davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

\hE SIBERIAN railway, accord
ing to the Commercial Adj
u Nertiser seems to have been
only one of series of great
engineering projects which have engag-
ed the attention of the Russian govern
ment for many years. Its construction
has naturally forced other great public
transportation enterprises into the
background: but now that it has been
completed and an outlet in the North
Pacific ocean assured other works of
equal or greater Importance are being
projected and are claiming the active
interest of the government. The gem
eral aim of these projects is threefold:
to realize as complete Il communica-
tion with the open sea as possible.
especially where Russian commerce de-
lnandS 1t; 10 join northern and southern
Russia by canal system for develop
ing internal commerce; and to deepen
the Sea of AZof for commercial pur-
poses as we'll as to create in central
Asia an inland sea which would in
crease the area of Lake Aral some six
or seven times, ana at the same time
double the area of the Caspian sea.
while joining the two seas by naviga-
BILE channel.
The great engineering problems for
Russia in the future are, therefore,
mostly those of water communication
or of diversion of existing channels for
use in irrigation. A writer in the
March Forum, who has travelled extern
sively lin Russia, explains these great
projects in detail. That which has
longest been advocated is great canal
across. European Russia from the Bal
tic 10 the Black Sea, utilizing the river
systems by joining the northward flow
ing Duna with the Dnieper. The ar
duous -pature OF this undertaking does
not riae from the great distance to be
dug through solid land, but from the
necessity of deepening existing chan
nels to'a minimum of twenty eight feet
for about ii thousand miles. This canal
would traverse the best agricultural
soil OF. Rusla, and the exorbitant rail-
way rates would make 1t boom to the
whole empire by cheapening the trans
portatipn OF, grain The estimated cost
of this canal is $l5OOO0,OOO, but the
appropriation of so much money for the
slberith railway has necessarily af-
fected .the immediate financial pros
poets IL any other great enterprises.
There is also a daring and original
schema. afioar for deepening the Sea of
Azof. !. This and not the Black Sea,
is the simmediate southern outlet for
Russian commerce, and it will surprise
most readers to know that 1t is nothing
more fhan shallow lagoon nowhere
reaching fifty feet in depth, This
shallowness paralyses the most mag.
nifeient system of water eommunica-
tion in. all Europe-the Yolga and it's
tributaries. 1t eompels seagoing ves-
sells tosstand al a great distance from
the ports, in some cases as far as
thirteen miles, and load in the open
roadsteads- The proposed remedy for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
The Dog and His Day.

~ CRANTON is not the only place
~QzR.1a where the dog question has
been recently agitated. The
same condition of affairs has
existed in Washington and as a result
the commissioner of the District of
Columbia has approved the following
amendment to the statute already in
operation:
'If any owner or possessor of a fierce
or dangerous dog permits the same to
go at large in the District of Columbia
to the danger or annoyance of the in
habitants, he shall forfeit and pay a
sum not exceeding $40, and If such ami
NAL shall attack or bite any person, the
owner thereof shall be fined not exceed
ing $50, and the dog shall be killed by
any metropolitan police officer, or other
person having like authority.
This paragraph shall be construed
as applying to any dog running at
large, whether licensed or unlicensed,
and a dog which attacks persons, dogs,
or animals shall be considered as dam
gerous and an annoyance to the inhab-
itants in the meaning of this act"
1t would seem that this offers a prac-
teal solution of the matter to the au-
thortes of this city as regards dogs.
1t might also be suggested that if own
ers We're required to register their ami
mails and if it We're clearly understood
that dogs found loose without Il collar
indicating such registration were to be
conveyed TO Il pound, to be destroyed,
there would soon be a lessening of the
tramp dog evil.
Previous to last week the hill section
of the city has for Il long time been a
place to shun, as no rest night or day
could be secured from the hdeous
bowling, barking and fighting of dogs
which sWarmed over the streets in
groups of ten to twenty at all hours,
Many of these seemed to be absolutely
ownerless and looked as if they sub
sisted by scavenger system alone.
Since their removal there has been
peace And while it is to be regretted
if any valuable animals We're killed,
there are less tramp dogs in that vicin-
ity,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

mands, had been covered with some
innammable material. There had been
one thin layer of asbestos paper, then
vass covering. When Il match was put
to the felt It burned like tinder. The
discovery explained at once several
mysteriously rapid fires in "fireproof'
buildings, and a thorough investigation
OF pipe coverings all over the city is TO
be made. Possibly it would not be a
bad plan to have investigation made in
this CiiN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

DHERr was a time when the
presence of Hon. w. j. Bryan
n in Scranton would have been
the excuse for vast amount
of red fire and the sound of many brass
bands. on this occasion his coming
was quiet and his going will be unat-
tended by Il torchlight procession. Such
is popularity. Yet the man is as great
man as he was six years ago The
divine gift of oratOry Is still his, the
swift sympathy. the splendid magnet
ism are vet as characteristic as they
were before his first defeat. He is
simply Il martyr to an idea. The CHI
mera of free silver is to him as real
an issue today as it was in the i'm
passioned weeks when he spoke against
the principles for which Mckinley
fought and won.
In spite of his great popularity, in
spite of the broadening advantages Of
the political arena, Mr.. Bryan has lived
II narrow life. His ideas have run in a
very small groove. limited by the con-
fines OF Il section only of this great
country of ours. With his superb in
tellect, his wonderful gift of utterance
and his fine ideals, he should not be
the man to be buried with an issue
which is as dead for this nation as
Thotmes III. No one has ever termed
Mr.. Bryan other than good man.
That he is mistaken one is due more
to environment than choice. He has
lived too long in one little spot. What
ever may have been those mistakes,
our city is honored by his visit lie
represents unique type of American
citizen and one which in adherence to
principle it might be well if there were
more imitators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

The manner in which the railroads
of this vicinity recovered from the ef-
fects of the recent snow storms speaks
volumes for the efficient management
of the great systems. Within the past
few days the lines centerng in Scranton
have encountered obstacles hitherto all
most unknown in railroad operation in
this part of the country and in fact
it was predicted that in some instances
weeks would pass before passenger
traffic could be handled with any de-
gree of success, Yet in spite of the
formidable opposition from snow and
foods the various lines have recovered
with marvellous rapidity, and by ex-
change of courtesies have been able to
run trains nearly on time within a few
hours after storm The resolute
heads and indefatigabe workers in
charge of the railroads of northeastern
Pennsylvania are entitled to unstinted
praise for their enterprise in the hours
of trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

this is the deepening of the sea and
construction of a dam, with locks and
sluices, across the Straits of Kertch.
This scheme is computed to cost less
than 100000, and promises speedy and
profitable returns.
A scheme which concerns still
popular welfare is the proposed crea-
tion of an inland sea in central Asia.
Since emancipation of the serfs the
destruction of forests has caused a
marked decline in the humidity of the
country The result is the Increasing
liability to famine, always caused by
drought, and the forestry laws are an
insufficient remedy for this evil. Be-
sides. the geographical position of Rus
sia is itself favorable to drought. In
many districts this drying process has
been going on until 1t has changed the
character of the country. AS an ex-
ample 1t is interesting to note that the
great Gulf of Aibughir, which was
crossed in boats by the Russians in
1859. in now completely dry. The Cas-
dimensions. Various remedies have
been brought forward at different times
for increasing the humidity and. con-
sequently, the capacity for sustaining
an increasing population in these vast
regions. The proposal most talked
~,
the waters of the Tobol and Obi. north
ward flowing rivers, into central Asia.
The details of the scheme have been
worked out by NJ. Demchenke. an emf
nent Russian engineer in book which
has gone through several editions which
is estimated that over an area of 300-
600 square miles the rainfall would be
increased so as to change the whole
character of the country, turning the
unproductive steppes and the deserts
of Turkestan into land habitabe by
settled population.
AS these schemes concern vitally the
development and even the safety of the
country they will persist and will prob
ably be realized, or at least suggest va
riations that WILL That they are well
calculated to increase enormously the
food-producing and comercial utili-
ties there can be little doubt, and the
steady perseverance of Russia in
achieving her aims, combined with her
patience and the force of a great his
toric tradition, can only fail to win
new engineering triumphs as notable
as that of the Siberian railway.
The stalWart Republicans of Susque-
hanna county cheerfully travelled
through immense snow drifts to attend
the convention at Montrose the other
day in order to voice their political pre-
ferences and vindicate party principles.
The Susquehanna Republican as a rule
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

An exchange calls attention to the
discovery made in Chicago the other
day which may be of interest to fire
department officials everywhere. There
was fire in one of the "skyscrappers, +"
and, although not much damage was
done, it was noticed that the flames
Went up the elevator shafts with ex-
traordinary rapidity, considering that
in this particular building there was
nothing for them to feed ON. When am
investigation was made it was found
that the steampipes, instead of being
covered With asbestos, as the law de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
TIE Flat RArE For ADVERTISING.
SCRANTON, MARCH 8, 1902.

Some weather prophet has asserted
that four more snow storms are due
before spring actually begins opera
tions. AS the identity of the author of
the claim remains a secret, it is likely
that the information was forwarded
upon a postal card.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

Philadelphia certainly viii be unique
If the programme is carried out to allow
no camera fiends to attack the prince
during his brief stay in the Quaker
city. The insurgent press Will doubtless
yawp about Ashbridgism but if this is
Ashbridgism with regard to the enter
tainment of distinguished guests, give
lis more of IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

Reports of "discontent in China" are
again abroad. The fact is the Celestia
Kingdom is large enough to allow some
portion to be discontented most Of the
time without seriously affecting the in.
terests of the country at large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

Paterson having experienced the
woes of u Chicago fire and Galveston
flood, ought to be permitted to enjoy
peace and prosperity from this time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

Strange as 1t may seem no mention
is made of baked beans in the reports
of the banquet rendered Prince Henry
at Boston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

V fTef
A child born on this day will note chat there is
hope for the woman who can attend daily church
service and still keep her mind from the pros
pectivc Faster bonnet.
The man who gets i'll the ground floor does
not always have such pleasant time during the
floods
Even the hustling man will never succeed il
he persists in chasing dclusion
The man who feels more concern for the health
of the hydrophobia. fearing public than for the
comfort of his pet has not the wealth of afGc-
ton that should characterize the ownership Of
4 bow.wow
The average married woman does not need 10
take TO tile lecture platform. She can generally
secure an audience at home.
1t is easier TO grow poor gradually than TO get
rich quick.
Few men can lose their hearts and retain their
heads.
Actions speak louder than words when applied
TO bass drum.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Do not judge a mans character b. the amount
of SHOW on his sidewalk. lie may not take the
papers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

Russia's pledges to this country in
regard to the rights of other nations in
China would look better in writing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
FINLEY s
SD|l1g Dress Goods.
Zine Wool F0D|iCS
SILK 0||d Wool
Novelties

Opinions expressed by the leading
designers and fashion modistes indicate
that of the prevailing materials for
this seasons wear the sheer and soft
c1inging plain fabrics will hold first
place, close-sheared camel's hair ma
terials, and silk and wool fabrics with
smal figures and stripes will comprise
the novelties.
Our assortment of crisp sheer ma
terials Is large and very complete.
They comprise all the new coloring in
plain and novel effects. Many are
brought out in single dress cuts and can
not be duplicated. We would call at
tention to the following weaves which
we are showing in line of new COL
oringS and black:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

The backbone of winter displays
wonderful elasticity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08

The stalwart Republicans of SusQue-
hanna county cheerfully travelled
through immense snow drifts to attend
the convention at Montrose the other
day in order to voice their political pre-
ferences and vindicate party principles.
The Susquehanna Republican as rule
is composed of material that is not
easily daunted by the elements or led
astray by sophistry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
lie c Fg

Astrolabe cast: 1924 a. IN. for saturday, March
s. i9O2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
The Visit of Mr.. Bryan.

"<HERlI was Il time when the
presence of Hon. w. j. Bryan
Il in Scranton would have been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
Engineering Projects of Russia.

HE Siberian railway, accord
ing to the Commercial Ad-
Il vertiser. seems to have been
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
SteIIt mannbar-
keit Wieder Der.
Sine etnfad.e 5aus gebanolung, Die ME.
mails berfeblt, %hpltanotge Starfe unh
Sugenofraft INSTRUMENTATION.
QlM Mle frei r%erianot.

0lH Qlue fret pettdttOt.
IS lit nicbt ldneer mebr notbtpenoie
fir Manner, on berlDrener 2~ebensfraft,
nd6tlid5en G~erluIten, &rampfaberbruh
u. |, 10. 81 leioen, tpenn biele &ronfheis
ten faft tuie ein 3a1tber in Ser i3uriidae
sDgenbeit Cures eiaenen Seims furtrt
tuerben fDnnen uno Bic fleineren aez
l6tud6ten Srgane 81 ibrer bpllen Starfe
unb 9ebensfraft burcb cine neue gntz
oedung ipieber bereeitent peroen fDnnen,
Die irgenb Elm Monn e%ebrarcben fonn.
Shidt einfab guren Namten unb Ibrelle
an bic Or. 8napp Meoica1 Co., 1925 Sun
8ntlotng, SetrDtt, Micb., uno bieIel6e
tuir6 beretttpiqigIt @u6 bas pDl1dttbiae
dr5tltbe Gesept DItenfrei uno Ndes id1i<
fen. oas gu elmer lhneIen unb oauern<
ben Sur nDtbtpenbtg lit.
Ser fDl9enbe Mussua, ueld]er oeren
tagliben 8D%it5uienbungen entnDmmen 1T,
5ei9t, mas SKINNER 6ariiber 81 laeen ba-
ben, Die aus 6ieier erDBeu fpitenfreien
Sferte 8Drtbetle gesDgen baben.
rWertbe 6erren = 8itte, nebmen Sic
n1einen innigften Danf fir Sbre firslicbe
3uienoung entge9en. Sb babe Sbre 8e-
banolung elmer burdbgdneieen 8rIfung
n%ntertuDrfen unb bic babel ersielten SDr-
tbeile limb auBergeiuDbnlicb gut setueIen.
ste bat MIDI tpteoer p%Dutdnotg auf9eridb~
tet. Sd bin serabe 10 frdftig als our 3eit,
pO ib nod Elm &nabe ipar, uno Sic f6nz
men itb nibt benfen, rpie elifli6 ib bin."
r@ertbe 5erren!-Sbre Metbobe arbeis
tete ausgeseibnet. 9as grgebniB mar
aenau, tpas ib ben6tbiete. &raft unb
gner9ie iinb tpieber %pDlftdnbig suridges
febrt nnb bic 3unobme lit duBerit sufrte@
benitellenb."
n8ertbe Serren!-Sbre 3ulenbuns babe
ib empfan9en unb ib batte feline Sbpie>
risfeiten, bas gie5ept Der NnDrbnuns ee>
mdB 81 sebrauben, unb ib farm tuabr>
%beitsaetreu iaeen, baB es cine @Dbltbot
fir ibtpabe Mdnner it,"
8unoert @ub nibt oariiber, tpie bic
%gDmpaenie alles oies tbun fam, ipnbern
ibidt beute; bic SHerte lit etbt unb bas
8esept ipirb nit Der nddbiten 8Dt in Ell
item duBerit etnfacben gDupert abiolut
f0ltenfrei eerabe nie %ongeqeben geididt.
S6reibt heute unb balb tuer6et SIR
eliidlib lein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19

Wfoft @eberenb Treberif 8emiple, Grsbildoi
pon Canterbury.
DON sroben @eebelben uno 6elbberren,
Staatsmdnnern, @eididtsfdreibern,
pbilofopben, Sbeolosen, Raturforz
f4ern, pie 0arpiu, Malern, Bib
bauern unb Sonbi9tern bic Musen bes
8ei4auers auf fi9. SIN iosenannten
Dt9terpinfel bat man ben bebeutenb=
ften enslif9en poeten, BON gbaucer
(geitorben 1900 big auf unIere s3eiten,
Monumente erri9tet, nur 8pron ni9t.
Die an bic Stride gebauten, our 3eit
gromipeGs um 1850 aeritDrten &reuas
gdnse finb forefdItis ipisber bergeitelt
porben. Ginise ate @epDlbe, barunz
ter bic 3anmer Der ppr, no in elmer
dltmobifden aifte proben aler in Gnsz
Lamb g~eprd9ten Miinoen aufbeipabrt
tperben, ffoben an tie an.
Ser segentpartige gr5bif9pf bon
Canterbury, Mof Meberenb Ireberid
Semple, tpuroe 1921 gu Santa Maura
auf ben ioni19en Snfeln seboren. @r
itubirte in Drforb, purbe 1916 als
Geitli9er orbinirt, mar bann als Qebz
rer unb S9ulbireftor tbGtig unb tpurbe
1859 8iidof bon Greter. Sn 1885
gum 8ifhof BON 2onbon ernannt, err
belt er 1896 ben er5biid0fliden Subj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
s5nisin a~lerauora i'm aronunasaepause.

&Sntgtn Gleraubra i'm &ronnngsgewanbe.
BON elmer pradt@ unb pompentfaltuna
bttleibet fetn, tpie iis bic Mnnalen eng
lambs nod nidt au peraeidnen batten.
Die 9anptfeierlidfeiten finben, pie
iiblih. in Der 90 # er>
Mbtei in Qonbon tatt. mo, ebenz
faas mad altem 8raude, es benz bers
ipetltsen 6 rabi9 BON
Y anterburp bel1ieben iff, ben
R1nis gu iaIben unb inn bic Rrone
outs 9aupt au ieben, ndbrenb 81.
arDnung ber &onigin bura ben Gra,
btfhof bon gort borsenommen tpirb.
Der R0nig tpirb Bel Der Teier atpei
Rroneu beniiben, bic antite arom
Gbudrbs bes 8efenners (1O42 Bis
1886 unb bic reuere &aiiertrpne.
llMM pirb Ct iiber atpei @aepter per.
fdgen. Gerner mirb Ct gebrauden ober
I'D our Site trasen IaFen ben Stab
Gbuarbs bes 9etenners, ben Mei1ss
apftl. bic solbenen Gporen, nit mel.
gen ber 2orb>O bertdmmerer feline
Derfe1 bsrihrt, unb ben Rr0nungs.
ring. Der aOnis pirb bes Weiteren
pet BEN Jette in bier perfdiebenen Ro>
ben auttreten, in Der rotben Staatss
robe. bis NIT 9ermelin b.f.bt unb nit
Noien, Dtiteln unb Rleebldttern in
Sob p|er5iert 1T; in Der ipsiben Robe,
tpeldbe ibm nod Der @albung anaeleat
ntrb; I'm aaifermantel unb in Der
Robe aus purpurnem Sammet, nit Der
tid Gbuaro VII. gum @dluB o.r
Geter befleibet. Ser 8ilbbauer Wobe
bat BON benz RSnise cine Statue bers
esfslt. bic biefen i'm Rr0nunssse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19

Statue GouorbS VII. i'm &ronnngsgetparbe.
lin, Der a0nigin MIeranbra.
IS gibt i'm 2anbe Mlbions nur nod
uenig 2eute, bic Mugenaeugen 5pI9'
elmer Geier tparert. Dte Iebte RrDnurg
mar bic Der a0nigin Nictoria, bic 1887
bic Wesierung antrat. Mas aber bic
Greube bes ensliiden Nolfes an benz
Gefte bitamal nod erb0ben biirftt. 1T
Der enbli9 erfOlste griebensf9luB IN
Sibafrita.
Mit ben Worbereitungen fir bic
Teier begann Der geremonienmeiiter
6enrp GibsNlan 9otparb, 15. 5eraos
bon Norfolt, Graf : MarI9aa BON
England. i1on balb nod Der i'm
Sanuar 1901 erfolsten 9bronbeiteiz
gung @buarbs VII; unb tpenr bic
4rSnung on unb fir ii9 aud mad ben
bergebradten Gormei1 borsenommen
iperben mub unb an bieien ni9ts se>
dnoert tperben bari, 10 tpirb fe bod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19

@beuu1atismus lit in bielem &liua
ldmersbafter als ireeno elm anoeres
2eiben; miro bur6 elmer & 9(menos
Mesept Wp. 1851 gebeilt. 6. e.
9 d m bt. Iaent. 6puiton, 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19

6 n # ura einer 3 ii d {.
Der pobl6abenbe 8urger Sbos. 9insz
leb bon 2afin, aan., ertranf fiir8li6
i'm 9rfanias@SlnB. gr ftanb auf elmer
Bride unb beobadtete bas @teiaen bes
5luhes, als ploblia bas 9oapaTsr
bic Bride fortrib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19

-Wus 2onopn miro per1ihert, baB
fid Der RDnia gotparo VII. pieoer
pDuitdnoig pon ieiner neuliden @rz
frantune erbDlt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
Die Wedminfter.W btei In Qoubou.

bon Canterbury, nit benz Elm Sabres>
sebalt bon 100000 perbunben tit.
gr5bii4of Semple erfreut ii9 tpesen
ietnsr itrengen Sere9tisfeitsliebe unb
istner einfodbsit in @nglanb GROCER
PopularitGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
= = = e e = =
!. Gn6ef
y TT
.mGngfano
= = = = :: = =

Nod ielten bat pobl Elm pplitii9es
GreisniB idon porber etne 10 groBe
Aufmertfamfeit erregt unb cine 10 aus>
sebebnte 8eipreduns s%eflnoen, pie bic
an 26. SUM- B. S. ftattfinbenbe &rDe
runs bes 6 ) ss Gbuarb
VII. bon England unb feiner @emabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
| Snterefantes
a6er bie
&r0nuns Gouaros
oes
siebentem

- * = - - y -
panbe aeigt unb beren Nbbilbung mi,
betgefigt bdben.
Die in @eitalt zines lateinif9en
Rreuaes errt4tete Weftmin1ter=Mbte
nurbe bon gbuarb benz 8efenner erz
bout unb 1865 einsetpei6t. Das &C.
bdube bat cine 2dnse bon 531 SUB unb
TN Querf9iff cine 8reite bon 203
SUB. Die beiben erit fpdter boGenbe,
ten unb in Subor~sothii6em @tile auf.
gefibrten S6irme ragen Biz gu elmer
9Dbe bon 227 SUB enpor. Die Ser
hdltnifIe bes Snneren linb sroBartig.
Ote 9Obe Der S6iffe, 6enfter urb an
berer Sbeile bes 8aues betrdst itets
bas 9reifa9e Der 8reite; 10 1T unter
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