davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
GOOD ROADS
..... ........ ........ ...........
Good Roads Movement.


The older states of the union which,
as a rule, already have better country
roads than the new ones, are still far
ahead of the newer ones in appreciat-
ing the need for better roads than
they now have. -Four states, New
York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Connecticut, have in the past ten years
spent about $40, 100000 as state aid for
building wagon roads. About Sc, 900, :
900 has been added to this sum by the
counties and towns where the state
roads were built and about $500
miles of state roads have been COM
pleted in these four states. Pennsyl-
vania last year appropriated Sc, $780,
900 for the building of state roads.
This movement in these states named
is due to the fact that the farmers,
merchants and business men in all
lines realized that they could not
afford to wear out their teams and
wagons in hauling their products or
their goods over bad roads, or roads
that could be made better than they
were. Neither could they afford to
waste their own time in a way that is
so needless and so pro6tless; and al
though already accustomed to using
roads that the people of Minnesota
would think as good as need be they
are raising more money every year to
make their roads better than they are
now.
But the result of this Improvement
of highways in the states mentioned
has not been solely the convenience
afforded to those who travel over
them, for wherever state roads have
been built the selling price of farming
lands has been increased from twenty
to fifty per cent, and even more in
some cases.
If the people of these five states
have found it so profitable to build
good roads why should such apathy
in that direction prevail among the
farmers and merchants of Minnesota.
a State greater and richer in many
respects than any of those mentioned
above: AS business proposition can
they afford to remain Indifferent to
the necessity of improved highways?
To any thinking man there can be but
one answer to this question: No.
Then why with an otherwise progress
i've people does this Indifference and
apathy exist? This question is put to
those who should be most interested,
the farmers and business men. The
most satisfactory answer would be an
awakening from the existing lethargy
and the formation of an energetic and
practical movement to make Mime
sofas rural highways the envy of her
sister states.-Northfeld News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
A Patient Inn Keeper.

A southern writer tells this story
of negro preachers version of the
parable of the Good Samaritan.
There was traveller on lonely road,
said the preacher, who was sat upon
by thieves, robbed and left wounded
and helpless by the wayside. AS he
lay there. various persons passed him,
but none offered to assist him. Pres
emily, however, poor Samaritan
came by, and taking pity on the
wounded mans plight, helped him on
his mule and took him to an inn where
he ordered food and drink and raj
ment for the man, directing the inn
keeper to send the bill to him. can
dis am a true story, breth 'ren, :" con-
cluded the preacher, "for de inn am
standin' der yet, and in de do'way
am standin' de skel ton of de inn
keeper waitin' for de good Samaritan
to come back an pay de bill.'- Har.
per's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
"eyerhausers Buy Turpentine Plant.

Weyerhauser money is about to be-
come interested in the scheme to manu-
facture turpentine, pine tar and pine
tar oil from the stumps of the cutover
timber lands in northern Minnesota.
For some time company has been
operating east of Hinckley, with con-
siderable success. The company pays
So cord for pine stumps or agrees to
clear mans land of stumps in ex-
change for the stumps. But four men
are employed and but two big iron
retorts operated. The profits, how
ever, are proving large. The Hinck-
ley plant is using sixty cords of
stumps a month, and securing prod
uct of 900 gallons of oil, 1900 gallons
of tar and 900 gallons of turpentine,
worth altogether between $500 and $500.
The expenses are such as to leave a
profit of from $500 to S4OO month.
The Cloquet Lumber company,
owned by the Weyerhauesers, has
about completed a deal to secure a
controlling interest in the Hinckley
plant, and then will enlarge the bust
ness and operate it on large scale. =
Sandstone Courier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
r.. T.. Dunn Endorsed.

Senator Geo. B. Ward of Alexan:
dria, who represented Mr.. Eddy on
the credentials committee at the State
convention and whose second choice
was Judge Collins, makes the follow
ing statement in the Alexandria Post
News: ''Now that r. G. Dunn is
nominated he will receive my hearty
support. He came into the conven-
ton with larger support outside OF
the two cities than that of the two op-
posing candidates combined. I know
of no reason why the vote for COVER
nor in Douglas county should not be
fully as large as that given other
years. I am in favor of having the
next legislature amend the primary
election law that it will include can
didates for State Offices, thus doing
away with State conventions. If the
law is good for county, congressional
and judicial candidates it is also
good for State officers. I would in
clude all. I am for the entire State
ticket and believe it will win. Fer
gus Falls Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28

disturbance will come an increase in
rainfall, which together with the very
cool weather, will greatly retard the
maturing of crops. The weather
changes during the last part of July
will be very similar and regular all
over the continent and all sections
will be affected by each of the great
storm waves.
Immediately following date of this
bulletin will come the great high tenn
perature wave with severe storms on
North Atlantic and at closing, or last
end of storm wave, heavy rains in
small localities.
Temperature of week ending August
l, will average below normal and rain
fall will be above.
Next bulletin will give general fore
casts of August, but will say now
that first half of the month will be I'M
usually cold and wet, last half warmer
and dry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
Coming Weather,

A weather prophet named Foster
who halls from St. Charles, Mo-, says
of the coming weather: ''Cool wave
24th to 18th Of July. Next disturbance
will reach Pacific coast about 20. cross
west of Rockies by close of 80, great
central valleys 81 to Aug. 2, eastern
states 3. Warm wave will cross west
of Rockies about 20, great central val
leys 81, eastern states 2. Cool wave
will cross west of Rockies about /.
great central valleys 3, eastern states
This disturbance will come with a
period of low temperature, will cause
furious storms but not the most severe
of the summer will be preceded by very
high temperatures and followed by a
long period of unusually cool weather
covering nearly three weeks, SO very
cool as to materially injure the prog
ress of maturing crops.
This storm wave will be at it's great
est force on the Pacific coast, in west
ern Canada, the Great Lakes and the
states, generally west Of the Missis-
sippi and on leaving the Ohio valley
and lower lakes will lose in tensity
and become less severe as it moves
out on to the Atlantic.
Accompanying and following this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
MINNESOTA METEOR.
One Weighing Nearly 10000 Pounds Fs
to Earth Near KENYON and Causes Or

One Weighing Nearly 10000 Pounds Falls
to Earth Near Kenyon and Causes Great
Excitement.
A meteor fell near Kenyon last week
and its plunge to earth was seen and
heard by good many people who
started on search for the strange
visitor from other worlds and it was
found by searching party in the
heavy timber strips on the farm of j.
A. Tale, four and one-half miles
northeast of Kenyon. It is of a dark
blue color, with highly ribboned black
lines, and reddish brown spots. It
appears solidly imbedded with about
ive-sixths of it's bulk in the ground.
It is estimated to weigh between 1000
and 5000 pounds.
Small trees were ground into pulp
and limbs of large oaks broken like
matches by it's descent. The indica-
tions are that there was intense heat
for hours after it's fall. It was cold
when found, the earth being baked
into the solidity of pottery from eight
to fifteen yards surrounding. A test
by Prof. Ramos of the Kenyon high
school, one of the searching party,
disclose that there is metal in it. The
farmer owing the land refuses liberal
offer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
Worth Its Weight in Gold.

L. B. Groah, one of the leading mer.
chants in Charleston. W. Va, writes,
''Boro-Carbol Salve has worked won.
ders for me. I have been troubled for
four weeks with an aggravating case
OF eczema and tried everything I could
hear of but nothing did me any good
until I tried Boro-Carbol Salve. ]
am happy to say four boxes of Boro-
Carbol Salve have cured me and you
may refer anyone to me'' Your
druggist G. A. Jack keeps it. Price Csc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
Church Topics * sk
!. =. + Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
"Worshipping God;'' evening: "Sun-
day Pleasures. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
On to Boston.

The State Department Commander
has secured the low rate of 1925. IS from
the twin cities for the round trip to the
national encampment to be held at
Boston during the week of August
18th. This official headquarters train
will leave Minneapolis, Saturday,
August 18th at a. m. and St. Paul at
9:35 a. m. The train will be made up
OF Pullman standard, and tourist cars,
and go through to Boston without
change, via the Chicago and North
western. Michigan Central, New York
Central: and Boston and Albany
roads. At Niagara Falls stop of
three hours will be made Sunday af-
ternoon. The train is scheduled to
reach Boston at 7 a. m. Monday
morning, August Is. The grand
parade will take place Tuesday,
August 16.
Berths on the Standard sleepers are
$3.50, and on the Tourist sleepers.
1915. Each berth will accommodate
two persons if desired, making the ex-
pense one half. All desiring to &C.
company this special headquarters
train can secure their berths by apply
ing to Comrade Orion S. Clark, AS
sistant Adjutant General at G.. A. r.
Department Headquarters, 514 Boston
block, Minneapolis, with the required
amount, and berths will be reserved
for them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
Bunsen's Catarrh Cure Cures.

1t is in this manner that the marvel.
Gus cures has spread from town to
town and from state to state that &C.
counts for its wonderful sales. No
kind of advertising could have given
Bunsen's Catarrh Cure the reputation
it has. The secret Of it's success is
that it cures old cases of catarrh when
all other remedies have failed. This
will make any remedy popular. Price
SOC. Samples free from Mr.. c. a.
Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
The Modest Assessor.

Commissioner Rystrom spent sew
eral days at Center City this week
wrestling with the problems in valua-
ton handed in by the assessors of the
county. He says the adjustment of
values this year was the most difficult
matter that has confronted the board
for years, as some of the assessors
paid but little attention to the instruc-
tions of the State auditor in the
valuation of lands. Their object
seemed to be to get valuations as low
as possible. North Branch Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
No PITY Shown.

For years fate was after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala. II had terrible case of
piles causing twenty-four tumors.
When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Equally good for
burns and all aches and pains. Only
rs cents at c.. A. Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
State Aid for Roads.


The northern part of Minnesota,
east of the Red River Valley, is being
agitated just now with the question
of State aid for public roads. The
argument is made that the timber on
the fertile lands Of the swampy re-
gions, will pay for the clearing and
will give the settler a start. His woes
begin when he attempts to reach a
market. The value of the land is adj
mitted and its cheapness is a tempta-
ton to the land hungry, but the dis
lance to market is the one great draw
back. It is a foregone conclusion
that railroads will not pierce to every
homestead nor within many miles of
most of them for many years. The
country is generally traversed with
swamps and the State owns these
swamp lands, which are exempt from
taxation. The settlers are too few
and too poor to bear the burden of
taxation. The roads remain unbuilt
and the country undeveloped.
1t is proposed to secure State aid
for the building of roads and to also
secure the drainage of the State swamp
lands. The settlers advocate argues
that the roads and drainage will more
than enhance the value of the State
lands to pay enough for it's share of
the cost Of each. The country will be
built up and the taxable value of this
section increased many fold, and the
other sections of the State will be re-
lieved to that extent. -Crookston
Times,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

Next Sunday Rev. Henderson will
speak on the following topics: Morn
ing, "Sin and It's Forgiveness;' Sun
day school at 11:45. Evening, "Wells
of Life" Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
A bible study will be taken up this
week with the special topic, "Advent
and Early Life of Christi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
GERMAN LUTHERA]

Annual mission service of the church
will be held next Sunday forenoon at
10 O'Clock. The children will take
part in the exercises and there will be
an address by the pastor. The an
nual contribution of mission bags will
be taken for the home mission work
of the church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-28
CANDIDATES,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative,

For Representative.
wish to announce that am a candidate for
the Republican nomination for State Represent
tative from Mile Laos, Sherburne, Anoka and
Isauti counties, subject to the will of the Re-
publican votors at the primary election to be
held on September 20, 1904, in said county.
EMMETT MARK
For County Commissioner.
To the voters hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Fifth commissioner district
of Mile Laos county, and il I am elected to the
Office shall faithfully and impartially dis
charge the duties OF said Office to the best of
my ability I have lived in the county eighteen
years and in the district fifteen years. All of
my interest are within the district. I am here
to stay for the best interest of the whole dis
trict. Respectfully, NILS B. BERG
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff at the
forthcoming primaries and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters of Mile Laos county,
I have served as deputy sheriff for the past
three years and am familiar with the duties of
the office. If I am nominated and elected I
will perform my duties to the best of my ability
and in fearless manner FRED NEWTON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
steneransaleianngs= geb1rbe.

Sc miro biermit befannt gemaht,
bob onS adtb. Gountp. Gommifdrss
8eriAt BON 8erar County, 9eras,
am apeiten Montae i'm Mtonat SUM
BEG Sabres 1904, oies 1T Der breis
5ehnte Gag beiaaten Monats, 5niam-
nlentreten uno als ,Steuerausalei-
bungsbeb6roe in Sibung lein miro,
gu Dem 3wede, nm bonn Nfieffor BON
.gegar @ountp ale feline Ifeifments
liiten. Binder &C. entgegensunebmen
uno tie gu inipisieren, forrieieren,
equaliiiere1 unb gu aenebmioen.
Gum 3eugniB bierfir babe i'd
ttleine unterIhriFt unb mein Dffisieaes
Siegel in meiner Office in Sun Qn-
tonic, an oieiem erlten Gage oes
SUM A. d. 1904 b~insuaefiat.
(sEAIN Srant 81. &eptOn.
~ COUNTY : glert,
8erar County, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
WahIunfoSten

0ah oen B~eitimmuneen oes 1euen
Bablgeiebes mllIen Die nit ben
Wablen Derfniipften unfofen BON
ben 3anoioateu aetragen tperoen.
DaS oemDfratilbe @recutip : aomite
BON 8erar County bat Die unfo1ten
auf$3,290 ueranihlaet uno Die aan=
oioaten mie folat belaftet: DiItritt.
ridter 81. 9iftritt, 5000; Diitrift.
rihter 81. Diitritt, 5000; Diitrift-
Nnwalt, 5000; Diitritt-@ lert, $500;
County @lerf, $500; gountp= 2id,s
ter, 5000; County : Nnmalt, $500;
GDuntu : Solicitor, $500; 5herih,
$500; Niieiiur. 5000; Srieoensridy.
ter. SEQ. |, 5000; &onftabler, 8re.
chit go. l, 500; 0aute- unb Gieb=
Snlpett0r. 800; Sbabmeiner, 800;
Wit9lieoer Der 2e9iglatur, $75; Rouns
miiidre, $50; 6ffentlihe @dger, $25;
Sbuls superintendent. 500.
8ermeiier uno Srioensridter uno
&onitabler in County Brecinften.ie
$l,00. Sanoioaten fnr County Werns
ter miifen lih big gum u. beim
County G0riibensen idriftlid) mel
Den uno ihren Nnteil an benz ieoem
Mmte auferlegten 8etraa entritten,
um itber 81 iein, oa6 ihr @ame auf
ben Wabl8etteln bel Den Brimdruab<
len erIHei1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
0erblHffenSer Setpets.

Weue 8eugniiie treffen fortp6b.
reno in groBer Menae elm, meIbe err
tldren, Dab Or. Sings Neue @nts
oednng fir Sbminoiuft, 6uften
uno @rf6ltungen Dbne @leiben oa.
ltebt. Mls Beiipiel oienen mDge cine
tlraliAe berartiae &unogebuna pun
9. s. Mcsyarlano BON BentDrpile,
va. Oerielbe ibreibt: ,Drei Sabre
lang muroe Dbne ieoen @rfolg an mir
bernmgeoDttert. Damn begann id)
Or. Sings Neue @rfinoun0 su nebs
men uno elm paar 5laihen bapon
bellten midi p0uitdnoia." Dies Weits
tel 1T 9lei6 wirtiam BEL allen 2uns
aers uno 5alsleioeu, Sbminoiudt,
.3ungenentsanbung uno @rippe.
@arantlert bon ben ApDtbefern s..
Galteber & S0bn uno Goolpb Dreis.
Hrobeflaihen frei. reauldre @r0se
80 Gents uno $l.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Cur WersmeiHnna aetrtebeu.

8enn cine Sainilie an einem eins
lanen, nett BON aaer Civilization
%entleaenen Srte mobnt, oann fam
oteielbe bel einem pl6Bliden I'M
glidSfaa rein GUT @erstpeifelunQ
9etrieben neroen, iei es bel 8ranos
tpunoen, Sbnitten Doer Ionfiaen
Wunoen. Sn iof9en Jalen 1T es
aber gut, tuenn man 8udfens Qr.
1lica.S albe bel Der 5ono bat. Sc
1T Die bette Salbe auf groen. 8u
haben in ben Npotbefen BON S..
&alteDer & SDbn uno BON Noplph
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Die MlonrlOpa Nletal Wiiuina 81.

Inter oielem 0amen bat lid cine
WlnensN VI tiengeieaibaft gebiloet, Die
Wlinenlanoereien in Der 9abe BON
WDnclooa, Staat @oabuila, Mericp,
beitBt. Die @eiellhaft brinat 1000
Nttien auf ben Martt i'm @erte bon
S25 per &.ftie uno laoet CUR Sub
lcription elm. Die Mine 1T cine Der
dlteiten in Wterifo, ibOn Iriiber elm
nal bearbeitet unb bann BON ben
@iaentimetn, Werifanern, aufaeQes
ben puroen. Broben Der grae ent=
balten nah ben unterludunaen bon
@rperten Silber uno 8(ei uno es
iDlen in Dem 8erae reife Goern
entbalten lein. Der unS perlDnlih
betauhte Original : unternebmer if
Elm S%uoerlaliiger Mann. Der lanae
Belt in Wlerit0 iid init 2anoaelhdf.
ten befaBte unb Sabre oarauf Der.
tpanote, Die Wiine nit benz umlieoene
ben 2anoe in ieinen 8eIib su brins
gen. Dies lit i'm iebt gefunQen
uno cine NttienaeieuIhaft IDQ qes
9rtnoet rueroen. Na6 Den Wiitteis
lun9en 81 urteilen, melde mir er6al=
ten baben, itebt elm anlebnlider Sc
aus ben @rtrdaen Der Mine su
ertparten uno mir alauben nit gutem
@epiiien gu Dem Gntauf Der Nttien
ratet 3u oirfen. Wegen aIer nGs
beren Iusfunft ipenoe man 1idl
ldrlttllb an Die MUnclooa Metal
Wfinin9 g., IS. .. boz 1853, San
antDnio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
YotatiOnen in geras gelpiinldt.

Die SriscosS 1item 2ano- Smmi.
arations ; NfoeiatiDn lenft bereits
ibren 9eil Der @innanoerung naA
9eras.
9reibunoertunofunfsia Igenten
oieler NiioeiatiDn pom Often uuo
NOroen baben ioeben cine gour burh
9eras beenoet uno iib na9 ben 6llfss
aueaen oeS States &c. ertunoiat,
um Die Gatiahen ben Seimitdtteius
6ern Der alteren Staten better pors
fiihren 81 t6nnen.
Diefe Ifiociation lit Die mirf-
iamite, Die es giebt; iie bat Mgenten
in Den 9on8en Ser. Staten. 8oat
Sbr guer @ieentum. auf Dem 2anoe
D6er in Der Staot, uertaufen, uiinlht
SIR 8apital fir Sobriten uoer
iraenb cine Snbuitrie, idreibt an
st. 6. M n, Setret1r oes Sms
miaratiDns : Bureaus, Dept. u.
SriacD : 8ebduoe, ct. 2uuis, Wo.
g.. u. 9ugEe 8,
@eneral= Smmiaratiuns= Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
500 Selpbnmna, 500.

Die aeler oieier 3eitune tueroen i& freuen gu er.
Iqersn. oaB e lusnigiteas cine seidr6tsts 8raltbeit
gie6t, nel9e ote gsihenldaft N aP ibren .Stuien 5u
3iee Jest Der dr3tli6en grioerldaft betannie poIitipe
Sllr. &Qtarrb erforoert als cine gonHitrtipnstrauV=
belt eine eonfitutionele 8ebanblune. Sal's Ra.
tarrb=Rnr miro innerli6 genommen uno ipirft brett
an oas 9lut unb bic i6leinigen S6erfidhen oes
SSpFents, oaourh Die @runolaee Der Srantbeit GER
Die Contribution 6es Rorpers auIbalIt uno Der WatMr
IN ibIem Berte bilt. Die Gisentbamer baben 10
oiel gertrauen gu ibrel 9eiltrdften, oaB lie Elm hun
bert Dollars gelObnuns fir ieoen Sal an6ieten,
ben lie 81 tariren oerfeblt. 2aBt Sud cine Site bon
3ei9nifien fcmmen. Bran a%oreiire;
j =, 9bene9 & 90, Soleoo, Ohio.
@ents bic Glai6e.
SaH's 5arattten. " lien fno Die beten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06

rein. tuie bic blaue 2uft Der Berqe, fpqh1
pne treu, ipie oas Sort eines ghreumuns
mes III bic ct. Bernard . Rrduter ; NiIle.
Wis refine &rduterpilIe fat lie fidl einoes
fiibrt uno ais oas superIafiafe Seilmit@
tel BEL alien GtDruHgen Der 8~er6auu1o.
Mngetls, Nebers unb Nierenleiben ertuies
len. feil unb GegeH ben ct. Bernard.
Braberu flr lire berriife grinbuno /
Die ct. Dernnrbs&rdurer, 8fIen Iino in
allen Mp0tbeten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Sunn S~riessidampIaee.

Ser &orrlpDnoent Der qpt1z
oDner n9ailp telegraph" in 9ientfin
melbet, BOB 1000 &u1ien, Die su Der
Brigade oes General Gtadelbero oe=
bDren am 81. Mai 1900 Sapaner in
elmer befeitiateu Steuung, flint Met-
len iiioliA bon @afanatien, anaez
ariffen bitten uno nit einetn Ser
fluff BON 200 Gotten uno 400 8erpuu=
oeten suritdgeihlaQen leien.
W3an begt in IotiD ben Ser
oadt, Dab Die Gulien in Sort &rtbur
nit Bunften an Der hineliihen &uIte
ourh %orobtloie Gelegraptie in Ser
binouna iteben.
Die Sapaner baben cine Iub=
marine Wfine. melde Die 6u11en in
Der @infabrt 5ur 9alten @an Bou
berlenft batten, gum @~rplDbieren aes
brabt.
Sn @enzgbwana. nas befannt=
lid nod in ben 6anben Der Guf1en
1T, iino Brieftauben aus Sort &rtbur
nit midtigeu Butldaften einaetrofz
fen.
Qm Sreitaa fano uabe gbu
@bin Gun Elm @efebt itatt, in mel
hem Die &ufien aurideelblaaen
muroeu.
9as ruifiIhe Sa~nonenbpot
u@iiaf" tpurbe am Sonnabeno in
Sort artbur ourd1 einen 9Drpeoo in
ben @runo eebobrt.
Gin bodgeitelIter ruiiiI9er Of
fiaier. Der nab gtep Gbmanq bon
Wnfoen berfant, lprad Iid folaenoers
maBen iiber General auropatfin aus:
,,Gr fommt iebt langiam binteH oaB
Die Sapaner Sob oeroienen. gr ers
flart ieBt, Die ilnaiten Operationen
Der Sapaner bepielen. bob iie gu ben
grDBten StrateQen Der Melt ge56rten
uno oa5u fommen ibre grDse Bes
ourfnisloiiafeit, Grbeitiamteit uno
6dbiafeit, Nieoerlaoer gu ertraaen.
Das elaubte Der @enerof oorber
niht. Sebt lit es linn betpieien tpor=
ben."