davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

firewood camps and 1T noon. having
finished his prospecting. ate his lunch
and sat smoking his pipe, when, glanc-
ing up the road, he saw big bear COM
ing along fast, making the snow fly like
a centrifugal pillow. Immediately the
bear caught sight Of Jordan, but in
stead of slackening its pace or turning
of into the woods. as bears usually do
when they meet a man, it came on fast
er than ever, emitting low groans that
plainly meant trouble. Jordan looked
about for a tree, but it was all old
growth of immense size, every tree too
large for man to climb in a hurry.
There was nothing To do but make a
fight for it, and, braced against tree,
Jordan swung his sharp ak and waited
for the bear to begin business. He
hadn't long to wait, for bruin rushed
upon him with outstretched paws and
open jaws, growing and Snarling. Jor-
dan lodged and swung his AK at bru-
ms head. The blow went wide, and
the ak flew from his hands. The bear
seemed to realize that he now had the
woodchopper at his mercy. for with
louder growls he again closed in.
Jordan's life depended upon his re-
covering the AK, and he tried strategy,
running around among the trees, which
stood close together, I'm the hope of
getting the bear far enough away from
the ak to make it safe to make dash
for the weapon. The bear ran and
doubled with surprising speed and
agility, and for ten or twelve minutes
an exciting game of tag was in prog
ress. Finally a noise in the woods at
tracted the bears attention momen-
tarily. Jordan, Selling the opportuni-
ty, ran out into the road and recovered
the ak.
Now came the last and the bloody
round of the fight. Jordan landed with
his ak on the bears shoulder, and a
stream of blood spurted out over the
shining black fur. The bear, enraged
at his wound, rose upon his launches
and with terrible growls advanced
upon the woodsman at double quick.
One swing of the mighty right paw
and Jordan's coat was in ribbons,
while his right arm was cut to the
bone.
Another blow of the great paw and
the knifeTike claws ripped bleeding
seams in Jordan's shoulder. He was
growing Fweak from loss of blood and
saw that he must get in a telling blow
quickly or his wood chopping days
would end right there.
AS Jordan stood at bay. with his
bloody ak raised for a blow, the bear
in a mighty headl0ng rush tripped
Continued on Page Twelve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

revolver was compelled to do the work,
and the wall was filled up. He was
then again muffled in the sack and
driven back into Baku, where he was
released.
The police were duly informed Of
what had taken place, but no traces Of
the kidnapers could be discovered, but
the victim was released.
1t is said that the woman condemned
to die behind the brick wall was Mo-
hammedan and that her husband had
revenged himself on her in this terrible
manner for her infideIity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
PersonaI NIaenerIsm.

Two men address an assembly on the
same topic and in nearly the same
words. One is listened to with indif-
ference, if at all; the other stirs to
every fiber our being and our souls
thrill responsive to his lightest touch.
1t is not what we hear, nor is 1t grace
full pose or elegant diction; it is moth
ing comprehensive or tangible, but an
invisible, mysterious force which we
acknowledge and yield to even against
our convictions and reason. This
strange attribute is not hereditary, nor
can it be acquired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
Faro Deal
Ora6edy
Ho6O IRE Career OF Jo67r1y
keefer Was Sudden
" Cur ~(horf.
PeriIS Of Crooked Gambling IN
the Early Days Of the West.
-[fory Of a Mexican
Girls ReUenSe.

Brace dealing at faro, of which so
much has been heard recently, origi-
mated in the pioneer days of the west
and connected with the crooked play OF
those days is the memory of the killing
Of Johnny Keefer, probably one of the
most sudden and unexpected tragedies
even for that time of sudden deaths.
johnnie Keefer had both the nerve
and the skill, and In addition he was a
strong example of the truth that you
can't tell a bad man by his outward
appearance. Johnnie was plump, short
had a good natured face and one of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

TILLY SOUGHT THE LIONS PROTECTION.
with her and the moment she enters
the cage come up and rub themselves
against her, waiting to be caressed and
spoken to. Nevertheless the little
rounded arms and bare neck are cruelty
marked by the paws of her powerful
pets.
Dangerous as one or two of thcm are,
she protests that none would do her
personally an injury, being all equally
devoted, all equally, in fact. ain love"
with the pretty and fascinating crea-
ture, whose trust in them is so bound
less. That the latter must be stupen-
dous is proved by the fact, CHASTITY as
well as touching, that the girl frequent
" when travelling from one show to
another is reported to sleep with her
lions for safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
where cobras Arc Held to Be sacred

W mere OODEAH MIC NtVItI 10 DC oaAtl ttHs
The Hindoos on account of their su-
perstition are very loath to destroy a
cobra. 1t appears prominently in their
mythology, and it is venerated both as
a symbol of n malicious and destruc-
tive power and also a beneficent one.
According to Mr.. A. X. Forbes, cobras
are looked upon as guardian angels,
and there is n Bengalese tradition that
a male infant auspiciously shaded by a
cobra will come to the throne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
Barbering Used to BE an Art.

Time was when barbering was a way
up art In ancient times BARRIERS were
surgeons, the only persons who could
scientifically ''let blood" In London
there is still barber surgeon class.
They possesssa cap given the guild by
Charles IL. Around the BARRIERS pole
still twines the snake, the subtlest
beast of the field, survival of the bra
zen serpent lifted up in the wilderness,
the symbol of the healing art
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
MJSTERV OF
JOHN HYDE.
-[froa&e right 3cbeSd BY q
Peecine Tom IN Home
Of r ccIuFc.

There is an old house, quite Innocent
of paint, in Cambridge, Mass, which
has had the reputation of being haunt
ed for nearly a century. 1t was former
~ the residence of queer character,
by name John Hyde. The occupant of
the building lived Il hermit-like exist
ence and repealed the familiarity of his
neighbors. He roughly let it be known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
Not Concerned.

''Why don't you try to hand an hon.
ored name down to posterity?''
81 don't know" answered Senator
Sorghum. Maybe L don't look far
enough ahead. So long as my signature
is honored at the bank I can't see that
my credit with posterity makes much
difference" Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

that the ghostly
ia miliars who
nightly came to
visit him object
ed to the pres
ence of ordinary
mortals.
One pc epin z
Tom, who one
night sought ref
uge under the
roof of the broad
porch during a
severe storm. had
reason to repent
h s inquisitive-
ness. Hearing
voices in TIL e
front room and
seeing a glimmer
of light where a
rent existed in
the shade, he ap-
piled his eye and
was Mortified to
observe job n
Hyde sitting at a
table in close con-
verse with two
ghostly figures OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
He Did Indeed.

Rodrick = Where in the world did
Darwin get the theory that our ances-
tors were simians? Adam was a man.
Van AIbert-Yes, but when he ate
that apple he made monkey of him
self.-DenYer News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

A book canvasser went into barber
shop and asked the proprietor If he
could sell him an encyclopedia
whats that?" asked the barber.
''It's a book that contains informa-
ton on every subject in the world"
There was victim in the chair. and
he put in feebly, HE doesn't need it?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
Hard work.

Mrs. Aim surprised that your
husband earns so little if he works as
hard as you say. What does he do?
Mrs. B.-The last thing he did was
to calculate how many times clock
licked in the course of 1000 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
The White House flowers are no
longer grown within the grounds of the
executive mansion. Instead they are
cultivated in the propagating gardens
under the supervision of Mr.. George
II. Brown, the landscape gardener of
the public grounds. When the old con-
servatories on the west side of the
White House We're removed to clear
the terrace SO that it might be used
as an approach from the new executive
office building they We're carried in sec
tons to the propagating gardens south
of the monument and used in the con-
struction of five new houses. -Four of
these are IS by 40 feet and one to be
used as a rosehouse is SO by $50 feet.
The total area of the new buildings is
only half that of the old conservatory,
and consequently there is much crowd
ing of the flowers. But the new SUI
perintendent of public buildings and
grounds hopes to have provision made
in the near future for new houses of
sufficient size and with modern equip
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

women. At the same instant he saw
the uncanny sight an unusually loud
peal of thunder crashed about the
house, and q vivid fork of lightning
nearly blinded the eavesdropper. He
was hurled into the middle of the road
and lay there half Stunned for several
minutes. When he recovered the use
of his legs, he ran away as fast as he
could go to the nearest tavern, where
he impaired his experience to a terror
stricken group.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
A Historic BIOckhOuse.

The delegates from the Pittsburg
chapter of the d. y. Il. called on the
president the other day to present him
with handsomely framed photograph
of the historic blockhouse that was
built at Pittsburg in 1854 as a defense
in Indian warfare. This old block
house is owned in trust by the Pitts
burg D. A. r., and they take the best
care of It. In addition to presenting
the photograph the ladies desired to
invite the president to visit the block
house when he goes to Pittsburg
again. They also presented him with
a history compiled by them of Fort
Pitt and Fort Duquesne. The presi-
dent was delighted with the call of the
ladies and assured them that they
were certainly carrying out the object
of their organization in preserving his
tOrical sites and objects, and he eX-
tended his congratulations.
Where's That CIOthesIine.
When John Wesley Gaines of Ten
nessee made a pathetic plea in the
house for the rescue of the so called
Mrs. Hayes sideboard that was sold
at the recent White House auction to
a saloon keeper, the Republicans did
not take him seriously, which isn't
strange, for they never do. Uncle
joe Cannon rose to remark:
Tradition says that many years
ago, when Madison was president, the
east room of the White House being
in an unfinished condition, the mis-
tress of the White House used to
cause the weekly washing to be hung
in the east room. My God! What has
become of the clothesline?"
Temperance People Disappointed.
Temperance people are disappointed
that the senate refused to permit the
provision in the sundry civil appro-
pEiation bill prohibiting the sale of in
toxicating liquor in the capitol build
ing and upon government reservations
to become a law. Upon a point of or
der the provision was thrown out OF
the bill before it was passed.
CARL SCHOFIELD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
EmGy of n Famous Eagle.

The navy annex building, just west
of the war department building on
Pennsylvania avenue, is surmounted
by one of the most elaborate eagles to
be seen on any government Flagstaff.
It is an effigy in copper-and aluminium
of the famous baldheaded eagle. ''Old
Abe" which the Eighth Wisconsin vol
unteers carried with them through the
civil war and for years maintained in
princely quarters at the capitol at Mad
ison.
The copper and aluminium eagle on
the navy annex building measures
ninety-six inches from tip to tip of the
outstretched wings. It's head and tail
feathers are white and shine in the
sunlight like FURNISHED silver. The big
bird is placed on the top of tall iron
flagstaff 142 feet 6 inches above the
street and is plainly visible from a
considerable distance. Owing to its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21
One Eject of the Filibuster.

the wind and in that way is a perfect
weather vane.
One Eject of the Filibuster.
A farewell dinner to Uncle joe
Cannon was given on the Thursday
before the closing of congress by the
members of the appropriations COM
mittee. The festive occasion was en-
livened by the appearance of every
Republican member in his working
clothes. On the contrary, every Dem
ocratic member of the committee bios
somed forth in full evening dress.
The explanation was found in the
house filibuster of that evening, in
augurated by direction of the Demo-
cratic caucus. The late hour to which
the session was prolonged necessitated
the presence of every Republican right
up to the moment when the Cannon
dinner was scheduled to begin. There
fore no time remained for the Repub-
lican members of appropriations to
change their raiment.
But the Democrats generally had
absented themselves purposely. Ac-
cordingly, appropriations Democrats
had ample time to appear in their love
lest.
The Old Navy and the New.
Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau
of navigation, says that the American
navy has grown to very respectable
proportions, even if it is not the largest
in the world.
81 remember" said the admiral in
making good his assertion, that one
day n friend introduced me to a Chi
cago man. After commenting on the
fact that I was an officer of the gov
ernments sea fighting establishment
he said, BY the way, where is the
American navy now?' told him, and
it did not take very long to do it, Ell
Their. Now if 1 We're to attempt to an
swer that question offhand 1 believe
that 1 should make an awful botch Of
it. The American navy is scattered
to the four quarters of the globe, and
it would take me two hours to read
printed report detailing the location Of
all the ships"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

the wind and in that way is a perfect
weather vane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-21

Continued on Page Twelve.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

Mebr als 10000, 900 &ubitTuB
Gas per Saq ltrOmte elmer Gasquelle
aus, Die tiirslid, in Der ytdbe bon Wor=
t6ingtou, Ya.. unsebObrt puroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

- Orudlacten in Deutl6er ,,nb eng
lilhsr Spradhe in Der Office rs. Sl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Gtcurflcnct Der 9. & .
GtScn5aS1&t.

Sir nd5ere Nustunft nenoe man
Iih on M. Is. @arrel, 8. q. a., y.
& 8. GiIenbabn, @!eOelano, ..
gom 8. Mtai an miro Die 9. & 8.
@iIenbalu ipss,elle billl9e prel'e fir
5onnta9s- @gcuriiouen bepllll9en. 2l
Nob gortsmoutb. o., ON s.. 8.
uno 10. Sum- bon alien lofa!en Yunt=
ten in Chio, einfa6er Bteis tiir Die
Runofabrt. Sidets fir Die 9elmfabri
gilltis Bis Is. SUM 1908. 5
9lm 15., Is. uno II. Suni BON als
len lofalen Gtationen retliG bom
Obio Tiuer Sifets nod st. 2ouls
sum gefube oes 81. sdn9erfeites oss
decentralization Gdn9erbunoea.
Sidets baben 8iltigteit big gum 25.
sSuG. Sn ct. 2ouls muB nod II
@rtraeebii6r bon Is Gents be6a6lt mer=
Den fir Die 8eideinigung, oaB oas
8ifst gut 1T fir Die SeimFabrt. 5
Getorationstag. Bilige grcurlions=
tifeis BON allen punften peitlld) Don
Bittsburo innerbclb einem &aoius bon
$50 Weilen pon Der Station, pD oas
5ifet perfauft wiro. gut bls Sum |.
Suni 1908.
Nuf Der bieligen Station Der y.
q 8. giIenbabn neroen leoen SDnll=
taa Sifets ua1 eetuillen Buntten Der
| .. & 8. Gilenbabn pertauft fir ben
Breis Der einfadsn 6abtt fir Die
Gunofabrt. Die Sidets linb nur fir
Den 8erfaufstas giiltig. Sir nabere
Nustunit uenoe man iih an ben N9en=
ten Der 3. & .. @iienbahn. q
Geousirte greurlionspreiie BON 20.
Mai bis unb nit 3. SUM bon allel
Stationen meItli9 pom Gbio mad Bel.
leTontaine, O., gum 8eiuhe Der Sab.
resperIammlung Der beutiden gapti'
ten. Sidets gut bis gum 3. SUM-
aber tpenn oielelben bel Dem 5ifet
gQenten in geleIontaine oeponirt lper
oen, fann Die 3eit bis gum 80. SUM
Iperldn9ert meroen. 4
4. AniieDler=I Iifets.
Mm /. unb 8. DcnnerItas ieoen Wo
mats BON ieBt biz IL. Nopember 1908
lpirn Die y. & 8. @ilenbahn 80. Nn
4 liebleytidets au punften I'M Giloen I'M
i I@iibipenen fir einfade Jabrt UNI
Runofabrttidets fir 9eimatb@Suheno
Ina1 Gnoen e5iiolDeiferl. Welien I'M
4 gorotpsHen su iebr ermdBisteil grsilel
lpertaufen. 2S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
1Geber Oeu &iiGtritt DcS Orb.
pritsscn Don Sad)Icn=
gScte;t0r.

i9reibt Die oIIisieue rMiinAener Naae=
meme 3situn9", ooB DER Prln5 ols
tommunoirenoer 8eneral oes VI. Nr=
meetorp5 reIiAnirt babe, neil ibn Der
Guller Wilbelm in elnem ei9enbonol=
gen 0ano{drsiben oufgeforoert' bate.
oen BON inn erlaHenen NrmeebefeDl 9e=
gen Die MibbauOluna bon Soloaten
riifgdngi9 81 MAIDEN. Ser Saller
mar Der AnlldDt, oGB Der Nrmcebefebl
bic Oissiplin i'm &Orp5 unterArnben
niiroe, oa Die Sploaten crmut9i9t
milrosn, 1id bel Den Olii5ieren bO6eren
&an9es uber unoere Ofli3lere 5u BELLA
gen. 9lc Se5iehungeu 5miI6sn oem
@rbprin5en unO ieinem S6wa9er, oem
Raiier 98ilbelm, Daren ihou lett 2an=
qem 9eIpannter Natur. 2lls Der prlnS
am 30. gpril Den Yrief oes &uiIers er=
hielt, reibte er oesbalb lofort feline Ges
1ionation Elm, uno Der Saiier tele9ras
pbirte an 3. Woi BON &om Gus leine
| Qinna6me Der &elignation. @elegent=
LID Der &eli9notion Oe5 Brinaen erins
nert man li9 Der 3batla6e, oaB Der
Safer Der lilbernen Sod''oit bes Grb-
| prinjen unO oer Sri plin, ,slIin BON
Sa0len=M Meinin9eu nibt bslIpobnte, Die
om Is. Tsbruor III SieI III GEM
S6loIie oes Yrin5en 0einrib bon
YreuBen 9efeiert DurOe. Die Yrln3ei'
/ lin Charlotte, Die dItelte SOtuelter oes
Suiiers QDllbelm, 1T geruosiD nnab'
bGugl9sn @barafters mle tbr Hatte, Der
GrbprinS Bernhard bon Sadlen=Dfet=
ningen. IS lit 5etonnt, ouB lle belot
ih elnmaI selpei9ert, Die Seteble Bee
&ailers Su befolgen. als er lbnen Wor
ibrlIten bstreifs ibres periOnli0en gsr'
baltens MAIDEN wOllte. Sic Span
nung swiiden Berlin. uno Weinlnae1
erlireft iib aud auf Den olten Ser3o!
@eorg Don GodIen=W =Wteininaen, mi
Dem Der RaiIer ieit Sabren ni1t meb
III periOnllhem 8ertebr gsltanoen bat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Sd,ucucn GiuDa4t gcbotctt. .

8. q. Guuepse ron &erbena, ala.,
mar ,mei Mal i'm Splpital meSen zines
lhlimmen glnfaues ppu S1mOrrtoipen,
bic "a @eltDwulIte Serurlo6ten. 9tah@
Dem alle aer3te unp Neoi3incn Su turt=
rem perIcbtten, gebpt 8ufIcn's arnica
5alte i6neQen Ginbalt uup furirte i'm.
Sic BE Ieat Shmcr3 unp 9ein. gSur
25c. Die S,6ahtel. Seilun9 9aranttren
Die Qlpctbeter s. NlilIer II. SOtn. Sn
NfiQers Nppt6efe mtrp peutIa 9eiprchen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Don B Z
FOOLED

Advertisements having appeared In
various publications wherein Sears,
Roebuck & Co. offer Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machines, we wish to warn the
public that they are not our author
ized agents and that we do not sell our
machines to them nor any other cata-
logue house or department store.
Their advertisements are not for the
purpose of promoting the sale OF our
machines. They are using our reputa-
ton as makers of the highest grade ma
chimes only, in order to get the names OF
possible buyers and persuade them to
purchase one ofthsir cheap STENCILED
MACHINES, the manufacturers of
which they are, evidently. ashamed to
make public.
If you want genuine Wheeler &
Wilson machine, do not waste your time
writing to anyone who is unable to fur.
nish it. The genuine Wheeler 3 Will
son machine, made by as and backed by
our warranty, is for sale by our author.
lied dealers only. When you buy q
Wheeler s. Wilson, you get machine
that's machine, backed by areputation
Of SO years unparalleled success.
Wheeler 4 Wilson Mig. Co., Chicago, "
gum 0ertauf bel
eearD Gdert, Nsp Rbllaoeipbia =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
@lcocr iuu9 gema6t-

,Ginc pcn Br. Sings 9tsm Give 9tl-
len icpen NtenO 3mei sScden lang sc,
ncmmen, bat mid wieper jung 9cnn6t"
lhreibt .. s.. Euruer oOn 0emple9tcwn,
ga. Sis linp Die teitcn in Der 9Gelt flt1
ben Nlascn, bic Gcter nnp bic gtn9ez
weipr. gel lteben aus Srautern. Ser
urluhen tetne gau6grtmmen. 9tur 25c
in Der apotbete pUn 8rqnf G!tilIer uni
Gptu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
= Die Dame oes 0auies, oarunter
perltebt man beute oas DienlfmdO6en.
2ie Mnoere neni,t man Die 9ausfrau.
= Mm GfnDe. gualono. murbe leb


Nm Glnoe. gnalano, murbe leBte
Wnde Die Commonwealth, Dos
.grDBte ie aebaute S6labtidiff, bonn
Stapel gelalIen. Sic 1T bas erite eng.
lllbe Rrie9sfdiif. oelIen aehn iedsS0ls
lige @ei1iiBe ourd cine Barbette 9es
oedt linb, anifatt ourb Die Gaiematte
Oie ionIfiae Qlrnlirung beifeht aus bier
am6liS0ni9en. bier 9.2sDllieen unb "a
tleineren Gsi9iibsn. Gie Gdnelligteil
bes neuen Grieasidiffes ion 18a Gno
ten betragen, Die 8eiaBung aus 75=
Mann belieben. Oas Sdiff bat 49,.
$50 Tpnnen Walleroerodngung; oi'
Maitbinen sperOen $4,000 pferoetrdft'
lhaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Demofrati1he County
Gonpention.

Das bemufratiIbe g.atraI.Gomi.e bon gnscorapos
gpuntp. Ohio perammeIte i6 i'm Gourtbaus III 9setu
abilaoeIpbia Ohio. om Eamifaa 2. Wtai 1903 al BEN
3tpee,, nut bic Seit nnD eeu 8las r bic Abhaltnug
Der bentotraidbeu Gountp. Gpuoention tir oas Sobr
1908 su betmnteiI.
Sn bieier 0erlammluxQ tpuroe axgeorbnet b"B bic
eeuonnte Gunpentton i'm unipN Gpern'Sonie Der
Stabt
Weiu Yhilanelttia, chia, am EamRag, heu
8. CANT 1908,
nm 10 gormittaes
melnatb eeriam ip0
uub bab Die genannte Gpnpeatina fnr bic folgenber
3fpede itattfinosn ipu, ndtnltt:
rut 9esgoten fhr bic btmstratiidt Staats-Gpnpen'
iipn au er.pdbIeu.
I'M Gtsgateu fir bic enotcrisne &ospention an er.
mGpleu
no n,n /. eiueu GauDibat.n ftr bic fplssnber Souu.
tg.aemt,r gu nominirn:
geprdfentant
&uoitor.
Gbobmtitsr,
eberiif.
GuutmiIitoudr.
alrmeubaus. us.Gireftor.
2aubmefier.,
ilno um irgenbrpIGe otbere 9eidGfte an erlebi9eu,
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Cen nDgelI.
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