davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
Six and a Half Millions Glnned.

The census bureau issued bulletin
Friday showing that up to November
l. 6,483, 646 bales of cotton had been
ginned in this country. Round bales
are counted as half bales. The figures
for Georgia are l, 1902, 800.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
FRENCH CABINETCH
N. Etienne Nezc Minister of Var
Shifted from Ministry of interior.

Paris, Nov 11-After Cabinet council, which
was held tonight to consider the situation
created by the resignation on Friday OF the
Minister Of War, NJ. Berteaux, it was announced
that the following rearrangement of Premier
Rouviers Cabinet had been made:
Minister Of Interior, NJ. Etenne. to be Minister
Of War.
Minister of Marine. NJ. Thomson. to be Min
lister OF the Interior.
Minister Of Commerce, M. Dubief, to be Min
lister OF Marine.
NJ. Trouillot, former Minister OF Commerce In
Premier Combes's Cabinet to be Minister OF
Commerce.
At a morning session OF the Cabinet, M
Etienne. yielding to ths united request OF
Premier Rouvier and his colleagues accepted
tho Ministry of War. and the portfolio Of Min
lister of the Interior rendered to Deputy
Sarrien 1t thought that NJ. Sarrien's IN
huence with the Radicals and Socialists woulo
add considerable strength to the Cabinet, out
when the ministers reassembled this evening
Premier Rouvier announced that Deputy Sar-
ren had declined the tender. M Trouillot was
then asked to take the portfolio of Commerce,
which he accepted. thus completing the Cabinet
This combination, however. is not a dennte
and the Council OF Ministers will reasseInpls
Tomorrow when a final Encouragement VIII
probably be determined upon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.
Continued from first page.
-, ~. uou.. or from the Senate,

litical faith from the House or from the senate
and it might be construed as antagonism 10 'he
administration were Republican Congress 10
charge these committees with anything savor'hs
of a general investigation of Republican Az
ministration. That Speaker Cannon WI raSe ie
this objection seems assured, but the adVoeassSs
of the policy are prepared to meet the
with the assertion that there would De iiotiliaS
antagonisttc between the committees ana tile i I
ufnistrat tion that the President had ninlsei1
always been unyiedng opponent Oh ut uea
letter laws and of official acts performed "iihoul
authority of law offering dangerous ioop-
holes for frauds and abuses, as Wen as en-
couraging extravagant methods OF admlnlslra-
tion - .ho ,n
The President it is urged. has by the ap-
pontment OF the Keep Commission eVlnced ms
desire for more businesslike and economical
administration of the federal departments auu
were the expenditure committees OF congress
to perform their work wisely and well, they
would be only holding up the hands OF the
President in the reforms he is seeking TO erect
But perhaps the most potent argument wnich
will be advanced in favor of the proposed policy
will be the growing necessity of holding the ex-
penses of the government down to the lowest
figure compatible with efficient administrator,
an end which 1t is believed will be furthered
materially by closer Congressional supervision
of departmental expenses.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
LIKE STOREY COTTON co.
Nesc- Yorker Held IN Philadelphia
for ALLEGED Szoindle.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Postal inspectors nave
arrested w D. Elliott. of New-York. who' they
allege is implicated with Edwin L. Parker no"
under ball. and Samuel ]. Long. of New-1orh' IN
scheme TO defraud by which they are said to
have obtained at least $4,000. Elliott received
hearing to-day before United States Commissioners
Craig and was held in $4,000 bail Tor a further
hearing on November 21- IL IS probabe t1at ne
will then be held for MS appearance IN Baltimore
Where it is said the alleged swindles were han
died. - ..,-z ,o
Edwin L. Parker arrested TWO weeks as4,
charged with obtaining diamonds said to be worth
20 e79 from J. e. Caldwell e. Co, of this city. AT
that time he represented himself to be conf1den-
tial agent of Z. L. Parker q Co. OF BaItlInore,
who are rated at about 100000 by the various
commercial agencies. o., -.
According to Postal INSPECTORS Cortelyou ana
pvsn the swindIe has not been confined to jewery.
but has included forming cotton pool and lumber
and mining securities deals.
Their operations it is said were much similar ia
was exposed by Ryan and Cortelyou in this city
several months ago. The three men traded under
the firm name of e. L. Parker & Co and the Cal
vert Commission Company. The Calvert Commits
sion Company the company which handled
cotton pool.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
MUTINEERS HOLD OUT.
Officers Ran AsoaY from, ReOoltns
Sailors at CrOnstadt.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The Admiralty de-
Russian battleships Slava and Alexander IL
at Cronstadt, have mutinied is untrue
Vice-Adrniral Birileff, Minister OF Marine'
while admitting that a deplorable state OF ois-
content exists among the sailors, attributes the
Cronstadt mutiny largely to the influence OF the
mutiny at Lfbau He freely admits however
that the sailors have many just grievances. in
vestigation having shown that contractors nave
robbed the government and furnished to the
crews food unfit to eat.
An Independent investigation seems to connr1n
the report that the naval officers at Cronstadt
acted disgracefulIy most Of them. instead of re-
naming at their posts. fleeing for their lives from
the wrath OF the sailors. When the outbreak
first occurred the commander of the Seventh
Equipage committed suicide.
According to information received by the
"Slovo" the mutiny Is not yet completely quelled,
the Fourth and Seventh Equipages still holding
out In their barracks and keeping the troops
which surround the building at bay by means
of machine guns mounted at the windows
The commander of the forces at Cronstadt, IT
is added, hesitates to order the troops to storm
the building, believing he can reduce the mutt
neers to submission by starvation. In the COM
munications held with the mutineers the latter
refuse to surrender unless they are guaranteed
immunity from punishment under the naval reg
ulations, by which every fifth man Is subject to
be shot after trial by court martial which is
fencing the captured leaders of the revolt 10
execution
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
DEPOSITORS WILL FIGHT.
Criminal 1ction To Be Taken Soon
IN Enterp1ise Bank Case.

Pittsburg, Nov. 11.-John Marion, an attorney
representing the depositors OF the enterprises
National Bank, of Allegheny, said to-day 'ha'
criminal action will be taken against tnose per-
sons connected with the banks failure "i.hih
seventy-two hours ,.-,
He declined, however TO state against Whoin
the proceedings will be taken, but SAID the
action would arise In Quarter Sessions court
He said that much OF the seeming mystery sur
rounding the failure had been cleared up ana
that it would be only snort tinie uii'ii 'n0
public knew the whole truth.
John W. Dunkle, the United States District
Attorney said to-day that he does not know
what the federal government will do until Spe-
ciaI Examiner Moxey returns from washington
next week Mr.. Moxey is investigating the
hanks AFFAIRS with special reference to the
criminal completely Of any bank officer, employe
or outsider W.T.,
Mr. Moxey IS believed to have gone TO WASH
in rtou to consult with the Department of Justice
and the Controller of the Currency on this phaSe
OF the situation What his course OF action VIII
ha when he returns to Pittsburg is not even to
he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
WON'T ARM THE JEWS.
Relief York IN Other Directions
Goes ON ZedlOusLu.

The work of the committee Of Jews which is
soliciting funds for the amelioration of the suf-
ferers in Russia goes with great zeal That
the full story of the horrible conditions prevailing
there has not yet been told is shown by receipt
of private cable dispatches from remote points In
the Russian Empire. which bring further details
of the outrages perpetrated on the Jews. Some of
these messages ask for arms, with which the un-
fortunate victims protect themselves from the
onsaughts of the mobs, the soldiers and police
not only refuse protection. but incite the blood
thirsty rioters to further acts of violence.
The local committee. however. strongly disap-
proves of the purchase Of arms; their relief work
will assume practical aspect. One of the
messages crying for was received by the
Central Federation OF Jewish Bunds from its COM
mittee in Switzerland 1t read
Trepoffs counter revolution is doing its utmost
victims are falling by the Thousands. The Bundish
9EsaniSa'0nS Gep are 0Hef'"s desperate resistance
The question of armins the Jews in Russia for
their defence came up at a meeting OF the Jewish
Defence Association of the Educational Alliance
Some of the members voted in favor OF arming
their brethren. The better advice Of the relief
committee of which Oscar s. Straus is chairman
will probably prevail
Preaching yesterday at Temple EMANUEL the
Rev. DR.. Stephen s. Wise said:
We are under fire and cannot give up Juda-
ism. To-day 1t Is Odessa. yesterday 1t was Kish
ineH, before that It was Dreyfus. Tomorrow. God
knows. 1t may be ST. Petersburg.
The prosecutions of the Jews will be considered
at a meeting to be held this afternoon at Temple
tnanu-Ei by the committee appointed by the cloth
ing trade act in conjunction with the relief
mittee.
At meeting in capital Hail. Manhattan,ave: and
The meeting was held under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Relief Committee, and addresses
made by the leading rabbls of that borough
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
4. A.. LOW,S AUTO HITS BOY.
Er-Mayor's Brother Carries Lad
HOme-Pays EGpenses.

While A. A. Low, of No. Pierrepont Place,
Brooklyn, a brother of ex-mayor Seth Low,
was riding In his automobile in Flatbush-ave..
between Bergen and Dean-sts. Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon the machine struck small
boy who crossing the street. Mr. Low,
who learned from some of the spectators that
the how lived at No. 464 Bergen-st., picked
the lad up lifted him into the automobile and
ordered the chauffeur to drive to the boys
home.
The ambulance surgeon Of the Seney Hos
n,taI who was called to attend the boy, Ber-
psrd FRIEDMAN found that his injuries were
not serious He had contusions of the eye and
vas badly frightened. Mr.. Low promised to
nav for any medical attendance that might
he necessary The boys parents refused TO
make a complaint against William Terry the
chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
WANTS NAVAL BOUTS.
Rear admiral EUans IN FAVOR OF
International Boring Contest.

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans will do all in
his power to bring about the proposed boxing
matches between the welterweight champions OF
the British and American squadrons.
I'm for it, and for it strong" he said yester-
day II think these boxing matches are good
thing for the men, and 1t will help maintain the
interest If we have friendly rivalry between
men from the two fleets. I'd have not only a
welterweight bout. but between heavy
weights and lightweights. featherweights and
bantamS.
II wouldn't have these fights held on shore.
where the police could butt in and spoil every
thing They should come off on shipboard, and
il necessary I'd offer the Maine for that pur-
pose.
It's all fooIishness to think that bad blood
might come from these boxing matches. The
men are too good men to get angry. and which
ever one is defeated, he will take it with good
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
NAY BE THE RIPPER. .
Drug Fiend Thought to Haze Com
mitted Cincinnati Outrages.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati, Nov. 11.-Dr. Oliver Haugh, gray
haired. palsied, morphine "tfend," is in the
Dayton (Oho) Jail on the charge of numbering
his father, mother and brother. He is accused
of six other murders of women by slow poison
ing. He is believed to be the mysterious Jack
the Ripper" who in the last year and half has
slain five young women and murderously at
tackled a of others, all within few blocks
of Spring Grove Cemetery. 1t was positively
established here to-day that Haugh in
Cincinnati at the time of the mysterious rip
per- murders, and. according to girls who
attacked the description of the Dayton dope
dend" fits that of the mysterious Ripper
In August of last year the body of Miss May
Mcdonald found the entrance to
Spring Grove Cemetery Her life had been
crushed out by blow the head, evidently
delivered by a man of great strength. Following
this at short intervals. Miss Lulu Mueller, Miss
Alma Steinway, unidentified girl and Mrs.
Mary Reichert were murdered iii the same vicn-
ity and apparently by the same fiend- The police
never obtained d clew to any of the mysterious
n1C
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Washington. November ii.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant EDWIN ]. NowLEN 11th Infantry.
1st Infantry.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM l. REED. 1st Infantry to
11th Infantry
Captain JOHN D. LONG. assigned 11th Cavalry.
First Lieutenant JOHN KENNEDY, Philippine Scouts.
resignation accepted
IAN H. BROOKS, assistant surgeons. report
amning board Washington
NAVY.
Commander H osTERHAUs detached navy yard.
League Island. to board OF inspection and survey
Commander F. A w1TNER. to 1st Lighthouse District
Portland, Me-
Commander C. P REEs detached Lighthouse Dis
trict. Portland. Me. home.
Commander C. L. DYER. detached command the Supply
home
ton and Survey. washington: to command the
Supply: and upon arrival at Guam assume the dn, u,
naval station.
Ensign A. C. KALI. TO the Alabama
Midshipman C. X JONES. detached the Kentucky to
the Dubuque
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs--The fol-
lowing movements of naval vessels have been re-
ported
November s-Ths Arethusa. at League Island.
Nina at Boston: the Newport at Sanchez; the
Cincinnati at Olongapo/ the Olympia at santo
Do'"- SAILED
November s-The Abarenda from Hampton Roads for
Newport News
November 1O-The Nina. from Provineetown for Bos
Porter, the Rodgers. the Nicholson. the Blakely
ahe Peoria eeo 2Tom san juan for St Thomas the
Ohio and the General Alava- from Shanghai for
Hampton Roads
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
PRESS LAW COMPLETED
Many Restrictions RemoUed. but
Seizure of Editions Still Possible.

st. Petersburg Nov. 1.-THE law giving free
dom to the press. which Will remain operative
until the Douma meets, has been completed and
will be promulgated early next week 1t sweeps
away all the old restrictions, leaving newspaper
editors and proprietors subject only to the pres
ent criminal laws against lese majestic, melting
insurreCton, libel, etc.
Editions of papers can still be confiscated un-
der the new law, but the censor must irnme-
d1ately place his reasons for doing In the
hands OF the Public Prosecutor, who may sum-
mon the proprietor and editor before a legal tri-
bunaI for trial
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
TROOPS SEIZE COIL.
Government Plan to Compel WGr-
sac Strikers to Go to York.

Warsaw Nov. 1.-The Governor General has
ordered the military to take possession of all
the stores of coal. with the object Of deprivins
the population of fuel and compelling the strik-
ers to resume work.
went to st. Petersburg to obtain an interview
with Count Witte report that the Premier In
formed them that the government would not
abolish martial law until the disturbances cease
in Russian Poland.
Three policemen and four detectives were shot
and killed in this city last night.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
COMPLETE 4UTONOMY.
Il announcement That Nothing Less
VIII ISdtisfu Poland,

Warsaw, Nov. 1.-THE Popular Party has
issued declaration to the effect that only
the grant of complete autonomy pacify
Poland.
The strike continues. Inhabitants of various
quarters forming committees for local self
defence against expected trouble. A great Ma
tionalist demonstration is reported to have
taken place al Linchitze. The populace parad-
ed with Polish flags, and with band playing
Polish national airs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
UNIVERSAL SOCIALISM.
Continued from first page.

Bartholomew massacre pales in comparison with
what happened there. and lays the principal
responsibility on Prefect Neuhardt, who twice
prevented the City Council from telegraphing to
Count Witte to demand his removal Tho cor
respondent says that practically only the rich
Jews, who were able to buy the police. did not
suffer during the horrors OF last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
KISHINEFF JAIL FIRED.
Prisoners ReUoH and Tuentu-tzoo
Are Killed by I'roops

Odessa. Nov. 1.-THE prisoners in the Jail
at Kishineff, Bessarabia, revolted in a body
last night and demanded their freedom On
their request being refused the prisoners set
fire to the jail
Troops were hurried to the scene and fired a
volley into the mutneers, of whom twenty-five
were killed and many wounded
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ups THOMAS X BEECHER DEAD.

Elr,ira N Y. Nov 11.-Mrs Thomas k Beech
ar diad at her home here this morning Mrs
r,or Yyas a granddaughter of Noah Webster.
Ir.r husband the Rev. Thomas X. Beecber- was
q brother of Henry Ward Beecher anu Harriet
Reacher Stowe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

In the Industrial list there are mdica'o'l,
that leadership can be taken by United sta'es
Steel shares. the common rising proDapy e''"
more pofnts than will the preferred-for, "hae
ever may be the early official action. 1t is pro-
able that within the next few months we WIZ
begin to hear strong and circumstantsi s'd.s
r,,erts forecasti the return of Steel coihmoN
70 the dividend list: and with general mafhe'
strerg.b prevailing it would seem not at all t0'
enthusiastic for patient holders OF steer eo. ",.
MOI, +o connt upon so for their stock before tn'
winter passes. -. -. ,,iehty
All the iron and steel stocks reflect the ms. ,-
change for good that has come INTO tiien nns,-
tunes Even in the face OF 10 per EN- CISant IN
we have had this week signifylng noteIip p.r-
rrapnessee Coal and Sloss-S Sheffield issues A
hans there is something more IMAM eA'cI cI,,.-
nary earnings to warrant fnarhet sat. a coli
Sheffleld's October statement. cohhs %" .,rr,nt
ME of days ago shows for exanhpie, - the
eearrinss at the rate of II per cent ugot n.r
common stock which talready ura"e
cent divfdends) sells under Sfo Per s,i st,. zion
1t is suggested In conndeh,ia, r.snt wall
recasviue attention In some fmpcrtsnss .un,-
Street circles that there is now close ~ ~ the
nation q project for the consoHcas' = =, eel urup-
more important independent IRON any aIluu~,,ion BY
er+ias preliminary il may be. 10 ao9o.ss LAS,
tba Tfpited states Steel Corporation u s,rh
for harmonious working therewith. EosI Re-
consolidation might figure Iennessee roo coal
public Sloss-Sheffeid and sirgsd ga,1,sd selling At
tba lowest price earning over ~ per SIa,,y The
sts capitai stock making II in,lii' i,., "a day.
chea pest iron ana steel STOCK on ti'0 ~
rrhsre is an extended short interest ID ''7 - ~
- ,arper than known in long time. mo- :,
,,a marking down of quotations at ,.e rhsn-
.ha week resulting from such short sd,e .ssk
tom stock which viii have to be poI74awXI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-05
lie iiegrcidjc Sd)malbc.

Gin intereiianter Seriud lit Dieier
Gage bon einem Nlltperper gemaft
moroen. er ting cine Sdmalbe,
moltc ibr NIT Sorbe ein 3eihen aui
Die Sliigel mo iiberaab tie einem
Wannc Der $50 &orbe @rieftauben
Der federation colombopbile" nod
Gpmpiegne beeleitete. Sn CONT
piegne G,ranfreif) muroe Die
Sdpalbe am n1hiten Mturgen Inn Z
ltbr Is Winuten, gsllait 5lt berlelbeli
3eit mie Die Sauberl, freigeloiien unb
nahm geihminb mie Der 9lit Die
Hidtilng naf Norben. mGbrenb Die
Soilben planlns umberirrten itnb Die
Hiftltrg rlir idlper iinoen fonnten.
I'm s lthr 30 Mintten trnf Die Sriib-
lingsbotin in Intnerpen ein line
iufte ibr Nett aui. Die eriten Sau-
ben oogegen erreid)ten ibren Sdlag
crit gegen II uhr 30 Minuten. Sie
Sf)malbe bate Die go ailometer in
1 Stunbe Z Wimlten Suriidaelegt,
alio nit Der foloiialeu 8eihminoigs
felt bon 1856 Metern in Der Yti.
mite. Gie Sa,ben brodten es nur
nrf cine Sllaaeifminoigfeit bon
922 Meter in Ser Winltte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-05
Cine Yienenidladt

fano unlGngit in @eiton.pn. Srent.
eirtem fleinen Sorie IN Der HGbe BON
Serbp in ENGLAND, itatt. 8egen
Wittog fam pffenbar aus cinem an.
oeren entlegenen Srte Elm GROCER
Sd,wnrm Sienen aneeflogen, Der es
periud)te, lid, IN einem poer Dem an.
oeren 9ienenitode oes Soris on5uiie.
oeln. Gieier glngriii muroe bon oen
9ienen BON Weiton ais arieaserflG.
rllrg nuigefabt, unO olsbulb elt.
mifelte iid 5miihen Den einbeimii6ell
uno Den iremoen Siencn cine Dabre
Sd,lnd1t in ben 8aiien oes Sprfes.
Sieie mdbrte mebrere Stunoen lang,
ba Die iremoen 9ienen, oeren
Sfmnrm Elm mgemein iturfer mar.
iih bon ernellten Geriuhen, cinen
9%iencnitod 5t crobern, nit)t abbolten
lieBer. Shlieblif aber iaben lie lid,
eeSpungen, Den Serlild) oui5ugeben
mo ltiir5tcn lid nun aitf Wcnidelt
rno Sbiere. Iae Soribenobner
iliihteten lid, arg 5eritoden IN Die
SGuicr. ginige Siibner mo ilpci
Slnoe blieben nrf Der @ablitGttc.
bon Den Siencn tootgcItoden. liegcn.
Ser 9ooen Ger Toriaaiien mor nit
S~ouienoen tobter 9ienen bebedt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-05

tonlrlt zines Cages 81 Erof. Sbicrid)
nod Seip5ig unb bittct i'm, ibm bod
einen tiiftigen Spejialiiten 5l en-.
pfeblen. Gr braltde meoer Neiien
nod Soften 81 ihellcn ulo meroe lid)
pertrullensuol Dem Gorifln9 filgen.
Sbierld licbt ben Serrn cine 3eit
lang al, Damn iugt or: r9tltn, mennt
Sic germ reiicn ppQen, Damn iobreu
gle ood) nof Berlin 81 gergntann
ooer melln Sbnen Dos nld,t meit &c.
mig lit, reiien Sic Su 9tiibbalm mad,
WuilGen, ooer mnuelt Sic nod met.
ter, Damn 9eben Sic 5l 9illrotb nadl
Mien. @enn Sic nun 81 ben Ser.
rem fonrncn, neroen biclc Sic fros
gen: n@o fommen Sic oenn ber?"
Goraui nntmorten Sir: nNus Seip.
3i9." "a iagen Die Scrren ale 5lt
Sbnen: sic Shuisfopi. murlim
gebell Sic lidt 81 Sbierih?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-05
&incmntusrapb nub @iHcnidaft.

Y,sber pur uns Der Ginematpsrapb
nur als cine Grfinoung %bsfannt, Die
@eidebniNs bes tdelidsn 2sbens in be-
punoernsnert6er Sreue pieoerSuseben
permae. Neueroings bat maj, oieien
4pparat aber audi au pifeni9aftli6en
3peden 3u pertuenoen sepubt. gtlem
franaDTiGen Soriher lit es geluneen,
ben &reisluuf bes Ylutes unb Die Be-
fpeauns bes Yrptoplasmas iinematos
grapbii1 auf3unebmen. Seine Nufs
nabmen ssben Elm ~beoeutenb senaueres
unb beutliheres Bib Der 8eipesung,
fpel9e ole Materie i'm Sbiers unb
pflan3ent0rpsr ma6t. als ss bisber
nit Dem Nuee pabrgenommen lperoen
tpnnte. @uf 9runb Der bon ibm gez
ponnsnen ReIultate wirb es in ni9t
alauferner 3sit mOglib iein, mittelit
bes &inematograpben Dem publitum
in rieIenbafter 8ersrOberuna auf Der
Geinpanb gu 5eigen. ipie cine pflanSe
wd&it, pie iid 3ele an 9ele reibt.
Sierour6 miro man nod unseabnte
Ginblide in bic punoerhdren 8orsGnge
bes 3eaenpa6stbumS uno Der 3e1ens
permebruns bel 3bieren uno pflan5en
tbun tonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-05
Shifialc cincr @lpfc.

IIs elm erIfaunli6es Wsrf a~iiatis
ider @lodengiebertunit Itellt ii9 81.
iosenannte Waba Gambia @lode Der
Sbpe 9asonsposubs bel Hansun,
Snoo6ina, oar. sic lit Elm @ei9snt
bes S0ntsS 9baranaoSp, Der lie 1910
BEL einem gsiu1e Der Yagobe ~Itiftete.
sic ipiegt SCOTS Yfunb unb III iibst
Is SUB bod. Merftpiirois iinb lire
Sdtdiale. Na9 Dem ~sipeitsn birmas
nii9en &riee psriuhten Die g~nsldnber,
Die @lode als Srop6as na9 2altutta
81 transportiren, aber beim Werlaoen
fiel iie bur9 Elm rnsliid in bas Waiz
fer. gnslif9e Snsenieure ma6ten
@eriu9e, lie pieber auf3ufiiden, inns
fonft. Haa einisen Sabren buten ole
8irmansn. man mOse ibnen Die 9lode
piebergeben. ipenn es ibnsn selinssn
follte. lie aus Dem WaHer gu bolen.
96bnif6 ld6elnb gepGbrte man ihre
Bite, ba man bds Serausfif6en fir
gang unmDsli9 belt. Nber Die 8irs
mdnen in ibrem relisi0fen gifer bats
ten Slid; nit primitipen 9eriiiten
Golten tie Die 9lode beraus unb bra9s
ten lie i'm triumph auf bic Yasobe,
no man fe nod beute su Gbren 8uo.
bias ~er0rDbnen bort.