davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

Elsewhere appears the formal
announcement Of Hon. F. A. Nc
Lain as a candidate for Congress
to succeed himself. Insofar as
we are aware, the gentleman has
no insurmountable impeachment
in the way of a realization of his
hopes, for his record is such as
to commend him to those who APP
preciate his vote, influence and
endeavor in behalf of his consti-
tuents as they are affected by
Federal legislation. His course
has been SO eminently satisfacto-
ry that his return to the House
of Representatives can be predict
ed with absolute certainty--a con-
summation emphasizing public APP
probation of his services by a
practically unanimuos public sup
port. C. 5. Meteor.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
Telephone Girl, AdielI9

New 1OTk GUN.
Al recent test Of the automatic
telephone switchboard was SO sue
cessful that its advocates now
predict anew the passing of the
telephone girl at Central.
The Citizens Telephone Com
pany of Grand Rapids, Mich,
one Of the largest and Oldest in
dependent telephone companies in
the United States, recently
changed the character of the SER
vice given to its local subscribers
from manual to automatic opera
ton. For more than q year this
company was busy in building a
new home for its exchange, I'M
proving the character Of its out
side construction ard putting
everything in readiness for the
installation of an automatic sys-
tenn.
This work was finished in jan
uary. On the day set for the
change the girls operating the
manual switchboard, to the num-
Der of ninety-eight, left their
places, and in seven minutes con-
nections leading through the dis
tributing board to the automatic
exchange had been made, and the
automatic service in Grand Rap
ids had been established.
Naturally, there was much
curiosity on the part of the pub
lie to test the new service, with
the result that calls began pour
ing into the automatic switch
board as soon as the connections
were made. At one time in the
afternoon an inspection of the
second selector switches on the
board showed that 1900 tele-
phones out of a total of 5000 were
in use.
This remarkable load was car
ried by the switches for several
hours after the connection was
made, and in fact an extraordi-
nary volume of business contin-
ued to flow into the exchange until
10 or II O'Clock at night. At the
close of the days business the
officials and stockholders and
subscribers who had been watch
ing the operation of the appa-
ratus expressed themselves as
entirely satisfied with the results.
It is said that the change from
one switchboard to another of
such capacity in SO short a time
was never attempted before. In
ten minutes after the order to cut
in had been given, the Citizens
Telephone Company was operat-
ing more automatic telephones
than any other company in the
world.
The New Bedford and Fall Riv-
er, Mass, exchanges, the first
automatic switchboards installed
In Cn1S country, are operating
respectively with 400 and 500
subscribers. An exchange at Day
ton, o., opened recently with
$500 subscribers, and one in Chi
cago is now operating with about
5000, while there are a few small
er exchanges in various parts of
the country.
As far as the subscriber is con-
cerned, the operation Of this auto
matte apparatus is simple. He
indicates on a dial the number he
wishes to call, rings a call bell,
takes down his receiver and the
switchboard does the rest.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
Judge ]. n. Reagan TO W. ]. Bryan.

The Houston Post tomorrow
publishes a letter from Hon. John
III. Reagan to w. j. Bryan, in
which he gives the former candi-
date some advice.
Judge Reagan states th at if he
had his way he woald select Mr..
Bryan as the candidate, but init
mates that he can't have his choice
under prevailing conditions. He
continues:
IF we go into the contest with
the contesting factions in the
party defeat is inevitable, and the
practices of Roosevelt and the
policies of the Republican Party
will have four years more 10
which to become crystallized, and
that would be the end of constitu-
toinal government and the en-
thronement in its stead of gov
eminent Of classes, money, cor
porations and trusts.
believe as earnestly as you do
in the great body of the doctrine
you have been advocating, but
/ am not SO afraid of the limited
numbers Of Democrats who disap-
prove those policies ais TO be afraid
to go into convention with them.
Surely six million Democrats need
not be. afraid of three hundred
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
x Gents

Eight cents a pound is
what . young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
Twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents pound IS
cheap for such valuable ma
-terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a1little
tree.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, CHEMISTS.
4oo Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $1.oo; all druggists.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

A gold headed cane was pre-
scented to Jacob Each. one of Sum-
mit's Oldest citizens and most
prominent Odd Fellows of Sum-
NIT Lodge No. SO. /. o. o. f.,
of which he has been member
the past twenty -six years. Mr..
Each will shortly move to Indian
apolis, Ind, and this cane was
presented to him as token of
the high regard lin which be is
held by members of the order.
The presentation speech was made
by Senator G. v. Ratcliff.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
FOR CONGRESS-.
Gov. Vardamarl and the NEGRO.

The time has come when the
political leaders of the South must
demonstrate to tie world that rea-
son and not mere prejudice, that a
philosophy of government and not
impulse or caprice, shall dictate
the attitude of the white people
towards the negro race.
Injustice, imposition and fraud
are the logical tendencies of class
domination, and the white man is
not infallible, not immaculate,
and not, in every case, proof
against the temptation to tyranny
and oppression. Indeed, there are
white men, we regret to say, who
take advantage of the popular
sentiment against negro suffrage
and the presumption of negroes
in social matters to mistreat and
abuse the negro; and the report
of their misdoings prejudices the
minds and blinds the eyes of good
men at the North, Who naturally
resent the accounts of manifest
cruelty and indefensible wrong
doing.
No problem was ever settled by
theory which permits the base
and brutal to trample upon the
poor and humble and despise his
rights. And no people are more
chiyalrous to resent such outrage
upon any case than the people of
the South. The only reason why
mean white men have dared to
offend the sense of honor and
Christian decency of Southern
communities by burning negroes
at the stake and killing them with
out cause is that they presume
upon the universal indignation
against the yociferous and igno-
rant advocates of negro equality
and the confused state of the pub
lie mind.
All honor, then, to Gov. Var
daman, of Mississippi, because he
has outlined and is trying to live
up to policy of action which is
at least Ineligible, definite and
based on rational conclusions. He
has cleared the atmosphere and
has made men think. His posi-
ton, briefly stated, is this. The
negro today is unfit to exercise
the powers of government, and
it is madness to entrust them to
him. The negro today is a child
in mental and moral perception.
10 thrust him into the labyrinth
of so-called higher education" is
as grotesque as it is unjust. 1t
does him more harm than good.
1t is putting the cart before the
horse. Yet the negro is man
and citizen of the United States.
Therefore he shall have his
life, liberty, and protection under
the law. There is one crime which
may put him beyond the pale,
where, as a brute beast, he shall
have to suffer; but, in his labor,
his business relations with other
men, aye, even in his common
crimes of theft and homicide, he
shall. be given all the benefits of
legal procedure, and the whole
militia of the State shall guard
him, if necessary, against cruelty
and injustice. 1t shall be made,
in short, as dangerous to rob ne
gro of his property or of his life
in Mississippi as it is to rob a
white man.
This is an absolutely defensible
position. 1t is the only defensi-
BILE position. 1t is working solu-
tionof problems, which commends
itself to all good men; and Gov.
Vardaman deserves the credit of
having first proclaimed it and
then having dared to enforce it
with his personal influence and
his Official Authority Memphis.
Scimetar.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcATioN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND OF
FIcE AT JACKSON, MISS, APRIL Is. 1904 =
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice OF his int ption to make
spid proof will be made before the Chancery
Clerk, Lincoln County, at Brnokhayen MssiS :
ippi, on May "a. 1904: Ed Northern. H. E. No.
81 $50, for the SWN NE14, Section n. T. N, r.
East of Washington Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Monroe johnson, j. p. Brown.
Walter Norton, l.. Z. Yawn, all of Rogue Chitto,
Mississippi.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF ! Special Meeting Of the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen Of Bogue
Chlit0, Miss, April s. 1904.

6MtttUs Eli3Sss HptM u AyuSs
AT special meeting Of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen or the Village
of Bogue Chitto, Miss held 1t the
Mayors Office Of said village Friday.
April 8th, 1904, at o'clock b. M,
there were present His Honor, g. FL.
Vernon, Mayor; 4. L. McGehee. s. ID.
Newman and j. N. Yawn. aldermen.
aud B. w. O'Neal, marshal.
follows:
State Of Mississippi,
|. Lincoln County.
Bogue Chitto, Miss..9
April 8, 1904.
To b. w. OtNeal. Marshal OF the Village OF Bo-
que Chitto, Miss:
This is to command you to give no
tice to T. L. McGehee, 8. B. Newman
and j.. M. Yawn, aldermen of the vii
lage of Bogue Chitto, Miss, to be and
appear at the Mayors Office of said
village Friday, April 9Th, 1904, at s
o'clock p. M, to attend to important
business rs follows: To allow ac-
counts, to pass all ordinances neces-
sary to adopt form of school building
bond, and all ordinances necessary to
sell school building bonds to Thomas
j. Bolger Company, of Chicago, ILL.,, as
Per request of said Thomas J. Bolger
lsigneddj Gu. VERNON, Mayor.
Returns made of said notice by b.
w. O'Neai, marshal of the Village Of
Bogue Chitto, Miss:
State OF Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
Bogue Chitto, Miss,
April s, 1904.
TO the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the
This is to certify that |, B. w.
O'Neal, Marshal of the Village of Be-
que Chitto, served the within notice
and writ on T. L. McGehee, s. b. New
man and j. N. Yawn, aldermen of said
village, personally, by reading same
aloud IN the presence and hearing of
said aldermen, at least three hours
prior to time. of meeting. as required
by Section 1890 of the Annotated Code
of Mississippi Of 1902.
Witness my signature this, the 9Th
day of April, 1904.
B. w. O'NEAL, Marshal.
On motion the following accounts
were allowed and warrants ordered is
fsned on respective funds for same:
STREET FUND.
w. F. Kyzar, to repairing bridge S..
v. V. Busby, to 10 ps. 2x12-18 #.
at s12 90 per M....,,-.-,.,....--,...,.,.-... 30
B. w. O'Neal, to. 5 per cent. com
mission on S6881 street fund
collected from Lincoln county
April 4, 1904.....,,-.-----..-.........--... "A
SCHOOL FUND.
]. s. Morgan, to repairing school
building --.-.----....----..--..,-.---,.,-... 90
GENERAL FUND.
g. IF Vernon, Mayor, to quarter
offines.,.,,--,-...--.-,........--,.,.,...1 II SO
ii w 0iMnnl No ma hnl 70
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
Put Money in Thy Purse,

ernment and the best interests Of
the people. !" Picayune Special.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

Ernest Fl. jackson, Of Green
wood, one of the most prominent
planters of the state, reports that
he has joined with other planters
in trying Mexicans in the cotton
field. Mr.. jackson, with Mr.. Ell.
D. Britton and j. B. Mount Of
Smithland, on Red river. have
engaged all told about 125 Mexi-
cans, including their families.
Fifty Of the Mexicans are now on
the plantations. They have had
no experience in this kind OF
work.
The citizens Of Lincoln county
are becoming so wrought up over
the reign of the white cappers
that they have appealed to the
state for aid in suppressing them.
Raymond Gazette.
a tornado 10 Indian Territory
on the 25th caused the loss Of
twenty-five persons, nv death.
Business houses and farms we're
swept away.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

The manhood Of Hazlehurst
ought to assert itself and drive
out the moral lepers of this town.
It will be too late to blow hot and
cold after some body is killed BY
some worthless scoundrel Of some
lady assaulted. Hazlehurst Cou-
rier.
Moral Iepers'' should be look
ed upon as outlaws; but just
how to distinguish between crime
ii rags and the tendency 10 broad
cloth is Goth century nut that's
hard TO crack.
Governor Vardanaan made The
address at Fayette on Memorial
Day BrookhaYen once more pass
ed The day unobserved.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
TINES ADVANCES.

may not be agree
able, yet each year
adds to our knowl-
edge while in
creasing our age.
We live and learn.
That is why pic
lures taken here
now are superior
to those taken a
! ear ago.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

G. Fl. Vernon, Mayor, to quarter
of fines..-...--.----...-..,,......--.. IL
B. w. O'Neal, Marshal, to quar-
ter of fnes,---... ......................... II S
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
Bicycles, Shoes, Umbrellas
Practical Wheel Makers and Builders
SYDNEY'S REPAIR SHOPS
BRookHAvEN. MISS.

DR.. F. A. Remler, physician and
druggist, Alvin, Tex, writes; Smith
Medical Co., st. Louis, Mo. Gentle
men:- Send me or of your Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure. ! am pushing it
Several old chronic cases cured as il by
magic. For sale by c. e. Grafton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

J. s. Morgan, to repairing school
building
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

Conntersigned
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21

bon Dem betreffenben 9eamten be.
~ltritten weroen unb anberieits, ipenn
bieie &lagen wirfli6 itattgefunoen
HGtten, 10 pdre Sr. Briim oils POLITE
ider Wtann 9ebalten gemeielt, bieie
IeiiBeriingen porab su unteriuden,
ebe er ieine an9riffe in Der 9ammer
borbradte, Sn 9etreif Der Sniu,
rien naDln Ser Sbergeri6tsbof an.
COB, ipenn Die infriminirten Mrtifel
alid) beleiOigenbe Iusoriide gegen.
iiber Ser Gioilportei entbielten, 10
leien oieielben nidt itrafbar, inoem
Die 8eidulotgten ourf Die ieitens oes
Serrn Hriim erfolgten @nifliloiglin.
gen berehtigt geiueien m1ren, cine
beftige 8egenantnort 81 ge6en. Die
les Meht itebe Der Yreiie 5lt, inbem
lettere berufen lei, angegriffene Ser.
ionen 81 nert6eioigen. Gs Tonne ben
@eiduloi9ten, blird 8eroffentli6ilng
bon Sbatiaben, pelde oieielben fir
pabrbielten, fem itrafbarer Sorfpurf
gema6t perben. Gen in Der ,@ir-
GER mo Seamten5eitutg" entbalte.
men Mrtifel, morin Der Gipilpartei
toraenorfen wuroe, bieie be5oble
igren Irbeitern einen Sagelobn bon
I Sranfert, purbe oils nidt belief.
bigenb, ionbern ols einfah bumori.
itiid perfaBt, angeieben. Ser ODER,
geri6tsbof par 5uiammenaeiebt aus
ben SS. misunderstanding
Iot1ermeL Shilaea. Sdmie uno
Martha. &dtbe, 2arue, 8eneral-ao.
p0fot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Observation-Disclosures
o%nxem6nrger 9la&rt6ten. !


@eritor6ene erblifte oas 2i6t Ser
@elt 5u @aibleiben, Stanton @ilb,
S%hren1burg, am IA. Se5ember 1888
ilnb fam i'm @lter bon ~ Sabren
nit ibren @ltern na6 Mmerifa. Inner
Dofiu. Tiarrer, Batter 9o66erItein,
unb Die grten Shpeitern, batten fir
cine id0ne Sei6enfeier seiorgt. Die
Seife fpitroe bon ie6s meiBgefleioe.
ten Sungfrauen, benen t6 weibgcflei.
oete W106en als 9lumentr1ger Dor.
%ongingen, in feierli6er Bro5eiiion
ton Der Stride 5u 8rabe getragen,
llno bon Nab unb Sern paren Die
6rennOe Der @eritorbenen berbeige-
front, Inn ibr bos leste @eleit gu
9eben. On ibrem @ra6e trauern
hire @ltern. iotpie bier 9riioer unb
bier SGipcitern. Moee Die GerItor.
bene ruben in Srieoen! Gen SIN.
terbliebenen unier innieltes @eileio
Mdungspoa
Sobn 9 9amf.
Gem yNorbitern" bon ct. GlouS
miro aus Gol0 Spring Wtinn., pie
folgt gemeloet:
9eItens auf oen nnbermeio
lifen 8ang in Die gmigfeit porberei.
tet, bat anl Mittmo1 Ia6mittag,
ben 8. Sltni tSerr BERNHARD S6mit
i'm glitter bon 70 Sabren nod nllr
brei Gage anoaliernoer &ranfbeit bas
Seitlife geiegnet. @iepobl Serr
Sfmit ieit Sriibiabr ~frGnfelte, fam
Ser 500 ben Seinigen bod unermar.
tet. Ger 9abinaeihieberle tprroe in
@onberingen, @roBber5ogtbum 2lt-
Iemburg, geboren, bon mo- er IN 1856
in bieies 2ono alisipanoerte unb nod
5pct Sabre langem Serbleib in @iS-
coniin no6 Winneiota fam uno iidJ
oiif elmer Sarm i'm Conn &odpile
nieberlieB, Die CT bis Dor a6t Sabren
bearbeitete, st ipel6er 3eit er iein
Seim nod Golb Spring perlegte, mo-
er oen Segen Der Mrbeit in &ube
iiro 3l~lfrteOenbeit bis 81 let1em Se'
bensenoe genoB. Den @eritorbenerl
5ierten neblt anberen gliten gigen.
i6aften namentli6 beuti6er SleiB,
Sreiie unb gbrli6feit, oaber er alth
bel Ileit, Die i'm fannten, in bober
s(htiing itarlb mo ibm iiber Oas
@rab biilaus elm grtes @~noenfen
miro erbalten iein. Inter iiberails
GROCER Sbeilnabme bon 8erpanoten
mno Srelnben fano am Sreitag
Worgen nab einem bonn bo6ipiiroi.
gen Yfarrer Sater Stepban, .. Q.
g., gebaltenen Seelenamte sic 9e.
erhigung itntt. Mit Der Satin be.
trailern elm Sobn, tpelfer bes @aters
6arm bepobnt, uno 3ipei Sodter ben
500 oes gnteu &aters. Inter ben
ionitigcn 9eibtragenben befinben lid,
o,ih Serr Nid. Gilbert bon ct.
Gloub, Ser in Dem Serbli6enen einen
grten Snfcl bepeint. Moge ser Sa.
bingei6ieoene in Sriebeu ruben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Jus ben iibrtaem Tbeilrm.

Wantcrnad), 81. Mai. Gin grGB-
lifes ltngliid tritg iih Iittpot, ben
%. Mai, bier 5it. Mls Die beioen
TferoebGnoler Ssrael Weper-S iiBs
fino, 4S Sabre oft, uno Silpain
Meper, 90 Sabre aft, beioe ails Gre
penmader, gegen 2 llbr &odmittaes
nit i6rer &rtlde nof Saliie fabren
MOLTEN imo Die 9abn bel ser Salte.
Itele freu5ten, fam cine @iiter5ngss
2ofomotipe nit einem Yadlpagen bon
@eder ber unb erfaBte oas 8efabrt.
Sas Sfero ipuroe iofort tobt sur
Seite geihle1loert, pbne OaB es
Gltbere S%erlebrngen oapontriig. Der
@agen puroe gang Sermalmt uno
einselne Sbeile cine Strede ipeit NIT
iortgeIdleiit, che Die 2ofomotipe
bnlten fonntc. Meper SiiBfino
bradJ beim Inpraa gegen oic SOTO.
motipe beioe 9eine, an einem bas
Gfienbeir, an anOern Den Sber.
id)enfel, unb erlitt cine flaffenbe
@lrnbe am &opfe un0 cine Sleiih.
mllnoe an elmer Siiite. Gr puroe,
an einem Tuffer bangeno, bon Ser
2ofomotipe nit fortgeidleift. Gil.
balm Weper gerietb nit Dem Haletot
5niiden bie 3~ugltangen Ser &Gber
mo pltroe ebenfaQs mitgeihleift.
Sie 2ofomotipe mniBte, oamit man
i'm losmo6en fonnte, Dieoer rid.
mGrts fabren. Gr erlitt grGBlide
@nnoen am Iopfe, obne oaB jeood)
Ole &nodlen perlebt pltrben. ST lit
ieitber beiinnungslos, unb iein gu.
itano gilt fiir iebr sefGbrlidL 90 er
mnbrideinli6 cine @ebirnerlhiitte.
riing erlitten bot. IuBeroem wuroe
ibm Die red)te Sano berart 5ermalmt,
haB lie abgenommen merben milBte.
Seine &lei0er iuoren 5rpilden ben
&oOern umb Stangen su 2umpen ser.
molmt morOen. Sos llngliid fonnte
rlir oaorrd 9eideben, baB Die Bar.
riere nibt geidloiien ipar. Ger 9nr.
rierenlpGrter Sobann gri,d). elm bier
icbr beliebter Wnnn bon 80 Sabren,
Softer bon ied)s 3inbern, bate einen
argenblid ieinen Yoiten perlaiieu
unb iih ms Sorf begeben. Sros
Ger Iilfregilng, iuorin er lid megen
bes llnaliideS beiinbet, muB er ieinen
Sienit poarericben.
Ghternad, "a. @ai. us aeItern
Mbenb nm 1853 ltbr Scr 3ug bon
bier nod 2rremblirg in ben Sunnel
5milhen Bed mo SemStbal einirbr,
lpolltc Ser %29iGbrige S6aiiner sra.
ttins SdilB aus 9onneweg bon Dem
Srittbrctt icineS @naeonS Den
miocrn @o1gon erlteigen, pie Dies
iid uiht nnberS tbnn lGBt, ais or altf
cinmal uutcr bie &1ber fam luno 3tr
S.eae gct5otct muroe. Ter &opf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
groRber9o9tbum.
aus Der Damptfaht.
Ser 1"tlilimger Erpscf.

(Ius benz m~2lIrem6urger @ort".)
Gortietung uno ShlliB.
~ @on Sen iieben5ig bis iebt Der.
borten 3eiigen baben ale 0ieienigen,
nelde Die 9ittihriit unter5eihnet ba.
Zen, uGmc cine einsise Nnsnabme
in Dem SabnbufsgcbGnSe unter5eid-
net irno 5ipar ole bis mif brei in ben
SienitrGnmem.
8egcn S1luB bes Wadmittaa.
Serbores bat 3euge 8olbidmit,
Sdpoger oes Serrn Sor. uno 6wei
ST. beiien S~abrperional geborenbe Be-
amten %bebauptet, lie bGtten in bem
Sliffetraume unter5eifnet; auffollen.
Ger @eiie ie6o6 baben Die unmittel-
bar Dor Dem Gdipager bes Srn. Sor
fi9uriercllOe 3cugen, ebenio Die nod
oieien brei gcamten 'fonlmenoen
Tetenten oas S6riititiid in ben
Sienltraumen ~oeiroifen. Die Sroge
OeS Serui TriiluL iuie rlIo ipesbal6
sic Yetition gerooe fir ben S6mager
bes &errn SSor unb Die NIT ibm ein-
ireffelOen @eanlten uno iiur fir bieie
brei Serren aaein aus Dem 0ienit-
rairm in Die Geitairation eelangte,
unb mieber lofort in ben Sienltraum
3uriidfamelL fonnte uidt beantiuor.
tet merben.
d y y
81 Mnd Dem @prtfaute bes @e.
meiSontrages 81 iirtbeilen loate nan
alnnbcn, Die Yerionen, melde Die
llnieri6riiten geiommelt b1tten,
ieicn irgeno iuelbe b~elie6ige ginpob.
rer Der Grtidaft ecpcien, melde in
fcilsrIei Serb1ltniB Su ben $50.
0rieer rno Sor iteben; aber 0enlGB
Dem Gree6niB Der Serbanolunaen
naren es M,SidIieBli6 unter6eamte
unb a,par iolde, meIGe regelmGSia
bon oieien Serren beouitrogt peroen,
Die llnteridriiten auf bieuItliben
S6riftitiideu 81 %iommeln: ser Sta.
tionsi6reibcr GGarrHcl, .pclder
regelm1big inn NorUcn .!rn i'm Ilif-
TRACE beS @otIte6crs Die bieiitliGen
SdriititiiGe mtey5ei6ueu ldbt; Scr
&oiteniiibrer Ghourel. melcher
innit inmaer ben HpttNnorbcitern ole
bon ibrer 81 uuterSei6ncnben
Shriititilde ltnterbreitcte; iiir Gle