davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-10-05
TNNUN ItN Y.
Titiun Giumborcur0 T5t Park

Tho result u the votfug nov going
on FOR the erection Of four Queens
among the falrest daughterH ot 1tnix
,a--.hl se1rral- -annZiers OF tii!s city
.nhasltatea ty 1talkaFs shows today
eFF1ie EaFllTng dFvefnpTHETIts9
I,ssaesslsa.lss y tlllA tha case In Little,
Italy the most densely populated
ItRlEAn quarter OF this city wt1Era. sturr.
Evening World =fy;tiitasI fsiist-
'llHsi daity the results OF tie contest
nnd the pictures of tho most success
the sevgr1i most rupusHr competitors
,1Is n7.su iraugurEtFd.
Yesterday thr numbcf OF votes
showed that Aiarla pssee. at 80, 81
Pla1sort venue. Was In the lend ~
nor0 thgu FIVE huntrrt rotes "o-
days reporting snosas Rosina spcra. or
No. 2ci First nvcnce. oo.ained yrstcr-
ds4Y eyer oA yoteri
The evening world., 1906-10-05
What a $40 Bill VIII Do!

Cannot other neghborhood quality
c going thousand profit before
Iyou in thousand
You cannot 60 anywhere else and get the YOU
cannot get into a locality that build
Ground has been broken for homes but the foundations
arc At the Of Nassau Boulevard and Sheridan Avenue lovely
residences will be built Of $1,000 Many
been contracted for At Nassa Boulevard and East Won Avenue
splendid Hotel will be erected the midst beautiful grounds
Oh we re DOING things out here at East Willston
with broad grlaohth oae and light these With big
have for heating cooking
You will the that Manhattan
Island won't be farther Madison
than most of Harlem is.
you wondef Be making saIea
HILLS LAND CO., 4o21aos 11nn,l;,s New Gs1 Ger
pANY AGENT pITTSBURG PAY
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05

- A certain and favorite Junior officer
b In the United States navy had for a
considerable time observed that the
admiral always removed his uniform
, coat and donned one OF less preten-
sions when he read his Bible on Sun
3 day mornings. He often wondered why
the commander OF the flagship should
DO SO strange n thing, and so one day,
when the good humor of the admiral
permitted the great amount OF freedom
such 2 question would require. he
askedl. Anhl -1I- si9" s-4'Ag ani
I "AdmiraI. will you tell me why you
always remove your uniform coat be
| fore you open your Bible for Sunday
mornings readingg' r o,..f .5i
The admiral lifted his eyes and
gravely stared the young officer In the
face, His smile was more beatific than
fOrbidding. ' OH
"fieutenant. ] remove my uniform
coat before reading the Bible because
lean never give the Lord of Hosts the
proper amount of respect aud adora-
ton with the stripes of an admiral, en-
5hraotng the arms that support the BIZ
ble." ..;,,,.sy .,.fr .,ft,., -,
1t was a question Of the pride of his
heart-which was In his admiral's
stripes overcoming the love he held
for his Maker when he would render
his devotion to him. ALippincotts Mag
axine. I'd anu9ttEd sIM bns .HtsmH
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
OUR PRECIOUS STONES

scnrceIv q KNOWN Gem whicis Isas
l9id Not Been Found In America 90. 7
America is rich in precious stones,
. although its natural rcsources are woe
fully undeveloped. Take, for example,
the Z, Montana sapphires. They are
much more brilliant than the sapphires
OF Asia and often show double colors
under different lights Because the
sapphire is of a dark blue, color the
Montana varieties have been accepted
In the market in small quantities They
are blue. green, yellow, purple and
white. n When they are red they are
called rubies, for the ruby and sap
phire are almost identical In compo-
sition. li y1sursL .txsa vEba3rfeN
There Is scarcely a gem known to
the lapidary which has not been found
in America. There are several gems
which are almost peculiar TO this coun-
try and which should be better known
for their Intrinsic beauty. Among
these are the golden beryl of Connecti-
cut Git is brilliant yellow, full of life
and sparkle) and the curious chIoras-
trolites and thomsonites of Lake Su-
perior, which are useful as n green and
notified background in designs. =
va Superior to- the emerald in yivacity
Is the green hiddonite. 1t is among the
lesser but beautiful minerals found in
this country which lend themselves to
the purposes or ornament. The tour
rnaline, which varies In color from let
black to almost water white and in
cludes pink, brown. blue and almost
every shade Of green, is another stone
or this class These tourmaiines are
more appreciated abroad than they are
at hoIle, Sapphlres and rubles come
from Burma, diamonds from Africa.
topaz from Japan and Brazil and tur-
quoise from Persia, and yet we re-
main seemingly Indifferent to the gems
. that come from Maine and Connecticut.
Collectors have known them for years
and have priced them highly. Many
or the. crystals show two and even
three colors. being red Mt one end and
green at the other, or green without
and deep pink within. OF these tour
malines about $1,000 worth have been
mined ut Mount Mica, Me-, In n single
year. 'D -l '-- .iE'l1s 'i Il tESI
1t Is believed that the turquoise was
mined by the Aztecs. TO say nothing OF
the indians, to whom IL has been
Known for centuries. There has prob
ably been no ornamental stone so ex-
tensively Initiated. Hundreds are worn
today which are In reality glass, en-
amei or composition which closely re-
sembles the turquoise in color and ap-
parent texture. These limitations do
not fade. as the genuine stone often
does.-Ncw York Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
i ~ --'A ~ l5stA Ei.
spirita I'm Parliament.

! ..-N
The death OF one of the Irish mem
,bers OF the house OF commons has re-
yived story current at the death of
Sir Carne Rasch, when the figure OF
that member was seen In his accus-
toned place, though as the time he
was lying at the point OF death at his
country seat, lit 5sJ af tagfs,l.,. ,....i- 4
..T The dead man was seen not only by
Sir Gilbert Parker, but Sir Arthur
Hayter declares he, too, saw the ap-
partition and drew the attention OF Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman to the
oddly of the appearance in the house
of member who was supposed to be
Mt home Ill. AoFd9 darsl7 DO rgo,
|. 1t is not the only instance oe duality
Of personality. however. for T. p.
Q'Copnor CTay Pay'D on one occasion
vas IN Ireland when several of his
friends declared that they perceived
him In his accustomed seat. nlnml1t f.
The repetition OF the O'Connor Incl
dent has occasioned considerable pos-
SIP In the corridors and some of the
more superstitious are beginning to be-
Neve that Westminster is an Cncanny
sort of place. wherein the occult finds
O home. ''".'i -''" f'h|
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
KETCH.AWL.s FROM EVERYWHERE

The desire of the average advertiser,
particularly the BEGINNER, Ito get some
thing for nothing frequently results in
using space whose only merit is cheap
ness; as result, he finds himself pay
ing something fer nothing. Batten's s
Weuge, moI1 b5QTD55l 8LIld giWlL
I'd What DO yeu think the weather will
be next month"; wrote subscriber to
an editor, and the editor replied: 81
think it will be very much like your
subscription" The subscriber happened
to think of the word unsettled and
sent in the amount next day. y.9m.oH
Ignorance has been a great curse
upon both Virginia and Tennessee, and
has cost the tive States much more
than might appear from superficial
view of the situation. When we Danish
ignorance we Danish indulgence, which
is one of the most contemplate ex-
travagances that ever preyed upon the
yitals of a Commonwealth. Bristol
Courier. ''1 l''fe ~f'f N's9-lI 1a1rd
A young man took pedometer with
him to a bali and found that in the
course of the evening he had covered
thirteen and half miles. The average
length of a waltz was half a mile, of a
polka three-quarters of q mile, of q
ealop or schottische a mile, and Of Ian,
GERS q quarter of mile, A girl usu.
ally dances more than a man and is cal
eulated to cover more than sixteer
miles in single evening. = Chicago
Journal. nlla ehailao4 = l1a i1u6S
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
Historical Records

The announcement that a chair which
formed part OF the furniture OF Napo
Icons house at st. Helena is TO be sold
by auction suggests 10 the Gaulois
some notes on the prices that have
been paid for historical relies in Eng
land. The pens with which the treaty
or Amiens was signed in 1901 were
sold for $1,000. \ tooth alleged 10 have
been drawn from. Napoleon's head Al
ST. Helena fetched S3S. For i.anTs
wig only $40 could be- ohtainad, but
Sterne's wig was Waived at $1,000. 'r'wc
hundred dollars h said 70 have beer
given for heSearte's skull. wherea.
IS. 400 was given for one of Sir Isaal
Newton's teeth. and $4,000 was of
fered for one of the teeth OF Heloise nj
the time when her body was exhumed
and removed TO the Petits AugustIns
The waistceat Worn ny Rousseau ha:
been priced at $ 40; his watch al Sl0O.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
Drink Bill of Manhattan

The borough OF Manhattan annually
consumes about 100000 barrels OF
whisky, which cost the consumers So,
JOo,OUn. To this item must be added
$4,000 barrels OF other spirits. sold for
S50O,Go0: 20n.00O cases az champagne,
for which S5.30Ao00 is paid. 100000
GALLONS of other wines. and brandies,
eostipS S2I,0GO,000,. and last. but not
haSt important. 100000 barrels OF
beer seitmg for Sioo,OOo. .oOo.4 1'l~t' (
This makes a total or S135. .5Oa COO
a sum sufficient to create and main.
tain forever n great aniyersity like
Yale or Harvard, .s3vsidl LaQeiIr l
1t is a fact EatAes iAteyesting to con.
slider that ttall Of this beer and liquor
We're put into a tank ana were allowed
to run through an ordinary water tai
at the rate OF gallon minute the
receptacle would require ninety years
aud thirty-six days TO empty ITSELF
pearson's Magazine. l,- j. -..l-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
THE PILOT.

80 Pilot, it's fearful night,
There's danger on the deep; ra 90
I'll come and pace the deck with thee
do not dare to sleep"
Go down." the sailor cried, c.'go down,
This is no place for thee; " " -
Fear not, but trust in Providence,
Wherever thou may'st be"
"Ah Pilot, dangers often met,
We all are apt to slight,
And thou hast known these raging waves
But TO suhdue their might IA -
f1tis not apathy" he cried, "a
THAT gives this strength to me,
Fear not, but trust in Providence,
/ Wherever thou may'st be. -
'On such night the sea engulf'd
My fathers lifeless form;- ~, ~
My only brothers boat went down 4
In just so wild storm.
"And such, perhaps, may be thy fate,
But still 1 say to thee,
Fear not, but trust in Providence, f
Wherever thou may'st be"
1F 1l'Sn"i l'Sni'e 's@e''e'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
a seir Acting Telephone Directory.

The newest idea for the telephone
users is based upon the automatic an.
nunciator idea. II consists OF a cir.
cular plate on the desk. which has upon
Its outer circumference spaces for from
Fifteen to fifty names and telephone
numbers To notify the operator tc
call desired number it is not neces
Sary to shout the name through the
desk telephone and then wait while
the number is looked up. The indi
Gator Oh the dial is moved TO the de
sired number. bell Is rung. and tn.
officei central operator finds the name
and number indicated upon n dupli
cate dial Another and similar device
for keeping telephone numbers whers
they are handy Is Intended where but a
single instrument is i'm use. The trans
mittcr Is surrounded by collar form.
ed OF fiapges which arc lettered alpha.
betcally. ON each ilange there is room
, for u dozen names. and the numbers are
always handy TO tho phone.-New York
Herald i' -'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
IN nIEMORIAM.


In loving memory of our dear mother,
Jane T. Seymour, who departed this
life just III years ago today, December
18th, 1894. 3ni p. 'I'" 6l ru1H
The cold. cold hand OF cruel death upon he,
good life fell;
No more on earth we now can hear the voice
. we loved so well.
The sunshine of our happy home must eve,
clouded be,
But thou. o Lord. hast sent this cross: we bea,
l it all FOR Thee
The voice Is now silent, the heart is now cold
The smile and the welcome that met us of old
we miss her and mourn her IN sorrow unseen
And dwell ON the memory of days that have
been.
We have TO mourn the loss of one
We did our best to save:
Beloved on earth, regretted still,
Remembered in the grave.
'ris not the tear at the moment shed.
When the cold earth has Just been thrown
DER her
That tells how beloved is the one that's dcad.
or how deep in our hearts we depiore her.
lis the tear through many long day wcpt.
'Tis life's whole pathway shaded:
'Ifs the one remembrance fondly kept,
When all lighter griefs have faded.
Her daughter and son,
ANNIE AND GEORGE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05

"Before we can sympathize with others, We
must have suffered ourselves" No one can
realize the suffering attendant upon an attack
or the grip, unless he has had the actual ex-
pcrience. There is probably no disease tina,
causes so much PHYSICAL and mental agony,
or which so successfully de6es medical aid.
All danger from the grip, however. may be
avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Among the tens OF thousands
who haveused this remedy, not one case ha
ever been reported that has resulted In pneu.
monia or that has not recovered.
For sale by Messick & ounby, Irvington; W.
"A. Dameron Il Bro, 1weems; g. W. Sanders &
Son, and ID. II. James, White Stone. .;..,,.,l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05

OF Aguo and Malaria. can be relieved and
cured with Electric Bitters- This Is pure
tonic medicine; OF especiai benefit Ia malaria
for IL exerts a true curative influence ON ths
disease, driving 1t entireiy out of the system
lt is much to DO preferred 20 Qufnine. havins
none OF this drugs bad after effects. f.. s
Mundsy, OF Henrietta. Tex. writes: M,
brother was very low with malariai fever AND
janndice, till no took Electric Bitters, which
saved his liie.a.Trf Tl.,y -,.lt rf,irf-,, 80
AZ Z. c. Richardson. Kilmarnock; T. j. HAY
don Son. lrvington; Ficklin Bass, Litwal
ton: price Sc guaranteed. hua eITOsUrET !
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05

n Fatience H. . Yirt"c Tar Which there
IS no substitute. Taesa IS often no 9th
er way out OF Il dt,licuity than the way
OF patieMee, fut really this is Il mos,
gracious way when the sufferer finds
It. Nor Is II a way which any one need
be ashamed to take. for our Lord rec
ommends IL. ''In your patience We shat
win Your souls" He knows there il OF
ten nothing left TO us hGt this Ole
b thing. patience We MNst use it, W.
must win our sonts. cur very lives, by
II. ,-,o.. .-.....-.. .-..- $3.50.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
A MUCH NEEDED REFORM.

What mighty reformation we would
witness through the land s.,
III the masses and the classes could be
made to understand t.l.r.-I
That ne wins at least one sinner from
A dishonesty and pelf .s.l-
Who will let alone his neighbor and just
.bs practice on himself. a v ,--
w. H. Wilson, in Four-Track News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
Greatly Ia Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than medicipe
which meets modern requirements for blood
and system cleanser. sisch as nr Kings New
Life. Pills. They are just what you need to
epye stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
= At *. Q. Richardson, Kilmarnock; r.. u.
Hayden Son. Irvington; Ficklin 4 Bass. Lis
walton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
the wosarwa- sws,.,, q,

no oiCommonpiace in appearance isI Cav.
oendisha house, standing ON the south
7 side OF Clspham common. but within
~ walls one Of the most ,remarka BILE
feats OF science was accomplished. IT
was there. that Henry Cayendish. son
OF Lord Charles Cavendish aud grand
son OF tho second Duke OF 'Dcvonshire.
first weighed the world THIS was in
11os. and the. rgyres he Obtained there
We're wonderfrlly -e.aSe TO those now
generally ncceptet. lte esthnated the
weight df tho earth so lie a.4a times
that OF u g:obe of water OF the same
size TheoG rai'nte;t t,g,We now sis $50.
eThe diaaIrtG 9 tpSs,rlt mixer the ham
mert2dE, Isu ,'.-ck aS9sl0al 4 there is
danger f4-oKt wiz 1afn disappear 10
make TTsiarr}}rr II m}GGrn improvements.
The hon /" + h,.ca rcf" )ptcd and ad.
dit!ou ;'c'''' ~ -orn n&:l,ie since cav.
ends? AJna9 oS % {TsgJS H.i, 49, sr'o "r u
part Gsgot b9. gvtr, ArsGtg domestic
purposes go, wShaRi ,as was an OBJ
'seryatDiNu'h-RtDa!iaelii;vc large vain.
still in s.uH Hia"ca,igsh was anoastron-
omergap tST1Inl>s7as wellyas7a q iaathe-
mat!ciAR an5 fh;jS:q;st, ,,,aared, Ae,was
one of, lhS, Wp:.lS Syeatest chemists.
although lie ,.b@r.ed l.iS science ana his
wealth y hi sb:!tu(ic.'' as his Cousin. q
later Duke Of 1evons,.ipe:. wrote Of him.
Philadelphia LEDGER 'Joma sihI nnR
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
A Grin, Tragedy

is daily enacted, 30 thousands of homes, as
Death claims, in each one, another victim of
Consnmption or Pneumonia. But when
Coaghs and Colds are properly treated, tho
tragedy IS is'averted. +. G. HuItiey, Of Oak
landon, Ind, writes' "My wife had the con
sumption, and three doctors gave her up.
Finally she took DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her. and today she is we'll and strong. y
IL Kills the germs OF all Diseases. One dose
rclieyes. ouarantecd at SOC and SLIGO by K. c.
Richardson, Kilmarnock; n. J. Haydon a SON.
Irvington; Ffckiin s. Bass. Litwalton. Trial
hottie free ~ k.EpE
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
ANNIE AND GEORGE.
A Jamaican Lady speak. highly of CHI. NJ

Jamaican Lady Speaks highly of Cha M
beriair's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Michael Hart. wife of the superinten-
dent of Cart Service ut Kingston, Jamaica.
West Indies Islands, says that she has for some
years used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs Group and whooping cough and has
round 1t very beneficial. she mas implicit con-
hdence i'm it and would not be without bottle
of il in her home.
For sale 10y Messicil \ Gunby, Irvington; w
A. Dameron & Bro. wcems; G. w. Sanders *
Son, and d. X. James, White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-05
2IRyINGToN, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY s. 1906.

Then with INSPIRED eyes he saw how
God led him With HIS young bride on
toward the west, on through the farm
lands efl ohie39ne 1llinois md Indiana.
on to the rolling Mississippi. on and
on through theT hostile Indian tribes.
on and on nptii he stood upon the ped
estai sf the Rocky mountains with a
new world. spread under his feet. "Yes.
yes." L can hear the great missionary
say. God has cared for me all through
He has protected me. He has fed and
c'othed me - th9nk Hhee,F o Father
t9r what elotp !histl done for ne and
mine during the journeying OF many
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Iffatre Storer.

@ien, 4. Mpril. - Ser Winiitcr
oes IenBern @rnf @oluhopsfi,
febrte om Sonntag nod @icn 5uriif,
ober be5ilglit Der Nbberltiun9 oeS
amerifnniiben 9otifafters Storer lit
nod fcin ofii5ieler Shritt getbon
porSen. Die omtliden areiie, welhc
iid sllerit bci Der Gmpieblung bon
@oibington aus b%crubigtcl, ooB, 10
lange Ser Naffplger olif Dem bicligen
9otihofterpplten nod niht eill9etroi-
fen lei, oie bipIomotiihen 8cidditc
smilden Seltrcif i. ltngorn mo Den
Ser. Stnaten in @aibington allsges
fiibrt 1pcrben mohtcn, betonen iett.
ooB Dies ettpns unpraftiid lit, neil
fleine Srogen ltets 5miihen Der Bot
ifait nno Dem Iilsnartigen Mint IN
SdNpebe iin0, nelfe bireften SerfcDr
ratbiam maden.
Sr. Storer lit nod ans 3irnmer
gefeiielt. Gr bat bos Iisp0rtigc Stint
bon ieiner Riidfebr naf @icn nod
niht offi5iea in aenntniB gelett. mo
10 lange Dies nid)t aeideben lit, miro
er permutblid nidt aIs Der amerifa-
niife 9otIfaiter angelebcn peroen;
benn ebe Sr. Storer nab Ggppfen ab-
reilte. benod)ridtigte ct bas IllsIu1r-
tige Mmt pffi5ieI. oab er Scfretor
Hipes als @eihdftstrGger 5%uriidlaiie,
nno bieie genadridtigung lit nodl
nid,t miberrufen morben.
Gin 9ealnter oes faiierlihen Soies
iprad) am Montae Dor, Inn Srn. Sto-
rer SIT ieben, mltrbe aber nidt 5lgelai-
ien, irbem linn m~itgctbeilt porO, bab
9r. Storer niht i'm Stanoe lei, irgenO
Semanoen ST e%mpfangen.
3u Sooe geanct DIT.
81 % m, 4. Mpril. = giner Melonng
aus Mailaltb Sufolge muroe IN Der
HG6e iener Stabt elm 6ubrnerf, in
pelhem Elm Grmahiener nno iiini ito.
lieniide 4inber iaBen, Sfpiid,en spei
Strobenbabn-W aggons eitgeflemmt.
Gie ieds Snialicn oes @eidbrts MIR
ben ST. IoSc seqnetidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Gurticbmna uun Scr criten scitc.)

5eidnet ltllo sic Irbeit i~nnerbalb elmer
ISOLDE iprtgeiebt meroen. SIN SoDllS'
toluller Iiltrift rllbt Die Irbeit falt
aans, oie 9eriuino.gSbite 3ed)en lper'
ben bon 9elpaiireten bcluadt, ultO es
beibt, bic @eieli6oit merbe bic @rlls
ben nit Nid)tltnions2ulte betreibell.
@ uBrcgeln gegen Sre1S'
teigerung bur6 Spe'
tulanten.
GbiIaoeIp6io, 4. gpril. -
Seitens Der ,YbilooelpIio & TeooillJ
Goal & Sron So" iuurOen lpItemos
tiid) Grflnoigutgen einge5ogcn, I'M
felt,uitelen, no Sartfoblen fir ocl1
unmittelbaren 8ebralih notbig lino
uno in ipeldben Gllontitdten. Die &C.
nannte 8eieQidait bat ibr cigelleS
SniormationSbilrcnl eingeridytet, oaS
ipGbreno Der 0oilcr Der G%initelllng
De5 9etriebes iortgcfiibrt Deroel
miro. Gle &oblen.Agcnten Der 8e.
IcQihoit lpCr0en Den Weanten tag.
lide naoblen1odhrage" bulletins
5uiteQcn. Gin 9camter Ser eripGbll.
ten @ciclli6oit bot Die Situotion in
iolgcnDcr g8eiic gcifiloert: Die iies
ben groBen &nrtfoblen. @eIcaidDoitel
beiibeln @prr1tbe bon nobe5u 10 Wtil'
lioncn Conner aoblen. GS iilO Dem.
llod) gcniigcno 9oblen AT Der San0,
nm bem @eOorf fir einigc Wsnote
aered)t 5it meroen. Die III @etrod)t
fomnleroen @eielif)oiten iino iibers
Elm 0cfommen, ooS Yreisnipcuu bcS
pcriloiiclten @inters nllfredt 81 er.
bolten unO linO entld)lolienL Spetll.
Lotion 81 p%erbinocrn, Oo feline 9ered)-
tigung porlicgt, Die, Hetailpreiic ST
crboben."
Gin fleiner III rnr5 SIT
Srmin.
Srmin Ii, Ya., 4. gpril. - Seltc
gbcnb creignetc lid) Elm aampf 5iul'
i6en ben @Gdtern Ser Ycnn Gas
Gool So. ullo etpa $50 Striferu, mel.
DIE iid) auf benz Gigcntbrm ser Cont
pagnie 5uiomnlcn9erottct bottcn uno
Niere moftcn, Die grbeiter ST. be.
lGitigen. Sieltenont Hboooes bon
Der @ude mllrOc Oilrd) einen Steil-
ipl,ri om aopic pcrlebt, ebe cS &C.
lang Die Ginoringlinge 81 pertrci :.
ben. Webrere g41dJter meroen ollgc.
itellt mcrOcn unO Die Gompngnic
miro nlorgcn bas @erid)t I'M eincn
Ginbaltsbefebl gcgen ale einni-
itung Der Strifer cril,d)cn. Iic an-
orcifcr iollen gr0btentbeilS betriln.
fen geueien lein.