davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
STEVENS MAKEBIG PAYMENT
$1,000 from Inspection of Fertil-
iZers Paid Into Treasury.

Thirty thousand dollars were paid
into the state treasury one day last
week by the departmental agriculture.
The money was derived from the in
spection of fertilizers. Another pay
ment of 81 900 will be made by the
department in few days. This mon
ey will be derived from the inspection
of oils.
Altogether, the department of agri'
culture will pay into the treasury about
81, 900 this year, clear of all expenses.
Instead of being an expense to the
state, as was the case several years
ago, the agricultural department is
now source of revenue. Commits
sioner Stevens has gradually put the
department on paying basis, and the
81 900 which is to go into the treas
ury this year will go to the credit OF
the school fund.-Atlanta Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
A GRUESOME STORY OF DEEDS OF GHOSTS
the Were Buried They the
and Sent Medical Colleges. Fends Money by
Sale of Bodies, and Hundreds of Been Lifted

A new system of the robbers was to
open all graves in the center and care.
fully saw out the board of the box
about the casket. In this way the
body could be drawn out and the grave
filled with less danger of discovery be-
ing made. 1t is estimated that fifty or
more graves were opened when the
first grave robberies were made pub
lie, but without exception the robbers
dug down to the box at the head,
The boxes did not have the appear
ance of being tempered with, and the
graves without exception were reflled
without the Baskets being examined,
The negroes said the bodies were tax.
en- to all the colleges in the city, and
that many of them were shipped out
of the state in barrels. In taking het
bodies into the Central college the
ghouls said they touched an electric
bell, and when the wife of the janitor
appeared at the window they gave her
the signal, "Rufus." A moment
later the door would be nOiselessly
opened and the bodies would be car.
ried in.
Cantrell, one of the gang under ar.
rest, told Of grave rob9iDg business
thai is frightful in it's proportions. He
admitted that he was the leader OF
one of the gangs, and that he Bnew
more about lifting stiff" than any
OF the white men composing the other
gang. The negro told OF the robbery OF
the grave of Miss Gates with great
gusto.
81 sewed that cloth up the way il
was before we got into the box,' he
said, ''and when the father tof the wo-
man dug down and found the cloth
still in place he thought we had not
been there"
The robbery of this grave is pa,
thetic case. The old father dug down
into the grave few days ago when al,
most ready to collapse from nervous
ness for fear that the body of his
daughter had been stolen. He did not
look inside the box, and went away
ioyously TO inform his wife that their
loved one was still in the grave. At
that time the body was probably in
picking vat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
MARRIED WHITE MAN AND NEGREss.
MAGISTRATE Will Be Indicted for Perform
ing the Ceremony.

A short time ago a report was made
to the governor that Magistrate Boy
Kin, at Lamar, S. c., had performed a
marriage ceremony for a white man
and a mulatto girl. The magistrate
was called upon for an explanation.
He says it all occurred at night, that
the light was bad, and that he did not
notice that the girl was a mulatto.
The comm unication received by the
governor iutimated To the contrary,
and the governor has sent all the pa
pers in the case to the clerk Of court
OF Darlington county to be presented
to the grand jury, instructiug the So
licitor to see that thorough investi-
gati9n is made. The punishment pre-.
vided by the law for such an offense is
heavy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
GUANO FUMES KILLED CROPS.
Therefore the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Co. Bought DR.. Davis Land.

From the Albany Herald.
DR.. w. L. Davis has sold to the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company a
tract of lightweight acres of farming
land lying north and west of the COM
pany's plant just beyond the city linn
it's. The consideration was Sl2 per
acre.
The purchasers took the lands OF OF
DR.. Davis hand on account OF rather
peculiar circumstances. The doctor
has had the land under cultivation,
and has found that on account OF the
propinquity of the fertilizer plant
vegetation will not survive on the
tract which has just changed hands.
Corn, usually hardy plant, withered
and died under the influence OF the
sulphuric gases which escaped from
the big factory, and none of the crops
planted flourished. For this reason
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany agreed to purchase the land at
the price named, which is what DR..
Davis paid for it several years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08

of spindles in operation in the United
States was only about one-third OF the
number in the United Kingdom, now
it is 43 per cent of the number in the
United Kingdom. In 1896 the quanti-
tx Of cotton manufactured on the con-
tinent of Europe exceeded that of the
United States BY So per cent, now it
exceeds our manufacture by only 80
ner cent. From 1890 to 1901 the con-
sumption of cotton in the United King
dom and on the continent of Europe
has increased but Is per cent; that of
the United States 81 per cent, and
that of India, also a cotton-producing
country, 66 per cent. These facts, in
Mr.. Austin's opinion, indicate that
the trend Of the cotton manufacturing
industry is now toward the cotton-pro-
ducing countries, and this fact added
to the other conditions already named
seem to justify the opinion that the
United States may now successfully en-
ter the field of supplying the cotton
manufactures required by other coun-
tries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08

The excitement following the con-
fession of Rufus Cantrell, the negro
who acted as chief ghost in the gang
of grave robbers at indianapolis, Ind,
is undated, and many graves of par
ties recently buried will be opened at
once to see if they have been despoil-
ed. The full story of the exploits of
this gang and the developments which
led to the recent exposure makes racy
reading.
DR.. Joseph c.. Wright, the demon
strator of anatomy at the Central col
lege of physicians and surgeons, in
which we're found two stolen bodies,
and DR.. George Haymaker, the white
ianitor of the college, have been ar
rested on the charge of being implicat-
ed in the wholesale robbery of graves
in the cemeteries in and about Indian
apolis.
A warrant was issued for DR.. J. G.
Wilson of Owenton, KY. Together
with the white men seven negroes are
in custody, and without exception they
made confessions that show that the
operations of the gang were on large
scale.
Hundreds of bodies from the ceme-
teries about Indianapolis have been
lifted during the past three months,
and as the result there is the widest
excitement among persons who have
their dead buried in the places men
toned by the negroes. The revela-
tions made are not only astounding
but horrifying.
Detectives say they have evidence
that two gangs, one composed of white
men, have been operating about the
state, shipping bodies to different cit
les in barrels.
In speaking OF Mount Jackson GENE
terry one of the gang said:
1--WE pretty nearly cleaned that
place out. AS fast as the bodies were
planted we were on hand TO yank them
out. l don't believe we missed a stiff
that has been planted in the place
since July"
According to the confessions of the
negroes, the grave robbers were al
lowed $50 for every corpse that was de-
livered at the college in fair condition.
A member said that the gang always
went armed with their guns loaded
with bird shot 1t required twenty
minutes TO lift corpse, he said, and
leave the grave in apparently the same
condition as it was found.
He said he often took afternoon trips
with DR.. Alexander in buggy, and
that they would drive around to the
erayeyards within a radius of 20 miles
of Indianapolis. All the new graves
were spotted by negro, and at night
be would visit the places with his
gang and carry back to the city wag-
on load Of corpses. On all these night
expeditions the horses would be tied
some distance from the cemetery and
the gang would crawl to the graves
with their gums aud spades to avoid
surprise.
No lights would be used except an
occasional match down in the grave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
A PRINCELY GIFT.
New York Lies President Gives
Campaign Fund $50, 900.

The New York Tribune announces
that MelYer G. Pallister, chairman OF
the state committee of the liberal
democratic party, says that John A.
Mccall, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, has raised
$3.50, 900 for the democratic state cans
paign fund.
There is talk OF nominating E. E,
Mccall, brother of John A., for sus
pTeme court Justice on the TammanY
ticket this fall. With this assistance
the democratic campaign in New York
is likely to be exceedingly interesting
Tablets. crayous, pencils, dolls. etc.
az Fulton 5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
lotion MILLS MOVING TO THE MATERIAL
me Highly Important Presented by o. P Austin the
Government Statstician New England Cotton Growers
Association, Which Met in New York Last Week.

velOped the art of relieving the con-
gestions in the home market, caused
by overproduction, by exports of cotton
manufactures, and the exports of cloth
have increased from 100000 yards
in 1875 to l47 ,OOO,0 900 in 1885 and $685..
900 900 in 1902, or thirtY-six times as
much in 1902 as in 1870.
Up to this time the great cotton
markets of the world have been chief
ly supplied by manufacturers located
in countries which produce no cotton
and which draw their raw cotton from
the United States. The value of the
cotton goods imported by those coun-
tries having statistical record amounts
to nearly $60O,OOO,O00 annually, and OF
this the United States supplies at
present but about $30,000,000 per an
mum, or less than per cent; nearly all
of the remainder being supplied by
countries which do not produce cotton
and which draw practically all Of their
The fact that the United States pro
duces three-fourths of the raw cotton
of the world, ana has SO developed the
art of manufacture that its manufact-
urers are able to fully supply the
enormous home market land to begin
supplying their surplus to other parts
OF the world, suggests, in Mr.. Austin S
opinion. that such country should be
able to make for itself a permanent
position among those supplying the
worlds growing demand for manutac-
tured cotton goods.
The annual importatiOns of cotton
goods, considering the world by grand
divisions are: Asia, 1920, 10000 Eu-
rope, S172, 5000; North America,
s69, 900, 900; South America, S4S,0OO,-
600, 600: Africa, $42, 100000: Oceanica,
So, 900, 900: and to this must be added
probably S5O,O00,000 for those coun-
tries having no statistical record OF
their inportations.
OF the 1925, 900, 900 worth of exports
of cotton manufactures entering into
international commerce last year, the
value OF 1914, 900, 000 was from Europe,
which imports all of the cotton which
it utilities, and only S3l, 100000 from
the country which produces about
three fourths of the worlds cotton
the United States.
The suggestion that the United
States :may henceforward obtain a
large share in supplying the cotton
manufactures imported by the world Is
strengthened by the evident fact that
the industry of cotton manufacturing
is gradually moving toward the cotton
producing countries, and that the
limited Stltes, the worlds greatest
producer of cotton, is Outrunning the
European countries in the manufacture
of cotton goods.
In 1890 the United Kiugdem manu-
featured 1927 600 bales of cotton and
and the United States 2,1S9, 900 bales,
or about 66 per cent. of the number
manufactured by the United Kingdom.
In 1901, however, the United Kingdom
2 2se. 900 bales and the United States
z 435. 900 bales. In 1890 the number
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08

At the session last week in New
York Of the New England Cotton
anufaemrers' Association a paper
as read on "The Worlds Supply and
resumption of Cotton" by Mr.. S. N.
North, superintendent department
manufactures, United States census.
lmOng other things Mr.. North said:
IF the south shall continue its pres
BIT proportion of the supply it will be
fOwing l5,0O0,O0 bales of cotton in
P@, the greater part of which will
pine from the fresher lands west of the
isSiSsippi river, where cotton can be
brown for from one and half to two
ents pound cheaper than in the
yates of the Atlantic belt. The con-
uSiOn is warranted therefore that the
Pture of the cotton trade is securely
Hlthin the hands of the American pro-
peers if they choose to have it so; es-
fclally clear is it that in order to re-
Pin the control of a crop which has
zen worth four billion dollars to the
puth since 1873 there must continue
be a gradual increase and not cur.
Pllment of the southern acreage"
paper on "Our Foreign Commerce
cotton Goods" was delivered by O..
Austin, chief of the bureau of sta
kStcS of the treasury department,
ashiugton.
Mr. Austin began his address by
ylng that the principal suggestion
lich ne desired to offer the cotton
dnufacturers of the United States
y That the time had now come in
ulch They might enter actively upon
7 TASK OF turning into manufactured
rn much larger share of the COTTON
sulcn the United States supplies TO
II world than they have done in the
~, Up to this time the cotton man
'VturerS OF the United States have
'parentlY cOntented themselves with
fpplylng the home market. In this
nv nave been extremely success
Practically all the cotton goods con-
lea in the United States is produc-
Ny It's own manufacturers, importa-
OuS OF manufactured cotton amount
70 less than ten per cent of the
Yue consumption. The consumption
VO'IOn manufactures in the United
@'eS has increased enormously, and
manufacturers have fully kept
with that consumption. The val
v TIE cotton manufactures of the
-''tu States was stated by the CEN
sof 1870 at $I77 1850, 900, and in 1900
NVO,OCO, or al average of S4.75 per
pl'a in 1870, and 81. 46 per capita in
4" % But the fact that prices have
'en more than one-half In the mean
i while the per capita consumption
''aVes that the quantity consumed
Individual has greatly increased,
'nis Is sustained By the fact that
amou1t of cotton annually consum-
y american mills has more than
3uFapled since 1870, and have during
'uI years begun to seek markets
Oao suggests that they are now in a
''''On to enlarge their field of opera
& IN recent years they have de-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
Quit lIsaOring Confederate Soldiers.

The confederate veteran is taking
back seat in South Carolina. The
state that started the secession move
meat has almost quit honoring the
confederate veteran with political Of
fees. In the recent primaries in that
state only two of the nominees wore
the confederate gray.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
Silk and Wool Skirts /!

Will present for your inspection ]
this season all the new styles IN 4
) Ladies Walking and Dress Skirts, 4
; both wool and silk, all qualities, I
all styles, up to finest, most elabor-
ate silk skirt LOWEST Possible ]
PRICES !
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-08
OUR FALL STOCK.


ndspa Our
t
novelties
kandW Woo and
and oandS
ssh undar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
@roen6nrg ,ino 2aedfea6nrs.

g h hiperin. - 9err Or. Gteinz
mann aus J0rbensborf lit gum Mnhs
fOlger bee perftDrbenen @eb. 9pfratb
Or. iShlk a1s Direftor Der yrnBkrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
Mart s,paias ertte eiae.

Der 6eriibmte Mutpr eraGhlt BON
ieiner reriten 2iig" foJgenbes erg0bz
lides @efdi4thsn: sd babe einen
enslti6en Sreunb, nit Dem ih felt
fiinfunbspar5ig Sabren befreunbet
bin. glls mir geitrn oben alf benz
Omnibus bur9 Die @tabt fubren,
iaste td i6m aufdllis cine 2iise. mo-
tiirlid cine rmdoifieirte", einer Mifhp
ling, cinen Mulatten. Gs fneint, bnB
ia iebt feline dnDeren uaebr iasen tann.
Sd febte ibm auseinanber, ipie ifl
mid i'm borteen Sabre in Sefterreidl
oamit aus elmer WerlesenDeit ge5oaen
bdtte. Sd tpeiB niht, mas aus mir
getpo1hen pdre, tpenn mir riht gerube
eingefallen tpdre, Der poliaei au faa
gen, ib gebDrte at oerfelben ssamilie
Die Der Brins bon Wales. Wett eilem
Mute tpurbe bic Situation febr anges
ne9m fir midi; man lieb midi gsben
unb Bat MIDI Inn @ntf9ulDtgung unb
mar freunbli4, bienitfertig urb hDf@
lt6, u1b man fonnte ni1t genug Fir
mild f9un unb ertldrte, pieio ber ssrrz
tbum enti itanben lei, unb perIpruh ben
Officier gu bdngen, Der i'm besansen,
uno boffte, t6 1piirbe 9eIdebenes gez
IGeben iein lafen unb nihts bappn
melten, Sd erfldrte, fie fDnnten fih
auf mid Derlai1en. Oa iagte mein
Ssreuno itrens: rOu nennft bas eire
mobificirte 2iiae. Wo lii ba bic Wos
D.fttation9" - Sd erfldrte, iie ldge
in Der Sorm metner Nusiase oor Der
polioei. Sd iaste feinespess, ih gez
bOrte our f0nigliGen SSamilie; idh
1agte nur, ia gebOrte 81 Derielben 1ds
milie toie Der Prins = i9 meinte ltas
tiirlt9 bic nlenidlide SSamtls. Wenn
iene 2eute et1pas 0eritanb sebabt bdt@
ten, tpiirben lie es gernerft baben. SD
fann bod ni9t umbergehen urb Der
polfset 8eritanb beibringen; bas
tann man BON mir nidt Derlanaen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
efautHHrt,te.

gluffralien tDirb IN Der lebten 3eit
fdbper beimesfnnt. Die auBerorbsntS
lide, iabrelunge Diirre bat ben 0russ
tpud1s aer5t1rt unb bus 2dnb blDBgeS
leat. ccSnfolNbeffen hdbsn bic Giiirme
ben Staub ail7gefpirbeli lirO ipahrt
Gumums prur7ad3t. Staubfiirnt
bon beiTpieIlofer 6eftigteit DerDen Gus
ben G5ifbftaaten gemlebet. Die Butt
mar bid unb i1pedlih briidsnb u10
alih IN sSarbe unh Dihtigfsit, iDie ss
in ben Berihien Mibt. Der Grbslnppf.
1ispeilen tpurbe Der Stanb atpDlf
Meeilen ieepGrts oetragen, unb nitk
@ebiete linb in Wiiften Dertpanbelt.
3ablreife Stdbte tparen ftunbenlana
in Dunfslbeit sebiiGt. uno bas Bolt
fuChte in elmer Nrt panif Sbbah IN
ben Sduiern. On Dietsn 6tellsn tDiir<
ben Bic Giienbobnen nit grDbeHS Snn0s
biiaeln bebedt, i6haB Der Werfebr ernts
li1 seemmt mar. Sn ben Yuulsn
iuhte mon bic @treden 3ll fditbern,
aber bic 8emii6unsen tpuren nublos.
go fhneIl lie ben 6anb f0rffhippten,f
10 fhneu brahte elm anberer Stnrm
ibn fpieber auriid, unb ale Werfuhk
muiIen Biz nah bem MufbOren berS
5tdubftiitme dufgegeben tDeroen. Die
Start Deniliquin in benz sroBen Wets
oebeairt Niberina in Neufiibmdxs mar
in eine @anbbiille einQeHiillt. Vuh
benz Winbe tra! Elm srobartigesSh Shdus
ipiel elm. Die MtmofpbGre tDnrbe
pl0bli9 sldnseHb rofa erleuhtet. Die
Mirfung mar aauberfaft unb burh
bic feineren Staubpartitel in ben Dbes
rem 2uftf1ihten perurfaht. Rad ben
Stala6fturmen folgte iiberaG Elm itur<
tes 5allen Der Semperatur; dber OBJ
slei6 Weititiirme fumen. iparen lie
niht BON ben lanse erlebnten Aegens
fGllen begleitt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
SaS dltefe BanseriHtT.

nnlGngit ipuroe 6eri1tet, baB Der
ensliIde Maior Sielbs, Elm eifriser
Bori6er auf Dem @ebtete Der Griegss
geidt9te ermittelt babe, raB bic Sa<
paner i'm Sabre 1900 bas eritepanaer<
i6iff sebaut bGtten. Der 5or5ber bat
iebt iebob feitseitelIt, bab es in gu@
ropa i6on Is Sabre friiber Elm ses
pansertes 4riegsidtff geseben hattie.
nGmlih ben i'm Sabre 1856 bon 6ol=
lamb er6auten rEinis 8elIi". Oiefes
S9iff purbe BON ben 8iirgern bon
Nntperpen bonn Stapel gelaRen, in
Der Nbii9t, oamit bic 2inien ber5puz
nier, bic bic gitabelle eineeIhlofTen
batten, su bur6fabren. Oas pan3er@
f9iff mar Elm genDbnli9es Rrieass
Idiff, bas in Der Mitte nit einem mes
talliihen S9uB fir Die a1t Ranpnen
groBen galibers betletbet mar. Das
S9iff iplr auberbem born unb bins
ten nit Ganonen auseeriiftet unb
bate audi Gefe6tsmaiten. Der ,ssyyiz
nis 8eni" toGre ipobl Elm itarfer @easS
ner ber fpuniiden sSlotte getpeIen,
tpenn er niht ourh etnen nnfalI gleib
i'm 9esinn feiner 2aufba6n auf elmer
Sanbbunf aeitranbet ipGre. DieWeunnz
fhdft mubte i'm perlaFen, unb bas
erite panserihiFf ber Welt fiel in bic
Sdnbe Der Spanier, bic es. ipieber
flott ma6ten. Ser Ner1uh ber Mnts
nerpener bat iebo9 feinen Na9abner
gefunben. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
3m pteI oes 6mten /!

Ser Nfritareilenbe Du gbailIu err
adhlte in einem in PETERSBURG aebals
tenen @ortrag, bab er Udbreno .ieines
Mufentbalts in Weitafrita 3tpettauz
fenb5peibunbert SetratbsantrGge tr=
bulten babe. gines 9ages Bot i6m
Elm a0nis 753iunse MdbHen an. Du
Gbaillu, um ii9 aus bieIer Wertgenz
belt gu 5ieben, ma6te Dem RDrig be-
areiflih, bab, penn er cine ein3ige bOt
ibnen beirdthe, bic anberen ale tifers
fiihtis niirDen. Der R0nia gub ibni
Nedt unb fhlus ibm besbdlD bor, Die
iiebtnbunbertbret tunbfiinf5ig duf sius
nal 3u ne6men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
0eferret6- -NngarI.

90 atlberg. sSSn gBien lieb it9
Der 80 Sabre ate Neroetdnbler 9ottz
frteb S9uringer Don bier bon etnem
giIenbabnsuse uberfabren, lpobur4
er getDbtet paro.
MGbri16 > itrau. - Der
getpelene ga1lier 8efarsf ber Wittoz
fptBer Rpblengruber, tpe.6em bic De-
fraubation bon 10000 Rronen sur
aait eelest puroe, tit an 3unsentre6s
geitorben.
Srteblanb.- b.-Muf Der OieBlerz
606e fanb bic @ntbiilung oes 9ebentz
iteines fir ben. i'm porisen Sabre oerz
itorbenen eSoief Saupt, etnen berporz
rugenoen 8iirser unierer Staot, itatt.
@abel. - Ourh etnen 8ltB=
itra6l tpurbe bus 6dus bes 8efiBers
Wenael Geibl serlt0rt. Seibt nit ieiz
ner ssrau unb stpei ainoern, ioiuie ielz
nem Shtpieserpater nurben bpm
8lib betdubt uno srlttten iHlpsrs
8ranbtpunben.
Snnsbrud. - Der Rantrer
96inbl Der bieiisen Siliale Der nie<
oer0iterrei9tl9en 2anSesz, 2ebensz
unb @entenperi6erungsunital 1T pez
oen unterl4lagungen oerbaftet NOR
ben.
BubupeH. Ser prGiibent bes
@eri9ts9ofes in @aolnpf, tDnigli6er
Safelri9ter sSofef 5arfann, itiirate
ii9 pom britten 9.odnerte zines 9auz
les auf ber aerepeisrz Strube unb
blieb tobt lieeen.
Wten @r mar cine am @9otz
tenring hefannte perlpn. Der alte
Hotb3iegel, ben man au 8ra6e trng.
Sein Otter fannie eigentlih 9tiemanb,
man ipetb nur, bab er ben 1848er unb
1859 =&rieg mitgemadt unD ith ben
rnteroffisiersrang erporeen bate.
S6wets.
Bern. Ser @egisrunesratb bat
profeKor SltbasIobn auf cine neue
Mmtsbauer bon feds sSaGren in fetnem
Mnlte beitdtist.
BaIelfabt. - prDf. Or. s. H.
Miin3er tptrb gum orotntltben 9roz
feiIor bef0roert unb ersdlt ben Hebrz
auftras fir flaTiTde pbtlolosie unb
Nltertbunlsapii1en{9aft.
@Ianb. - Gin WrDeiter ber glefs
tri3itGtstperfe Der gote, Namens
GtGubli, etfpa pierSig eSa6re alt unb
0uter bon feds 8inoern, Der einen
elettriI1en 2eitungsbrabt ausbeferte.
ipurbe BON, eleftriiben Strom gez
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