davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

ing his automobile in front of the ex-
ecutive carriage and delaying it. Ell
vidge's punishment has been modified
to two months suspension. The ex
ercise of leniency is due to the fact
that his father was veteran in the
civil war and his wife is an invalid.
The president, in directing reinstate-
ment. made it clear that he believes
the cause of the dismissal was suff-
cient, but that, in the circumstances, he
did not desire to be harsh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
RATE LAWS THEN
A TARIFF MESSAGE
President Roosevelt Will Probably
Wait Awhile Before Urging \.
Revision on Congress.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Nov. IA. President
Roosevelt has completed his message to
congress. It is now in the hands OF
the printers. It is long and the greater
n fa8 f it 81
The president wrote a paragraph or
believes there should be some revision:
of the rates.. 1t is not likely that this
portion of the message will be sent to
congress, for the republican leaders are
all against taking up the question OF
tariff revision at the coming session.
President Roosevelt will listen to the
advice Of these leaders, in all probabii-
ty. What he will do is to send in a
special tariff revision message along
about the close Of the session that will
help those candidates for reelection
pave the way for something at the
short session Of the fifty-ninth congress
which will begin in December, 1906. /.
Cannon's Forecast. .z
Chicago, Nov. 14.-speaker Joseph G.
Cannon was in town last night on his
way to Washington to prepare for the
opening of the coming session Of con-
gress. AS to probable action by con-
gress, Mr.. Cannon said:
81 look to see a railroadrate bill
passed by the house fairly early in the
session. AS whatever bill is passed by
the house must 90 to the senate, I pre-
sumo the house measure will be passed
as early as possible. Of course, can
not say what form the rate bill will
take, but it will be one that will stand
any constitutional test that may be ap-
piled to it. It will be a bill that will
recognize the legal rights Of all con-
cerned- 1 think no revenue legislation
will be enacted at this session. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
ROOSEVELT LENIENT;; y: 50
ELYIDGE REINSTATED
Journal Special Service.

Washington, Nov. IA. - President
Roosevelt has decided to be lenient wit
Walter Elvidge, the chauffeur for the
bureau Of standards, Who was dismissed
from the government service for driv-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Women's Gowns Torn.

In the disorder that followedswomen' s
gowns were torn, opera capes were
pulled from their owners backs and
hats knocked, off. Is -. 4 I
Miss Roosevelt and those who accom-
panied her, in the meantime had crowd
ed close to one of the walls, and at last
succeeded in almost fighting their way
to where the doorman stood. This
door was closed, but Mr.. Robinson
showed the man his tickets and the
party was admitted.
The crowd had become so, boisterous
that Manage -Flaherty decided to admit
as many of those who had imitation
tickets ais he. had room for. The 9th
ers at last went away disguised, altho
they said they did not blame the man
agement. ~
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
70 Killed
Terrible Wreck On The Western
Maryland Railroad Last
Saturday Evening.

Sunday morning newspaper brought
| the news of a horrible wreck on the
Western Maryland Railroad about as
miles west of Baltimore on Saturday
evening in which 40 men lost their
lives and many more were injured.
The accident was caused b, head
on collision between west bound
passenger train and an east bound
freight with two engines in front.
All the dead were employees OF the
railroad returning to their homes IN
the small towns along the railroad to
spend Sunday. With the exception OF
the train crews, they had been at work
repairing the damage done to the road
bed ten days ago by minor freight
wreck at Mount Hope station. The
train, which was No. S, passenger,
westbound, carried large nu mber Of
passengers, all the coaches being fill
ed. AS many of the workmen as could
do so went into the baggage car. the
remainder of the gang OF thirty-hve
finding places on the platforms be-
tween the mail and baggage cars and
between the lat er and the tender.
An extra freight, made up of heavy
coal and provision cars, was running
east. 1t should have taken siding to
allow No S to pass. Such were the or
ders. Why they were disregarded will !
never be known, for those who should
have seen II at they were obeyed are
dead.
The passenger train was running
at speed Of thirty miles an hour. and
the freight was making good time,
thanks to the engines by which it was
being drawn lust west OF the bridge
they came together with terrible force
the three engines being piled one up
on another.
The fearful impact drove the pas
senger tender into the baggage car
and demeleshe d it and the mail car.
Along the tracks on both sides were
scattered dead and frightfully man
gled men, these latter more fortu nate
than those who had been in the bag
gage car and on the engines, for most
of them were still pinioned in the
wreckage out of the immediate reach
of helping hands. By what seemed
we'll night miracle, the damage to
the other cars of the passenger train
was confined almost entirely to broken
windows and doors and the injuries
to their occupants to bruises from the
shaking up and minor cuts from fly
ing glass.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
NUMBER /
Attempted Suicide

Mr.. Herbert Hannis one of Martins
burg's most respected citizen on last
Thursday evening being suddenly
afflicted with serious impairment OF
the mind cut terrible and dangerous
wound in his throlt with razor. He
had been at The accounting rooms of
Haunis distillery all day attending to
his duties as accountant as usual and
vert home on Winchester avenue
about s o'clock His friends nor even
his family noticed anything wrong
with him but soon after reachinghome
he committed the terrible act Sew
eral physicians were hastily called In
and his life was tortun ately saved.
Mr.. Hannis has always been
gentleman Of the most agreeable and
pleasing manners and enjoys large
circle of warm friends all of whom
deeply deplore his sad condition, aud
hope he may soon be himself again.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
Hot Weather.

The weather has been extremely
hot during the past week. Saturday
Sunday and Monday were the hottest
days thus far experienced this sum
mer. Each day seemed 10 grow hotter
until the thermometer reached the re-
markable record ofo7 degrees in the
shade. Tuesday the earth was screened
with clouds and on Wednesday morn
ing there was fine shower Of rain
which great y freshened vegetation.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
Upholds New Tax

Wheeling, w. Va, June Io,-The
State Supreme Court of Appeals, by
its president, Judge Henry Brannon,
con firned the action CT Judge w. r..
Bennett. in Fayette county, in retus-
ing an injunction asked for by the
Ha. vey Coal and Coke company, re-
straining B. +. Bare, and |. J. Car
ter, assessors, in assessing for taxa.
tion lease on certain coal lands held
by the company in that county.
Chapter IS of 1905 classes oil.
gas, and coal leases as chattels real,
and provides that they be taxed as
personal property. In accordance with
this law. Tax Commissioner Dillon is
sued instructions TO the county as
SCISSORS to place prop srty Of this char
acter upon the personal property book
for taxation. The Harvey Cole and
Coke company contended that the
value Of coal upon which they were
paying royalty OF 10 cents ton, as
it was mined, had been included in
the value Of the land. and was charge
able to the holder OF the land in fee.
The decision of the court declares
that lease is chattel real and tax
able to the lessee as provided by chap
ter IS, acts of 1905, and that this
chapter Is not repugEant 70 either the
State or national constitutions.
REHEARING NOT EXPECTED
This decision of the court does not
become binding until confirmed. thirty
days usually being allowed to permit
any of the litigants who may feel ag-
grieved to petition for rehearipg. 1t
is not believed however, that the
cool company will press the matter
further.
The effect of the decision Is far
reaching one. and will bring consider
able money into the Golfers Of the
State from taxation or leases Tax
Commissioner Dillon, in his brief in
this case, estimates that there is prop
erty OF this character in this state to
the value of 5000, 900. 900 that has
heretofore escaped taxation. Practi-
cally none of the oil and gas COM
panies has been paying State taxes
on other than their visible assets
consisting OF derricks. tanks, and
engines, as nearly all of them are OPP
Grating on leased ground, paying a
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
Sunday School Organization.

Sunday school was organized at the
Mason school house on the boom land
Sunday June rs. at ) p. M. The Sun
day school was opened by DR.. Canter
of the NJ. e church, South. at 4 p,
m ani preaching followed alter sun
day school. Sunday school will be held
every Sabbath at ) O'Clock. All sinv:t-
ed.
The officers elected were as follows
MIR. Park Chapman, superintende nj
Mr.. Whitmore, Assistant Superintend
emit Mr.. T. l.. Dunn. Secretary; Miss
Margaret Broy Assistant, Mr.. J. l.
Broy, Treasurer, Mr.. Archibald La
Mar. Music Leader; Mrs. Archibald
McCarroll. organist; Miss Margaret
Broy, Assistant organist.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
Winchester Presbytery

An adjourned meeting OF Winehes-
ter Presbytery was held III me
Presbyterian church in this city on
Tuesday last at 3 O'Clock. DR.. +, NJ
Woods being the last retired modera'
tor present presided and Rev. K A.
White and J. w. Harlan we're clerks.
Mr.. w. 7. Williams. young man
OF Woodstock, Virginia, desiring to
enter the ministry, being present
passed satisfactory examination and
was taken under the care OF Presoy-
terry.
The principal object OF the meeting
was to consider the reeues- for the
dissolution of the pastoral relations
existing between Rev J, II. Moore
and the church at Keyser, w. Va.
w. c. Clayton, Esq, commissioner
from the Keyser church stated that
the cilnrch concurred in the request
but only at the urgent solicitation oil
the pastor. Mr.. Moore stated to the
Presbytery that he had received
most urgent call to the church at Po-
comoke City. Md. &c did not ask to
be dismissed from the Presbytery but
for the privilege of laboring outsid
its bounds until the fall meeting OF
Presb ytery. This leave was granted.
Stated lark Rev. A. G. Link, made
an official announcement of the death
of Rev. c. N. Campbell, D. d. prin-
cipal of Stephenson Seminary, Char
lie stown. A committee composed OF
DR.. A. c. Hopkins. DR.. Chas. Chefs
liu and. Cleon Moore Esq. was ap-
pointed to frame a suitable memorial
upon the death Of Dr. Campbell to re :
port at the next meeting of Presby-
terv
Reports were read from Union The.
olosical Seminary give the grades
made by students A. w. Wood and
]. c. Siltr showing that both had
made grades exceeding 81 in every
branch. Presbyterv directed the
stated cler k to write both young men
expressing the great pleasure OF
Presbytery in the very remarkable
record made by them during the past
year
Reports were made by the commis S.
sioners appoin led TO rcorganize the
old Mount Bet el church in Hamp-
shire county and the organization OF
new church at Shenandoah Junction
and the reports were received.
The stated clerk was directed to
wlite letter to the Keyser church
I declaring the pulpit vacant and ex'
pressing an -aruest hope that they
may soon have another castor.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23


- 100000 - ~
Mrs. Eva Bartho, 1913 East 18th street,
New York City, y. Y, writes:
81 suffered for three years with leucor-
rhea and liberation of the womb. The
doctor advocated an operation which l
dreaded very much, and strongly object
ed to go under ii. Now ! am changed
woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine
bottles, but / felt so much improved
kept taking it, as dreaded an operation
so much. am to-day in perfect health
AMI have not felt so well for fifteen
years. Mrs. Eva Bartho.
1t is no longer question as to whether
Peruna can be relied on to cure all sue
eases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put to tcst in all forms
ana stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this emedy to great
sr test than the past ycIr.
II all the women who are suffering
with any form of femal weakness would
write to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
ana give him a complete description Of
their symptoms and the peculiarities of
their troubles, he will Immediately reply
with G.. lplete directions for treatment,
free of charge.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman SanifGriun7, Columbus,
Ohio.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
Presbyterian Reunion

Rev. w. A. McCarrell, d. D, of
Shippensburg, Pa, Chairman of the
committee of arrangements tor the
Presbyterian Reunion was in this
city yesterday.
He reports the prospects for the
Reunion this year as most excellent
The reunion is to be held on the 9Th
of J.ly next in pen Mar. Two able
speakers have already been secured,
the Rev. J. H. Moore, of Keyser, W.
Va, to represent the Presbyterian
church South. the Rev. VIM. J..
B. Edgar. D. D. of Philadelphia. to
represent the United Presbyterian
church. Both are able m-u and fin :
speakers. The Committee is in cor
rsspondence with Justice John M.
Harlan of the Supreme Court of
the u s., Washington D. c. and it
is expected that he wi be the third
speaker. 10 represent the church
North. II he cannot come a man OF
equal ability will be secured.
The reunions have been the source
of great pleasure and profit to all who
have attended them, and. they are
being attended each year by increas-
lag numbers. Pen Mar is one of the
most beautiful spots in all the country
and those who have seen it once. de-
sire to see it again. The fare for the
round trip is exceedingly low and
every one who can 60 at all ought to
go on the 3th of July next.
The music will be OF the same high
order as in former years. The choir
will be composed OF many oftne lead
ing singers of Harrisburg, Pa, 1t will
be great treat to hear them.
A great treat is In store for the peo-
| pie of this city and surrounding
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23

royalty upon the product OF their
wells.
This case was practically a test
case to determine the validity Of
chapter IS Of the ac's Of 1908. and
was watched with great interest by
all the coal, oil, and gas operators in
the state. A case on similar lives,
and in which the same questions are
involved, is now pending in the -Four
,eenth circuit before Judge Mason, en-
titled the State VS.. South Penn Oil
Company, originating in Monongalia
County.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-23
on . Visit

Mr.. Benjamin f. Trostle, former
resident of this and Jefferson county
but who has been:living, In Pittsburg
for some years has been here on
visit. We had the pleasure of meeting
him few days ago and we were pleas
ed with his prosperous and healthy
appearance.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-22

StelIe, ND Die Neu 8raunfelS &oes
Die neue Campbell Nuenue ibneioet.
Der SaQ BON George Nltaelt,
Administrator gegen BennD @ngelfe,
lit biz gum Ottober 3ermin perfect
mDroen. nm einem MuoitDr Belt gu
gebeu. einen pollen 8ertdt einsu'
rei6en.
@egen Den GDriblag elmer Nns
5eiee. Meentur. Die StraBenefen NIT
~Hef(amei@iloern gu perunsierer, uns
ter Dem BDrmano, Die StraBennas
men ausubrtngen, eiebt iih elm Io(=
der @loerftano funb. ooB Der Staot=
rat unmDslih Die @rlaubnis oasu
erteilen miro. SIN Staotrat beitebt
iibriaens aub Oppolition aeaen Den
Blan.
Die Shulbe 8rps. Wanuftg.
60. idBt lire groBe Tabritanlage in
Der Soabp : StraBe, ge9eniber pon
Suniets DEPOT, UNI smei StDdmerfe
erhDben. tells UNI neue Wialhinerien
aufsulteaeu, tells um Haum gu oes
minner fir Die Nusfihrung feinerer
Wrbetten. Die Tabrif lit Die beit
eingeribtete i'm Staate uno lit nit
ben noQtommeulten Waldinen aus
geitattet.
Son oer nSuteenetipnof Stems
Company" in Seem Dort etglelten
mir .gartenlaubs" $. Is bic %,
0eute moreen fanoen in Der
Beetbopens 6aue Die SdluBfeierlth
teiten oes ct. Marp : College itott
Gin iebr biioihes Bruaramm mar
suiammengefteGt, Die BeeriBunas=
reoe belt 6enrp s. Wenger, Die Ib'
Ihieosreoeu g., Hobon uno 80. Dt.
Steues. Die @raouirenoen mareu:
Denrn q. 6uete, 80. W. Steoes
Bonaoenture @obon, 60. s.. Digno:
uits, Greo. S. s5entiman. 9Ouia
Wenaer. 6enrp S. Weuser uni
Treo. s.. Bhilippi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-22
0anaers fferhen


1T dbnli6, fuie an 9@winoiu6t fterben.
9as Sorti6reiten Der Sdplnbiu9t 1T
cine 3ortur fir bas Opfer unb feline
Sreunoe. Nls i'd i'm eriten Stabium
Der S6winoiudt mar, i6reibt 8m,
Mpers pon gearfOB, Mo, nabm id,
na6oem i'd peridleoeues persebfid se=
brau6t bate, Or. Sings Meue @nt=
oeduns, Die mid i9nell beilte. S6ueue
Salfe unb ii6ere 6eiluns fir Suften,
@r%fdltuns, rauben Sals, 8rOnditis etc,
8enbet 2unsenen5ineuns> ab. 3u baz
ben bel S. &alteper & Sobn, @eo, S.
S. S9miSf, Gig. unb Qbolf 0reib.
9rels SOC nnb 81 per Tlai6e. 8rObez
haihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-22
l~nfanterie kapene
Souutag @ahmittaa uno Nbeno
%. SUM in
G@emermeber's Yarf.


= Mttin bat fih Scat 2emis in
ben leBter Sabren nidt mebr an Der
4Dtalpulitie beteiligt, aber feline Stat.
l@ldae uno Nnoronunaen finben
nod INNER @eb0r.
Obit uno Iriihte giebt es iebt
IN Wenge. Buders uno WaiIermes
lonen, Bfirfihe. Bf[aumen, alers
9aao Beeren. 3irfhen &c. fino i'm
Wartte uno perbdltnismdBia biuia.
Semitic giebt'a i'm ueberfluB.
Die neue itdotiihe Ganitdts.
beb6roe beftebt aus Dr. s. .. Bar-
nit. Hrdiioent; Or. 90. 6erbbero.
Or. St. g. WoB uno Gta6tarat Dr.
g. Burg. Der Wapor lift er Dsfciu
Nfitglie0 Der Beb6roe.
nnier TluB lift nit ieiner be.
oeuterlo uerrnebrten @afiermenge uno
feinen reinen ufer[dnoereien pieoer
3u elmer Rieroe Der Staot geuoroen.
= Mit nod bier ,euen Sprintel-
tpagen fo0te es n6alih iein, ben
Staub in ben StraBen 3u leaen.
- Der .ebrlihe Sobn" iheint nit
ieiner politiihen 2aufbabn nod
LANCE nitat 81 gnoe gu lein. gr be.
aarrl als 6dute : Jnipeftur, muroe
oann Sheriff. Wapor uno iebt 1T er
mieoer Boliseidef. gr lit nit FUR.
cen unterbredungen felt iiber 3man.
aig Sabren i'm Mmte.
Boli5eibef Sobn IS. Campbell
nno fein Nfiiitent Dan 2epis baben
ibre Mernter angetreten. Campbell
ttibrt ben 9itei Dberft, iein Giliitent
tit Oberitleutnant Qemoroen.
Vol. Uradenrioae plant Die
Grbauung elmer Steinbriide BON az.
d9.seftoniiher Sb6nbeit an Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-22
Eegae.

Der Diltritanmalt Moore in
Muffin lit Der WiBadtung oes @es
rihtS aber niht oes unebrenbaften
Betraaens in 8erbinoung init Dem
&irbg : BroseB ibufoia befunoeu
murben.
Der befannte Shauipieler
ADuis Sames bat ieineu Sbaoener-
iabpr0seB geaen Die Oriental Sotel
COMPANY in Dallas perloren. Ct
batte Die @eieuibaft leinerseit aui
Sbaoeneriab nertlagt. neil lie ibm
eiue Depeihe nahaelhift bate, in
Der ieins 5rau aufaef0roert muroe,
elm paar 3ifien 5uridaulhiden. Die
lie bel ibrem Nufanthalt in benz 0os
tel AUS gerleben" einaepadt babe.
Die Rifien fanoen fib ipdter in Dem
6Dtel nieoer.
= @eheimpolisiften oes 8unbes-
fbabamts baben nit 0ilFe Der regu=
ldren Ueatnten in 6auetSpiue einen
aemifien IS. $. WcDermptt rueoen
anaebliher Jallbmiinserei uerhoftet.
@r iuQ Widelitide nafeemadt ha<
ben.
Ser ebemalige Rudtbausftrdf-
ling, gbas. 6uttle, tpelfer in Der
0dbe bon 6uufton einen fraberen
Mitgefanaenen eribuHen unb beraubt
baben lou, lit gu lebensldnalidem
Suhtbaus perurteilt ueroen.
- Ser in Der W1be pDr Neu.
Braunfels mobnenbe n~eunidbrige
Sacob Woigt muroe auf Der 5arm
ieines BaterS BON ben We1ieru Der
Wtabmaldine erfaBt uno b6s suaes
riftet.
- Die B0itmei1ter pierter @lafie
weroen am 4ten Suli in Dallas sur
&onpenti0n -auIammentpmmen.
- NuS Brownsville tomnlt Die
Nahriht. baB Der ioaenannte Boint
SSabel 8anal iebt fertig lift.
8mei tleine Suneen, 5reo uno
&alph Wtc6am. bic nit ibren gltern
auf elmer Garm nabe Baris mubnen,
polten neulih mittags pdbreno Ell.
neg @ewitters elm Bfero aus benz
Telo hOleu, oas bort an einem Baum
angebunoen mar. @dbreno lie oas
9ier losbanoen. ihlug Der BIib in
ben Baum. Das Bfero tpuroe TO-
fDrt getDtet. Die beioen Sunaen perz
loren oaS BemuBtiein uno es oauerte
mebrere Stunoen, ebe fie mieoer
ms 2eben auridserufen tperoen
tonnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-22
Nus Wferifo.

Der in BET 6auptftaot Werito ers
ld%3einenoen .,Oeutiben 3eitunq"
ertnebme1 mir f~olaenoes:
Sc beftatiet fid bic 0abridt
BON Dem Blane Der Trpdenlegung
oes Gatemaco.S Sees i'm Staate Bera=
crus. Die Borarbeiten bierfir io1en
nabItenS beaDnnen meroen. Der
unternebmer bofft auf oteie @eiie
aus benz heutiQen Sumpflano elm
frudtbare8 Nderlano gu geminnen
nno oaS Baiier bes Sees fir Berie=
leluna oes aeppnnenen 2anoes uuo
gu inoultrieQem 8etrieb su perpen=
ben.
Wan ibdbt Die nddite 8aums
pOuernte in WeritD auf 100, 900 biz
10000 Ballen. beoeuteno b6her als
bic oes uerfloiienen Sahrps. Die
lebtidbrige @rnte blieb in i6rem CT
TRACE weit unter 100. 900 BaIen.
Wan rednet nit Siherheit, baB tel
ne oerbeerenoen greientiie bic grnte
beetntrdhtiaen merhen. 10 ooB 1ie in
ibrem oollen @rtroe eingeheimft mer-
ben fanr.
Saul Nabribten aus CT Balo.
geras. trdat itb cine Seem gorter
8eieaIfaft nit benz Bfane, in CT
Baio cine Sabrif CUR Ronierpieruna
bon Tridten au erribten. @s 1Duen
ourhIhnittli1 tGalih IS, 0OO-77.s
900 Blbien einaemabter 5riihte
beraeiteat meroen. SulIte eieles uns
ternebmen uirtlih gu Stanoe foms
men, moran taum mebr au sueifeln,
tit, 10 wiro unsueifelbaft elm grocer
9eil Der fOnlumierten Jrihte aus
Werito importiert peroen mii1ien.
Der Babcuaro. See, in WiHus
ton aele9en, iheint benz gbapala=
See ben Stang ab~5ulaufen. Sine
ameritaniibe 8eieuibaft beabIihtiat
cine Ginababn UNI ben herrliheu see
81 bauen. Die Die atn See aeleeeuen
Orte nit einanoer perbinoe1 1ou.
Diefelbe @eieaibaft plant audi bic
grridtung zines Dotels, auageruitet
nit oaen Disqualification uno Ba=
oeeinribtunaen. Seer Den herrlihen
Babcuar0>S See nit ieiner pr1dtiaen
umaebung fennt. miro oie1e Mittei=
lungen nit Sreuoen beeriiBen.
Naboem man audi 1hon an=
oermdrt8 gerlube anaefteut bat, aus
ben ueberreffen oes 8uderrobrs.
rbaeaaD" geaannt. Bapier a1 fabri.
aieren. iuht man nun aud bier, Die
Werlube prattiih zu permerten. Gin
reider SacenbaoD unb Miuenbeftber
aus @~uaoaloiara trdat iib nit Dem
Blane, in Der 0abe ieiner aroBeu
Sacienoas cine Bapierfabrif su ers
ridten, Die amerttaniihe @eieqidaft
.8to Eamaiopo" i'm Staate San Quis
8otoii ftelte tnrslid audi einaebenoe
Verlube oariber an, Mneeiihts Der
eltnittgen Grfolae errihtet eenannte
8eieQibaft aud cine Bapierfabril
auf ihrem @runoltud.I