davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
Contra Ia tuberculosis
J. ELIAS LEWIS.

La Ultima novedad terapeuiica es
ell descubrimiento que ha hecho ell doc.
tor Behring para curar la tuberculosis,
ell cual esta siendo tena de discussion
en- Ell Congreso International reunido
en- Paris para estudiar dicha euferme-
dad, como tambien de todo Ell mundo
cientifico.
Ell professor Behring, que pertenece
al Institute Pasteur de Paris, es va
famoso como descubridor del suero
antidifterico.
Ell primer anuncio concrete apareci6
en- ell "Matin" de Paiis Ell del actual.
con esta declaration del descu bridor:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

me permite imponerme queda muy
por debajo de la enormidad de. tn
crimen. Esta penslidad son cinco af1os
en- ell presidio de Sing Sing.
Quien asl ha blaba era ell Juez de New
burger, al sentenciar hace dias cier :
to Francis H. Fritz, cuya historic, a
grandes rasgos es como sigue:
Hace % aiios Sc arrim6 a una joven
de I6 afios llamada Maria, y despues
de tener seis hijos con ella, la dejo en-
Diciembre 1ltimo para casarse con
otra muy cerca de su casa.
Ell primer matrimonio habia sido
consensual, sin ceremonial civil nj re-
ligiosa; pero como los precedentes ha-
cen legitimas estas uniones en- los
Estados Unidos, el segundo matrimo-
nio constitute bigamia, y de aqui la
homilia del juez Newburger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

currieron los colores, que tornaron a
desaparecer como por encanto al vol
yer al color amarillo. Los efectos
desaparecfan junto con las causas.
Estas SOD simples lecciopes que "a
anna BILE naturaleza nos ensef1a. En-
pero, al pensar en- nosotros mismos,
no olvidemos al ca ballo, nuestro mudo
y fiel amigo. Mejor que esponja mo-
jada (que no retiene ell frescor) es un
pedazo de genero anaranjado ques en-
forma de som brilla, lie cubra la cabe.
"a, y no mayor que 10 necesario para
cubrirle la parte superior. ST Sc quie-
re agregar ls esponja, no lie hara dafio.
Ell CUTS de la cara, cuello. brazos
6 cuslquier otra parte del cuerpo, ex-
|puesto contfnuamente al sol, adquirira
una complexion amarilienta como ba-
dana, sobre este curtido Ell sol no
parece tener efecto, y puede estarle
dando dias semanas sin quemarlo
nj avegigarlo. con tai que haya sido
natural la curtidura.
Habreis recibido pruebas de foto-
grafias en- sobre amarillo. 1Por quee
por que ell sobre amarillo preserva las
pruebas por la misma razon que una
cubierta amarillo protege Ell cerebro.
Ell cerebro es una plancha scnsitiva
tanto como la que usa un fotogra
|y con la misma frecuencia recibe las
|impresiones al rev@s, "patas arriba"
Y segdn Sc ha demostrado, ell cere-
bro puede sufrir por efecto de cierto
rayo solar igualmente que este preci-
so rayo puede afectar a Ila plancha
sensitiva del fst6grafo, las prue-
bas tomadas de esa plancha antes de
someterlas al baflo de entonar. Ell
procedimiento de .'planchas secas.
trajo muchos cambios, pero en- NADIA
afect6 la question principal.
Luego este mismo rayo destructor
de que ha ablamos, es ell que obllga al
fotografo a poner su papel sensibili-
zado bajo la protection de un pa1o de
color anaranjado.
Dejo para otrs OCCASION ell discurrir
sobre colores y luz solar; pero antes
de concluir con el amarillo, y por con-
sagrarle una Erase mas de cariho. per-
m1taseme recordar I'll hecho de que ell
am arillo fue Ell papel usado universal
mente por los telegrahstas, aunque
ahora no 10 sea tanto, y la raz6n no
era comcrcial, nj originada en- mera
casualidad, sino vaz6n fisiol6gica.
E. B. WdYmGn. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
r A M ON F AD E
AUT0R DEL CUADRO I'll Pan NUESTRO'

Esta aquf en- San Juan el joven ar
tista.
Aver lie df ua abrazo, al salir de Ia
redaccion.
Siempre ell mismo; simpAtico, afa-
BILE, la boca alegre y los ojos llenos de
riSa.
iExcelente muchacho! En- el taller
del pintor Desangles, era Frade ell
mas inteligente de todos; bien pronto
nos dejo atras; hace va de este diez 6
doce amos y. desde entonces era va,
Ramon Frade miembro de la "Aso-
ciacion de acuarelistas de Londres.
Su cuadro "E1 par nuestro" exhibi-
do en- la Camara de Delegados en- la
legislature pasada, constituye una es-
peranza para su autor esperanza que
puede convertirse en- gloria. ALI hay
verdad, colorido, aire; conciencia del
ropaje E, indefectiblemente. una es-
quisita observation de la naturaleza
unida a la appreciation que exige la
pintura contemporaries.
Hablamos de su gran deseo, de su
constante ambicion. Toda SD alma de
artista esta en- esta Erase: Ir a Roma.
All, me djjo, 81 20 no consigo ir a
Europa, 81 no logro mi unico deseo,
creo que sera esto para mi, un gran
deSencanto; desilusion que matara mis-
esperanzas ambicion de artista."
Lo vi TN momento serio; dijo este
con displicepcia, como 81 extrafla in
qujetud llenara de sombras su espi-
ritu.
Y bien Ipor que no ha de ir Roma,
ell autor de ''El pan nuestro", por que
no ha de lograr la realization de sus
sueflos de artista?
Ser1a .por demas altamente doloroso
que, el simpatico hijo de Cayey, tu-
viese que repunciar a sus empe flos
envejeciendo en- su aldea, muertas pa
ra ell arte. sus aptitudes.
Esta TERRA ha sido generosa siem-
pre- y, al1n en- medic de todas las ne
gruras, de todas estas luchas que tan
to han fatigado ell alma de la patria
puertorriquef1a, In en- medic de este
combate de intereses y derechos, an
helamos defender nuestro arte. evitar
que sucumban aquf esas hermosas ini-
ciativas
La Camaras de delegados puertorri-
que nos, devolvio su cuadro Ramon
Frade, desvaneciendo por esta vez las
esperanzas de mi amigo y compafiero
No importa.
Es precise tocar muchas veces an :
tes de que respondan; el exito no Sc
consigue tan facilmente. Il
Ramon Frade, mi querido camara-
da debe esperar y tener fe en- la gene
rosidad de nuestra patria amada.
El exito coronara sus esfuerzos.
7. ELIAS LEWIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

Fritz. desde que soy juez. esta es
la tercera vez que me ocurre sentir 10
suave que es la ley para casos como ell
tuyo. Eres el tipo de hor1bre mas
despreciable que jamas Sc me ofreci6
sentenciar, y Ia penalidad que la ley
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-14
LOCAL r. EMS.

LOCAL l. GN1S.
Mrs, Powell is with re- atives in Aba
II, this week.
Mrs RR. Green is visiting her , rent
near Leslie, this week
MIS-. Mary Hines was shopping in Al
hany, Tuesday.
Mr.. S. ]. Powell made flying visit to
Snitlville gundoy.
The Journal will be eulargei next
week
Mr.. F, M. Mimms was in town Tues
dav
See advertisement, of The New Book
store COMPANY, of Amtr;cus in arothe'
column.
A frghtfnI wind passed through Lee
lurg Sunday afternoon, which came near
making us think Of a cyclona
Mr. S M, page has purchased the back
smith shop, owi ed by the loteC !"
Shelton, ard will contirne to run same
There will be a lecture, at the Baptist
church on the night Of May Ist for the
benefit Of an anticipated library for the
town,
There will be meeting at the Metho-
dist church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
for the purpose Of orgarizing an Fpworth
League.
Miss Minnie Morgan has accepted
school few miles in the country. where
she will be ENGAGED 70. sometime; during
which time she will be missed in the 50
cial circles
G enuine Eastern Seed Potatoes at Pm
ett's Drug Store.
Gallon me for Fire Insurance can
place you in the very best company
and give you the protection you need
Shovel.
If YOU have any Job work You wn
done the Journal can DO it as nice as cry
tcdv else Stra rs yorr rrders
No Job work delivered without cash
Asmal1 capital with meager profits ne
cessitates a requirement Of cash on deliv-
cry,
carry full line OF PlOws, binder
mowers, rakes and reapers, See me il
you are in the market for anything in
this line will make it to your intsrss
ST.. Powell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
East Lake Casino.

An excellent vaudeville billl will be the offering this week at the East Lake Casino. The first performance will be given tonight and Manager Semon feels assured that the patronage will in every way prove worthy of the artists whom he has engaged for this week.
 The head line'' feature of the bill will be Lurline the water queen" The act of Lurline Is a distinct novelty and Is considered one of the greatest successes in the history of vaudeville. A glass tank is first shown. A man walks around in 1t to prove that 1t Is genuine. Then the receptacle is filled with water and Lurline appears reclining at the bottom Where she came from and how she man. aged to remain under the water are ques- tions the spectator must answer for him. self
 In addition to Lurline, Steel, Doty and Coe will be seen in a novel musical act. Cartmell and Harris will dance, Nat Clifford will show how 1t is possible for an Englishman to be funny and there will be other clever entertainers. The bill will offer variety enough to suit the most exactng. while it's reception in At lanta is a guarantee of Its excellence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
 RUN TO NASHVILLE
ABOUT SIXTY PEOPLE FROM BIR- MINGHAM WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF T. T. HlLLMAN IN NASHVILLE TODAY.

About sixty people from Birmingham will go to Nashville today to attend the funeral of T. T. Hillman. They will go in a special train over the Louisville and Nashville railway, which will leave the union passenger station promptly at s o'clock this morning.
 The train will consist of a passenger coach, private car of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway company and bag gage car.
 No time has been set for the trains departure from Nashville this afternoon, but 1t will leave immediately after the funeral ceremony is concluded. The train will be run as a special, both going and coming and no delay will be experienced.
 It has been announced that a memorial service will be held at the First Meth odist church next Sunday afternoon in honor of MT. Hlllman. The service will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
ENDEAVORERS TO
 MEET TOMORROW
JEFFERSON COUNTY CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION WILL HEAR REPORTS FROM DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

The regular monthly meeting of the Jefferson Christian Endeavor Union will be held Tuesday night at the Third Pres byterian church.
 Unusual importance attaches to the meeting as the reports of the delegates to the Baltimore convention will he heard. In adition, an interesting programme will be carried out, and it Is expected that the attendance will be unusually large. The following order of exercises has been arranged:
 Praise service, led. by MT. Dreher.
 Report by Miss Mamie Hughes.
 Report by Edgar Van Keuren.
 Solo, selected. by Miss Addie Altman. Report by J. E. Hixon.
 Duet, selected. by Misses Maude and Louise Courson.
 Report by Miss Lizzie Earnest.
 Report by Roger Snyder. ' Report by Miss Maude Newton.
 Address by H. Gait Braxton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
County Quarantine Helpful.
pr. staog on "LittIe Thinas.~

The Rev. Dr. J. W. 5tagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. preached at that church yesterday 10 a large con- gregation on the subject, Little Things" pr. stagg emphasized the importance of minding the smaller things of life. as essential to success in the larger affairs. He dwelt on the danger of growing care less in the discharge of minor duties He also spoke of the great good that could be accomplished by kind, charitable deeds which seemed insignificant at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
4 DESERTED WIFE
 TELLS WILD STORY
as Her Husband Has Four
 Living Wives
HAD TWO IN BIRMINGHAM
]. H. Thompson, Matrimonial Adven- turer, Was Employed By Universal Equipment Go. In This City
 for Some Tlme-ls Gone.

J. H. Thompson. late of Birmingham, where he was employed as chief elec- trician by the Universal Equipment com pany, but whose present abode is un- known, seems to have been suffering from too much matrimony.
 Information comes from Cincinnati that he has deserted one wife at the Prince ton hotel in that city, who tells a wild story of her husbands matrimonial esea- pades She states that while living with Thompson In Birmingham a few weeks ago he married Miss Clara Crabtree of Whorley, Tenn, and brought her to an other hotel in this city.
 Mrs Thompson states that she dis covered this second marriage, and when she asked MT. Thompson about 1t he ad- mitted the charge. but promised her that he would get divorce from the other woman at once. She says they left Bir- mingham and went to Cincinnati. where they remained for week before he left her, claiming that he would go to Indi- annapolis and would return in a short while. He has never returned and she has expressed a determination to have him arrested She asserts that he has been married to several women besides herself, one of whom is dead.
 It was learned here from his old as- sociates that Thompson and his wife at Cincinnati lived at Birmingham about a year. Thompson invented a number of valuable electrical appliances which are being used by the Universal Equipment company.
 At the time of Thompson's marriage to Miss Crabtree was discovered he was ar rested for bigamy, but the case was dis missed from court on account, it is said,- of tie non-appearance of witnesses.
 It seems that he promised wife No. 1 that if she would withdraw the charge he would go away with her and secure divorce from wife No. at once. It is said that he told wife No that he would take wife No. to her home in Kentucky and get rid of her. as he was not legally married to her and return. Circumstances of ten days or two weeks, he returned, took wife No ? and disappeared.
 number of letters have been received addressed to Thompson at the hotel at which he stopped with wife No. 2, but no order for forwarding them has been received. Thompson left town with the last wife about week ago. number of the letters received at the hotel are sup posed to be from wife No. 1. They are from the Princeton hotel, Cincinnati, where she was deserted
 
 A remarkable feature of the affair Is the fact that Thompson kept his two wives at hotels within two blocks of each other in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
PASTORS UNION.
Browning's Influence on Christianity
 VIII Be Discussed Today.

The regular monthly meeting of the Pastors union will be held this morning at the First Methodist church.
 The programme will consist of gen. eral discussion of the 'Infiuence of sBrowning on Christianity" The Rev. Dr. J. M. shelburne. pastor of the East Lake Baptist church. and the Rev R. c. Sherrer, pastor of the Christian church at Ensley, have prepared papers on the subject. At the conclusion of their re- marks general discussion will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
First Christian Church.

The Rev Dr. A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church. will leave this morning for Kentucky to spend vaca- tion of several weeks at that place. A committee of the members of the church has been appointed to arrange for the sermons during the absence of Dr. Moore. They have not yet selected anyone to preach next Sunday, but will do so in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
Here Are Some Interesting Savings Bank Facts

The savings deposits of the England states would more than tho indemnity which is supposed Japan will demand of Russia-one billion dollars Salem Massachu setts, town of S500O inhabitants. largely has $14000000 of deposits in it's savings banks amazing of al the of depositors 35,147 This is accounted for only by ha fact that the deposits $3o0O $5OOO and as l large number of people have account in bank Massachusetts law protect it's army savers will not permit a savings bank to do general banking business.
 The Citizens Savings Bank the only strictly savings tank in Alabama Give your account
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Alabama-Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh south winds on the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07

peculiar process, into the embroidered velvet toe of the Chinese minister's left shoe. It made me thnilS of how Fanny Davenport used to shake her left foot In the scene In "Cleopatra'' where, con- cealed, she overhears Anthony speak lov- lngly to his wife. l thought then and have often thought since, that absolute control of the pedal extremities may per- haps be one of china's lost diplomatic arts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
AND SAFETY

We pay 1 per cent on savings and time depos- It's and compound inter est semi-annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
Wu Gets Persuasive.


 MT. Wu was swift to perceive that had been unhappily impressed by his answer I am inclined to think that the expression of my countenance indi- cated that I had been not only s,lr- prised but actually startled by his em- phatic answer in the negative to my question, for I recall now that his de- meanor became most persuasive as he proceeded to explain the reason why China would oppose the policy of Chi nese exclusion in the Philippines. He pointed out that Chinese exclusion in the United States was not approved by China, but that the opposition toward the exclusion of Chinese in the United States was not resented so emphaticallv as 1t would be in the Philippines because of the geographical factor in the eaua- ton. The Chinese. he said, felt that they had a right to have free ingress to and free egress from the Philippine islands because those islands were near China anc the hardship worked by the policy of exclusion In general would be felt more conoretely by the Chinese If ap- piled to country near their shores. Mir. Wu, quoting Cardinal Manning's phrase that time effaces all things explained that this truth was especially applicable to national and international prejudices He reminded me that in these days when the nations of the earth are so closely knit together by intimate ties of inter- communication, the spirit of waning in- tolerance must needs make itself felt throughout the earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
Trains From South Crowded.

Trains from the south--New Orleans and MontgOmery-that got in yesterday. We're crowded. The Alabama Great Sou thern train carried two sections, all the cars being well filled. The Louisville and Nashville also had a heavy passenger service.
 The strict quarantine enforced by h. srector Toe and his assistants is dis couraging passengers from trying to get off here in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07

But stay. Depart from me, but before you go receive my curse. inc curse of God to be your portion and inheritance forever. Oh how horrible. The curse of God given Himself from out of the full ness of Gods hatred and anger to be the last memory that soul will ever have of it's Creator >and it's God.
 Let us, however. look briefly at the reward which the soul which has served God faithfully shall obtain God has created Us from nothing He has given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
Wu's Versatility.


 "In this connection I was astonisbed bv MT. Wu's easy familiarity with Ameri can fife and American literature. He quoted in support of his view, James Russell Lowelrs words to the effect that he UowelD hoped to see the day when Americas latch-string would be found hanging on the outside of the door for tie poor and oppressed of all nations, and coupled 1t with .smerson's significant comment that "the discovery of America looked like the last effort of divine prov idence in behalf of the human race In conclusion, MT. Wu said that all oues tions of this kind would be solved uIti matey, and that time, the arch-arbiter among the nations, would usher in inc parliament of man, the federation of the world. Finally, he pledged me. on reconsideration. not to make public what he had said to me.
 Kept His Promise.
 "The promise given by me that nissa In the Chinese legation in Wasbin rton. G said the newspaper man, ''has been pe- llgiously respected. and now, fua,T,,,ch as Mir. wu has disclosed his policy. if occurs to me that l am Nbsolved Sror, the obligation of secyecy. I have often wondered in the last six years vtether or not the keepiy obs~svant Mir wu really detected mo that night .. caught glimpse of the tell-tale foe of the ministern Ghoe shaking inn. t,ar,t,, at the bottnn of his pa1ama-like trou- sers les"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07

SAFETY AND
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21

f9aftli9en 2ebens Elm beflagenstper-
iber 8tefffanb su bersei9nen, 10 Rnb
bic tibrisen Isrbdltnihs bur1aus ni9t
bana9 ansetbun. in %abiebbarer 3eit
Spanien feiner armutb 3a entreibsn.
@ie if bies aud m69li4 In einem
2anbe, mo bic politt gum @etuerbe GEE
porben if unb tuo bas nit ieber neueri
Rsgierung 1eu retrutirte 8eamten=
t6um nur oarauf beoadt iff. in m6g-
li6f furssr 3sit sroBe ginnabmen aus
ben Msmisrri 3u eraislen! Sie Grage,
oh Is Spanien m63li9 TT, f9 aus bie-
fen triiben materiellen unb fulturelen
ysrbdltnifen smpor3uarbeiten, Tam
ni&t obne tueiteres perneint tperbett.
Die 8orbeoinsung bierfir aber LIT eth
b60iger Bru9 nit benz bisber'sen Sps
fem. bsKen geibebaltung gum politis
i9en, mirtbf4aftli9en unb moralif9en
8anfsrott ftbrsn mtBts."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Sternfdmnppennadte.
., Reteore'@ tn Der gipthe smo Die tui5ens
fhaftIi6je 26iune oieies NdtbSeIs.

Oft ipie Die menf9li9e Grinnerung
felbit lit Die grf9einung or rfansnz
0en Sterne" unb un5Gblie iinb Die @rz
fldrunssperfu9e, pel9e Mbtbe uno
2esenOe, Si9tung uno 5ori6uns unz
ternommen bdben. Big es enoli6 Dem
10. Sabrbunoert bersDnnt mar, au9
bieies 3dtbiel gu l0fen.
Sn Den bergieen @egenben in Sbef<
fallen glaubt oas 8plt, DAB Der 6imz
mel fi9 UNI Den 6. @ueuff, Dem sseIte
Der 8erfldrung Gbrifti. DfTne unb
9i9ter mitten in Ser Seffnung eri6ei=
men, fpdbreno BEL Der fatbpliid den -8ez
pGlferung Srlanbs Ser Glaube perz
breitet lit, Dab Der SimHlel urn ben
beilieen Qaurentius, rel9er i'm Sabre
25S als Mdrtprer lebenois perbrannt
tpur0e, aaidbrli9 in feiner Sooesz
na6t am 10. @usuit : feurige
Sbrdnen peine. Die @ifeni6aft erz
tlGrt bas YbGnomen bes @mguftz
f9auers nie folgt: Wie Die aroBen
&Drper u~nferes Sonnenipitems. 70
umfreiien nod Sabloie feline &0rper
I'm ere Some = bon ibr beleu9tet uno
Der G%ntfernung mad erpGrmt. Mber
eben pegen bieier &leinbsit entfpideln
fe eben gu gerinees 2i9t, als oab fe
rns fi9tbar tperoen fDnnten. 8eaeanet
aber 10 elm. &Drper9en einem grpben
planeten, ME unferer grbe, 10 miro
er BON oiefem geipoltie an ii9 beran=
se5osen unb beim Sur9i9neioen Der
Mtmoip6Gre pirb sic @eI6ninbigfeit
gebemmt, pcour9 Der &Drper Bis our
@lutb erbibt unS oa6ur9 fi6tbar
miro. 8iele, un5dblise FOLDER &Drs
per9en mOgen iabraus jabrein in pers
ein5elter 8abn our9 ben @eltraum
tpan6ern. Qber es aibt ou6 cine
Mense FOLDER 9immelsf0rper ZEN
miniature" Die cine gemeiniome clip
tide @abn bef9reiben unb oa6er Bel
elmer 8esegnung nit Der groe in grps
Der 3abl fat eleia5eitis berbrsnnen.
Gin FOLDER S9parm = uno 3tpar
elmer Der beoeutenbiten = beeegnet all
idbrli9 unferem planeten bort, po
mir am 10. 9uguit anlansen, pel9er
puntt aber in friiberen sSabrbunoerten
bon Der @roe f9on i'm Suli errei9t
tpuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Gin treflider Ylan.
anleeune zines Deses pom
Militdr pofen
Muf Soften Der gnnsssr.sieruns.

en- ben Rdumer beg Commercial
Stub, belt sefern Na9mittag Der
Musf9uB far 6ffentli4e WOblfa6rt cine
pi9tise Bsraibuns NIT benz 8srwaIter
bes Militdr poffen, Capt. @beat-
bam ab.
Inter ben Mnweisnben befanben f9
aud bic @ountp-g ommifdre fopie %.
%. Woolen, 8. 8. 8buoium, u. 6.
2enpon, 8. 6. Brotpn unb Nnbere.
gapt. @beatbam unterbreitete ben
plan, Der In Mnlesuns elmer 100 Gub
brsitsn etrabs bonn Wiiitdr . pofen
tiber Wount Nsaban nod WiQersbils
auf Der ihb6fli9en Settle Der Gan
Greet Bis CUR 6tabt8ren3e. be3w. Col.
lees Noe. Bride fabren fo1. Ser so
6ub breite 6abrtue9 ioQ m%aea5amifrt
unb bic Seitsntpese tn mooerner Weiie
bergetelt tuerben.
Der plan fano ielbfberfdnbli9 ben
8sifaa Der Mntpefenoen, Snbianapolis
biirfte alfo balb UNI cine pi9ti9e @sr-
binbunsshraB., auf l1nfofien Der Bum
besregierung bsrei9ert tuerben.