davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
New steamshlp to cuba.

Commencing November 18th, 1904,
the large and modern steamship
Saratoga" OF the Munson Steamship
line, will ply between Mobile, Ala,
and Havana. Cuba, making the trip
In less than 40 hours. Low rates via
the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Write
John M. BeaIl, g. p. A., M. & 0. rail-
road, ST. Louis. for full particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Glen. Bertha Morse, Messrs. Louie La
mer, Henry Miller Randall Lawrence,
Walter Baggott, Blanc Fitch, John
Clemens, Claud Rich, Collie Norris
and George Rich .Jr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Dr. Edmond Warre, Eton's head
master for twenty years, will retire
soon. He has served the college forty.
iour years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Ethel Bret Harte, daughter OF the
dead novelist has decided to adopt
the concert stage. She says she must
a living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

quiring officers to wear their uniforms
while on duty in the department has
beer rescinded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
4 member.

q member
J. w. Vickers is in Cairo today.
Quantities of corn are being ship.
ped. The crop has been enormous
ead prices are good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Lord Miner announces that he Will
remain at johannesburg until the iin.
ishing touches have been put to bis
native and intercoioniai policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Judge Parker Is 50 particular In his
dress that were he not such A stalwart
specimen of humanity some folks
might be tempted to call him dude
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Capt Joshua Slocnm sailed Into
Boston hnrbora with his little yawl
sloop Spray after voyage Of over
nine years. The Spray registers nine
tons net. s
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
LIMA HUNT To HOLD
FALL MEET IN THIS CITY
Steeplechase and Flat Races
Annual Affairs at Horse
Show Park

So well pleased were the members Of the
Lima Hunt Club which held its steeple
chascs and fiat races at Delaware Horse
show Park last fan, that they will again
hold their fail meet in this city.
The attendance was al that could be
desired and the track and stceplechase
course the best IN the country.
The meet that will probably take place
some time during the month Of october
will be even garger than the one held last
year. The former one was held as an eX-
pertinent 60 see If The attendance would
merit the clubs making the meet an an
nual affair Now that point has been set
tied, Wilmington is pretty sure TO have
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Home Exercise.

"Smithers seems to be improving In
health. Notice the spring in his walk
nowadays?'
Yes; he has been taking a course Of
get strong quick exercise at home the
last two weeks"
Under whose instructionsw
"His three weeks old son."-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

Wilmington Del. 100
THE EVENING JOURNAL PUBLIsIiING COMPANY:
Columbia Graphophone Cr
one Columbia record Oy choe for during the Of
o
for period of twelve months and thereafter discontinued In
o pays
and for the OF handng % the
idppncott
to
at
S6-2i Market graphophone
price Columbia is
the regular price charged
MlORIANI-lLppincot villa
merchandise credit of $500 in
eaphophon
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

some of the best steeple chasing and fiat
racing in the East every year.
Before last season the club held its
meets In Baltimore. Near Media, where
the club IS situated. there Is no place to
hold the races, consequently another city
had to be selected.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

There is limit to the practical use of Columbia
GraphOphOne can learn to speak French,
German Spanish by its aid.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Home Missionary Society to Meet.

The semi-annual meeting of the VIII
mington District Of the w H. Nj. So
ciety win be held in Asbury NJ. y.
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged for the occasion, includ-
ing an address by Mrs. Brown, OF the
Philadelphia Deaconess Home.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
LOAN in GOOD SHAPE
Annual Meeting and Election Of officers
at Newport.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Newport, May 12.-The regular monthly
meeting Of the stockholders and directors
OF the Newport Loan Association was held
in J. G. Justis' office last night. 1t was
the last meeting Of the fiscal year. The
report of the secretary showed the as
sociation to be worth little over $4,000
II has 146 members. After the meeting Of
the old board the following officers were
elected: President, j. A. Cranston; vice
president, w. l.. Dun; treasurer, J. NJ.
Nlendinhall; directors, w. j. King, ". f..
Groom and II. A. Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

Nearly 5000
Different Selections.
Following is an incomplete
list of ciassificAtions:
Banjo Solos
Boy Choir, Trinity Church
Brass Quartette, Gilmore's
Bugle Calls
Clarinet Solos
Cornet Solos
Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps
Laughing Song
Minstrels
Orchestra
Piccolo Solos
Soprano Solos
Talking
Vaudeville
Violin Solos
Vocal Solos
Whistllng Solo,.
Xylophone Solos
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

This Machine is cheap toy; it is marvelouSly per-
feCt--a mechanical masterpiece and the records,
beautiful Of tone, reproduce without scratch.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland Of consumption, yield to the
soothing. healing influences of Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
oert1nu even.

Patience-You say they quarreledi
Patrlce-Yes, and she returned all his
gifts. And what do you suppose he
did? Patience-Can't guess. Patrice-
Sent her half a dozen boxes Of face
powder, with a note explaining that he
thought he had taken at least that
much home on his coat since he knew
her.-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
rrrrc

The Debutante-I think she's Just as
pretty as she can be. The Wallhower
Most girls are Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
RECORDS WE
CAN SUPPLY Now.

s2isO Gondoler. March Band
a2n2 Navajo Vocal Orchestra
asse Scared
SAl Cancys Prize Waltz orchestra
s2s2s BY the Sycamore Tree Baritone
s2s' Maple Leaf Forever -. '''.'.......
s2s5 General Hardtack song
s2So Pretty Little Dinah baritone
s2sSs You'd Better Ask Baitone
5O7 Jolly coppersmth Band
s22si In Baritone
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

By larpngmeu wthL & Co to make
lowing
Wilmington cnan vicinity eea pabe rahe
nymeud S $t topckmg nd h first y secure 0h
r y d
a cen from
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
YOUR EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY.

the mos aH h ofT eve mad an On t.
akg c ne o one Y val the Journal
pei ekTh Evening Oa H O. pa Pn in
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM
-nnnnn 1onltnnnn l1nnnnnn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thursday evening nj her home. the
presidency Elders aud friends Of the
missions "a very enjoyable time was
spent by all Mrs. Kings hospitality
ana good Keeling towards Utah people
j. wen known, and an invitation to her
nome rs az ways appreciated ana accept
ed with pleasure
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mrs, Thomas Blair AN entertainment
was given TO Elder James a. Holt, who
has been released after serving two
years In the mission field IN the Brook
lyn conference Elder Hollis friends
are legion and his absence from our
circle VIII be greatly regretted, only
The best OF wishes from the entire con.
ference, go with him to his home IN
Utah. Elder II. c. Wallace, Of the
New York conference, with headuuar-
tors IN Albany, has also been released.
Elder Wallace has labored In northern
New York state and filed worthy
mission President William Hadneld
Of the New York mission has received
his release and VIII soon leave for his
home I'm Lehi President Hadheld has
been succeeded by Elder Duran who
has already taken up his residence In
Albany,
AZ Sunday services a great many
Utah people We're seen among others
former Prest Asahe Woodruff OF the
Chicago and Western states confer
enCc. and Robert Patrick. Jr, both
representing " G. NJ. l. Mr. Woodruff
addressed the people IN a most cnter-
tanning talk Of an hour he was fol-
lowed by Mr. w, 4 ward Of Bellevue.
who though here as a medical student.
Is ranked among the best Of our speak
ers
Mr. Miey Pratt with his sister Leo
ma. and her fanco Mr. George d. Ber-
gener were among our chapel visitors.
Miss Pratt has wisely given up an
dreams OF future starring, and will
shine beside the family hearth. Nh
Bergener, Is a sterling young man.
whose chosen profession is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

| A ride Of three miles through country
lanes and fields over a portion NJ for
est ground the mistress laid out her
self, with great oak. sycamore, hickory
ana maple boughs meeting over your
head you come IN view Of the house,
and standing IN the open door. with
arms extended, is Aseneth, the same
"Seneth" you knew 2j years ago. Her
welcome Is a royal one, and close be-
hind you see the face Of another old
friend. Mrs. Belle Pitts. You are almost
carried inside. and then begins ones be.
wildorment This great room meas
urcs ! don't know how many square
feet. it has four Immense fire places
of cubble stone and cement where great
logs on ancient andlrons blaze out fiery
welcome. II Is reception room, living
room, library and dining room, the
abutting fire places shielding one part
from another The upright and baby
grand pianos, the book cases In every
out OF the way nook, the touches and
pillows scattered everywhere old fash
oned settees around fire places. lnvit-
ing almost begging one to make use Of
them-Windows ON every side, overlook
Ing ancient and historic trees. wide
lawns and lake which would be
called "a pond IN Michigan or any OF
the lake states. (But no one dares call
II anything but q lake on Long IsIand)
This quaint artistic home. whose ar
chltecture defes criticism one seeks In
vain 10 find a name to describe It. ana
concludes after long research through
the memory that Il must be adam
esQue,' and gives a sigh OF satlsfac-
ton that the problem Is solved
Three words seem written over
portion Of this lower noor--"Homo,
Comfort, Rest" Is anything more to
be desIred2 Breakfast Is awaiting The
travellers. One tastes dainty fruits and
other dishes that make up an early
day neal and cannot refrain from Won
der at the ordinations, everything
raised on the farm" and 40 Il Is repeat
ed at the o'clock dinner Of game and
delicious yegetables.-"eyerythlng raised
on the farm Surely the ground Is
enchanted. Looking from the odd lit
he windows 10 the southeast, one sees
q portion of ground with small house
on 1t, which Is the property OF Mrs
Aseneth Adams, and at present she Is
renting H. but next spring VIII see
many changes on the spot a new house
and beautiful grounds VIII be started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
VERY Low Elk
CURSION RATES
For ChriAtmns Holldnrs.

TO all points on the Nickel Plate Road
between Chicago and Buffalo l1xcu.
sion tickets ON sale December 2lth.
2jth 18th and 3lg, 1904. and January
lst and 2nd 1905 good returning Janu-
AIRY an, 1905. Three through express
trains daily 40 excess fare ON any
train Also lowest rates and shortest
lien TO Cleveland. Buffalo New York.
Boston and an eastern points Modern
sleeping ana dining cars. Individual
club Meals ranging I'm price from Sjc.
10 sl00 served ln Nicklc Plato dining
cars, also service 10 carte. an
trains leave from La Sale st. station.
Chicago, city ticket office, Chicago.
lll., Adamp ST. and Auditorium Annex.
For further particulars address Chas.
IT, Johnson. District Passenger Agent
2O5 Century Bldg, Denver Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

is 10 be- found a lake with a decided
Indian name Ronk0nkomo, In its Vi
entity and along It's shores are tn be
seen many well kept farms and beautl-
ful country homes TO the east and
south is situated the extensive farm
Of Maude Adams, covering ZOO acres Of
forest and woodland The place Is well
stocked, and her horses. COWS. Cotts-
void sheep, Angora goats ana dogs are
an Of the best breed, and would excite
the admiration of every lover of ami
mails
An Invitation from Mrs Adams who
VIII remain at Ronkonkomo until after
Thanksgiving. 10 her friends Mr.. and
Mrs Easton, aud their Melee. Miss
Clawson for Sunday no the farm.
was heartily accepted and the Darly
morning boat Joined them no Thirty
fourth street ferry, awaiting the Long
Island train At Ronkonkomo station
the party was met by the genial "Wal-
ter Miss Adams right hand man. who
oversees and manages this vast estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
TREE TEA SELECTED WISDOM

where Mrs Adams viii be mistress In
her own lovely home, q close neighbor
TO her daughter
But the house has not been explored,
and the stables, Kennels aud oyersecrs'
quarters which occupy no small pOr-
ton Of the place, have yet 70 be seen,
The bedrooms and bathrooms, which
make up the upper floor. are models
of warmth and comfort, and The base.
meut which Is furnace room, cellar,
sloreroom and coal house combined,
makes as complete country home as
could be desired by the greatest of No..
erary or artistic mortals. This great
rambling house contains not one ounce
Of mortar or brick above the basement
-old oak beams, oak walnscottng,
which reaches TO the low ceiling,
everything In perfect harmony. eXQul-
site taste and absolute thoughtfulness,
for It's many guests, who are so lavish
~ entertained, Is the order IN that
quaint home Staying with Mrs.
Adams and Mrs Pitts at ROnkonkumo
is Miss Maud Hosford the clever actress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

and brilliant playwright, whose play,
az the Imperial thenter. London, His
MQjesty's Servant hay met with such
pronounced success and will be pro-
duced next season by Charles Froh-
man throughout the United States, hav-
ing a long run on Broadway before
visiting Boston. Philadelphia and Chi
cago, Miss Hosford has done many
bright things for the magazines and
her work on the stage Is well known IN
New York Mr.. Waller, the English
actor will IN all probability come over
under Frohmans management In Ills
Maiesty's Servant"
with three such congenIal souls In
this ideal spot, Is II any wonder that q
day spent ct Ronkonkomo Is one TO be-
remembered for ever and aye.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MANTELS!
MANTELS!

EII.rIIIGrSS.,IA HERE is nothing that
lKWNl adds to the attractive
ness Of the chest
- ~, room" like a beautiful
mantel. 1t gives tone
and caste to the whole house. All
white walls look alike, but there is
a vast difference in nantes. Agood
mante costs money, and you feel
like you just can't afford it while
the expense OF building is so great.
Next week you can buya mantel
that will be pleasure to you all
your life at
Halt Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

law aud Now York VIII claim them as
residents after the marriage Miss
Pratt goes home TO her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs Mllando Pratt, IN few weeks
to remain until after the holidays Mr..
Bergener win also 20 west for the
ceremony Beat wishes from their
many friends here, VIII certainly ac-
company them
Quite % rarity of Salt Takers have
taken in the horse show Mr. and
Mrs MILFORD Young. Miss Mary Young.
j Wesley Youns and Miss Lucy Van
Cott occupied "a stall Thursday evening
az this most popular amusement at the
Garden The horse show. like the
opera s much affected by the fash.
lonable world lts the thing t. SO to-,
II YOU have the cash. and crowds are
TO be seen nightly whenever the doors
are thrown OPEN
Mr. Joseph scowcrofl NJ Ogden, ANA
his sister and daughter, aa visiting in
New York, Sightseeing. theatergoug.
ana shopping Mr. and Mrs Robert
Campbell and douChter are also here.
all are staying nc the Holland
Mrs. Homer j Rich. VINO has been
here attending classes at Columbia.
leaves for the west Tuesday. To meet
her husband Mr. and Mrs Rich viii
take mp their residence IN California,
for q time Mrs Rlch's TWO nieccs. the
Misses Taylor viii remain Tor the win
ter
sunday Nov IS. the western New
York conference held its annual
meetings AT Albany at 20 Pearl street
Much old prejudice is TO be found In
western New York but within the last
ten years the Elders have met with
greater success than formerly. and feel
encouraged 10 their labors The press
Is more favorable 20 them and the El-
dors have been ably assisted In this
quarter Of the state by Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. Seymour Mr.. Seymour
win be we'll remembered by many
Utahns. who knew him in the Insurance
business Mrs Seymour is daugh-
ter or Joseph Jolly Of Moroni SAN
pete county, and sustains the rcputa.
ton of that numerous family by her
faith and hospitality The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour has no key TO
its door where rtahna are concerned
Almost IN the center Of Long Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT

W, {, McMlCHAEL
superintendent Peoples Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
nrTu7fuuu' puu


d.cnl correspondence.
law YORK, Nov, n, THE Girl
n and the bandit" Viola Pratt
v Gillette Is the girl and Joe Mi
] San nsso. is the bandit So far
THE east is strong one Walter
Mabel Htc, Alice osborne
r,,.ber Norton, Henry Bergman,
l, of the "glrl"--ncither tenor nor
.,,o,e simply dramatic loyer-one
W p,,sco's mithhils McFarane and
nm. Miss Dovey, the Chicago, soprano,
IAN other lights Of the operate and
,mouc aeld, and there you have an
,f talcat, both good to hear and
l03 ,s Gillette will make her bow In the
and stateliest Of seventeenth
p,n,y court tmins, slightly moderh-
,,,t do not imagine that sim bro
w r,in wander through the different
V ,n indeed. the second act mus
"a.,,,l " disguised as an officer OF the
lU XXI guard, where white brOadcloth
.I IruII iNlE Nt'A"t wv f.'''''E'H
nlettes. transform the maid INTO "a
t,a@,urs prince Charming Elegant
I .'nmos throughout, for the entire
0Tn4py. that Is the order. An up p
Xxx productIon On scenic and mechanic
,,fg.ts rs the promise and another
gt sh5w is launched, that is. It's
bV0. ,r0l be unfurlod at Newburgh up
ttsU"' tIudson. Monday night the 2Sth
,-teab thc name Of Frank l.. Perley az
w. bo1d Of this enterprise there Is no
,n,5 no fear either disappointment or
l' 1.Ss niece Is booked through northern
Nav Yorks principal cities, thence to
N.n,da. arriving IN Chicago the I'm
~ January Who're It win have a long
p,, M saylges Theater; It's New YORK
h.6n \ scheduled for the spring on
proadway. and competition with other
ling shows win begin,
Mrs King. Of lG2 west One Hundred
and Thlrty-nfth street entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Eavored hv Both partln,.

Republicans and Democrats alike praise
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds
ana all throat and lung diseases. Hs ~
safe and sure r. n. Slater merchant
III Main St. Gloucester Mass, writes
'Foley's Honey and Tar cured me Of
very bad cough which I had Cor throe
months though other remedies failed To
bcneht me. ! can highly recommend II
TO- ughs ana colds Il. j. I'm DRUG
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
CURES INTEMpERANCE.
pEoplgis MIssIoN

Washington u c., February %, 1904
The Orfine CO.. Inc. Washington. ID a.
Gentlemen -Otrne has proven to nv
entire satisfaction that 10 IA "A specl6'
for drunkenness. A patient who mad been
drinking about pint of whskpy a day
for great many years WIS completely
cured IN ten days hy Orriue. and ho IA
now restored 10 perfect sobriety I sbail
be glad To have you refer any person tr
me Tor q verlncltion of this statement
| am convinced OrrIno Is % cute for that
terrible disease, druDkouuoss WISHING
you great success. ! am,
Yours very truly
W &. McMICHAET.
Superintendent ptOule's AUselcp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

CURE EFFECTED OR MONEY RE.
FUNDED
Book ON "pruukonNoss" (scalodl free ON
request Orrlne mailed Ooaledl on re.
,olpt Of 500 by THE ORRlNE co.
INC Washington -, O.
Sold and recommended by Smith Drug
Co., salt Lake CITY Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
ORRINE

Publicly Endorsed BY the Superintendent
Of the great PEOPLES MISSION Who
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

ben, D6breno fis BON Der Antlaae bee
perlu4ten 8attenmoroes freiaeiproden
tpur0e.
Der SdauplaB zines b6hf bella.
aenswertbsn un9liidsfallss ,paren bic
Dem 8rafen 0enfel BON 9onnersmart
9ebOrenoen 3oblenberemerte in Mna
tonienbiitte i'm idleliiden Reeierungs-
be3irt Oppeln. Ndt gergleate tpurben
BON nieoeraehenoen RoblenmalIen Der.
fdiittet uno tonnten troB Der iofort
ener9ifd in Angriff eenommenen Ret.
tunasarbeiten uur als 2ei9en seborsen
tperoen.
Sn Drag lit Die 8erbaftun9 oes
POitletretdrs 2anofrieb unter Der Nn=
tlase, lib sablreiher uuterldlagunsen
i6uloig eemadt su baben erfolet.
8auofrieo bate cine 9etpiHe Gpseialitdt
bel ieinen 0eruntreuun9en, benn bieie
beI6rdntten li6 dui Die unteridlaauua
aaer aus ben Ser. Staaten tommenoen
8elolenoun9en. Seine 8eruntreuun9en
lollen eine lebr betrahtlide 9Obe er.
reibt baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
sme,er's sseeorp i,a 6onareB.

Wartin 8. Simpler, tpelden Die Gs=
pnbllfaner BON bieiem Siltrilt in Der
@ou9reB ienoen mDhten, mar f6or
einmal i'm @on9reB. aber feline Sbdtia:
felt in oemielben tann b66itens oa3u
oienen, unabbdngi9e WGbler oanOn ab.
suaalten. fGr ibn au ltimmsu. Nus
benz @ongreilional Recorb bonn 2. Sept
1890. benz amtli6en Sr9an bes GOn'
grsB. seht ndmlid berpor. baB Simpler
einem @on,ite angeb6rte, oas bsanf.
traat mar. eine unteriuhuns seaen ben
peniionsa9enten &aum su fiibren.
wegen oefeu ge3iebun9eu su elmer be.
triiseriIhen Refriaator 60. Wdbreuo
Der llnteriuhuna itelte es fid nun
beraus, oaB Smpier Ielbit Elm Nttien.
iiiadtsr Oct &sfrigator 90. mar. uno
um niht nit Sama1 nno Sdaube
aus oem @omite bsraussepOrien au
merosn. iab er iid aen6thiat. ie,nen
Nustritt aus hemielben au ertldren.
uno einen iolben Wann noaen Die
Republifaner mieosr in ben gonereB
ididen2 Nein. mir oantsn fur cine
fol1e Dertretuns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
Nnr6tbare GrpIottott /.

Srinioao, @oI., 90. Dit. gei elmer
@rplolirn in Wine go. 3 Der 3ofp
WOuntain Suel & >Sron SO. in 5srOio,
Sol, iino spiiden 30 uno so Yerlonen
um9etOmmen. Ginunoswansis Wann
luaren ibOn am Mor9eu in Die @rube
gegauaen, Na9mitta9s folsten ibnsn
uele 9inoere. 8ie 3cbl Der Sooten
IdBt iid ibluer feflteasn, oa bic @rubs
in 8rano 9eratben lit. 9ie Sunoe
uon Dem unaliif ueraulaBte cine sanSs
Geibe bon 8eIelI6aftsbeamten. nod
oem S1auplab Der @rplonon abau.
iabren. gu9 trafsn mehrere Qerats
ocrt elm. 8uuoesinipettor s. :. 6ores
man idiloert Die @rplOlion mie fplst:
SD ltauo 800 Daros UOm 3unnel ent.
fernt, als Die @rploiion erfolete. Gin
erobebeudbulihes @erduidb 9in9 oer=
ielbsn poraus. 9lls i4 nah Der 8rube
biniab. bemerfte ib, pie Gaud uno
Staub aus Dem Sunnel uno ben Suft.
i6a9ten ltisosn. 9as bauerte nabssu
sine Minute lang. Nus Dem 2uftida9i
.tuurbsn slusi biz orsi 6uB brsite 9el3s
Hide in DIE 9Sbe seIdleuoert. @s
reanete Steine uno 0Ol3blOds iiber oas
9an3e 2aser uno cine 0anae Reibe bon
2suten tru9 8erleBun9en oaUon. Die
Grp!Oiion batte cine un9ebeure Iuf=
re9uu9 our Jol9e. SErauen uno Rinoer
itiiraten nah oem @ingan9, Die 9dnoe
rin9eno uno na9 8atten uno 8dtern
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