davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
Thief TAKES 1000 LAUNCH
TICKETS FROM FAIR LAGOON.
Man With Curved Cane sccures
Coupons Good for 10000 Miles
of Riding at Exposition.


Tickets for 1000 miles OF riding in cleo
tric launches on the lasoons at the
Worlds Fair were stolen last night from
a supply boat moored at the Plaza ST.
Louis.
A man with q curved cane was seen by
several eondoliers as he leaned over the
railing and ''hooked'' q vaiise belonging
TO II. A. Schmidt. Jr.. cashier OF the
launch and gondola concessions. which
contained two packages Of ticketn
There were 1000 tickets In each package
and each ticket calls for two and one
half mile ride in q launch The man ran
through the Plaza ST. Louis and made
his escape
Manager g. L. Talbot Of the conclusion
has Instructed his employees 10 summon
Jefferson Guards. and hold any one who
presents a ticket from one Of the stolen
packages. The rolls Of tickets were num-
bered so that they can be Identified. ana
II Is not believed that the thief can make
use OF them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06

has been shipped from New York to the
Ohio building at the Worlds Fair. ard
will be given a place OF honor.
The portrait which Is by W. u. Murphy
of New York. was painted from a photo
graph for which Senator Hanna sat In a
fremont street gallery in Boston a short
time before his fatal Illness.
An excellent portrait of William McKin-
ley by Murphy has been received at the
Ohio building. and will be hung to-day.
X. Kellogg. and a portrait OF Governor
Myron T. Herrick. by T. y. Dean. have
Just been received A portrait of former
Governor Nash. by H Mosler. has Just
S. e. Rankin of South Charleston. G..
Executive Commissioner. has arrived 10
take charge OF the Ohio building during
the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
OKLAHOMA EXHIBIT SHOWS
TERRITORYS development.
Achievement of David I. Payne,
Father of the Section Which soon
VIII BE . State, In Remembered.

II you'll notice the corner stone OF the
main entrance TO the left OF the Oklahoma
building as you 60 In you'n read: okla
homa. the Baby Sister of the Louisiana
Purchase" That Is what Oklahoma is.
and the people OF that Territory are proud
Of 1t They are also proud that the Terri
tory was opened In April. 1893. and now
has a population OF 10000 and a property
valuation of 500 coo. At least that is
what Is said by Edgar b. Marchant, secTe-
tary Of the commission.
There is q picture in the main room Of
the Oklahoma building that occupies a
place of honor-as indeed II should. for II
is OF Captain David L Payne. known as
Oklahoma Payne" and the man who
made Oklahoma possible. He was the first
arms OF the House In Washington In 1sls
when he discovered that all that vast sec
ton OF Indian Territory now known as
Oklahoma vas Government land subject
to pre-emption-
Payne attempted TO pre-empt the land
and the cattlemen had him arrested He
was fastened to the tailboard OF wagon
a1d marched go miles across country to
Fort Smith. He went out on bond Then
he tried pre-empting again. and again was
the cattlemen and the Government to es-
tablish his rights to homestead land Is one
of the stirring events OF American his
establishment OF State. for Oklahoma
will soon be a State.
Payne after fighting for years succeeded
In getting into the United States Supreme
Court There he fought IL out and gained
the victory. the court sustaining his con-
tention. That meant the birth OF raw
Territory and a new State. Fate was I'M
kind. for shortly after this decision Payne
died. but he will live so long as oklahoma
lives and VIII always be 70 Oklahoma
their WAYS of building State differ very
There Mere thousands and thousands OF
sSsvy sSe yTephma1t SianhS a DIVIDED them into two
Parts and placed each part in huge
square box The box is about feet high.
four apertures. covered with board slide
Two negroes turned these boxes over
completely at the drawing and n blind
folded boy put q hand d. into t1 the s,nnd hole ana
a name of a homesteader. Benjamin +.
HeSier drew No. I and homesteaded a
quarter section around Lawton that net
ted him $4,000 BY this act he set
Wichita. Kas., telephone girl. who was
No. . back of him.
This move by Hegier did him little good:
He died soon after and his widow married
again. and she died. so that the money
from this lucky move PASSED even out OF
his family name. The telephone girl now
Iawton. from which she draws a pretty
good monthly income The original box
from which these numbers were drawn Is
in the Oklahoma exsbn .,,-.
OF oak made by the students In the Okla
homa Agricultural College. pictures of the
six Governors or the Territory. and above
the main entrance on the exterior Is
shown an Indian tepee. n sod house and a
town scene. portraying the progress OF
Oklahoma
commonly pronounced. but ''Oaklahoma,"
says Mr.. Marchant-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
wAR IN THE EAR EAST

japanese transports have appeared on
both sides of the Liao-Tung peninsula.
while Admiral Togo. with his warships. IS
watching Port Arthur. The japanese
are expected to land and begin the invest
ment of Port Arthur.
Japan floats a loan in London and New
York for s5o.ocoeoo. and Russia borrows
500. 10000 in Paris. both loans being for
short terms at high rates for the prose
cution of the war
Rumors are heard at St Petersburg Of
second battle at Chiulien-Cheng. in
which. IT is asserted. Il. 600 men were killed
The report is utterly without confirma-
ton.
Renewed reports are heard that the Rus-
sian vladivostok squadron has been en-
gassd in a fight with japanese warshiDs
east OF Korea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06

New York. May s.-Arrlved: Deutsch-
land. from Hamburg.
New York.. May 5-Arrived: Pennsyl-
vania, Hamburg; Teutonic. Liverpool.
Sailed: La Touraine, Havre: Barbarosa,
Bremen. via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
AIoltke. Hamburg. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Rotterdam. Antwerp.
Queenstown. May 6-Sailed: Merton
Qrom LIVERPOOL, philadelphia
Liverpool. May ARRIVED: Western
land, Philadelphia
London, May 5.-Arrfved: Columbian,
Boston; Mount Temple, ST. John. New
Brunswick.
Havre. May a-Arrived:. La savoie. New
York
London. May 6-saiied; Angilan. Bos-
ton
Queenstown. May 6-Sailed; Cedric
from Liverpool, New York.
New York. May 5.-Steamer Laurentian.
from Glasgow and Neville fer New York.
IS reported b. wireless telegraph as hav-
ing passed Nantucket Lightship at SO
p. m.
Liverpool. May 5-Sailed: Canada, Mon
treal; Cymric, Boston. via Queenstown;
Pretorian. Montreal, via Moviile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
WORK OF WESTERN ARTISTS SEEN.
Paxson and Russell Exhibit Pictures
in the Montana Building.

Several paintings by E S. Paxson Of
Butte. Mont, have just been received at
the Montana building az the Worlds Fair
and will be hung to-day. One Of the pic
tures portrays the Custer massacre The
canvas is about u feet square and about
10 United States soldiers and Indians
figure in the fight. which is pictured The
picture IL considered by artists to be one
OF the most notable group paintings ex-
hibited in the State building
Among the Paxson pictures are several
portraits Of Indians painted from nature
TYPICAL frontier pictures by c. N. Rus
sell. known as the Cowboy Artist are
being hung in the Montana building. ono
represents q hold up In which pas
sengers in stage coach are being made
to hand over their yaiuablcs to ''r1ad
agents" Another Is picture of a saloon
duel at Montana trading post The
combatants are cowboys and in the back
ground several Indians stand stolidly sur
yeying the fight. as " 1t were Of no par
ticular interest.
A picture Of Tammany. a race horse
space upon. the walls Of the Montana
building. An exhibit from Silver Bow
County n q silver bow. IN which are set
several Montana sapphi.es-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
GENERAL BATES AND STAFF
VISIT THE NASHVILLE.

Among the visitors to the Nashville yes
terday were Majo. General John C. Bates
and stan. who went on board the sunboat
In full uniform to return the formal call
made on them by Comm nder Hubbard
Wednesday afternoon.
The party left the foot Of Market street
at 1:36 y. m. On the Mark Twain. AMI
were received on the Nashville BY Com.
mander Hubbard. They remained about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
SPORTING
SPORTING.
Irish Lad wins the Metropolitan Hand

Irish Lad wins the Metropolitan Handi-
cap.
cy. Young OF The Boston Americans es-
tablishes a new worlds baseball record.
shutting cut Philadelphia without a hit or
e man reaching first base.
Browns nosed out in ninth inning by
Chicago by score of 2 TO L
Cardinals are whitewsshed by Reds. 3
TO 0. at Cincinnati.
Mollie T. was barred from the Delmar
course yesterday.
Ralph Young may win the fourth event
TT Delmar to-day.
The distance in the Goodman-McC1eIland
fight has been reduced to ten rounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
GENERAL DOMESTIC


Curtis Jet, the convicted murderer Of
John B. Marcum. dismissed his appeal for
a new trial before the Kentucky Court of
Appeals and VIII accept the life sentence
imposed by the Circuit Court
Two persons were killed In a train wreck
at Phelps, Tex
The three nurderers of Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Bucher were hanged at Winchester.
Tenn.
Arguments are begun before the Colo
RADIO Supreme Court IA the Meyer habeas
corpus case.
James A. Reed signs the Saline County
pledge.
Democratic leaders of Virginia unite up
on Judge Parker.
Liberty Bell viii be exhibited at St.
Louis. Philadelphia City Council appro-
PIRATES $1,000 for the purpose.
Daniel J. Sully f;es his answer In the
United States District Court at New
York. admitting that his firm is bank
ruot.
Sam B. Roby, near Missouri City. Mo-.
fatally shot Mrs. Thomas Pennington and
then killed himself.
Cornelius n. Bliss says there will be no
cIfIiculty in filing the Craftsmanship of the
National Republican Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
PREPARING PHILIPPINE OPENING.
Filipfnos Propose to Have an Inau-
guruI Day of Their Own at Fair.

There Is still another Exposition opening
day scheduled for the near future. Doctor
W. p. Wilson. Commissioner General for
the Philippines. announces that when the
Philippine exposition shall have been com
pleted the commission will have a big
opening day of its own. There are now
i.3Oe men engaged in the work Of making
IL ready.
The only exhibit open to the public. be-
sides the natives work on their villages
in the open. Is the collection OF paintings
by nati~e Filipino artists IN the art gal
lery OF the Administration building OF the
PhilipDine exposition There are also
some splendid wood carvings IN the col
lection.
one Of the canvases Of large size repre-
sents the death of General Lawton. and
Sccord n;S TO soldiers who were present on
the scene. Il Is a wonderfully exact repro
duction of that tragic event
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
TO.DAY's NEWS II BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank ciearings were $780,
lsS. balances ss69, ,9IS. Local discount rates
were between and 6 per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 4Oc premium bid. 5oc premium asked;
Chicago. 1Oc premium bid. 15c premium
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans. IOc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at SsSGS3Hc July.
SISiIcIS No. req. Corn closed higher at
47-sc bid July. 52G52isc No. mixed. Oats
closed at &c July, 42izdt3c No. mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
OHIO BUILDING HAS UNIQUE PANEL.
Sisters Barkintin of Tfmn DO Artis-
tic Work I'm Hammered Copper.

-Four sisters in Tifin. O.-the Misses
Alice. Margaret. Jane and Arabella Bar
kintin-hammered from copper a unique
panel Of group Of prominent Americans
for the Ohio building. These are Wash
ington. Adams. Jefferson. Jackson. Clay,
Fulton. Franklin. Madison. Webster, FAR
ragut. Greeley. Morse. Longte,iow. Lin
coin. Grant. Sumner, Marshall and Nc
Kinley.
The figures and the facial expression are
perfect. The dress Of the period in which
each Of the men lived IS faithfully Carried
out and the work. aside from being
unique Is artistic. 1t Is the prizs ..Shoyy
piece" Of the Ohio State building although
painting of Mckinley. by Murphy, oc-
cupies a prominent place. ard a huge
photograph OF Governor Herrick and OIL
paintings Of Garfield and Mark Hanna at
tract much attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
PICTURES BIZ KENTuCKY ARTIsTA
Good Collection of Paintfnss shown
in the kentucky BuildfnK.

in the Kentucky Building.
A notable collection Of paintings by Ken
lucky artists has been arranged In the
Kentucky building at the Worlds Fair.
Water colors by Paul Sawyer. pastels and
oil paintings by Robert Burns Wilson and
oil paintings by Miss Marie Rauchfuss
works of art
Many Kentuckians and many former
citizens OF the Bluegrass State who now
live in ST. Louis were visitors at the Ken
lucky building yesterday. Mrs. Bertha
Miller Smith, matron. Mrs. Fannie A.
Carothers. superintendent of the Womah's
who has charge of the bureau OF informa-
ton. have established headquarters st the
Kentucky building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
ALASKAN PAINTINGS ARRIVE.
Miss jackson and F.. J. Rfchardson
Contribute Many Works of Art.

large collection OF paintings represent
ing scenes in Alaska was received at the
Alaskan building yesterday.
The paintings are by Miss Leslie Jack
son and F. J. Richardson. Mr.. Richard
son arrived in St Louis Wednesday to su-
perintend the hanging OF his paintings. He
has about forty specimens of his work
with him. the best known being the Muir
Glacier and ..Sitka-"
Mr.. Richardson has spent twenty sum-
mers in Alaska and has exhibited his
paintings in Europe.
Miss Jackson IS noted for her paintings
of wild flowers. She has also painted
many well-known types Of Alaskan na-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Eleven counties will hold primaries to-
morrow, when sixty-three delegates will
be chosen. 3
The Jefferson Guards at the Worlds
Fair were increased from COO to 800 men
and pay raised to SIS a month.
The pictures OF notable women may
find place in the Woman's building. II
space can be found.
The rates Of board and lodging are being
reduced since the Worlds Fair opened
Grand Army veterans tomorrow night
will greet General Peter ]. Osterhaus.
Judge Mcdonald quashes information
against E ]. Arnold and Lumpkin A. Gill.
alleged promoters of 'iget-nch-quick'' con-
Germs. They are freed from the charge of
grand larceny.
Executive Commissioners Association
may ask the Exposition Company to allow
people to use public comfort stations free
Of charge.
Pleasant weather and new attractions
draw a large crowd to the Worlds Fair.
At conference between Governor Dock
cry and the State Commissioners yester-
day they decided to dedicate the Missouri
building at the Worlds Fair June 3.
Eghty per cent Of the exhibits have
been received at the Worlds Fair. and
work is being rushed to complete installa-
ton by next Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
Imperini Russian Troupe.

The Imperial Russian Troupe which viii
show on the Pike under the direction Of
Major Agar N. Wheeler, general MANAGER
OF the Roltair Company. which has the
concession. will open tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. The building has been COM
pleted for several days and frequent re-
hearsals have been given to insure .
smooth performance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
sEauo YAH's PORTRAIT SHOWN.
Painting of Noted Cherokee Exhfb-
tied In Indian Territory Building.

tied In Indian Territory Building.
A portrait Of Sequoyah, the first Ameri-
can Indian who conceived the idea Of Gre
ating al Indian alphabet. hangs In the
Irdian Territory building at the Worlds
Fai-.
Seauoyah was a Cherokee whose intel
taught the Cherokee dialect as a written
language.
The portrait Is by Narcissa Owen. a
Cherokee woman. 81 years old. who never
attempted TO paint a picture until she was
% year, old Quite a collection OF paint
ings by Indian women Is shown N the In
diaa Territory building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
Studying Fair Arehiteetsre.

L. Netfar. q prominent Berlin architect
enc q member OF the German Reichstag.
Is in 81. Louis for a visit TO the Worlds
Fair. He II here primarily to study the
ARCHITECTURAL beauty Of the Fair buildings.
Mr Nettar came 70 ST. Louis directly
from San Francisco. and n registered At
the PlanterR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
EOREuGN.

Former Minister Nasi Of Italy. who was
considered in line for the premiership.
has been declared guilty OF misappropri-
ating public funds and is a fugitive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06

following: Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Richards
OF Toronto. Canada: Mr.. and Mrs. W. E
Breasley. London. England: H Rasmus-
sen, Svendborg. Denmark: Miguel NJ. Do
minguez. Mexico City; Pedro H. Villas
euor. Guadaiajara. Mexico. Doctor Lesus
McArgueta. Mexico City: Patio Arperbbro.
Mexico City: Victor Rtorlund. Stockholm
Sweden.
Miguel NJ Dominguez Is conducting .
party of wealthy Mexicans upon q torf
abroad They will remain in 81. Louis
several days before departing for New
York to sail for Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
out-of-ro,yn Re.aer.

Are invited to write to The Model Cloth
ing Co., Seventh end Washington avenue.
for any Information desired regarding th1
Fair. The service Is free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
HANSA's PORTRAIT TO BE SHOWN.

Portrait From Lsst Photo9raph of
Ohio Senator shipped Here.
The las. portrait made Of United states
Senator Marcus A Hanna before he disd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
TO WRITE FOR JAPAsEsE PAPERS.


Omaha. Neb.. May 5Yamachita fasm
Churo. the Japanese godson of William J.
Bryan. and Advisory Commissioners OF
Japan to the Worlds Fair. departed for
ST. Lo Ms to-day.
He stated that after completing his work
at the Fair he would return TO Japan and
engage In the newspaper business. During
his stay in ST. Louis he will write a series
OF articles for a japanese publication In
San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06

BAND CONCERTS At
WORLDS FAIR TO-DAY.
soUsA's BAND.
Plaza 81. Louis. 5 .. m


Plaza ST. Louis. .. m q
} overure-IsabeIia -suppe a
, ts1 ms, King Of France wen, up the .
) The King o2 France came down the :
} And ne'er wen, Up again. a
|, D, And J.. 100. was born IN Arcadia =
tc) Tho Niger In the woodpile.
NJ. Walter b Rogers. .
! o. 3srrs@Libsrty BeiIil.........:.....saaaa iIil.:s .
Exceprts from Aida ca-...-.-.--.--....Nerti Q
} INTERMIssIoN. a
sTsnnasls seens. rom De Ms,:;cr-,s.cr Wasnsr .
} PiecoIo sOlo-rhe Nightingale.
} Mr.. Marshall I.ufsky a
|, Valse-The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube .......-.-.-......--..--. strauss y
} Scenes from Ioianthe. Sullivan a
|. EVENING CONCERT.
ss;se@fae Ss1fmfis Merchant Of Venice. Ia''en =
correi solo-Because Of Thee. Tours Q
} Mr. Herbert l.. Clarke. q
} Airs ,-on Chris and the wonder q
INTERMIssIoN. =
Night scene-Tristan and Isolde. 9
Excerpts from admired work, oS Verdi .
} Troubone soio-oid Kentueky Q
h0 NJ Leo zInmeiiaan' iiii;ii;;ian"er"'n .
10 @ MascheTSe . n invinci6i: Eagle. .soasa & .
Scenes from Orpheus.....-.-...O .Onenbach q
} Wells BAND. q
, EhN Band sand. Plaza g. Louis a
, o~.-,,e,mraa.m IL q m s.s., y
, Moon March Tnres Meiodie.y. .Kuessner
Scene from the s Singing Girl Herbert .
Roii,nsson q
Terrace Administrator Building.
, over,ur.-Tanefsdi, .. ..,.......... m: Ro--in, :
ss@. t.am 6. Prince Of Piissn; ;LadsIs .
~ Edward D. Iieveliyn. Q
Tone Pietures--Blendins the Blue q
sIa.s Orleans. 20 peni .
SaRso Ssnnnet,.nRom.o and Julie, see1sSssn Tossni .
Scenes from cayalleria Rusti-
s,.,ss R.iI D:....,........ AhsTasn, Rr,oT,
, Fsata,ie e on Meiodie. of Eng n" .
p. land --.-..---..--..--------- Godfrsy .
css1assswcsicvoden -. GrssSsn s1sin .
ssleetion1T,lephone Giri.,..-... Keri.r Q
Krols BaiIklans.. .Lumhy. q
, Gsilop-Froh urt Heiter............Faust
INNEs's BAND. y
, East Band Stand. On Plaza g. Louis
Pr.lude-c.~areri. Rasiic.n.-...
Ce) Ssr-nsds ............... Noszc0~ski q
%siriEinS 81 si1ana corn.i Poiis.TsVS loT1lRS .
Cornet Solo
Kryi y
waitz-southesn Roses Strauss a
INTERMISSIoS.
Overture-Hansanleilo ......-.... Auber v
Interrnex1o-Bshtlaye .......... Gillet q
.G-alskitter March. .---.....---.-...wagner
seiec''on-RObir aoSd;; ;;......De K0ven =
overture-Rosespierrs .......... Litoln y
Axe Mala- -,uis;:,...;..-.;x:;.-..-. Sopnoa =
Scenes from II Trovatore. =
INTERMIsSION. q
81 yetats Roi. Adams q
Elsn's Dream. from Lchensrin.. Wagner
Cornet Solo .
Kryi.
(al Lalu.
, loS Cosmopolitan America a
Fantasia-Aibion --...---........ Beatens
l>>>>>>>>>>><>><
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06
MANY FOREIGNERS VISIT FAIn.

Names From vnrious Countries Reg
istered at T. r. A. BuiIdine.
Persons from all over the world are
visiting the T. p. A. building. which oc-
cupies q commanding site IN the Plateau
Of States at the Worlds Fair. Among the
names signed upon the guest book are the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-06

Georre 8. Johns Mf. and Mrs. Charles clanin
Allen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Herf Mr.. and Mrs
Howard J. Roger and Mrs- John Davis
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-28

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baS m nxr ecIo txsinHsaeea Stem.
ar.h Heaaa yinr Ein sinarbradH miro.
HE neimhaueaeisbe 10 abanEneera,
ncE chi p<H Isaenannssa -6scco
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wliionri 'ieaN NIB Uicls 1liEicnen
Mder euihdIi. SloimS biS su 60
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ten sanotompIeren oud tleineren
ssiehsiidtera cine before @eIeaenheii
Sn eebea, einen Sbeil oeS 2onoec
nrbor AZ madden uno tIeine gieh'
bseroen ai baIten. Die Soee finoct
ben pieIen Gsisen cine Iebboite 81.
Itimmma.
pierre Seitoem man IN ben
n6rolid) POI bier seIesenen Seaens
ben init benz Treidlen be9onnen bet,
Iouien Die 9crid)te iiber ben Grnte.
ertras beoentenn bviier. am beiten
siebi Der giocaronimcisen (SpelS)
aus. pon 20 bis % guidei. @o
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bon gutter GuoIiidt. 6ofer siebt BON
40 bis 60 9uibeI per Nder. WeIid'
Torn bat iid bic IeBten @od3en
nuSgereiIt unn mirb inn Durdid,nitt
BON 40 bis 80 9uide! per ader
brinseu.
n.-Gie init benz Bob
rem fir 0oblen ouI Der Sra Surtio
Taim beidDdiiisten arbeiter wuroen,
nadbem ne cine IieIc bon 3S Sub
erreid,i, bic EieIe in meIher, mie
mon nnnabm, Die gIber eriitiren Ion-
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Die aIase sesen 6errn ". 2.
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bisuns. 1854 Der Soc SommiHicn
Company seb5renbe SeIoer unters
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ter obeemieier, bo bic 8eiueiie An
moneeIbnft poren, um cine neber'
peiInns ocS yertlosten on ooS Sir.
cuitserid)t 5u rediFertisen.