davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
KEEPING "JoHN" AT HOME.
Wife Of Clubman Solves Problem Of
Making Fireside Attractive
for Spouse,

Less than two years after his
marriage Gayman began to over
look his promise to stay away
from the club after he reached
home at night, says the New York
Times. At first he moved eau.
tiously, pleading a business ap.
pointment there and promising to
be back in an hour. Soon that
promise began to slip his mind.
and he came home at all hours.
He did not even give an excuse for
going. Mrs. Gayman did not rush
home to her mother. She did not
appeal to his mother. She played
her own game. One evening.
when Gayman showed no inclina-
ton to leave the house, she said:
John, dear, you'll be late atthe
club"
How do you know Pm going"
he asked.
"Not going? Oh,"-afecting
intense confusiOn-'it would be
most awkward, that is-but of
course you're going"
well" he replied, 81 must just
run around, for | have an appoint.
ment. But shall be back in two
hours"
He was back in one hour, and
seemed astOnished to find his wife
alone, reading. He was glum all
the evening, frequent dis.
position to go out again. But the
same game has worked ever
since.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

no mo-" Could "Bat" the gun
fighter have done more?
Although his merits were to him as
b%reastplate, whereby lie was able 10
quench fiery darts of wicked things,
there was one unquenchable-the love
of sleep. That same ''sinful sleep
which held Bunyan's Christian, as in
dura catena, causing him to CLOSE his
rolr' on the way up the hill of Dlficulty ;
that sinful sleep which mastered Joe,
the fat boy, in that magic mirror OF
lite, the "Pickwlck Papers,; and
which, on the high aud giddy mast,
seals up the ship boys eyes.
Whether recub2ns sub tegmine, or in
a chair, or even walking along, an
exposition of sleep" would come upon
"Bat," until at last be attained unto
NlrVana. AS Tue poet says OF
Quinctlius Varus; "He died lamented
by many good men" tn frustra plus,
heul In vain they asked the gods for
his return; he came no more.
Although many of our townspeol IL,
''to avoid the carnage aud the Lyciau
troops, went to Europe, Canada, Texas,
New York, and to the Far West,
fulfilling various fates, all earnestly
remembered "Bat, " as did both those
who went into Northern and Southern
armies.
We hope that "Bat" Masterson, now
OF New York, may worthily wear the
name which "Bat" Masterson Of
Virginia and Of Lexington wore so
well here, and now wears-no doubt,
with all his former pride in the name
-''tar out beyond the void"
Posey Street Wilson, Denver April IA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The United States treasury deficit
for the present fiscal year exceeds
$50, 900, 900. This time last year it
was a little over 50, 600, 900. The
revenue receipts under the present
tariff law are growing smaller every
month. Administration republicans
declare that there is no hope that the
receipts may grow larger without a
reduction in tariff rates to permit
importations. Retrenchment, they
say, is impossible. There is hardly a
doubt that the president will recon-.
mend in his annual message tariff
legislation Of a revenue producing
kind,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29


Attorney.G General HadIey i0 looking
into legal status OF the text book sit
uation since Governor Folk signed the
commission repeal bill. He finds that
the authority to prescribe the text
books to he used will be in the county
boards of education in nlnety-seven of
the counties in the state and 10 the
county superintendent in the other
seventeen. In cities having one
thousand children Of school age, the
city board Of education may select
the text books within their jurisdlc.
tion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
Black "Bat."
the N. Y, Sun of April IS.

From the N. Y, Sun of April IS.
To the Editor of the Sun: Sir:
Reading about "Col. Masterson of
Kentucky" in Sundays Sun, 1 recall
that in my boyhood there was a
Bartbolomew-or ~"Bat"-Masterson
In Lexington, Mo. His parents were
of African birth, owned in Virginia by
a Mr.. Bartholomew Masterson when
"Bat" was born. When death, "with
equal foot, called on Mr.. Masterson,
and his chattels were sold, "Bat" tell
to a man who took him to Lexington
the chattel bearing with him the frank
and fine manners, the easy and polite
address of a Richmond gentleman of
the Golden Age. And he took, also, a
dignity of manner which, like the shoes
gwen 10 Christian IN the House
Beautiful, "would not wear out"
Black as Nov plus Erebus, five feet
high, and eight feet at his equinoctisl
colure. he was still attractive; neat,
precise, clean shaver, wearing a
swallow tail blue b~rosdcloth coat, with
brass buttons, buff vest and silk hat,
"no sun upon an Easter day was half
SO fine a sight" These charms covered
him all over, like a garment, and made
his life a grand, sweet song.
By common consent the freedom of
the city and command OF his own time
we're his. His emission" was to cry
auctions, attend funerals as chief
mourner, mind horses, act the part OF
a DaVus to young Horaces, and fetch
and carry notes and other light freight.
At intervals he was sold by auction,
bringing from 25 cents to so. so, and
was very much mortified If he failed
to bring the larger sum. He took
these affairs seriously. They were to
HIM as coronals are to posts-grateful
to him az book beer to the raging
citizens when spring, delaying long, at
last 'dipS down upon our northern
shore"
After due obeissnce to his new
owner, the latter would bid him
maintain the status quo ante
(venditionem).
l do not know as 10 your New York
"Bat,r but our bat" was never
known to smile. As the deities oil
Helicon seLt birds to whisper ia
Horace in the woods of Apulia all
about the MUSES. so night winds had
told the infant "Ba'" that sorrow /:
written oVer all the earth, and be
never smiled again. il is not strange
that D who walked down life,
highway turnpike road, as he did,
clothed as II were with the sun, should
have regarded himself as superior tC
the other negroes. Aud as much al
he was attached TO the whites o.
Lexington, ne never would admit then
to an equality with the Richmond
people in the valhalla of his memory
In spite of his gentleness he coulC
b. a Brutus when necessary. Whvr
the Federal troops under Col. Mulhpar
took the town-before Price tool
them-"Bat" sternly recommends
that they be ordered out Of town; toll,
''to go way off an never GENE bacl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

Whether Caesar Young killed him.
self or was killed by Nan Patterson is
but a trivial circumstance incident to
a great crime. In either event
Caesar Young got what was coming
to him for betraying his family and
violating 40 elemental obligation to
moral law and common decercy.
Judge aud jury are foollng away time
and public money 10 giving this case
4 bit more Of consideration than is
accorded an ordinary Sunday drunk
~ a police court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
A TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND


One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom of any harmful drug, and it
has been curing coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough so long that it
has proven itself to be a tried and true
friend tn the many who use it.. MIS-.
Gertrude E. Fennern Marion, Ind.
says; Coughing and straining Sc
weakened me that l run down in
weight from las to 90 pounds. after
trying a number of remedies to nc
avail, One Minute Cough Cure entirely
cured me-" Sold by Crenshaw &
Young, Druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
Sale Of ThOronrhhr.ds

We call attention to the advertise,
ment Of G. S. Parker which appears in
this issue of the INTELLIGENCER,
Mr.. Parker will offer for sale at public
auction 10 thoroughbred shorthorn
bulls at Higginsville May 9Th. A
large crowd will be in attendance as
his offerings in this line are always
high class aud sell readily,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

II the daily papers are to be credited,
the passage Of the Speer.D Dickinson
maximum freight rate bill is the most
unaccountable event in recent Mis-
souri, history. We are told almost
daily that all the boards Of trade, all
the commercial clubs, all the wholesale
houses, millers, and other big shippers,
and all the railroads opposed this bill
before the legislature and petitioned
the governor not to sign it after it
was passed. We are asked to believe
that a few disreputable conspirators
fooled the legislature aud fooled the
governor securing the enactment of
a law which will result in the ruin Of
all the trade centers within our
borders. 1t is wonderful how all this
could have been done in open day,
but somehow it was done, and the
people, strange to say, are very
cheerful over it. The law goes into
effect June II.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The Liberty Advance says; County
collectors will have to worry along on
twO-year terms as heretofore, aud
repeat II they are good, as the four
year bill got 1T straight under the
chin whiskers from the veto pen {"
The Advance is mistaken. 1t was
the Kansas City special bill which
the governor vetoed. The general
bill was signed, and hereafter county
collectors will serve four years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

Charles M. Schwab went to Russia
the other day, according to associated
press dispatches, and landed an order
for building a new Russian navy, con-
sisting Of an unknown number Of
~battleships Of 16, 900 ton size, armored
cruiser speed and nickel.steel material.
The new material is supposed to offer
vastly greater resistance to p~rojectIles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The city Of Boonville will at an
early date vote on the question Of
purchasing the waterworks plant at a
price agreed upon by the city council
and the waterworkS company s52, 500.
Repairs and extensions to the amount
of about SIS, 600 are urgently needed
and the bond issue will be $50, 900, If
voted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
Earned Har

Ethel-Frank was desperately
IN love with Priscilla. Why, he
used to send her the most ex.
Pensive flowers and presents near
" every day for nearly three
years!
Mabel-Did he finally win her?
mo; he earned herw-New
Yorker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

Germany has notified the United
States government that the agree
ment entered into in 1890 CIV
ing to this country the commercial
privileges and tariff rates accorded to
the "most favored nation" of Europe
will be terminated next year. Ger
many has negotiated a new reciprocity
treaty with seven nations Of Europe
and processes to be willing to enter
into such an agreement with US.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The Kansas City Star has announced
with much complacency three times
In the past two weeks that the
railroads have not yet decided
whether to ignore the new maximum
freight law or to test it In the courts.
The Star roars pretty vigorously
sometimes or the subject Of the law
lessness OF the brewers but it has
failed to develop any enthusiasm over
the maximum freight law.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
D~isappointed

How do you like your govern.
ment pOsition?"
Pm greatly disappointed. |
nave to work as hard to fill the
place as | did to get t."-Chicaqo
Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The railroad traffic officials of
Kansas City are greatly surprised. 4"
according to the Journal, because
Governor Folk signed the reciprocal
demurrage bill. They agree that the
bill is reciprocal all right but insist
that the courts will not enforce it
against shippers!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The Supreme Court Of Missouri
this week rendered a decision to the
effect that the capital stock Of a pro-
posed corporation must be subscribed
in cash and must be in cash when it is
incorporated to do business in this
state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
Those Kisses

Grayce-Which one of those
girls is it that you don't like?
Gladys-Ssshl She'll hear YOU.
When the crowd comes up Tn kiss
ner twice.-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The railroad regulation agitation
by congress will probably result in
making rebating more difficult, re-
ducing the private car evil, and abat.
ing the excessive allowances to short
terminal tracks connecting factories,
warehouses and the like with main
lines. All Of these abuses now bear
heavily upon the railroads. If any
body thinks that a republican con
gress will enact any legislation Of any
substantial value to the general pub
lie, he must be an optImIst indeed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

1t is announced that the Governor
will institute proceedings against the
officials Of st. Louis county for
failure to inforce the Sunday closing
law. If this fails, the governor is
reported to have said that be will use
the state militia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

Nineteen teachers and three
hundred pupils were suspended from
the city schools Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, this week as a result Of
resistance Of a vaccination order Of
the board Of health.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

Most of the large life insurance
companies have agreed to increase the
rates of non-participating policies. 1t
had come to pass that the difference
in rates between non-participating
and participating policies was greater
than the dividends on the latter,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The supreme court commission has
selected the historic Price property as
the site for the new supreme court
building provided for by act Of the
widow Of the late Thomas Lawson
Price and is valued at s95, 600.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

A committee Of congress is investi-
gatlng the government printing office.
The printing bill of the government
last year was SO, 500, OOO-a sum larger
than the congressional ice bill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
E-xtravagant Monarch.

Within the limits of his ability
the sultan of Morocco is among
the most extravagant of mon
archs. He has spent in the few
years since he took up the reins
of government not only the whole
revenue of his country but also the
saving of his predecessors. Few
Of the things he bought gave him
any pleasure. Photography
amused him for a time. A camera
of gold at $4,000 came from Lon
don; 10000 francs worth of pho
tOgraphic paper arrived in one
day from Paris.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

Judge H. c. Timmond has become
8 member OF the firm OF Warner,
Dean, Mcleod and Holden, to which
his name has been added in the firm
style as a junior partner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
Radium Mine bal Franco.

1t is known at Paris that the as
sistant of Prof, Curie, who, with
his wife, discovered radium, is e1-
ploring a mine of this rare element
in the department of saoneet'
Loire, France,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The year 1905 is expected to be a
record breaker in the matter OF rail.
road construction. Most OF the con-
s%truction is west Of the Mississippi
river
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The last issue Of the St. Louis
Mirror contains IN article by George
Wilson on the Russo.Japauese war.
Mr.. Wilson is strongly pro-Russian in
sentiment and believes that the
triumph of the japanese would be a
menace to western civilization.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The absurdity Of expecting at the
hands Of a republican congress re-
medal legislation upon the subject
OF transportation Outrages is 70 be
realized when one remembers that
the government is itself engaged IN
the rebate business. When an i'm
portation Of raw material is made,
converted into manufactured articles,
and exported, the national govern
ment rebates the original Importation
duties on the raw material. In this
way the domestic manufacturer is
enabled to compete in foreign mark
cts, the domestic consumer paying
the expenses OF the "foreign invas-
ion." The attorney general has this
week decided that it is lawful under
the interstate commerce statute for
the national government to accept re-
bates from the railroads for the trans
portation Of government property and
Of private property shipped to con-
tractors engaged in public work for
the government, as in irrigation,
dam and ditch construction even
where this work is done under con-
tracts let by competitive bidding in
which rebate was not considered
Since the war between the states the
federal government has been sup
ported by graft and the policies Of the
republican party founded upon graft.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

The Kansas City Star is preparing
the people for the complete Shannon.
izing of the police force of that city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
For Sale

l have 80 or 40 pairs of pure bred
Homer pigeons, bought in Massachu.
setts, which l will sell at a bargain
4-l-d&w.lm JOSIAH MANN,
wellington. Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
Smiths SnrA Kidner CnrO

The only guaranteed kidney remedy.
Buy it-try tit costs you nothing IL
it fails Price so cents. Crenshaw &.
Young. mar9sr "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29
overheard IN Picture aalIsry.

Husband TART connOisseur)-
What a perfect enamell
Wife-YOu mean the one in the
black hat?-Punch.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-29

Married, near Emma, April "a,
Nj. Fred Weinberg and Miss Hilea
Dierker.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
SefanntmadIttnseu
3cpartemrnt fir jifentlid>e 9auteu.
Hath.N enc rtnnnett hfa EAnhA.1nneni

lEpuAlNNltNA u pFiHltIplN GUM ~ .
sub.1 epnrtemeut ots etabtsS ngenitnrs.
SeriiepeIie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Die an oert
giitrators. %noreiIirt iein miieI, -lueroen bis
llbr, bon Dem Observation-Disclosures In oeiIen Vii
9leltpflaiieru19 nit yGreosretndte" bebaIheIter
SoISbl6de Ses eeflmmtelr IbelIes Der 5Fapetiel
StraBe, BON Der ~6itliben NauIiuie Der 9barleSs
StraBe bis eur peltliben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der goftsSffice, bes gefanmten LbeiIes Der gaIs
pert StraBe, bon Der nUr6Itdlen 8anIiItie Der
baltimore StrnBe biz 6ur fiibliben &ofienrauos
1beiles Der ct, YanlfStraBe, bon Der n6roIi6en
den 8oienrG1OitetnESinie Der 5dDettesS traBe;
mo Der ct, FaulsStraBensRla5a, an Der ISettz
ieite bes @erihtSbnufes.
perben nui Serlnnger bon bieiem Ndrenu aez
%liefert. Der r&oaro Of Nlpnros" behalf lid haS
RedDt Dor. ir9euo lueIde ullo ale s~IngeGote 5t
Oerruerfen mo Den 9ontralt in FOLDER l&eiie 5i
bereeben, aIS oietes i'm beiten Sntereiie DER
Siubt lieaen nina.
sin DeaIauOtGter Gbed i'll Der S5be oc8 in
Den Spe3ttitattolIcH observation-disclosures, iabls
bar an ben MlG0or ttno Gtaotrdtb bon VdItis
more. iniB iebenl SoroerlH9ssgln9ebut beige
liet tetn.
Gtaotz Sngenielir.
geftdiiel:
e. GlaH 1imauus,
BrdIiaeni Der Goiirdfts3 ebbroe. A.,
(lldr517, tS,2O.2l %, 23, "a, 25, 27,28)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
Manner anb Sra,.en fOmn,t sa uns.

ober Qranpfaberbrnd, Gef9pIren. aus
faIenben Snoren. Gtrifturen, gluSfIuB. 8lutper.
eiftines Nriihen, SaltnusfnIdeen, Mteni1dtiSs
mus, gerluft Der Waanrtbarfeit, plaier' rno
6artIeibtefeit ODER traenb meIder tertpatbten
ardrfbeiten fnuten it'd ptrtraliertSpou an nlis
tpetosn. Webenteube GpesiaItftcH iperoeft sc
utterfuder uito ~ioitenfrei eine .tptfenl dnttit@e
9idgnofe Sbres Sailes seberi. lahdt Elm Dollar
Dor Der SeiInna gu be5nblen. gBtr petlen rata.
ftd,er, fdmer5IoS uno onterbdff, uno oe1anoela
Sranen. Meun Gle nitt fon1uien f5nnen, 10
benaetridhtieeu. gle ufS, rltb tutr bepanbeln
Sie II. Sbrer @cbruna. 4etlune. 9drantirt ober
feine Ne5abIung. - a1nnen mir rnetr tb4ft2
TIiet Hcftfarte Del, menn Sbr f6reitt an 1r.
&htIits Waebteaf 1nhttntt, 1887 pfs&rattsetr.,
6Sltlmsre, 1ab. Heutfn tpirb oefpro1elL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
sRrean pes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

nIftmote g, 0el Is. WllrJ IDO6.
ELLEN oaran intereifirten Eerionen miro bier
nit 9id6ri6t eribetlt, oub Der Siaots5 rgenieur,
oeS 9aItiruorer GtnotsGober bon 1893 (SuppIes
mentl perIanet miro. ben erfIirerben FlaI rro
bic acknowledgment fir yoie 9iioelltrnna,
YfIniterung uno Observation-Disclosures bes
enn6en GbeiIes Der GpersreersIerrace bon Der
9~ioroieite Der Sitltona sloerte big 8ur Sitofeite
Der Srem's Sane, in oieiem 9ireau binterlegt
Bat.
Pile bupor beriibrten @erfoten iito bere6s
tigt. initerbalb so Tdae1t, bonn S1tui1 biefer
gtoti6 an int @altimorer, Stnbtaeri6t our6
lbriftIi6 einaereibte Setitton oueeeen 81 appel
liren.
Sarrr II. Supper,
Ge9iitroior Der StGot baltimore.
(Mdr577 .S4,91 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
Inllii ". itnh.

81 - Sable 5Ia' att a %aeli ed; Pf &alif lq BON SfiBa6e I'll T pSs,
8ertpanote lIno 5reInoe iiuo eingeluDeII, Der
Neeroigun9 bei6lnp0bneit. luelde am Mlontag,
oen 20. gldr6, 9tadmtttgg$ , ubr; bon ieu!er
aus aIf Der ,Goioon Bari Cemetery" itnttiinoet.
gu lbiGneit nicbi bon uusl Oh bIei6it ms nab,
So etlIiet inns elm bell ger SeeIen6ulo.
Ilo fe9m nm Selne @rnlf lolr nellel9 oa
Siebt liCbt Setn @eiit ii6 lllier'm Settle tuHo.
llHo tU5itenn tliHqts I'M 0erlett; 10 1Iitt neiHI,
Baio infer @oti aui eutg ms peretIi!"
G7-gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

[Gr. 224.
Glue 9eruronnns, ben straheu5a6n III. gSuggous
In Der Staot Baltimore ppridreibeub, ieas'
feits Der Strasen.ltebergang amSMbafteu,
NM oas Gtnitetget pber Iushcigen Duu
Rafngieret 5n trilb9lidlcn, uno fir ben
&ioerrui hes SO. Mbfdlnitts bes Al. Nrti-
Ltls oes SaIttnorer StaotsWeietbnfes bon
1898.
1. Glbifnitt. IS miro bonn Msubor luS
Gtnbtrntb BON Baltimore beroronei, oaB ieber
lino aue 9aiia9iersS observation-disclosures In Der
Gtuot baltimore i~enieits Der Strabe1slebers
6as giuftei9eu ODER grseiaen 81 erm5efi6eu;
oorbebdltli6 inoeue1. oub bic 9onlpagnte, mel6e
fol6e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN Netrieb batr
ni6t oerpiltdtet fem fol-, gOiideiere Dor ben
Girdbeitsllebetgd19en etritet9en ODER ulsiteiaen
NnbolteI1 fomnletI. 6eoor ~Oiefelben cine 9ampfs
eiienbabn' oOer Tupio Notwithstanding ers
reiben.
2. MbidDuitt, - ltuo eS miro ferner Uerorbs
net. bab aue Gompognie'n Die BaifagiersS trds
getrieb baben, nno ipelbe es oertllinlen. ben
GSorf6 riften bes erften abffuiltS oiefer &eroros
tli1g rtudl5iforlTlIeTl. mad Der ltebertiibrung sur
3ubInn9 elmer Strafgebiibr bon MID peIiaer
ais finn ODER nebr dls 5e6n Dollars fir' ieoe
~eiI5eIne llebertretung perpili6tei fem iulen;
befdete etratgeoii6r, ODER strdfocbiibreu ioaei
in o%erfelben lSeiie e~tnfniiirt meroeIL mie unoere
Str1t9ebithreIl tiir Uebertretuilge1 bon Sernro'
niteen 6eS Widbprs ino StdoiraibS Don SaIiis
more iept eilgetrisheIt i%perhe1t.
buB Der 90. glbidnitt oeS Al. slrtiiel8 oes 8altt'
Ulprer Stlots@elebudes BON 1898 hermit mis-
oerruteil leiu lou llHbt ill.,. .li.f l " g.
9eitdtigt an 10. Dsdr5 1905
Sir cine gendlie Ibf6rift. an 10. Wir5 1906.
(Mdr51o, IpriID