davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
LITTLE WORK DOING.
Governor Warield Has Few
Pardon Cases For His
Careful Consid-
Grafton.

Owing to the fact that it was holi-
day Governor Warfield found but little
business of Importance to tTansactwhen
he reached the executive offices this
morning. The usual large number of
visitors and those seeking executive
clemency for some friend or relative
were wanting and the rooms looked
truly deserted.
Mr.. 4. p. Bell appeared in behalf
of James Valentine who was SEN
fenced to twenty one years in the pen
itentiary in Allegany county in 1895
on the charge of criminal assault. 1t
is said that he has shown an inclina-
tion to reform and make a home for
his aged mother. Governor Warfield
stated that he would take up the mat
ter at some future date.
The Governor signed the commits
sions of Captain Brady and Colonel
Trimble, the latter succeeding Gen.
eral Finney. He also issued commits
sions to Fred J. Offutt and Joseph
Ruby as deputy game wardens of Bal
timore county, and j. L. Scott SOS dep
uty game warden for this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Professor JOhnsOn,s PsomOtiOn.

An amendment 20 the Naval Appro-
priation Bill was introduced in the
United States Senate yesterday, Civ
ing the President authority to appoint
William Woolsey Johnson, now pro-
fegsor of mathematics at the Naval
Academy, to be a professor of mathe-
matics in the Navy, to be an extra
number in the list OF professors Of
mathematics in the Navy, with the
rank of captain and the pay of a pro-
fessor of mathematics in the Navy
after fifteen years from date of ap-
pointment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Interesting Address BY Secre-
tary Tibbits at The
Y. M. c. A.
Hall,

One of the most interesting meet
ings ever held in the Y. M. q. A. Hall
was held last night. 1t was very
largely attended as the members of
the Athletic Association helped to
swell the number of those from the
Young Mems Christian Association.
1t was a special meeting called for
the purpose of hearing an address by
Mr.. George +. Tibbits, of Baltimore,
the state secretary of the Young Men S
Christian Association, who had been
invited here to discuss the practica-
bility of q union between the two or
ganizations Mr.. Tibbits made a
most forcible address, setting forth
the objects and principles of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and Civ
ing a resume of its origin. He told of
its inception in London, England, in
IS4l, by George Williams, who is still
living, and its organization in Amer
ica at Boston, Mass, in 1866.
Mr.. Tibbits touched upon the work
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and its purposes and conclu-
sively convinced those present of the
possibilities of the organization in
this city. He said the outlook for the
success of the Young Mems Christian
Association in this city was most en-
couraging, but the success depends
upon the efforts the young men put
forth and when they are properly
aroused to its interest the result is
assured. Such an interest will justify
the Y. M. 20. A. and help will be
Forthcoming in strengthening the or
ganizaUion and making it one of the
best in the state.
An informal discussion followed the
address relative TO arranging for the
union Of the Athletic Association with
the Young Mems Christian Associa
tion. A committee was appointed tC
consider the matter and TO meet OIL
Friday night at the ball. There seems
to be a misapprehension about the re-
strictions placed by the Young Mems
Christian Association upon theil
members. Mr.. Tibbits explained this
satisfactorily. Others present spoke
on the subject and much interest was
manifested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
ACADEMY CANDIDATE DEAD.
STUDENT OFPROF.wERNTZ'
PREPARATORY.
William NJ. BramIcttc, Jr., Dies
After Short Illness AT
His Boarding
House.

A very sad death occurred here last
night at the residence of Miss Mollie
Goodwin on Duke of Gloucester
street. William NJ. Bramlette, Jr +.
16 years old, of Bonham, Texas, who
has been studying at the preparatory
school of Prof. Il. l.. Werntz for the
Naval Academy, died after an illness
of only five days. The death occurred
at 7.20 O'Clock and the primary cause
was influenza. The young man was
taken sick on last Friday with bad
cold, which developed into influenza
and grip.
Later other complications arose, and
from an inactive liver jaundioe de-
veloped and also congestion of the
kidneys. The Immediate cause of
death was acute viscerel congestion.
He was given every attention by the
ladies in the house where he boarded
and by his room mate. Mr.. ]. NJ. Nc
Crary. A physician was called in at
the early stages of his serious illness,
and another physician was called in
consultation q day or two ago.
The deceased was appointed as a
candidate to the Naval Academy from
the Fourth district of Texas by Con-
gressman Randall His home was at
Bonham. Texas, and his parents were
telegraphed for when his condition
became critical. The boys father is
Judge William M. Bramlette. Con-
gresham Randall, who gave the boy
his appointment, was telegraphed the
news of his death and arrived here
from Washington this morning TO take
charge of the remains, which were
prepared for burial by Undertaken
James s. Taylor.
The remains were taken this after
noon to Bonham, Texas, the home of
the parents of the deceased. Six OF
the candidates who are here preparing
for the Naval Academy acted as pail
bearers.
The funeral service here was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Geo. 5. Bell and
the candidates marched to the train
in q body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Subscription Euchre

A most successful subscription enchre
party was held last night at the resi-
denoe of Mrs. ]. William Martini on
Prince George street. There were
eight tables and progressive eucbre
was played. The first gentleman's prize
was won by Mr.. George f. Quaid and
the first Iady's prize by Miss Lulu
Sommers. The second gentleman 8
prize was won by Mr.. Claire Hill and
the second lady's prize by Miss Ruby
Sommers. = About 40 people were pres
ent and most pleasant evening was
spent After the game, which contiu
ued till midnight. Mrs. Martin served
refreshments. The subscription-euchr
party was for the benefit of the suffer
ing poor at Eastport. A good sum
was realized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION
IN SENATE CHAMBER.
First Session Held In This City
After a Lapse of Over
One Hundred
Years.

That ancient and honorable organi-
zation. the Society of the CINCINNATI.
of Maryland. which had its inception
and first meeting in this city in 1888
has again returned 60 the scene of its
birth and today, after an absence of
one hundred and ten years, held its
annual meeting in the historical SEN
ate chamber.
The society was instituted by the
officers of the Revolutionary Army in
May, 1888. just prior to its disband-
ment in the oantonment at Newburg
on the Hudson. It was to be $50
ciety of friends, to endure as long as
they shall endure, or any of their male
posterity, and in failure thereof.
collateral branches who may be Judged
worthy of becoming its supporters and
members
The first signature affixed TO the
original article of institution is that
of Washington and for that reason. ii
no other, the holding of the meeting
today in Annapolis was peculiarly ap-
propriate. In honor of the meeting
and these sterling qualities for which
lit stands, the old Senate chamber
wherein was held the meeting at 3
O'Clock today was decorated in the
national and state flags and the white
and blue colors of the organization,
the decorations being under the super j.
vision of Colonel Oswald Tilghman.
Secretary of State
Resolutions were adopted expressive
of regret at the death of Rear Ad +.
miral Henry Clay Taylor, U S. N.
which occurred since the last meeting
of the society. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are Dr. William
Henry DeCouroy, president Col Os
wald Illghman, vice president DIR.
Thomas Edward Sears, secretary John
Sterett Cuttings, treasurer. The
standing committee is composed of the
foregoing officers and Henry Randall
Webb, William Moyland Lansdale and
William Marbury Beall
Delegates and alternates to the gen.
eral society of the order were elected
aud other matters of business nature
were disposed of. At the conclusion
of the business meeting banquet.
which always follows the annual meet
| ing of the society was held in Caryel
Hall. The menu served contained all
| the delicacies of which culinary art is
equal. The seats OF Jne diners were
designated by hand painted cards,
bearing flags of the colonial period
and the name of the guest or member.
The room was tastefully decorated
with flags of the society, the national
| colors, the state flag and cut flowers
and palms.
The guests were Governor Warfeld,
Captain Brownson, Commander Bad
ger. Col. Henry A. Ramsey and Rev.
Robert A. Mayo. The members who
were present are William Maybury
Beall, Louis Dorsey Gassaway, Will
lam Moylan Sansdale, John Sterett
Cuttings, Col Oswald Tilghmau, Will
lam Pinkney White. Jr.. William Howe
Somervill, Henry Randall Webb, DR..
Thomas Edward Sears, Harry Angus
tus Miller, Charles Wilson Handy,
Charles Baltzell, John Collins Dawes,
Joseph Nicholson Harris, Larz Ander-
son, George Forrest Green, Edwin n.
| Benson, Richard Waters Wilmington.
Isaac Anderson Pennypacker and Rich
ard b. b. Chew, Jr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Tonight at Colonial

Tonight company composed entire
ly of colored people ard known as
1.-THE Policy Players" will give at per-
Torrance a the Colonial Theatre. The
bill for tonight is "The King of Lii
beria.' The company comes here di-
rect from Washington, where they en-
tertained large audiences and received
favorable comment from the press.
They will bring their own orchestra
and will play again tomorrow night,
during which performance the troup
will give a genuine cake-walk. The
balcony has been set apart for colored
people on both occasions. The COM
pany is we'll worth seeing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Receipts of Bazaar

The Educational Bazaar, held recent
" at the Assembly Rooms for the ben
eft of Stanton colored school. were
over 500 for the three nights. These
we're the gross receipts. the net re-
ceipts were $50. Music, hall rental
and other expenses were incurred.
The bazar is now in progress at Stan
ron school and will be continued in
defiinteiv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
At ST. Mary's Hall

Tonight and tomorrow night there
will be an entertainment OF moving
pictures at st. Mary's Hall. The en-
tertainment will be made more attrac-
tive by music by the Naval Academy
orchestra These pictures are well
worth seeing and will please every
body. No one should miss it. There
willbe fun and frolic, gaity and pleas
ure for all who 60 TO st. Mary's Hall
tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
For Fire Fighters

Chief Bells, of the fire department.
has presented each of the three fire
COMPANIES with a great fire fighting
device, which, while it is not very
cumbersome, is of the utmost value in
close quarters. The equipment con-
sists of goggles for the eyes and a nose
and mouth cover with absorbant
sponge. With these a fireman will be
enabled to enter a room filed with
smoke with very little personal dis
comfort. One or more members of
each company will be instructed in
the use of the valuable articles so that
they can be put to instant use when
ever needed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Martha Washington Tea

In quaint and dignified costume
with powdered hair, rogue and patches
will dispense tea and refershments to-
night at the First NJ. E. Church. 1t
will be one of the most attractive fea-
lures of Washington 8 birthday and the
patronage Of the public is solicited.
There is no admission charged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Will Banquet In New York.

One of the principal speakers at the
annual banquet of the Maryland So
ciety Of New York on next Friday
will be Governor Warfield, who will
be the guest of honor Other speakers
will be Rev. DR.. /. hewitt Steele,
president of the Society, Judge O. +.
Moore, of Virginia, and former City
Chamberlain Elgin r. Gould. Among
the guests will be President Thomas
Fell, of st. Johns College, this city,
Mr.. Edward M. Mealy, of Hage-stown,
aud the presidents of several of tie
other state societies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
May Be Legal Holiday

1t is thought probable that Cover
nor Warfield viii issue a proclamation
making inauguration day, March 4, a
legal holiday. He is personally in
favor of this and has said that he
would do so if the Clearinghouse and
representative business men of BaIti-
more requested such action. A petit
ton to that effect is in circulation
1t is pointed out that March 4 will
fall on Saturday and will be half
holiday in any event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Quietly Married

A quiet wedding was performed on
Tuesday evening at O'Clock in the
pastors study at the Presbyterian
Church on Duke of Gloucester street.
The groom was Mr.. w. M. Arnold
and the bride was Miss ]. Il. Shep-
herd, both of Baltimore. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. George S. Bell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
State Board of Education

A quarterly meeting of the State
Board of Education was held this
morning in the old treasury building.
at which merely routine business was
transacted. Several matters having
to TO with the betterment of the schools
were discussed at some length, but no
decided changes were adopted. The
meeting was attended by Governor
Warfield as an ex-officio member of
the board and the members of the
board
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Birthday Party at Eastport

Tonight the ladies of the Eastport
Baptist Church will hold birthday
party at s O'Clock at the church.
The proceeds are to be appropriated
toward beautifying the interior of the
church. The admission is q penny for
every year of the persons age and a
treat will be given all who attend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Considering Athletic 5

4 joint Army and Navy board, con-
sisting of Brigadier- General A. l..
Mills, uperintendent of the Military
Academy; Captain p. @. Marsh aud
Captain f. K Coe, of the Army, and
Commander Halsey and Surgeon K. 5.
Bogart, Jr., of the Navy, met yester-
day at Washington to consider the
question Of athletic training at the
two academies and swords and sword
manahip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Slept an Hour Longer

The usual 6 O'Clock gun at the Naval
Academy, which is the signal for the
midshipmen TO rise in the morning,
did not fire this morning until
O'Clock, thus giving the middies an
hour longer to sleep. This regime is
usually on Sundays and on holidays.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Mr.. Clayton Ill

Mr.. r. Vinton Clayton. clerk of
the Court of Appeals, has been quite
i'll for the past few weeks. His con-
dition is very much improved at pres
ent and it is thought that he will be
able to return to his duties in few
days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
St. Johns Takes Holiday

Studies were suspended at St John 5
College today on account OF Washing
toms birthday being legal holiday.
At chapel exercises this morning some
reference was made by the president.
DR.. Fell, to the exemplary lie and
character of George Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
To Introduce Guests

Mrs. Karmany, wife of Major Lin
coin Karmany. U. S. NJ. O., has issued
cards for tea to be given at her
home at the Marine Barracks, Naval
Academy. on Tuesday, Febraury 2s.
from 4 to 6. to meet Mrs. Fleming.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
On the Sick List.

MIR War6eld, caretaker at the
Court House. is recovering from a
severe illness, and is out again. Mrs.
WarfieId IS also vtry sick with the grip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Licensed to Wed

A marriage license was granted in
Baltimore to Andrew B. Dawson, %,
BROOKLYN, Nd, and Hannah E. Bjggs,
26. Applicant, @. J. Conner. Brook
lyn. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
LOST. FOR SALE

-------l--l-7-@------'- ..---a =
wants. For Sale For Rent, Lost, Found, &C.
not exceeding Iiues, inserted ONE WEES, or
sss. for 26 Cents, and additional lines IN pro
o1rtiou--to be accompanied 6y the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

EUR RENT-THRRE NICE CoMFO@TABLE
rooms. Apply 10 l29 Conduit stree, n lis H..
fSOw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22

EoR RENT-A NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE
= near clty limits. Rent $500. Apply %
n. Duyall. JF. tlsW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


1 osT-oN SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18th at at
/ 4 Annapolis Setter Dog, white an1 ilsa'
6a tlm,r,. Nd. $5 90 reward II returned 20 Z. 8,
Merrill 2Gs rince George street, Annapolis. III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22

/ oST-ALRATHER AND SILVER card case
IL with owners cards and handkerenlei
between Conduit Gloucester and Green stresss.
Reward if returned TO Capital once. iAo"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-09
Die beibem Geaner TT O5taSteu.

Gin Invertebrates 8ud Der ruff.
fden SdriftfteQerin Srau 8uqoanoe
mitIb lit IDeben uuter benz Ttte(
"8ergan9enbeit unb @egenpart So
pans" erihienen. Die Guifen ton,
men oaraus erieben, nit tuas fir els
men gefdbrlihen @eaner fie iid eiu=
getaiien batten. Dos BUD fteQt
felt, baB bic &uiien ppr nabesu eis
mem Sabrbunoert idDn biniihtlid
Der Sapaner anertirt mur6en. Gin
ruiiilher Gapitdn, 8o1il @ulDnnin.
mar BON 1911 bis 1913 in Sopar
gefaneen. Man fteQte fib 6amals
in garS gnropa Sapart ais Elm bar
bartibes 2ano Dor, @olBmnin aber
ibrieb: rNod meiner Nniibt 1T oas
iapaniibe Bplf bas a~ufaetldrteite
Der Belt; fein Wtann 1T gu fincen,
Der nidt felen uno ibretben Tam,
Die 2anoe8geiebe niht fennt. &c.
niB Iitto &unlt uno Wiffenidaft bel
rns entut6tlter uno bel uns neroeu
Die Sterne erForiht; auf elm Genie
aber fpmtteu Taulenbe, bic niht bis
iiber sebn binaus 8dhten fbnnen,"
uno e8 lberraIht befDnoerS fOl9enz
oe8 81 leIen: nWenn einntol bieia
intelligence. idiaue, tdtiee. gebul=
oige Station. Die arb in bubem
@rabe oaS 8ermDgen Der QI1imilas
tim belibt, eitten 6err{der npm
Sblage 8eters oes @roBen erbd[t,
10 miro fie oant ibrer 8eidtimer,
Die 6errihaIt iber ben 5tiQen Ocean
g%ehuinnen."
Die ruliiibe &egierune bette BON
oieier BrDpbe3eiuna friber &enntniB
nebmen i0aen; mos tiimmern iid
aber 8erblen6ung uno @eniifenlo.
figteit um Mnbnungen 8ie man
iebt erfdbrt. trdat aud Ruropatfin,
Der als cine 2eubte Der &rieespiis
ienlGaft gilt, cine ihnere Shulo
am Nusbruh oe8 arieges. Jn Ell
mem auf naeuauem Gtuoium" baiies
renoen Gapport fDu er itb anheiidig
nentabt baDen. Sapatt binnen ans
oertbalb Sobren su lh(aeen; es toite
otes $4,000 Wann uno aeaer 700
WiHi9nen Rubet.
Bur Belt oer6Hentlidt in Den
r&uBtiia WieoDmofti" Elm Wtfitdr
NrtifeG, Die pe~rbllffeno pirten foil
ten. Durd i'm erfubr man. oaB
ndbrenb @nelanos Marine 68, bie>
ientae Sapans IS Nbmirale sdblt.
Die ruiiiide oeren 76 belibt. Sin
@n1lano miro elm BauSeridiff nad
aebnjdbriaem @ebrauh als unaseia=
net fir ben neiteren aftiuen Dienft
ausgemuftert, in Deutidlano muB
es minoeitens atuansis Sabre aus
balten; in &uBlano aber ihaoet Ell:
mem iolden Sahr5sua aub oas Nls
ter BON 60 Sabren niht. Die aee
bredlihen Ginger meroen tonier.
piert, neil semi1ie Nomirdle, Die
bohe @ebalter besieben, au fonier.
uieren iinb. Nuh Die altmpoil1en
Shulihife tauaen nihts. unb Die
Musbilouna Der iunaen Dffisiere auf
oenielben lit ourd]aus ursulanelid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-09

anoeren Mdhte bonn 6atie eebalteu,
10 oaB es init &uBlano feline bod
aufae'aufene &e6nuna in Oronuna
bringen fonnte. 10 bdlt ibn bies
8unonis aeraoe Die Wfaht pom
6aGie, nit Der es m6aliher 8eile
an Qeidteiten in SDnftft f0mmen
fDnnte: bic Beretnigten Staten oon
&oros Nmerita. Das fam aber gties
manb better at8 england unb bess
ne9en 1T Inn Die engliIde Sreuno@
ihaft aud pDn 10 gr0Bem 8erte.
9enn Sapan Bat ouaenblidlih iebr
piel i'm eteenen 2anoe gu tun. e6
utuB Die Sdnbe fret baben uno uidt
our6 Germidlunaen nah ouBen bin
in Der grleoiaung Der ibneren innes
rem Nufoaben qeIt6rt meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-09

2%eleppontrt an DDS Il aSd,.
oaa9er fltr iraeno pelde Nrt por
Sooatnaiier. Qo. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-09

Shuls Saloon btetet ernen
apaPueHmen Nufent6ali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-09
Sm 3etden Der 9rpsperitGt.

ShDn lift oes Hubtnes lDdenoer
@ilbertDr, mie &lppitod iaet; fir
ben p~rofanen Weniden aber 1T es
ibDnere WuIif, ruenn Die @oloItlde
ftapperr unb bas tniiterno neue 8a=
pier9elb ben Sirnengeiana Der 8ross
peritdt iinat. 9as itebt uns nun
tuteoer bebDr, oenn nenn nidt ale
8eiben triigen. trdat uns cine reife
@rnte uns flottes @eibdft pie Gnas
benihub's 2uftidiff tn's mDltenloie
&eid Der 3ufrieoenbeit. Die Bet
henbeuter uno S9rieftQelebrten Ias
gen menieitens TO-. Cine gbicae0er
5eitung teilt nit, oaB Die Gernal=
tung zines Der grDBten Babnibiteme
iinf5ig Weilen -farofteriftild arne,
ritaniih ausgeoriift-pUn 2otDmDz
tioen uno Wagef beitelt bat, ndnlid
1876 90eomotinen. rs 8aHnoier, uno
5000 @Itermagen i'm @erte bon nee
nigitens smei Wpuipnen Dollars.
Bis Nnfana ndhiten Sabres ipdtes
items muB Die 2ieferung %etfDlgen.
Das beoeutet Iusfiht auf elm enors
mes Eranspurt9eibdft. Die nidt pDrs
banoen udre, menn Die @eid6fte
oeS 2anoes file nibt e~rfDroerlih
mohten. WDbei man NOD III Be-
trodt sieben mag, oaB Elm Sitter
magen beutieer &~onitruttion Die oDp=
petite 9ransportleiitung bietet pie uDr
funfunoauan5tg Sabren.
Dteie cine Beitenung, grps mie
iie lit, miirbe pieIeid]t nod niht su
eroBen 6offnungen berebtiaen; Tat=
iahe aber lift, oaB faft ale groBen
Spfteme oes Babnberfebrs bas eleis
die Beoirfnis mad Bermebrurtq hires
rouenoen Waterials baben. Ser
mutlib lift manb altes bappr teu su
erieben, aber ielbft uenr es iidl rur
barum banoelt, mare es Elm gutes
8eiden, oenn in iblebten 8eiten be-
hilft fih ieoe Bahn, 10 gut lie tam,
NIT Der uorbanoenen Iusriritung.
Beihafft fte neue unb mebr oauon
dig ite beiefieu, 10 lit oas elm untriigs
lihes 3eiber gutter @elAdfte, oenn
Gldiibt auf Die 9ipioenben erbeilht
ieoeraeit m0alibft erpBe Gparlams
teit.
nno Die giienbabnen Iino es uiht
ALIEN, bic lire Transport. Gopoaitdt
erpeitern. Nm unferen Seen uers
ben ge9enmdrtig mebr S9iHe gebaut
als in iraenb einem Sabre suuor uno
babel iolbe uon beoeuteno QrDserer
2aitfahiatett als frlber. Set Sab
rer gebt Die 9enoens babin, Die tlei.
neren Jabrseuge burh grDBere All ers
ieber, tuenrt aber troboem Die 3ahI
auninntnt, 10 aeiat bas mdhtia ruad1=
lenoen Deoarf an, nibt nur fir ben
Terfarot elmer rei1en @etreioeernte,
iDnoern AUDI BON grs uno &Uhlen.
ben Stapelartite(n uno @runolaaer
unferer Snbuitrien.
Selbfueritdnblih iiben bieie Bes
fteQungen lire &ifnirtung aus, fie
brin9en ben Standardization, ben Wla.
ibinenz. ben Wagenbaus @erfitatten
uuo aablreihen oamit perbunbener
Gruerbssueiaen nermebrte 8elhGftis
gung unb oarnit cine ar06ere Rabl
BON Bergleuteu, &ob(enarabern,
Waibinenbauern uno ionftigen6anoz
merfern in 9dtigteit. 9as beoeutet
mebr 2obn. mebr umiab, mebr @elo
I'm umlauf uno ion,it neu belebte
Drosperitat. Der iDmeit erIihtlih,
feine Wolte mirtihaftliten Misaes
ihtd8 orDbt. IS ftebt einmal tpie=
Der ifDn Wetter i'm @ei9aftstaleus
Der Der Station unb tper-oa tann,
lou 6eu MAIDEN, 10 lange bic Sonne
iheint.