davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
SKAGWkY RECORDS
HAVE DISAPPEARED

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 24.-The town of
S<agway, Alaska, is in peculiar mi
nicipal straits. as all the early town
records have disappeared, along with
the files OF the newspapers. This IS
"a particularly perpleXing situation,
since it is impossible to tell what fran
Chises have been granted or what priv
ileges the franchises contained. The
disappearance OF these records is nys-
ferrous. It Is generally recognized.
however, that it might be to the ad-
vantage of certain utility companies
operating in Skagway if the records
were plotted out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Asked to Report.

washington, Feb. 24-The navy de-
partment has called on Commander
Marshall, commanding the gunbOat
Vicksburg at Chemulpo. Korea, for a
full report regarding the attack of the
japanese fleet ON that port on Feb. 8,
and on the subsequent incidents. Both
here and at st. Petersburg the report
that Commander Marshall refused to
rescue Russian sailors from the sink
ing ship Variag is discTedited, but an
official version of the affair is desired
BY this government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Japanese Version.

London. Feb. PA dispatch TO the
Central News from st. Petersburg gives
another version of the reported japanese
defeat at Port Arthur, according to which
the japanese planned to sink some bargss
in the straits leading from the outer 10
the inner harDor of Port Arthur. thus
blocking the exit. The Russian gun fire
however sank the barges before they
arrived at the intended spot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
MANDJUR WILL REMAIN.
Chinese officials Will Not Order Her
to Leave Shanghai.

Shanghai. Feb. 24.-It is reported that
the Chinese officials have decided to
allow the Russian gunbOat Mandjur TO
remain at Shanghai on the condition
that she dismantles her rudder and
draws her fire.
The japanese cruiser Akitsushima
(which arrived at Woo Sung, near here,
Feb. 10, to wait for the Mandjur) pro-
ceeded north today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Took No Part.

London. Feb. 2A-The under foreign
secretary, Earl Percy. replying TO Ques-
ton in the house Of commons today, said
the British consul general at Shanghai
had taken no part whatever iu the de-
mand made for the withdrawal Of the
Russian gunboat Mandjur from Shang-
bal, as reported in some European news
papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

HOSPITAL BARGEs.
Russians Organizing a Flotilla on
Amur River.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 24-Baron Bur
burg is starting for the far east to or
sanize a tOtiIla Of ten hospital barges
on the Amur river.
III. hOkovzoff, on assuming the direc-
ton OF the finance. ministry, paid
glowing tribute to n. White. the former
minister, but said he would not ven
ture at this crisis to formulate a pro-
gramme reserving that task until the
return of the blessing OF peace.
The Novosti, reviewing the resources
Of the treasury, figures that the total
amount at the disposal of the govern
ment for the conduct Of the war is S320-
000,000, which IL considers TO be quite
sufficient in view of the fact that far
more expensive campaign, the Turkish
war, waged ca foreign territory, cost
only $500 600 zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
CENSORSHIP ABOLISHED.
Much Needed Reform Accomplished
by NJ. Z Stone.

London. Feb. 24.-Reuter's Telegram
company has given out an explanation
of how the abolition Of the censorship
in Russia was brought about. as fol-
lows:
The abolition Of the censorship Of
news kilograms sent abroad from Rus
sia is understood 10 be the direct out
come OF an interview which Melville T..
Stone. general manager Of the -Associ-
ated Press, had with the car at St.
Petersburg. Mr.. Stone urged upon his
majesty the wisdom of ab0lishing the
censorship, and as a result of the man
ner in which the matter was represent
ed 10 him, the car called upon NJ. Won
PlehWe, minister Of the interior. for a
report Of the subject. The report hav-
ing been made the cZaT gave an order
that the censorship should cease"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

ing the annoUnrement that the japan
csc troops have reached northern Ko-
rea. adds
1T is expected that Russia vii not
oppose the passage OF the xalu river,
but VIII withdraw her land defense
further north in Manchuria, believing
that such action win be disadvantage
Gus to the enemy. because Of the dis
lance from his base and the ineficien-
cy Of his cavalry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

Shanghai. Feb. "A, 1:35 p. m.-The
Russian consul and the commander of
the Russian gunboat Maudjur, now in
these waters, received an official tele-
gram today announcing that the Jap
aDese made 2 futile attack on Port
Arthur last night. The dispatch added
that six vessels were reported to be
disabled. but that the character and
nationality Of the ships were un-
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
skirmishes Reported.

In dispatch from Chef0o a correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail says that 5.oJo Rus
sian troops have moved from MUkden 20
Hsin Min Ting and that skirmishes are
reported between Chinese regulars and
Russians near Shan Hal KWan.
1t is announced from Peking, this CORE
spondent continues, that Paul Lassatr,
Russian minister to China, has Offered
assurance that the Russian guDbOat
Mandiur shall not leave Shanghai until
the conclusion OF hostilities, bug Japan
insisted that the vessel be diSa bleo.
Cabling from Toxic a correspondent OF
the Times says the Russian movements
on the Eala are not considered serious III
Japan, where the town of Pingyang,
Korea. is considered safe Il is reported
that the constant exodus of Chinese
coolies from Manchuria. the Times CORE
spondent goes on TO say, IS causing great
inconvenience 10 the Russians,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

when the Century owl has laid its
eggs and their young shall have died
of old age, it VIII still be on our rec
ords. If he don't pay, Merchants Pro-
tectiye association, scientific collectors
of bad debts. Top floor Commercial
block. Francis G. Luke. General Man
ager. SIX
some people don't lie US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
DEPARTURE pELAYEp.
Kuropatkin Not to Leave For the
Front Until March z.

Paris. Feb. 24-The Temps this after
noon publishes a dispatch from St
Petersburg, which says General Kurop-
atlzin, who has been relieved from
the ministry Of war and has been ap-
pointed commander ia chief OF the
Russian army ia the far east. win visit
his motEar the day after tomorrow.
that he win leave for the far east
March z, and that he Is expected to
arrive at the theatre OF war before
any important battle occurs.
The Temps dispatch, after confirm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
FrREp 49, sHoT.

Kingston Jamaica. Feb. 24.-Ths
German steamer Altenburg, Captain
Kuhls, from Hamburg and West In
dian ports arrived today and reported
that between San Domingo and San
chez. San Domingo, the Dominican
gUnboat Presidente hove in sight and
III ed a blank shot across her bows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
PATRIOTIC JAPs.
National Loan Has Been Covered
Nearly Four Times.

Toxic. Feb 24-According 20 the re
ports of local banks the national loan
Of l0000O,Qo0 yen (S49SG0.00el has been
covered nearly four times. The intense
patriotism Of all classes IS evidenced
by the fact that even servants and Ia
borers are contributing from their saw
inss- According TO the Seoul CORE
spoudent Of the Nichi Nichi. pro- Rus
sian intrtgues are being carried on there
under The active leadership OF vi Yon
elk, former minister of war. The cor
respondent AYERS that the intriguers
meet at night at the French legation.
Their object is. he says, TO get the en-
peror TO remove with his court to Chi
yunchierl fifty miles to the eastward Of
Seoul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
WRoNa 80 GTVFN.

washington, Feb. 24-Some confusion
exists as 10 the name OF one Of the
United states army officers who is going
to Ja.,an to accompany the japanese ar
my. Captain Peyt0n {. Marsh. and not
Captain Frederick Marsh. is the officer
who has been assigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
LONDON EXPLANATIONS.
All Figured Out to a Dot Against the
Russians.

London, Feb. 2A-Viceroy Aiexieff-s dis
patch to the car of Russia clearing up
the doubts caused by the sensational YER
siOns OF the last Port Arthur affair, was
received in London tco late to be pub
lished in the early editions Of the morn
ing papers, but il confirms the opinion
founded upon earlier rumors. that Adj
Iniral Togo made q daring attempt to bot
tie I'D the Russian fleet at Port Arthur
and although NiceroT AieNieff asserts
that the entrance to the harbor Of Port
Arthur is still free, the fact that Admiral
Togo's fleet, minus the vessels injured in
the courag eous exploit. was soon steam
ing at fun speed on a southeastern course
from Wei Hal Wei, is interpreted as an
Indication Of the japanese adruirals
satisfaction with the accomplishment Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

Paris. Feb PA dispatch to the FL
caro- from St. Petersburg says General
Kuropatkin has advanced his depar-
ture and will leave for the far east
tomorrow. ---
The Korean minister at St Peters
burg, the eoeTesp Ondent says. has sub
scrioed S25, goo for the Russian fleet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Seized by Japan.

Nagasaki. Feb. 24-The japanese
government has seized $40 tons Of mess
beef. which was shipped from San
Francisco on the steamer Korea, Feb
2 and which was consigned TO the RUS
sian government at VIadivostok. It
is thought that the Japanese govern
ment viii purchase the beef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Jams MARCHING North.

corps landed at Chemulp0, Korea. total
ling about 50 ,000 men, has already been de-
pIoyed between Seoul and Ping Yang. The
advance guards are even northward of the
latter place. Owing TO the partial thaW
the roads are bad and the transportation
of provisions and war munitions IS most
difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
GREAT Loss oF LIFE.

Tripoh. Tripoli, Feb. 24-Torrential
rains have flooded and devastated the
surrounding country and streams have
been made into torrents, sweeping sea-
ward and carrying numerous CprpseS.
Great loss of life is believed to have
occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
rRIEp To BLocK HARBoR.
Retvizan Appears to Be in Good
Fighting Trim.

Paris, Feb 24.-The Russian embassy
here has received q communication TO
the effect that a japanese squadron
during the Eight Of Feb. "a tried to
block the entrance Of Port Arthur har-
Dor. At the same time attacking Rus
sian warships there with torpedo boats
and trying TO set them on FIRE The bat
t!eship Retvizan, supported by the coast
batteries, replied repealed this attack,
forced the japanese 10 retire and sue
ceeded in sinking four Of their vessels
The news of this Russian victory was
posted in the Hobbies Of the chamber Of
deputies and caused great enthusiasm
during the sitting this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
sMACKs or BARBARIsR.
Russian Opinion of the Action Of the
japanese.

japanese.
st. Petersburg. Feb. q, 1 p. m.-The
Russian government believes a deep
impression has been made on inter
national sympathies by the note on the
subject of Japan's alleged violation Of
the law Of nations sent 10 the Russian
ambassadors Monday The government
lays special stress on the Japanese ac-
ti0n at Chemulpo, where, it is pointed
out the Japanese seized and cut the
communications in order to prevent II.
FaFl0ff, the Russian minister, and the
Russian warships Variag and korietz
even receiving news Of the rupture Of
diplomatic relations, and then pounced
upon the ships with a greatly superior
force
Russia contends that this action
places Japan outside the pale Of civ
Eized nations and that Il smacks so
much Of barbarism that it must offend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
JAPANESE SAID TO HAVE
SUFFERED 4 REPUISE
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page i
SIS and the assembled officers cheered
wildly and repeatedly. The crowd
showed no inclination to Eisperse. hon
ing that further news would be re-
eeived, showing the extent Of the Rus
sian victory.
Dispatch Indefinite.
It must be observed that in his dis
patch Viceroy Alexien does not men
ton the number Of steamers which the
Japanese tried TO sink or drive upon
the Russian ships and it is not vet
known whether the four vessels the
captain Of the Retvizan observed 90
ing down. in addition TO the two de-
stroyed, were also laden with innam-
mabie or whether they were warships
The greater praise is given TO the
commander Of the Retvlzan. and the
splendid action Of this American built
Vessel places her name foremost on
the roll Of the Russian navy.
No Russian Losses.
Yieeroy Alexien's dispatch was an
amplification Of briefer telegram re-
ceiyed by the emperor but which was
not given cut. Later It was said that
JtL7sia sustained no losses in the en-
gagement.
1t is evident that Vice Admiral Stark
no longer commands the Russian Port
a thur naval forces, VicerOy AieXiem
mentioning a temporary commander Of
the fleet without giving any names.
Stories to the effect that the Japa-
nese designed an attempt at landing in
Pigeon bay the same time that the en-
gagement occurred are not mentioned
IN the dispatches, but il is believed
these are without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Stockholders, Mating

THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting Of the Ophir Queen Mining com
pany viii be held at room 100 CONNER
cial block. Salt Lake City, Utah, March
6. at 4 o.. m. s. CRAWFORD
Secretary Uphir Queen Mining Co.
Feb g, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Dimcult to 81.

Il is pointed out here that ID would be
diffiCuit for the Russians IN the daFkn ess
of night TO ascertain just what had hap
pCned to japanese vessels or to distin-
guish between the hunks il was their in
tention to sink and torpedo boats. As
two fnjured vessels were observed steam
ing slows sway from Port Arthur. znd
as the Japsnese fleet was going at fun
speed 81 NNel Hat A-Ai u - presumed
that the no injured vessels hlight have
gone eiSeFht9e 90 repair.
AuDthffa * anstion - The Incomplete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
RHEUMATISM.
l8lINYONS RHEUMATISM CURE

positively crres rheumatism in any part
OF the b5dv 1t seldom fails to cure
sharp, scooeing pains In the Arms, Legs,
Side, Eacs or Breast, and Rheumatic
Swelling o soreness of any part of the
body AZ ron one TO three hours.
+ ef-sc-s a speedy and permanent cure
81 eli .crns of Rheumatism. Sciatica,
JiiIniasu. or pain IN the back, Iameness,
sun aac. swollen Joints, and al pains in
hips aEd aoins. This remedy doesn0t put
the disease to sleep, but drives it from the
SYSTEM. I5neutraiizes the acid and makes
good, Tica, red blood.
Gete ascent bottle of this remedy, and
II you are not perfectly satisfied with the
results bring back your empty vial and I
sill refund yonr money MDNYON.
Personal letters addressed TO Prof Num-
yon, philadelpalas viii receive prompt
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
No Russian Loses
CoNTRABAND OF WAR.
Russians Capture British Steamers
loaded with Coal For Japan.

Suakim, Egypt, Feb. 24-The captain
Of the British steamer Luristan (frOm
Newport Feb. 5 for Bombay, reports
that he was stopped and examined by
Russian torpedo boat destroyers a few
miles south Of Daedalus island, IN the
Red sea- who informed him that three
British steamers, laden with coal for
Japan, had been captured By them.
London, Feb. 24.-About $4,000 tons Of
British coal are now being loaded on
Japanese steamers for Japan. The
Bingo Maru is loading 5000 tons and
the Sado Maru 5000 tons at Cardiff,
while the Barrow, the Kawachi AIaru
and another vessel are taking on board
the remainder.
A special dispatch from Kobe, Japan,
says the British commercial agent at
Vladivostok has arrived at Nagaeahd
and reported that the commander of
the Russian garrison at Vladivostok
had ordered ali British subjects to
leave that port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
MARRIAQE IICENsFs.

.Jsnes " GllI.a Milford ..-............-..l
: Lydia sAtherley, Sill Greek ..--.--..-..sg5
Wiifora Holloway. Provo .......-...-....l7
Nellie Wa sWUnd sSait Lake CITY Ills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
BLOOD
POISON

adelphia, Penn, for BROWNS BLOOD
CURE. ECO per bottle; lasts one month.
Sold in Salt Lake only by Il. &.
SCHRAMM, LIST South and Main SITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
POPS WILL HOLD
A CONVENTION
FusionistS and MiddIe-of-the
Readers Get Together.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLS, PLACE
SAME OLD DECLARATION OF
PRINCIPLES.

st. Louis, Feb. 24.-The joint commit
tees Of the fusiOnists and the middle
of-the-road Populists. representing the
Peoples party of the United States,
today issued the official call for q
national convention Of the Peoples
party, TO meet in Springfield. H.. on
July 4. 1904, at y o'clock noon, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
president and vice president of the
United States and for the formulation
of a national platform. The basis Of
representation win be one delegate
from each congressional district in
each state. with an additional delegate
at large for each state for each 1900
votes or majority fraction thereof cast
for General James B. Weaver for pres
ident in 1892; Indian Territory and
Oklahoma territory, FIVE delegates
each, and three delegates from each of
the other territories.
Declaration Of Principles.
The declaration of principles for the
Peoples party formulated and issued
by the national committees in joint
session today. reiterates the oft re-
peated declarations, and adds:
In both of the great political par
ties Of the nation are to be found two
irrecOncilable factions, one in favor of
governmental usuTpation, tending TO
the esta blishment Of a new feudalism,
and the other, standing for industrial
and political liberty.
In the Peoples party of the nation
lies the only hope of the perpetuation
Of popular institutions. We ratify and
Teaffirm the fundamental principles Of
the platform of the peoples party
adopted at its national convention in
Omaha in 1892.
Invitation to Labor.
I'VE invite the wealth producers to |
take part in the primaries that shall
choose delegates to our convention,
guaranteeing that the influence of this
party shall be given TO advance the
interests of organized labor by the
recognition Of the union label on manu- /
featured products, as well as in leg
islation which at last is the only hope
of just conditions for labor
I'VE criticise as unfair, illegal and
unjust those decisions of the courts
declaring labor laws unconstitutional. |
and we demand a constitutional
amendment authorizing legislation re-
quiring the states, municipalities and
public franchise owning corporations,
their contractors and sub-cOntractoTS, /
to pay workmen the prevailing rate Of
wages, and that upon public work
eight hours shall constitute a days
work. and we demand the abolition of
the contract system upon public work.
Eve invite the cooperation of ali
reform and labor forces believing in the
above principles.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-26
Golt3etlt9es.

3mei Sinelinee, tuel9e ii9 auf benz
Wege mad ct. 2ouis befanoen uno
tbre Namen ais &obert Dap unb Sobn
Summers angaben, nuroen getern
unter Der Nntla9e, aus benz Gei9dft
Der Granfe 6arbnare 60 5tuet Gepol=
Der eeftoblen gu baben, perbaftet.
Die poli3ei 1T Der Nnfi6t, DaB bic
5arbise Mamie Campbell, alias Sence
bon 226 g. MtHouri 9tr., welde
unter Der Mnflase perbaftet nurbe, ben
@rie9en 9arrp Bogooius Inn $91 be-
raubt gu baden, nit BEN. Grauen5im=
mer ioentiid 1T, mel6es in Der febten
3ett mebrere &aubanfdlle ausfibrte.
Detectio @erber febrte sefern aus
Sipton nit Seth Solp 3uriif, uno
fperrte i'm unter Der Nnflage Der un=
teri9lagung Elm. @r iol benz Ngenten
gbmaro @aseuaen, fit mel9en er be-
f9dftigt mar, $63 peruntreut baben.
Die 9etectibs 9alen uno SpIan per=
bafteten einen Wann Namens Grant
Smith unter Der Nnflage oes @rlan=
gems bon @elb unter falf9en 8ortpdn=
ben. ct batte fur bas BegrdtniB
eines an9ebli9 pi6blid 9~eiforbenen
Mannes @eloer coueetirt, Die er Johann
fir f9 berbraudte, BENIN Die 2ei9e
eriftirte Rberbaupt ni9t.
Smith bat fir einen in Wonticelo
auseefibrten Naubanfal bereits einen
Sermin bon 6 Sabren i'm 3u9tbauie
gu Wi6igan @itp abgelehen.
8 efern fano Die idbrli6e Iuc=
tion Der @esenfdnbe itatt. mel6e i'm
2aufe bes Sabres BON Der Boli3ei auf=
sssabelt unb BON ben @%isentbimern
ni9t reclamirt muroen. &ecorber
6banf fungirte als Iuctionator.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-26
Vofer Sanoibmbe
lett z5c


Oielelben tparen friiber $3.50 pro
@aar unb ie tuaren es aud mertb, aber
oas @nbe lit na6e, Sic f6nar5en, 1opie
aud beri6iebene @r0Ben Der beliebte<
item Sarben ltnb ale berfauft. Mas
Sic iebod nod ermarten fonnen,
boraus9eiegt sic tparten nt9t gu
l.r9e, finb tpeiB, braun, mObe ODER
sraue Softer Sanoi6ube aus e9tem
fran3Ofi6em 8laceleber in fat allen
@roB n, pro Yaar. Zoe
@eiben Sanbf6ube nit boppelten
SinserlpiBen finb bemerfensmertb nnter
ben augenblifltden gerfaufSarttfeln !,
beibe, bic ySoiier" unb aud Die
yNm iterbam" Marfen pro 8aar. soc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-26
Mas staot= tro gountp=Ser=
unltnng.
Das @ihensmertbefte BON: setrisen Sage in
sebrdn9ter 6orm.
sc iberibe g gerbe :
2 T II n q n.

& iberibe g art g b :
ernnge n.
I'm TDpDbt bas Publitum, befon=
bers bas iuqenbli9e, ME aud Die 3d.
rem nor ungema6 5u f9tiben, fomeit
als tbunli9, bat part=S upt. Bonner
Der Yarf=g eb6rbe empfoblen, bas url=
faHungs=8itter por Dem 8dren5minger
i'm &iperfibe part berart erb6ben 81
lafen, bab muthmilise 8uben ni9t
mehr iber ba1elbe ffei9en fDnnen, tpie
bisber m6gli1 mar. @ar oft finb ba
&inoerleben in @efabr 9emeien, 5umal
man9er Bengel Die Camille BeB nit
Steinen bpmbarotrte. - Nu9 mirb
Die 8eb0rbe perfu9en, mod o @r6f=
r1ung bes &iberfibe Barfs mebr Nfen
fir oenielben gu bef9afen, befonbers
iol9e BON ber Dirt Der Ringeli6mdn5ler,
beren Sreiben Der Ginoerpelt mebr als
geu6bnlides 0er9ntsen gu b~ereiten
plegt.
Good Luck, Harry
9arrp WcDonalo, Elm iunger Wann,
Der felt 4 Sabren aIs 9aupt= uno Sag
&uti6er Der 9ispeniartums=Nmbulan
fun9irt uno me9en feiner 2eiitungen
aneemeine Nnertennung beroient bat,
bat ieBt refisntrt, um ftd benz @iien=
babnoienfe 81 miomen. @r be9innt
als Bremfer. Das Dispeniarium ber=
liert in ibm einen unermiioli6en Nrbei=
ter, Der BEL 9rDBeren unfdlen, 3 9.
Der Yurbue= gataffropbe, mebr Nrbeit
nerri6tete als biele anbere 5ufammen=
genDmmen.
MuB rSifd=2eitern" a NJ
legen.
9ie .Snbpls. Water Co. 1T bonn
Stats Sii6erei =Snfpector ermd4ti9t
FtpDroen, baB fie innerbal6 BON 80
Saaen fosen. nSii6.2eitern" an ben
9Gmmen bel Broab Gipple unb 0am=
monb-s @rope an5ulegen bot. 9ieie
y2eitern" folen ba5u bienen, Den
5if6en bas Nuf. uno Nbfei9en iber
bic 9dmme Der Waferfdne gu erm6g=
Iihen. sic bethlehem aus Soften mil
Sreppenfufen i'm Snnern, mobur9 DAG
WaHers tarfer Jaa gang unb gar &c.
bro9en miro.