davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

the scene before him; yet his breast was
torn with conflicting passions
Pauline Mailing was returning to town
by the midday train, and the pain that
her proposed departure had caused him
had also opened his eyes to the hateful
truth that he had been unfaithful TO his
little EthePs memory
What a blind fool I have been," he
told himself, wrathfully, ito stay here
day after day, and not see my own dan
ger. Miss Mailing has been very kind
and gentle; but l dare say she looks
upon me as belonging to a very inferior
class to her own; and l, to show my
gratitude, must return her womanly
kindness by presuming to fall in love
with her! Apart from my supreme con-
ceit with regard to Miss Mailing, / have
behaved shamefully to Ethel" he went
on; and a flush of self-condemnation
crept over his handsome face. I've
been away from her a whole week, and
only one short note have l cent her"
He seated himself at the writing table
in the window and seized a pen. He
nibbled the penholder, as if in expecta-
ton of receiving inspiration from the
act. Before he had quite made up his
mind as to the wording of his overdue
love letter he heard a rustic at the door,
and Miss Mailing entered in her elegant
travelling costume.
How | shall miss your pleasant lit
tie morning chats, Mr.. Dornton'-with a
gentle sigh-"our happy sketching expe-
ditions, and our. delightful evenings
you canot miss them as I shall"
Jack returned.
You think not?'' raising her eyes
slowly to his and dropping her voice
mournfully. THAT shows how little you
know and appreciate your gain in pos
sessing the hearty love and esteem of a
few true friends, instead of the monoton-
Gus adulation of horde of mere fashion
able acquaintance. You cannot under
stand because you have never expert
enced it, how the emptiness Of our lives
sometimes pals upon us butterflies, and
what we would give at such times to
have a real object in life; how we long
for the affection of one disinterested
creaturer'
Here Jack would have precipitated
himself bodily into the yawning chasm
she had so conveniently opened for him,
but for the entrance of Mrs. Seton, who
proceeded to dispense the comforts of the
breakfast table in her own inimitable
manner. The carriage was at the door
before the meal was properly over.
''Good-by, Mr.. Dornton," said Pauline,
as she stood with one dainty foot upon
the step. Il shall hope to find you here
when l return; and l fear" she contin-
ued, again lowering her voice dangerous
ly, II shall not be able to endure much
of London's vapid society after the in
teliectual intercourse we have enjoyed
lately. l shall be back in q fortnight.
You will not forget me in that time?"
(To be continued)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

TROM the first of August to the middle Of October is
the Of the agricultural fair AS used in
the United States, the word flair" appears to have
1 completely lost its old world significance
Fairs in England Of ancient origin and appear to
have been but the natural expression of general demand
for public market where the seller with his wares might
the buyer with his money. Coke quantity de-
fines fairs to be "a greater species of market recurring at
distant intervals" Fairs and markets have both
been distinguished by this writer from mart which he
considers yet greater species of fair All three may
comprehensvely be described customary legazed
place for the sale of commodities.
In the old days in England the laborer out of job
journeyed with the agrculturist and offered his ser
vices the highest bidder. These laborers who
often and girls and boys, put through
their thoroughly the horses offered for
sale upon the same course They We're carefully exam
ined soundness of wind and limb, and the bidding
placed purely the physical condition of the subject
Offering sell his services strict the laws
day defining rights powers the employer
master the hireing "serf that the relation
ship amounted to practical ownership and the service
little short of actual slavery
Origin of Our Fair.
In this country the word fair appears to be applied
exclusively industrial exhibitions what may be
appropriately described fancy bazars" The
fair the start Of it. and it believed that the instu
ton had Involuntary origin. In the early days
who owned just faster than his neighbors
would issue challenge for A smooth stretch of
road selected word passed around among the
neighbours and the day of the fairszed
women and men, usually on horseback present to wit
the sport The occasions found be enjoyable
and the practice encouraged public with the
result that the regularly horse race its
thousands of attendants, has succeeded.
The institution grew, and made occasion for
the display perfected products farm shop loom
When started, the mighty possibilities became appar
ent and utilized 1t will be that the present
agricultural fair did not spring into being full grown
gradually assumed its proportions and character
From the diversity Of the interests that called the agrlcu
tura fair into being is perhaps the varied
entertainment be found in America. 1t all
and grades Of people. Undoubtedly the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
AFRICAN PYGMlES.


Recent investigations of the region
about the head waters of the Congo
have excited new interest in the mys-
FERROUS small folk who inhabit the for
ests Of the island. Tiny denizens Of
the deep, still woods, sparing Of speech
and having either no form of religious
worship, or very crude one, they are
of a very low order of intelligence
But they know how to make fire, to
poison their little murderous darts, and
they have a language, although it is
simple, and contains but few words
Although averaging only about four
feet in height they are nevertheless
not to be despised as foemen. They
are strange, uncanny-looking creatures,
Of lighter color than the average ne
gro, and having rich hair which rolls
in tightly -curled spiral locks. This
gives it the appearance of growing In
tufts
The pygmy race was known to the
ancients. Aristotle, Herodotus and
Homer wrote Of the dwarfs, and prob
ably many Of the legends Of gnomes
and fairy folk grew out Of the misty
knowledge Of these small tribes. "a
kinde Of little people which are no big
ger than Boyes Of twelve yeares olde,
but rerie thicke, and live only upon
fleshe which they kill in the woods
with Bowes and Dartes," wrote a sew
enteenth century author.
The pygmies have little or no idea of
a Supreme Being. One tribe has been
found who in times Of danger prayed
to Yer" One traveller records such
a supplication.
Yer, If thou dost really exist, why
dost thou let us be slain2 We ask thee
not for food, for we live on nuts and
mice. If thou hast made US, why dost
thou let US be trodden DOWN."
\ stranger is fair game to a pygmy,
d legitimate mark for his little deadly
arrows. He sometimes traps the IN
wary. Having tied a cord to his ankle,
the pygmy conceals himself in the
bush. The other end of the string is
tied to a bOugh of tree which
stretches across the forest path. When
some one comes that way the pygmy
agitates the bough by jerking his
ankle. Every sound or motion Of the
forest is Of moment. and the new
conner stands still to look and listen.
Then the pygmy shoots him in the
back
But" said one of the little crea-
ger. He had no business here an
argument which reminds one OF
Leech's picture and story in Punch:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
CLERGYMAN Is
HELD PRISONER.
PRIEST LOCKED UP FOR TWENTY
FOUR HOURS WITHOUT FOOD
OR WATER.
Called to See Supposed Sick Woman
When Outrage 0ccurred-Tried
to Work Badger Game.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 26.-On the state
ment made to the police by Rev. Bene-
diet Rosinski, Catholic priest of St
Stanislaus church, that he had been held
prisoner for twenty-four hours, without
food or water and forced to sign two
notes for $500 each and two checks for
like amounts. which had been since
cashed, besides being robbed of $50 and
some jewelry, two men and woman
were arrested today.
On Errand of Mercy.
The woman is said to have lured the
priest to her room in Cedar avenue by
pretending to be i'll and in need of spir-
ltual consolation, and the men are said
to have rushed in on them, and held
Rev. Rosinski prisoner until he had sat
lshed their demands.
Rev. Rosinsk says that he received
two telephone messages on Thursday,
urging him to call on Jennie OienSki of
$50 Cedar avenue. He had been there
but a few moments when Julian TuSzyn-
ski rushed in and declaring himself to
be the woman's hancee. demanded that
the priest give up $1,000 for alternating
her affections.
Assault the Priest.
With Tuszynski was Leo Czechowski,
both of whom, according to Rev. RoSin-
skis story, started at once to beat him
and tear his clothes from his back.
when he refused to give them any
money.
His jewelry was taken from him as
well as $50 and he was detained as a
prisoner for twenty -four hours without
food or drink until he consented to sign
the checks and notes.
Checks Are Cashed.
These checks were cashed by Tuszyn-
ski and the woman, it is said.
Rev. Rosinski notified the police and
the trio was arrested.
The two notes and 1919 were found
under carpet in the woman's room.
They are charged with robbery and were
bound over to the grand jury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
RICH MANS SON Is
HELD IN MIZE CASE,
Police Arrest Earl Garrett in Connec-
tion with Murder in
Chicago.

Chicago, H., Aug. 26-Earl Garrett,
6029 Ellis avenue, son of a rich Hyde
Park real estate dealer, was arrested
yesterday afternoon as suspect in con-
nection with the murder of Mrs. Efiie
Mize.
His arrest followed the giving of in
formation by a housekeeper, who told
the police that young Garrett came to
her the day after the murder and gave
her a revolver to keep for him. The
housekeeper thought such a request sus-
picious, and she made the circumstances
known to Inspector Hunt
CARROTS arrest followed, but as he
gave a good account of his actions on
the night of the murder, it is not be-
lieved that he will be held beyond today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
YACHT MARGUEDORA
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
President of Panama Canal Commission
Loses "Jonahed" Craft at
Carrabelle.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 26.-News was re-
ceived here last night that the yacht
Marguedora, owned by President Shonts
of the Panama canal commission had
burned at Carrabelle, Fla, the destruc-
ton being complete. The vessel will not
be rebuilt. The cause of the fire is said
to have been an explosion in the engine
room. The boat was not insured and
no lives were lost.
The Marguedora in some respects
since she was fitted out for her depar-
ture for Greenwich, has been a Jonah.
At one time the vessel was reported lost
and next day reported at Carrabelle.
While a. Carrabelle the entire crew de-
serted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
CHAPTER III.

snow you are to consider yourself
quite at home, Mr.. Dornton," Miss Nal
ling said. as she rose from the table.
Stay and mediate here in solitude. or
come out on the terrace, as suits your in
clination."
The moon came out by and by, throw
ing from behind a curtain of tender gray
clouds soft, silvery, shimmering light
over the landscape.
After Mrs. Seton had gone indoors,
Pauline led the conversation in a manner
that quite entranced her companion. The
witchery of the evening, the beauty of
the woman, and the spell of her fasci-
nations wrought upon Jacks impression
able nature, and his dreams that night
were of lovely women with golden hair
and liquid brown eyes.
A week later, Jack Dornton stood at
the breakfast room window, apparently
absorbed in the calm. radiant beauty of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
INDEPENDENCE SURE
IN DONNA ELECTION.
Order of Ministry of Interior Guarantees
Freedom of Peasantry from
Official Coercion.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-The fear ex.
pressed by the Liberals that elections to
the Donna among the peasantry would
be swayed by the governmer- al admins.
tratige officials, who hitheI have ex-
erted a great influence in communal af,
fairs, has been met with the issuance OF
an order by the ministry of the interior
strictly limiting the powers of the pre-
fects to the extent of their punitive au.
thority, which insures the communes on
matters of local self government. The
execution of this order is considered to
be a guarantee of the independence of
the peasantry in the conduct of the cleo
tiOnS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Market for Stumns.

A new industry in the region at the
head Of the lakes is the gathering of
the tree .stumps for use in the Maine
shipyards. A large number of wooden
ships are built every year, and it has
been found that the most efficient cor
ner braces are those made from these
stumps, and hundreds are shipped east
every day. The roots of the trees and
a short section of the stump are used
in making the braces, and stumps
from trees about foot in diameter
are found to be the best. The stump is
taken from the ground and roughly
hewn into shape before being shipped.
After its receipt at the shipyards it
is made into perfect brace. The cost
Of carload of the stumps is close to
S4OO, and the freight charges run over
500 car.-MHwaukee Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
WHICH WAS 1T, CHILD OR DOG7
An Inhuman Conversation Overheard
in a Restaurant.

| An Inhuman Conversation Overheard
| in Restaurant.
| The observant woman sat in a res
| taurant, and as time hung heavy while
she waited for her luncheon, she listen
ed to the conversation of the two WON
en- at the next table, relates the Phila-
| delpha Bulletin. AS a matter Of fact,
it would have been difficult not to hear
| it.
'Bess couldn't come" said one WON
| an, in a loud, cheerful voice. "She
went to the hospital this morning
ooh, my! Did she?' queried the
other, alphabetically. "You must
| feel bad"
Yes, L felt awful" answered No. 1,
resignedly swallowing strawberry and
chocolate ice cream Il combed her
hair for the last time and watched her
60"
Il hope they'll be good to her." said
No. ], fervently.
"Oh, yes, she'll get the best of care.
I wish you could have seen how cute
she looked on the stretcher.''
Mercy exclaimed the other, be-
tween nibbles of sandwich. Did they
take her on a stretcher?'
Yes. She looked so sweet as she
| lay under the sheet, looking her last
at me-"
| Both women ate in pensive silence
for some minutes while the listener at
| the next table divided her time be-
| tween her own newly arrived lunch
con and curious glances at this unfeel-
| ing mother, who could demoish food
in good spirits and was evidently be-
| decked for the matinee, while her chill
dren were carried to hospitals on
stretchers
"She doesn't look like an inhuman
parent" thought the listener, indig-
nantly, but she must be-"
Then the two began again.
How are Lily and Jennie?' queried
No. 2.
"Oh, high-spirited as ever. In the
best of health" replied the ''inhuman
parent"
('She has SC many" thought the
listener. Maybe that accounts for
| her Indifference
And how is poor little Frances ?"
was the next query.
| No. / shook her head sadly
No better" she said, cleaning her
| ice cream dish with relish. Il really
| am distressed about Frances"
| C'Aha. 4 little feeling. Her favor
| lite, no doubt" thought the listener)
well. I'll tell you what you'd bet
| ter do said No 2, leaning forward
| impressively and lowering her voice.
You'd better chloroform Frances,
that's my opinion"
(The listener nearly fell out of her
chair She watched to see what effect
this diabolical advice might have even
upon the most inhuman parent)
Il guess We'll have to- returned the
parent" sorrowfully, as she rose and
| f1ecked the crumbs from her dress.
Come on, or we shall be late. We
have our tickets to get
II wonder, now" meditated the lis
tener, as she watched the two frilly
matinee blouses vanish through the
doorway. Il wonder If they weren't
| talking about dogs, after all"'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
SAYS MOB ATTACKED HIM.
Neighbors Fire Into House of Man Who
Had Aroused Ire and Kill His
Children.

Norwood, Ont, Aug. pa shooting
ARRAY occurred eight miles north Of here
yesterday in which Thomas L. HILL the
12-year-old son of Farmer Robert Hill,
was killed. and Mabel, the farmers
daughter, was wounded.
Hill alleges that early yesterday a
mob surrounded his house. Some of the
mob carried shotguns.
When Hill refused to come out of the
house they began to Ere through the
windows. The mob quickly dispersed
when it was learned that the children
had been shot.
Neighbors deny that a mob threat
ened Hill, and claim that the shooting
was done in the house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Inkstand to Cost Only $3.50.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 26.-An ink
will be placed on the desk of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks and will be retained by
him as a souvenir after his term ex-
pres The drop in price from the S4O0
mark is said to have been the result of
unkind criticism to the effect that the
original figure was a little high for such
a piece of public machinery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
GU DTER IL

From behind the bole of a large tree
Jack Dornton was being narrowly scan
ned by young lady, who seemed we'll
plea sed With the inspection. She watch
ed him at work for some minutes with a
decided look of admiration in her eyes.
She turned from her survey presently,
and STOPPING down, crept away slowly
among the brushwood, making a detour
with the evident intention of reaching
the spot again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

heard, the automobile staggered, turn
ed, tilted sideways, and almost pitch
ed into the ditch. One Of the tires had
burst
The Emperor continued his journey
to Hamburg on a car which was fol-
lowing.-London Mail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
FIVE PERSONS DROWN.
Sudden Rise of Elk River in West Vir-
ginia Is Fatal to Several
People.

Charleston. w. Va, Aug. 26.-Five
persons were drowned and much dam
age was done to property by a sudden
rise of Elk river last night about 100
miles above Charleston. The house of
Mr.. Pickering was washed away and he
and his four children were drowned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Putting Him Wise.

Her Father-What are you and
young Shortleigh going to live on in
case you marry?
His Daughter-Well, If you must
know, papa, go look in the mirror.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Told in Confidence,

The Caller-The man who wrote that
know what he was writing about.
The Editor-Of course not. Other
wise it wouldn't have been poetry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Eduardo Yero Is Dead

Havana, Aug. 26.-Eduardo zero, sec
rotary of public instruction, died here
today. Senior zero has been victim
for four years of cancerous growths on
the face He actively served the revolu--
tionary cause in civilian capacities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Strenuous Hint.

Husband-Let me see, how long has
it been since Uncle John was here?
He was here the week after | got my
last new bonnet-Detroit Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

When the Lord made the water
melon he didn't know that he was
also making every woman dissatisfied
with the size OF her refrigerator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Kaiser Races a Train.

"A stranger? Fave 'arf a brick al
'imr'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-03
Nu oaS Ynblltunl

9ie rSreie Breiie4 bat iiber 4OO
etablirte Gsenturen i'm Staate, wirt
an iiber 700 Eoitofficen perienot, unf
bat elne grDRe 8erbreituno in be,
Ra6bars& &epublit Merito. i'm Snbia.
er'4erritorium unb SflabDma.
Sbr girtufatiuns=@ebiet in geraa
eritredt ii6 nun @alpeiton bis binaui
nab Denlion. oDn MaribaG i'm Often
biz nah Gl &alo :rr fernen @eiten;
es fdlieBt ielbftueritdnolib NIT be
lonhers sablreihen 2eiern oas biht=
beiieoelte Mittelsg geras anb ben suo
peiten elm.
8tpei 8etfenSe fino beitdnoia
iabrein. iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
Blattes antermeQs unb fiibren benz
Ielbeu i'm Gerein NIT unieren riihri
zen 2otal : Gaenteu fsrtrudbrenf
1eue 2eier su.
Sn anbetrabt oieiec 9batfahen if
bic n5reie Breife". tuu es lih oorun
5anoelt, Die oeutihe 8eu1(feruna A.
erreihen. oas bette Mnseige @se.
oium m Staate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-03
Siir $500 nad) 0emtialano.

Deutid : ameritaniibe Beitunqer
Deroen i'm olten Baterlano NIT aro
Bem Sntereiie gelelen, .ue,l lie iih
Irei auSiprehen unb baufiQ uon brii.
ben mebr 0euiefeiten un6 0adrid,.
ten brlngen, als ole oeutihen Rel
tungen ielbit. Die vssreie 8reiIe fir
9eIoSA lit ornbeu iiberaQ, uphin Sie
gelanot miro. Elm iebr germ ae1ehen {
(Sait uno tann iib riibmen. g(ne1.
tennung uno Wiirbigune su finber
tpie aus aablreiben Brlefen an uns !.
iotpie an Dieienigen. nei6e oas Blati
an ibre Werwanoten ibiden, terpor.
1ebt. User oaber ie.nen Gertuanoten
uno 5reunoen cine ,sreuoe ertueiler.
ibnen Elm pilltommenes @eihe, {
MAIDEN Mil. Der beitelle fir 1ie Die
-5reie Breiie fir 9eras". Das 81 .
tereile fir 2eras, tpie iiberhauut fir
Den Staat uno Die @egeno, tuo be
2artpanoten tupbnen. 1T in 5eutid 8
lano iebr lebbaft uno e5 iit unm5 g
lib, in Brioatbrieien elne 10 ariini .
(ihe Iuftldrung uno 8eihreibur a
oes frenoen 2anoes gu eeben, tuie
Dies bic ssEreie 8reie" allu0hent.
tih tbut. Sir ben gerinaen Nreii
pon So uerienoen mir port0frei unie,
cei6baltiges @Dhenblatt auf elm Sobr
an iraeno cine Goreiie i'm Guslonoe.
Die ssreie Vreife fir Eeras 1subI.
SpmUanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-03

Dem engltf9en auttuss
m n t er ipurbe iiinelt eine @tnz
gobs Der 4er5te @rpbbrttannies unb
Srlanbs iiberrei9t, in Der ni9t ipeniger
dls 14.718 Mebi5insr bic Ginfii6runa
bes llnterri9ts Der Geiunbbeitslebre
fur alle Offentli9en S9ulen unb Dor
ouem quftldrune iiber bic gieenf9afz
ten unb Mirtungsn bes 9ntobpls for<
bern.
Grauen ftnb an beut<
den llniberfitdten i'm
laufenben SemeIter 122 immatrifulirt.
unb 5tpar At in Waiin9en, 80 in Sei<
belbers, 81 in Grsiburs, is 4 in Grlan.
gen. WiirSburg unb Siibinsen. @on
thntn ftubiren SO Webi5in, 36 pbiloz
fopbie, Il Matbematit ober glaturtpifs
fenfdaften, 2 Staatsnirtbfdoft unb /
Surispruben3.
Das ssmei einf9aftfi9 {
9o43eitsgefdenf s BON 100
preubif9en Gtabten fir ben arone
prinaea Wil6elm unb bic 9sr3ogin
GeciIie bon Medlenburg @9nerin
tpirb aug einern iilbernen Safelierpice
fir 30 perfpnen beiteben, bas $125,s >
900 toiten pirb ober $4,000 mebr,
als bic 5O45eitssabe Der GtGbts fir
bas isBise Raiisrpaur i'm Sabre 1881.
0as Ge m teGpiftpz
pat Der 20,189,266 aot6oliten
Deutfhlanbs beitebt aus 81 Mlitglie<
bern. Diefe itelIen iid auiammen aus
s grsbifd0fen, 20 Bifd0fen, 10 M.ibs
bf4Ofen, 1 Meibbii4of aubsr Dienit
uub bsm preubif4en 4rmeebiidof. On
prteitern sibt es 81 ,458; babon finb
20,095 iptlttide unb 1863 Orbense
priefter. Die @siammtbebolterung bes
beutiden 8eides belGuft ii9 auf runb
10000 900 R0pfe,