davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
LADIES MANAGE HORSE RACE.
OskaIoosa Danes Evolve This Plan For
Hospital Benefit.
SneriaI To Times Republican,


Oskaloosa, June 10.-The ladies of
the philantropic department of the
Womens' Club, who are at the head of
the hospital movement in this city,
announce a rather unique entertain
mellt for July Fourth, the entire pro-
ceeds of which will be credited to the
hospital fund. 1'het ladies will manage
a matinee race meeting of local drivers
at the fair grounds.S A specially good
program is to be provided and the af
ternoon's entertainment made such that
it will attract a good, sized crowd to
the grounds. The fair association
will donate its portion of the expense
and donations will be made here and
there so THAT the expense of the
meeting WHY practically nil: An
adrnittance wl~s'be CHARGED, privileges
sold a program of the races printed
and such other things done as are done
at all well regulated track meet
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10

| of warrants drawn on the county fund
| for the past year, except the court ex-
penses, is s2O,160.23. OF this amount
$S9691 was for furniture and fixtures
in the court house, s1.765.05 for i'm
provements and $25.O5 for repairs
s73o.50 was paid for insurance, $475.73
for light, water and heat and S21S.44
for telephones.
Deliver.
While little Johnny Cunningham was
playing at the head of the stairway
leading to their living rooms over tho
meat market. in some manner he
slipped from the platform and fell to
the ground some ten feet distant. There
was nothing to break the fall and the
little fellow landed on his side and
face. Beyond a severe shock no seri-
Gus results are expected.
Charles City.
The dead body of prematurely
born infant was found about mile
south of Carrville by the Carrville sec
ton gang on the Illinois Central Thurs
day evening, lying between the ties
on the side Of the track, wrapped in
newspaper. A small kit of surgical
instruments was found with the body.
It is believed the body was thrown from
an Illinois Central train. The sec
Audubon.
prominent Dane farmer, Nels Han
sen, living near Kimballton, was found
dead in the road about mile south OF
Kimballton yesterday. The phys
ician said the cause of his death was
apoplexy. Mr.. Hansen had spent the
evening before at neighbours at Elk
horn where there is now being held
a conference of Danish Lutheran di-
vines. and it is supposed that the eX-
citement Che being "A very aged mani
was too much for him.
Mt. Pleasant.
The supreme court has sustained the
clause in the will of the late w. G..
Saunders by which he left the re-
mainder of his large estate after pay
ing numerous requests TO heirs, to
charity. 1t is estimated that there
will be about $4,000 left in the charity
fund which will be under the direct
control of Miss Fouche. 1t is under
stood that Miss Fouche has number
Of plans in contemplation for the use
of this fund, or the interest, which Will
Early.
John Zirkel residing four miles east
OF town had an experience that he
would not care to have again for many
days. A storm had blown the chimney
off his house and he had gone up to re-
pair it, when there was sharp flash
of lightning which struck him in the
stomach and followed both legs tear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
Missinu Man Found.

Villisca, June 1o.-In May 1902, Amos
Means suddenly disappeared from his
home here and during all the interven-
ing time no trace of him could be
found. Rewards were offered for in
formation. but the man seemed to have
been obliterated from the face Of the
earth.
Last Monday two former friends of
the missing man. Dayton and Sumner
Morris recognized him on the streets OF
Greeley, Col, and at once notified Mar
shall Camp. Mr.. Means. while appear
ing perfectly rational is suffering from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
Funeral Of N. C. weitinn.

Special to Times-Republfcan.
Toledo June 10.--The funeral of the
late N C. Weiting was held here yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Weiting was one
of the prominent citizens of this place
and for many years was editor of the
Toledo Chronicle. He was brother of
President p. G. Weiting, Of the First
National Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
ELABORATE wooDMAN EVENT.
Large Crowd at WaverIy Participates
In , piepic

In a Picnic.
Waverly, June 1o.-The Woodmen
picnic, for which elaborate preparat-
ions were made, was held yesterday
The exercises were held in the street.
one block of which had been covered
with canvas. There was an immense
crowd present. Large delegations of
out of town people attended. Editor
Miller of the Waverly Democrat gave
the address of welcome and speeches
from others followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
FoRGERlEs AND FRAUD.
Some Warm Times Expected Over
Linn County Seat Contest.
Snncinl To III mas. z q LII hlinnn

Cedar Rapids, June 49,. Several di-
on the remonstrance to the court house
petition. 1t is not intinated that any
of the Marion committee is re-
sponsible or that any such member
connived at f3rgeries. 1t Is possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
" Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
she harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don y over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then yeu need . good digestant like
:Kodol, which digests your food with,
the Wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces.
sary. kodol quickly relieves the feel
ING of fitness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
kodoI Natures Z onlC.
Prepared only by Z. G. DEWITT Co, Chicago
Thosr bctIle contairs'if Voc tNn h0c. sizH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
CENTRAL IOWA cHAuTAuouA.
Will Begin June 2e and Last Ten

VIII Begin June 26 and Last Ten
Days.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, June 10.-The first annual
session of the Central Iowa Chautau-
qua will be held here June 26 to July
4. The grounds are elegantly located
between here and Toledo with a scent
fare from either place on the electric
car line.
All railroads running into Tama
have made opens one and one-third
rate for the Bryan and Hobson days
and on all other days the same rate
on the certificate plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
FIND A NEW CLUE
Some Sensational Developments are
Promised in the Meade Murder Case
Harry Gay to be Released.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine June 1O.-A special 20 the
Journal from West Liberty says:
Harry Gay will be released and the
derer of Arthur Meade. in this city the
morning of May IA, These are the inn
portant matters that transpired Tues
day in the hearing of Harry Gay,
charged with Staying the young man.
The most startling things that came
to the surface is the fact that Gay has
a double and that he has been seen
in Runnells. the place where Gay was
arrested This double, whoever he may
be. will undoubtedly be looked up and
made to account for actions during the
time when the holdup of McCarty's res
tauraat in this city, and the attending
murder of Arthur Meade took place.
A witness is coming to this city to
testify in Meade's preliminary that may
change the complexion Of the whole
matter. 1t Is limited that he is most
important factor In many subsequent
proceedings against some other per-
sons whose identity has been limited at
but not revealed.
The hearing of the case Is being held
before Justice Jones. 1t began about 8
o'clock yesterday. The court room
was crowded. The state has undoubt-
eddy proceeded on the theory that the
murderer of Arthur Meade escaped
from West Liberty the morning the
murder occurred, and went from there
by a roundabout way to Riverside,
Nichols and to Columbus Junction.
where he jumped from the train.
Efforts have been made to establish
the identity of Harry Gay as the man,
but the witnesses from Columbus juno
ton failed to identify him. They say
he resembled the man they saw, but
when IL came to test failed to re-
spond as the state thought they would.
Gay will undoubtedly be released and
the hunt for the murderer OF Arthur
Meade will be taken up again. Inc
mysterious double of Gay will undoubt-
edly be the man who will be looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
Has seen His Double.

West Liberty, June 10.-Mrs Harry
Cav made the astonishing declaration
in West Liberty that her husband, Har-
ry Cay, who has been charged with
murder, has double, and that she mas
seen him. She says that the resemo-
lance is so great that she has been con-
fused on certain occasions in convlnc-
ing herself who was who.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Christmas Day Services.

The ladies of the Episcopal
Church have been buisly engaged
for the past week decorating the
church for the Christmas Services.
The windows have been wreathed
with evergreen and festoons hung
from the arches of nave and chan
Gel.
The Choir has prepared special
music appropriate to the occasion.
Two Services will be held on
Christmas day: the first at IL O'Clock
q. M, the second at 1880 o'clock
p. m. Christmas Sermons will be
preached at both Services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Special Service for MaSons.

On the morning of st. Johns
Day, Sunday, December 9th, the
Masons of our city will assemble for
their annual service at the Episcopal
Church.
A special service will be preached
by the Rev. A. Chamberlain on the
life and character OF st. John.
A large attendance is expected. ]
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Coal In Star Valley.

Mr.. Moffett who is down from
Star Valley, reports the strike of a
81 foot vein Of coal by parties IN the
valley. 1t is thought that the VEN
will increase in size and quality as
1t is worked. The product can be
sold readily for 81 per ton by a haul
of l6 miles from the mine. This is
only another indication of the pre-
vailng prosperity and wealth of the
northern part of the county
Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Fire and Lightning

Insurance at cost price. Get our
rates before insuring. For particulars
inquire Of Mark F. Whitman, or write
me. e. 8. WHITTIER, Att
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Important Opinion.

An opinion of vital interest to
the general public was handed down
by the supreme curt yesierlay in
the case of w. M. Jack versus the
village of Grangeville. The case
came before the supreme bench on
an appeal from the district court
of Idaho county in which Judge
Steele awarded the plaintiff judge
ment for $249. 80 for water furnished
the village under contract between
Jack and the village. The Judge.
ment of the lower court was affirm
ed.
Jack brought suit against the
village Of Grangevllle to recover
the sum OF $4,000 claimed to be
due him for fire hydrants and the
nse of water tor fire purposes, flush
ing sewers, sprinkllng streets and
other municipal purposes for the
months of June, July and August,
1909.
1t appears that prior to September
Z, 1898, the village of Grangeville
was without any system of water
works and had no fire protection
and no supply of pure, fresh water
for its inhabitants.
On the date mentioned, the viii
lage trustees adopted an ordinance
authorizing IL. Orchard and w. r.
Graham to construct and operate a
system of ,waterworks of the village
of Grangeville and for that purpose
to occupy and use SO much of the
streets, lanes and alleys OF the vii
lage as might be necessary and to
supply water to the village and its
inhabitants and TO collect rates
therefor.
By the terms Of subsequent ordi-
nance the village agreed to furnish
fire hydrants at It's own cost and to
pay Orchard Graham $3.50 per
month for the use of water for not
to exceed 90 hydrants and IS per
month for each additional hydrant.
This ordinance also provided that
the village should have unlimited
use of water for the extinguishment
of fires, the flushing of sewers and
other municipal purposes.
j On September 8, 1898, the village
entered into formal contract with
Orchard and Graham in conformity
with the provisions of the ordi.
lnances mentioned. It was specified
therein that the contract should be
! voldable by the village in event OF
. substantial failure on the part of
/ Orchard and Graham to live up to
, Its provisions.
, Orchard and Graham completed
the water syetem May ID, 1899, at
J cost of between $50, 900 and
: $500 The village made Its first
) monthly payment of$s3, ss on June
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Notice to Coal Consumers.

After Jan. -lst, 1904, Coal will be
strickly cash on delivery to every.
one.
J. E. Downing.
J. G. Crane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25

state constitution, it is the duty of
the Legislature to provide by law the.
manner IN which reasonable maxil$
mum rates may be established to be
charged for the Use of water sold or
rented for useful or beneficial pur.
pose, and until that is done the
owner and user may make such.con-
tracts therefor as may to them seem
just and reasonable.
8. Under the laws of this state
such contract az that under con
sideration may be made to continue
for SO years, except that rates may
be established from time to time as
the legislature may by law provide.
3. The question of the constitu-
tlonality of legislative act will not
be decided unless IT is necessary to
decision of the cause in which it
is raised. Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
HOLIDAY DOINGS.
How the Coming Week VIII be
Celebrated.

Celebrated.
All arrangements are now COM
plete for the holiday festivities,
which begins tonight, Thursday.
The weather promises to he fine for
the next week or SO.
THURSDAY, DEC. oath.
There Will be a Christmas tree at
the Presbyterian Church tonight.
An appropriate program will also
be gwen. Santa Claus will be there
with plenty of candy, fruit, nuts,
etc., and merry time is in store
for the little folks who attend.
The same evening the Firemen's
Masquerade will be given In the
Oakley & Hess hall. The boys
have secured excellent music for the
occasion and large crowd will be
on hand to take part. The grand
march takes place at 9 O'clock.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Appropriate Christmas services
will be held in all the churches In
the morning Special music will
also be sung in the various houses
of worship.
In the afternoon, in the L. D. S.
meeting house will be given the an
nual children's dance, which hun
dred's of little tots will attend. In
the evening the elders will occupy
the floor tripping the light fantas
tic.
SUNDAY, DEC. 9th.
This being St. Johns Day, the
Masons of this city will attend a
special service at IL o'clock q. M,
in the Episcopal church. All mem
bers of the local lodge, as we'll ar
visiting craftsmen are requested to
be at the Masonic hall at lO:30,
from which place they will proceed
in body to the church.
THURSDAY, DEC. 3lsT.
This day the Masons give thell
annual celebration of St. Johns day,
consisting of ball and supper. The
dancing will take place in the opera
house and J. n. Downing will give
the supper. The tickets are $500
each, which includes dance and
supper for two.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
until June |, 1909.

During the time w. M. Jack be-
came the assigner of OlchGrdd AID
Graham. On October l5, 1885, Sic
village of Grangeville was incorp-
Grated under the provisions of the
Revised Statutes Of 1887, thSiugh
the claim was anseccessfully con-
tended that the Incorporation was
made under the act approved March
A, 1898.
In the month of April, 1902, new
officers were elected for the village
and the new board Of trustees refus-
cd to pay Jack under the terms of
the contract mentioned, or at all,
for the use of water and insisted
that the village was entitled to the
! water free of charge under the provi-
slons OF sections 27lO to 2713, in
elusive Of the Revised Statutes of
1887. The law of March 4, 1898,
was attacked as unconstitutional in
that it was not passed as provided
by Section Is of Article 8 of the
constitution. The supreme court,
In it's view of the case, did not con-
slider it necessary to pass upon that
question.
Section 27ll Of the Revised Stat
utes provides that call corporations
formed to supply water to cities or
towns y = must furnish water to
the extent of their means III case Of
ire or other great necessity, free of
charge"
RULINGS OF COURT.
The findings of the court are out
lined in the syllabus as follows:
l. Section 27l0, 27ll and 27l2,
Revised Statutes, apply only to cor
porations and have no application
to individuals or private persons.
2. Subdivision y, section 223O,
Revised Statutes was not repealed
by an act entitled IAN act to provide
for the organization, government
and powers of cities and villages, "
approved March 4, 1898, session
laws 1898, page 81, as it is not in
conflict Herewith.
8. Held, that the ordinances and
contract under consideration are not
in conflict with the laws of 1877, or
the act Of 1898.
4. The manner in which rates
to be charged by water company
corporation for the use of water Is
fixed by the provisions of Section
Pill, Revised Statutes, but the Leg
islature has failed to provide by
law, as required by Section o, article
Is, state constitution, the manner
in which reasonable maximum rates
NAV be established for water fur
nished town or village by an in
divldual.
s. In the enactment of the laws
concerning cities and towns and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25

All arrangements are now COM
plete for the holiday festivities,
which begins tonight, Thursday.
The weather promises to he fine for
the next week or SO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
may maySHGWEtedn&tls orbS1h10o3U

water tor fire purposes and Other s
pubthdHceassbhis.oiiqDb sd OF ton a :
Etq2oa Where Aaany bf7yoisais29fgdi : :
power to establish asaateat syaRpm : !
of its own it may contract with ]
private' indiv,apaqlF orl pstsoaa adt evID !
the establshmeAAof ao~ateF systhaQ1noon !
and purchase water from thea. 7
IIndnr a "A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
ssuaae. tttttteIaIte tttto aIte

Neiouen, uelhe an trnute1 ober gei6w6hterI
Suitaube bs S6rYers ober Settles iufolae geruadIdfis
suus Der geiuubbeitsreselu ober ~iberburter arbeit let's
ZEN, pelae ueru6s, mioe, per;asenb, idpadiunis,
uneui6eni&ei fiub, imElden. IN beuglieoeru uub tn Der
grIft S9utrs empftuseu. 8ue 0erioneH, peIde bieie
Spuptone haben, iouteu Stsieu Irst iofort couiultiren.
Or bat Sauienbe sebetlt, pel9e IN ben lesten Stabteu
unb aufaeeeben paren, slei5piel, rsr es ~perieblte, Rers
idulite COMPILATION tit tn porseidritteueu Sdaea uotbs
ueubis. gebuublung bur9 9orrespouseuso osr Hateuts
Naeoisineu farm midi hsiIen.
gerbprgeu &rautbefteu. 8ieIe Sdle erniter
Srnutbeit werben beim SeibeuSen uidt aus9efuuben,
peldsr in p%ertsb<tgr Geiie behaHosIt ptrb. Die sr6btsu
5cffuunseu uuo bic o~useuebmitsu Sreuben ss sebeus
burh Srausbeit ;erit5rt weroeu. Surh Huteriutnug bs
Urine mag cine erute Srautbeit feitseiteut perbeu, beuor
anbre Ssitsu portreten. .
nnberbareSetIuuseu uonsosen in ais
tan dalen, bic perna9ldfist ooer pertebrt oebanbslt
Uurben. Refine Experiments eoer 8erfehluHseu. Refine
unheilbareu Sale auseHommeu. @euu euer Eau ms
beilbar iii, 10 perbet ibr iret bic @abrheit b6ren nnb ers
fu9t peroeu, eusr Gelb 81 ipursu. Eauieube sebetIt,
natoem re. benz Eobe perfausu. aufsesebeu wurbsn.
YerioIen, weI4e DON Seiu>aer5teu 5uiriebeufteueno bs
hanbeIt werbeu, finS ntdt sriudt porsuipreteu. Webis
ttasu ~periaubt mad irseub e:uemIttIe oergseIt. @oniultas
ton fret nub pertrauIi4. geadtet ben 8eiadstaa.
8enn Sbr ni4t poriprs4eu t6uut, idreibt uI eiusn gus
ten Rath. asreie: Or. o omutug
1907 S4ilersS heater5O ebdube, gbicaao, ScG.
507 Boston Slo6, minneapolis, Usinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Rar1ban Sielb.

|S9ule, empfins atabemif9e gilbune
unb trat i'm Glitter bon II Sabren segen
Elm pDdentli9es gntgelt bon So als
glert in etn Srpsoobs= 9ef9Gft in
pittsfielb, Maf., etn. SIM Sabre
1856 gtng er na9 gbicago, mo er cine
Steue Bel Der Srpsoobs= 5irma goos
lep BabsDortb &c 60. erbieIt, beren
Sbetlbaber 5telb 1860 purbe. 9os
9ef9Gft lOfe fi9 1866 auf, unb eine
neue 5trma unter benz Ramen 5ielb,
palmer C Better tpurbe organifirt.
Palmer trat 1867, Better 1881 bon
benz 9ef9Gft surid, unb feitbem fibrt
biefes ben Ramen Maribal Jielb &c
60. Sn pelder Weife bas 9ef6Gft
trob man9er S9idfalsf9lGge-fo
perlor es unter Inberem BEL benz aroz
BEN 8runbe bon 1871 $%3,25O,OOO-
ii9 enttpidelt bat, get aus ben Ser
tGufen bernor, tpel9e in 1895 bic
Summe BON SAC, 100000 errei6ten,
geeen $12,OOO,0OO in 1870. Jielb
fpntrouirt auBerbem 5abrifen in
England unb unterbdlt bort, fopie in
Srunfrei9 uno Seuti9lanb 5tlialen.
Marfbaa 5ielO f9entte Der uniperz
iitGt bon gbicago ben 9augrunb i'm
Mertbe bon 100000, unb ais Die bon
ben gigenthiimern nt4t suriidsenOmz
menen SaGBe Der tDlumbtf9en @elt=
aus ftsGung bon 1893 in einem Mus
ieum rereinigt perben fonten, CAB
Jielb fir ben 3ned $4,000, 900 Der,
tpesipegen man Der 4nlase ben Ramen
golumbian=5ielb= Mufeum CAB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Seiluuseu, no auoere erfoIeto5
tD0rett.

s%raut6etteu Der auseu unb S5rsn /;
granuIisrsnoe ausexiiber, Staar. i9'eisnss ause1
cbne Sdmers uno geiohr gerabe aeest, grblinoung
p%srbiubert, ~IaafeuSe Otren, Eaubbett. Srauthets
ts q Der q q { uub hes 8 aIies: Satarrb. Sronats
tie, gftbmu. 9efben bes Wdgeus uus Der
sch er : SpspepFe. RuperoauIitteit. SiIioFtst, SeIbs
fs6t. Riereus unb SIaieubei9Ueroeu:
SaruruEr, grisbti9e Nterrutrautheit. brenueuber nrin
min. 3 In unb 8 auttrauthetten: rStros
feIu, ausi9las, Sleteu. MuttermaIs. hbsrFnnise 9aare,
Gntiteuungen bss geFdts. eczema, Sei4wIre min.
NerueuIetben: gpilepfie. Spiterte, sSbmuns,
Wansel On Sebsnstruit, SbeumatisHns, Rsnra!ste,
lSsrafi5runaeu, SerstIopien, Sdwiubel uiu. SeDddie
nnS arebssef6unre perbeu i4mersIos mad elmer neusn
WastbObe sebeiIt. Sdmorr9Otssu unS al: Srantasitsn
hes Maifbarmes. 8 q n Rrantbetteu:l1msr
hate @eridiebunseu unb @sSiteluusen Der Srsane.
lbermasiar MDHatsFub. 4srooftdt, S9Dd3e, ulU.
Weobsrue SebonbIunsspeiie, bic fi4 au9emetu as ers
fuIarei5 erpisieu bat. Refine unansenebmeu unterius
6unsen. Refine Dame. oh Dsrbsiratst oosr Mot. brandt
sa s6ssru, sntDsber oIstu oSsr init elmer TssanO,n ;nr
Nertrau.n. NissetaItunseu, Slumpius, Rhdsrstbie,
eunsen, 3ropf, uiauSelbaite entwtdeluug trgeno stnes
Organs. aleine uIb i&wa4e Ssile perosa ~usrsroserf
uu6 ~eetr6iti9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
eaosnOr Glspbantrn.
Gin amatantes uno beIebrenoeS etad 9bier
aeididbte i'm Sirius Suidj.


Bel ben Observation-Disclosures BON
sroben glepbdnten in benz peltbe>
riibmten beutf9en Cirrus 8uf9 aeigen
fit bic sepaItisen Riifeltbtere Ofts
mails in Situationen, bic btsber ielbft
ben SpGberausen Der Sorf9ungsreiz
fenben in 4frita nur Guberft felteu su=
sGnsli9 setpefen ftnb. go fiebt man
beiIpielspeife bic glepbanteu auabenbs
li9 BEL einem Mafenbab, cine S5ene,
pie tie padenber ni9t seba9t tDerben
tann. Man benfe nur, IA biefer mdd=
tisen 4Dnise bes urtpalbs, bic fi9 be-
basli4 nit ibren muffisen 2eibern in
ben Slutben bes Munesebuiiins mall
gen, f9ptmmen unb tau6en! Stanz
len, Der beriibmte grfprf6er bes
Rongo, Der Elm foldes G~lepbanten=
BADEN inmitten Der freten Natur be-
cba9tete, f9ilbert ben @organg fpls
senbermaben: rGep0bnlt9 fommen
bic Glepbanten in Der tur5en, ftiuen
SGmmerifunbe elmer btnter Dem an
bern aus Dem i9iBenben Walb nan
iei9ten @teIsn i'm 5lub, po lie gauge
@aferitr0me ii6er lire trpdene, belize
5dut IpriBen. Sn Der burren ,3eit,
mo piele feline @aIbbG6e beriieseu,