snapped UP in a hurry. Mr.
Devine says that many very substan.
tial farmers will locate out there The
coming spring from the older states
and the western part of the state is
destined to have a boom next Spring
such as it never before. enjcyed."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-07-03

betbeilisten, biirftsn es unter bieien
WerbdltniFsn poraieben, ibrer alien
6einaotb BEN Riiden au febren unb bie
nelten Mnlieblungen auf5ufuhen, IN
6enen lie niht nnr niht bebrpbt iinb,
fonbern in Oenen tie nit pffenen Mr@
men bon ibren 8riibern aufgenommen
iperaen.
Was Bic ginmifdung Gngldnbs
ober Deutidldnbs anlanat. 10 bat bds
erftere Dnrldufig pahrl6etnlia senng
an feinen 8urenfriesen uno ciirfte fi9
fiir's grits faum naA peiteren @erz
pidlunsen febnen. OeutiAlanD aber
bat ebenfalIs fuum 8runb, iih Der
9riinbung nsuer 8uren~Republifen gu
piberfeben.
go nlDgen benn bic beiben neuen
8urenrepublifen DDrlGufig aif eine
rubige gntipidluns rednen t0nnen.
Sreili9, cine @sfabr brobt ibnen. iene
ndmlib, 6aR auf ibrem neuen @e6ieie
abernals @plb@ pDer 0iumdntenminen
entbedt perben fDnnten. Das pdre
auf's Neue bas Sootengeldute ibrer
llnabbGnaiqfeit. (Mb.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-07-03

bes berabIaufsn lnb bdBlide Nurben
binterldifen. 9err Miiller Dernatfnt
nit Der Gauge gerdDe genug (un6 niAt
me6r) WaHer, ais binriehsnb III, eiz
nen Diden 9eig her5uitellen. Oiefen
brinat er NIT Dem Singer ober nit eis
mem fldmen Stdbdsn aus tDeihem
6Dlae auf Die bstreffenbe GtelIe. Gr
faat, eine fleine 8lehbihfe ber Gauge
seniise, nm 200 Gdlber 5u enthoriiefl.
Die8ereitungbes 81 ms
buraer &Gfes. Man fann 2ims
burger 8dfe aus san5 fetter, balb aba
oera1mter, pDer audi gan5 magerer,
ieoo1 nod Tiiber Mil1 MAIDEN. gu
tinem &die rehnet man 9 pfuno, nnb
au einem mageren z pfnnD Witln.
Man miIcht DEN 2ab gut nit Der
AilA, ertpdrmt Das @emense Bis auf
11O-115 G3rab sSabrenbett unb lGBt
bic Mil9 nah benz 8erinnen 10 ldnge
fteben Big tie ii6 aufammengeaogen
bat. Damn iptrD NIT eit1em Wte11er
Elm Greu3 binetn gefdhnitten, nnD Die
Mil1 mod eine 3ett lang feben gelala
len, bamit bic Molfe ab3ieben fdnf.r
Die gsronnene Wilh ipirb bann nit
etnenl Ourdfhlag aus bem 8efdb
genomnen, nnO nit elmer fleInsn
cur1lDderten aelle in bic GGieformsn
gebra9t. Dieie iinD bieredis uno oerz
geitalt 3uIammengeiebt, baB ieoeJorm
a. einem Gabmfd1e s Auabrat3o1
@runofldne uno 3DQ 0obe bat; 3u
einem mugersn GdIe 3 3oll. Sebe
Eprm lit i'm 8oben uno an ben 5ei@
tentpGnDen nit bielen fleinen 2Dhera
perIeben, odmit Die Mlplfe bur1 bic
2D4er db3isben fann. Nah elmer
StunDe pirD iebe sSprm umgefsbrt,
oann tperDen bic &d1e nit zen 5or<
men auf bDl5erne Goite in einen lufz
tiaen Seller seftellt. Sino lie bier gez
hDrig bart geiporOen, 10 peroen lie
aus ben 5ormen genommen, uno ben
stpeiten unb oritten Sag nit eifter
fleinen 6anb bon 5ala auf aaen Sei@
ten gut eingerieben. SinD Die Gdie
i'm &elIer etipds tpetter ausgetrodnst,
10 tperoen tie sum p0lIigen austrod-
men in elmer fufttgen &ammer duf nit
5trob beleete 6nrben gebradt, uno
ale sfpei bis brei Sage nit 8ier gss
paiden. Sollen bic &die bur9 uno
bur6 fpeid, gelb unb fett lpsroen, 10
iebt man tie Der feu6ten 2uft aus, be-
nebt lie nit iunaem 8ier ober bringt
9ier6efe barauf. Mageren adie fam
man "A Stiid iiberetnanner legsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-07-03
ge alrst'# 3 aantlt.

SAB De Met, Der ii9 burA feline
fiibnen Meiteritiide, our1 3dbigteit bes
Miberftanbes unb magneti1nen ginz
fluB gIiibenber syreibitsliebe gum
berDorragenbiten 6elben bes Iiibzafriz
fantfhen Rrieges emporgefnnungen,
nun ben 8uren, bic er 10 oft gum
bartnddisen Sample gefiibrt, ben
ssyrieben unb bic 0eilisbaltung bes einz
ggdngenen @ertrages ibrer 5ii6rer
prebigt, mag Man1em iiberraIdenb
iheinen. Man'bdtte bielleiht ertparz
tet, buB er fi9 5uriidge5ogen bdtte I'M
llnmutb babo1 gegangen iDGre, um auf
,r1eue Mnidldge gegen bic 8riten au iins
men; Dab er bic nun gegebene Gage
riidbaltlos dnerfennt, 3tugt bon Der
Npblefe ieiner Denfungsart, bic bic
Gmpfinblihteit bes unterlegenen etges
nen Stolaes ber Daterldnbi1hen gripGz
suns fir bas Mohl ieines Wolfes unz
terorbnet. gs 5eigt, bub ct bic Sragz
iDeite Der Nisberlaae peritebt unb nidt
getDint lit, Die 2euse, bic i1m treue
6ingebung burd ale GGbrlidfeiten
tes Rrieges sefOIgt iinb, nit triigeri<
fhen 6offnungsn hinsubalten.
Mas INNER aud Die 3utunft brins
gen mag, ber 9raunl ber undbbGnaig<
feit IN ber freien Nepublif lit ausqes
trdumt, bic 6offnung auf bic grbuls
tllng bes reinen 9urentbums in ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-07-03
IdGftsmannes, unb es ION baher Mr
Observation-Disclosures llnterritht, tpie

fddftsmannes, nnb es ION baher bsr
banbeIspifenf9aftlihe llnterritht, tpie
er an Der 0anbelsbohfdule eftbeiIt
tpirb, einen Gtnblid in Die lo3ialpplitiz
fben syrassn un{ersr 3eit bermitteln.
Inberfeits itrebt er iebo9 aud 5ugleiA
cine 8ereinigung Der 8erufe an. Ruufz
lsute, Snbuitrieue, Se6nifer uno Be-
ANTE folIen cine genNinfame, auf eirl=
beitliner @runblaae berubenbe Bill
bung erbalten, um 10 Die Derihiebenen
8erufsflafen burh ben gegenieiti9en
seiftigen Derfebr sinan6er nGber 5u
bringen unD uuf einen 4nssleib Der
beitsbenben @esenfdbe hin5ufDtrfen.
Die faufmdnnif9e Mnsbiloung als
piifenfdaftli6es sa9itubium neben
Der praris Des aftuelen GeiddftsS
le6ens lpirb in Der 3ufunft notbpenbiz
ses grforberniB fir bic i'm 8roBperz
febr Der Melt nebenben Singer Merz
furs Iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-07-03
5tra.e Bltrr.t-Rrp..bliseat.

Die Bursn i'm Sranspaal unb
Sranies5reiitaat buben nit gnglanb
5rieben semaht unb bic MaioritGt BON
i6nen pirb un5peifelbuft auf ibre 2dn=
bereien aliriidfebren unb auf's Neue
tire 5drmen bebduen.
Mber 1i9t Mue febren auriid, unb
mir fprenen babel nidt Bios BON be-
men, bic i'm betmiI9en8oben ais Spfsr
bes arieses ruben. Sin gut She'll bon
ibnen haben, intpilig, iih benz engli@
iden Sod au fiigen, ben Wanbertab
ergriffen, unb iinb iiibnGrts seaosen,
in QGnbereien, bic bisber mod niht bnn
iDeiben 6erren befhlagna6ntt tparen.
Dort baben tie iih BON ben Ginse>
borenen grobe9treden Qanbes geii9ert
u1b bier iih duf's Neue niebergeldffen.
Der cine She'll bie1es neAen 8uren@
ldnbes liegt nDrblih bonn iebigen
9ransbaal, an Der Grenae bes portuz
gieiifhen 8eiibes unD bat eine @rDbe
bon 81 10000 Auabratmeilen. Ser 5lpeite
She'll liegt einsn halben Continent BON
ben bisberigen 8urenrspublifeq ent@
fernt unb tDirb bon Oeuti9~ ~Mefafrita
begren5t. Diefer bat eine sSld1e BON
$4,000 Quabratnleilen.. Gin @ebiet
nllo. bas, au5ammengenommen ettpa 10
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