davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03

Sc han reenganchado en- Ia poliqfa
insular por ell t6rmino de dos amos
los individuos que sc relac ionan:
|Sargento Monpi il, cabos Santos yMe-
groni y guardias Villoch L6pez.
|despues de haberseles declarado 4
alguno dc elios bajs, por cumblidos
Las muestras mas elegantes ar
fSticas para marcar y bordar sc ha
ltlan de venta en- ei .BoLET1N.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20

Tiger and vulture Of the Sea.
II the ''killer" whale is ''the tiger of
the sea-" as the writer Of an interest
ing article in the September Windsor
has 1t, the orcas surely are the vultures
Of the ocean. In connection with whale
catching the author Of this interesting
natural history article tells Of the fol-
lowing Incident: Some years ago a
whaler in the northwest had killed a
large whale and had the animal along
side when it was attacked by school
Of orcas. They doubtless were half
starved and, crazed by the scent Of
blood. that extended away long dis
tance, probably followed it up like
hounds, Immediately attacking the
whale: The men, with spades and
iances, cut and slashed at them, In.
flicting terrible blows, yet despite this
the orcas literally tore the whale from
the ropes and carried it of. This Ger
tainly shows that the orcas, together
with q very fair share Of intelligence,
are also creatures Of extraordinary
s:oura ge.-DuRdee Advertiser.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Always In Trouble.

A still summers evening, quiet and
almost sad. The trees nodded sleepily,
as if hushing the world to rest. Sud
denly the silent beauty was rudely dis
turbed. The Gathering of horses
hoofs broke the silence into thousand
echoes. A horseman dashed through
the scented lanes, rage glittering from
his eyes. He sprang from his horse and
rushed into the still homestead and
dragged forth Farmer Brown.
'Why, what be matter, Squire lamp
SOM" queried the worthy farmer in
sleepy surprise.
"Matter? repeated the squire. "Why,
matter enough, to be sure! Your great
lubberly son Jack has run off with my
beautiful daughter Maud"
"Has he, really?" cried the farmer,
now thoroughly awake. "Thee'rt right
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
TO PARIS ON DONkEYS.

Spaniards' Novel Protest Against
Excessive Auto Speeding.
Two we'll known residents Of Mad
rid, in Spain, Seniors Cruselles and
Bueno, recently arrived at Bordeaux
from that city on their way to Paris,
says a Bordeaux cable dispatch to the
New York Sun. They are making tho
trip on donkeys as protest against
the excessive speeding Of automobiles,
and they have named their asses after
prominent automobile manufacturers.
They carry banners with the inscrip-
ton, ''Donkeys Are Better Than Auto
mobiles" They have already narrow
ly escaped being run down by automo-
blists, who were apparently incensed
by the banners. They hope to reach
Paris on Nov. 20 unless they are run
over by speeders or the donkeys die OF
fatigue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Tho Sonnet Writers.

The fashion Of sonnet writing was at
it's height in the sixteenth century.
when Rousard, the French prince OF
poets in his own country and genera
ton, wrote over 900 sonnets, total
which appears only to have been ex-
ceeded by Gomez de Quevedo, the
Spanish Voltaire, who Is said to have
written over 1000. Fortunately for
sonnet lovers some Of the best poets
have been prolific sonneteers. Petrarch,
who created the classic model which
later poets initiated, wrote 315. Cam
oens is responsible fop 352, Sir Philip
Sidney wrote 1OS, Spenser SO and
Dante 80. English sonnets were first
written by Sir Thomas Wyatt Q5O3-42)
and Henry Howard, earl Of Surrey
Q517-4D, and the first appearance OF
any in book form was in rare publ
cation briefly known as "Tottle's Mis-
cellany," the full title being "Songs and
Sonnettes written by the Right Hon
oure Lorde Henry Howard, late Earle
Of Surrey, and other" The greatest
sonneteers Of our language are Shake
speare, Milton, Wordsworth and Ros-
setti.-London Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Three hours and a few minutes later

Three hours and few minutes later
Smith committed suicide by shooting
himself in the back of the head behind
his fathers blacksmith shop, near stop
21, Mayfield Center. The murderer had
gained the home Of his parents after
wild fight through. the woods, during
which he had twice been met by posses
in search Of him. At one Of these meet.
ings a running fight took place between
the murderer and the posse, and one OF
the posse received a bullet wound in
the hand.
School had been in session fifteen
minutes, and the first grade class was
Up for recitation before Miss Shepard
when sharp knock was heard at the
schoolroom door. Miss Shepard must
have been apprehensive Of a visit OF
the sort, for the text book which she
was holding in her hand dropped on to
the desk in front Of her. and with her
face a triae pale she turned sharply
from the class to answer the knock at
the door.
Alden sHare, one Of the big boys, got
up from his seat after the schoolroonl
door had closed behind Miss Shepard
and started to walk out into the vesti-
bule to see who it was that had called
on teacher and caused, her to tremble
at his rap on the door. Young Hare
was edging his way into the vestibule
when the caller pushed him back forci-
bly, into the schoolroom, telling him to
keep out Of here"
Alden returned abashed to his seat,
and a minute later the sound Of the
first shot was heard. 1t was followed
by a cry from Miss Shepard of Mag
gle! Maggiev' Then another shot and
the despairing cry from the teacher OF
"Oh, children, childfen~ and then the
falling Of the young schoolteacher's
body.
When little Esther Leipmeyer rushed
out of the schoolroom into the hallway
and thence to the cloakroom she Stun
bled over the dead body Of her teacher.
In terror she ran screaming back to
the schoolroom, and the sixteen other
pupils made exit in great fright
through the rear door, The murderer
had already walked out the front door
and was standing in the schoolyard,
the revolver still held in his hand.
The fight Of the murderer to the
woods, the pursuit Of the posse and his
fight with them, his escape to his own
home and tragic confession Of guilt by
self destruction, all followed in rapid
sequence and stirred the quiet commu-
nity to the widest excitement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
"CABBAGE PATCH" PARTIES.
Women Hold Them In New York to
Aid Church Work.

Women Hold Them In New York to
Aid Church Work.
"A cabbage patch party" Is the latest
idea of women's societies connected
with church work as means to raise
money, says the New York World.
Several such parties have been held IN
the Bronx recently, and each was voted
"a great success"
The latest one was under the aus.
pices Of the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Woodlawn Methodist church. 1t was
held by Mrs. Lyman c. Pierce at her
home, Glover avenue, Woodlawn
Heights. The exterior Of the house was
decorated with huge heads Of cabbage
and lanterns. The interior Of the house
was likewise ornamented. =
In the house the usual musical pro-
gramme was rendered and extracts
from Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch" were read. Souvenirs wrapped
in cabbage leaves were sold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Protective Color. Of Animals.

Protective Colors Of Animals.
seem to trace faint clew to the
connection between the protective col
oring and the mind in the intense de-
sire Of the fox to remain concealed
and unseen. That this is possible
theory we infer from the fact that a
blind animal does not change color:
Put dozen minnows into an ordinary
white wash hand basin and they will
In very short time be Of a pale color.
If over one no change passes we may
be tolerably certain that 1t Is blind
From Dale's "The Fox"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20

QOSC.
After the serving Of the soup three
other ponies were led into the room by
grooms. Each guest was compelled to
caress them, then followed a moment
Of darkness, and the electric lights
flashed up again to disclose the unl-
formed grooms serving the champion
ponies with courses Of oats and ia
vors'' in golden frame collars.
Mr.. Ladew was delighted with the
success Of his entertainment, and
John Drake and Richard Carman
agreed with Berry Wall that 1t beat a
monkey dinner out Of sight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
t call i'm lubberly idjut Hes allus
doin' somethin' clumsy. Only larst
week he went an broke q sh0yelt.
London Express.

Melting Fire Clay With SUMS Rays.
There is an apparatus which concen-
trates the rays Of the sun from more
than 5000 small mirrors on 9 spot
about seven inches in diameter. The
heat generated is about 1000 de-
grees f. Iron can, be melted IN less
than a minute and fire clay fused in
about three minutes by this machine
Magnesia, one of the hardest things TO-
melt, requiring heat Of about 600,
degrees F., can be reduced to molten.
state in twenty minutes. For the BEN
eft Of those vino wish to forget the:
name Of this instrument 1t Is called:
the pyrheliophor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Eaele File. OF With a Boy.

A four-year-old boy named Gughel-
nina was playing in front of his par
ents' hut at Varallo, Italy, when an
eagle suddenly swooped down and car
ried him off. The parents alarmed the
villagers and a chase was begun. The
eagle was seen to alight on the summit
of a high mountain some miles away
with his burden safely in his beak.
No trace of boy or eagle has been dis
covered since, although fully 100 noun
taineers spent three weeks continuous
" Oh the mountains.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20


Horses munched oats from silver
buckets and drank from gold looped
pals at a "pony dinner" given by Har-
vey s. Ladew. the millionaire originat-
or Of new buck-and-wing dances, at
hishome in Glen Cove. on Long Island,
the other night, says the New York
American.
= Two Of the four footed winners In
the Piping Rock horse show. where
Mr.. Ladew's entries won everything
in sight. were given the stalls Of honor
at the dinner table alongside the forty
guests of the millionaire, whom he had
invited to celebrate his horse show vic
tory.
Three other nags were led through
the colonial dining hall Of the splendid
mansion by grooms in livery. and the
guests fed them sugar plums as they
passed.
Welsh Princess, winner Of 100 prizes
in Great Britain, was the, chief guest,
and another little mare. All There. got
more courtesies from the man for
whom they had scored honors at Pip
ing Rock than any Of the human
guests.
The Ladew county seat is one Of the
most beautiful and costly on all Long
Island. but to do honor to the horses
it was transformed into a gold bedeck-
ed harness shop to do honor to the
equine pets which It's master says he
prizes more than any other possession
. in the world.
The brilliant chandeliers which light
ed the fete stretched downward in the
form Of traces. the bulbs were horses
eyes and the shades were binders.
Ladew welcomed his guests i1i 4
room designed 10 resemble coach, and
even the wine bottles took the form of
whip sockets. And the human guests
as they entered confessed that they
had never witnessed such novel spec
tacle before.
Even the mahogany table from which
the guests were served was built in the
form of horseshoe, and the silver
saltcellars represented feed boxes. Spe-
cial glass and silverware had been
made for the occasion to represent ev-
erything "horsy," from hayracks to
riding crops and stirrups.
The stalls built for Ladew's equine
idols fronted the inner curve OF the
horseshoe table and the two prize win
ming ponies put forth their noses fire.
quently into the very dishes Of the
guests and were petted by order Of the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Large Crop of Apples.

Calhoun county, the only one in IL
linois without railroad, will raise
more apples this year than any other
county in the state. says Blooming
ton dispatch Its crop will exceed
100000 barrels, all Of which must be
transported to market by boat. One
grower raised 1000 barrels from an
orchard covering eighty acres. The
best apples are bringing $1.5o to $1.7b
per barrel delivered at the wharf.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
SHOT GIRL In
SCH00LH0USE
Love Crazed Youth Took Life of
Pretty Teacher Who Had
Rejected Him.
PUPILS FLED, PANIC STRICKEN
Dastardly Murder Near Cleveland, O.,
Followed by the Criminals Sui.
eide After Confession of
His Guilt.
PUPILS FLED, PANIC STRICKEN

Miss Mary Shepard, twenty five years
Of age, teacher in the little country
schoolhouse at stop 16 A, on Mayield
road, near Cleveland, O., was murdered
in the cloakroom Of the schoolhouse by
Harry Smith, rejected suitor.
Smith shot the girl twice In the back
Of the head, one shot entering directly
behind the right ear and the other an
inch or so higher up. The young teach
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
FEASTTOHONOR PONIES
Prize Winning Steeds Guests at
Clubman's Dinner.
CELEBRATES HORSE SHOW VICTORY

Harvey s. Ladew. Millionaire New
Yorker, Had His Equine Idols Led
, Around Festive Board In His Ban
auet Hall and Fed Sugar Plums.
Table In Form of Horseshoe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20

er uttered piteous calls to her little
charges after each shot. and then the
sound Of her body falling to the floor
was heard by the seventeen pupils In
the schoolroom.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

ALI departments have settled down
to the usual routine of school life and
all the teachers and students are en-
Enthusiastically engaged in their work.
The teachers earnestly urge parents
to keep their children in school every
day, unless they are detained by sick
ness. The attendance in the lower
grades has fallen off some and every
day a child misses, the farther he gets
behind. 1t is difficult for a child to
hold his vantage-ground when present
every day, but far more so when he
is irregular in attendance.
The enrolment is the largest in the
history of the school and some depart
ments are becoming badly congested.
When all the children who belong to
the fifth and sixth grades have start
ed, standing room will be at a prem
ium, Miss Hackett now has a larger
number than can be wisely handled by
one teacher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The supplementary reading of the
grades has been installed and words
of praise and appreciation are heard
from all quarters. Besides the Basic
reader, the grades are supplied with
several sets of readers. When one set
shall have been finished, the class will
be given another. Reading is the
foundation for the future of all school
work and too much stress cannot be
placed on this important subject.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
SPELLING LESSONS.
Second Grade.

SS~SA NA~~S
Leslie Dorrance, James Meader,
Harry Pepper, Donald Warner, Roz-
ella Beckerjeck, Emma Curfnan, AL
berta Graham, Geneva Lang, Hide
garde Usselman.
Third Grade.
Zelma Moores, jamie Iseminger,
Frances Quenette, William Hanley,
Hazel Bailey, Annie Meader, Grace
Lunding, Willie Bowen, Doris Tillot-
son, Hazel Clutter, Margaret Lang.
Fourth Grade.
Lyle Bowen, Frank Gallup, Oscar
Twight, Esther Bowling Edna Jones,
Lloyd Pepper, Ralph Klovstad.
Fifth Grade.
Helen Baker, Alice Carpenter, Earl
Cassells, Ethel Couron, Floyd Reyn-
olds, Ina Jefferson.
Sixth Grade.
John Cassell, Nevene Couron, Frank
Sussex, Blanch VanDusen, Murina
Curfman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The class in Political Economy is
is at present studying "The Laws of
Production, having recently finished
"The Consumption of Wealth." This
course is designed to give the seniors
a mastery of a few sound economic
principles, the right attitude of mind
and the proper approach to the serious
economic problems that confront the
citizens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The fourth act of Faust"
shows the Shrine of the Virgin
the gorgeously illustrated elec-
trio star drops, with the blue
dome of heaven paling into dark
ness, bedecked here and there
with twinkling stars. Don't fail
to see this at the opera house
Oct. 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The class in German I have COM
pleted the regular declensions of
nouns, and r now endeavoring to
learn the many exceptions, together
with the conjugation of the verb
"sein''. The reading and translation
of Guerbee's Marchen and Erzahlunn-
gen, with conversation in German,
form a part of each days recitation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

Great interest is shown by the pupils
in the preparation for the first meeting
of the Literary Society. The various
committees are at work and nothing,
is being spared to insure a successful
opening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

A nice lot of chemical apparatus has
been added to the equipment as
we'll as fresh supply of chemicals.
The addition will greatly facilitate the
department., making the subject more
interesting and instructive. The class
at present is studying oxygen, its
chemical and physical properties and
its behavior with hydrogen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
Back and side combs IS cts. to
$3.50.
Kraabel & Kraabel

Write or see ]. P. Burling for
particulars concerning his ex-
cellent farm lands in central AL.
berta, thegarden spot of western
Canada. Special rates on rail
road and dining cars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The department of Physical Culture
greatly feels the loss of its large and
commodious quarters of the past, yet,
the work of the department is of a high
order. Some classes are given their
exercises in their respective class
rooms, some are taken into the open
air, and some are given the work in
the basement room, fitted up for Phys
ical Culture. These quarters are by
far too small for the most efficient ex-
ercises.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The class in Physics is working in
'sDynamics", treating the subjects of
velocity, time, acceleration, relative
motion and retardation. The teacher
in charge has prepared a chapter on
"Energetics" which will be very pro-
ftable to the entire class.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

English III has finished reading
"Julius Caesar, and will now begin
a more detailed study of the play as a
whole.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The Caesar class has reached the
nineteenth chapter of the Gallo War,
and shows signs of having as great an
interest in reading the marvellous mar
rative history in Latin, as a student
lover of American history has in read
ing Eggleston or Montgomery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
Hope Public Schools
BY w. c. SLATER, Superintendent

The class in English II has begun
the study of Shakespeare's delightful
and interesting comedy, "As You Like
It." After they have learned the art
of studying this drama, not only for
the information it contains, but also
for an appreciation and enjoyment Of
it as a literary masterpiece, they will
be we'll prepared to take up THE Mer-
chant of Venice''-a comedy, with q
more complicated plot and more criti-
cal situations.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-06
Der Hall Sh q 70.

JlRip Dprt, Z. D5ult.
Der 9iItrittdnualt Serome eEtllrt.
beute, oaB 2bap teinen idneIen pro.
5eB 6a6en neroe. gBdbreno Der Sonls
merierien niirncu nur 3pei 2t6t6eiIune
cen @erid9tsijBpu5en ob1altsn uHO
!6err c{erome lift ser 2tnIidt, odB cincu
Utoropro3eB oui oie 3dgesoronuns 81
ieben, Der pabyiteinIi6 5pei ooer Or:i
Wohen odueru uijroe, cine lln9ere6
tigteit oe1en mjn0treus 80 bis 60Yros
sent Der dn0eren Gslcrgenen iein mir
be, 0ie friiher Guiprut oaroui baben,
oab ibre Qro3en. st,eoi9t ueroen 6ert
Serome neiaerie iit, ben geIu4 os5
Strrn Gparts 81 beipreher, ebenios
lpeniq pollte er etuas iber ois 2(ntunit
bes gruoers 0sa egifoieaen 9rAi'e,
ten R. %. gB6its in Rem gort illcH
Gr foote, 0af o,e sin3sIbeiteu hes 5a!s
les in Sdn0eu zen 6srru @aroau
Ieien. Ter = Tii,u'tsontpaIt Miro nur
Bis Wittpo6 bier blsibsn unb oanE
Isinen llrloub ariretsn.
Jlep DOtl, Z. SUI,
Ter frii6,te aidtsr 0lcott. 0.,
gsri6eiOi3er 161ps. brahts beuts bsi.
nabs sen gaa3sa 014mitta5 i'm @ss
iansnib gu mo 5etietb iid NIT fsiusm
Sljsnten. Gin 1robsr 15sil Der 3t.t
nuros NIT 1u,HGt, bon grieiea psss
braa., Sic 161r ud5tsno isiuey Bt
fanqtnifaii n51,tsa bat. Seine Cot
laden oer5g5bs,r iit tasli5 uuo 0is.s
boz &n St,s .ta trI,dyea ft 5s.st.
9sniIs ,,aiorm 7aonrm 5iaiiht q
oss Epiers GaI'cs go 8e5ea. oca
nsr fis 1llu.s7. s1b re ots Qsrtae
0i1unl anate i5n1. lls5sr Elm fl.s
5<s 5l1oer ,.si. ;Eoiea bsu!s IL.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-06

otn Gtfdnseeu tiu uno iiMr on SGIFts
oerieIben pir9 bon sem glntpaIt ais
hiurti6tno lpihits htradt,t. nm or
llnteriudnlnS ptrtb 81 ieiu.
Sum triten Wtdle ieit iein,r Gina
fperrLu9 por elmer Wode trbieIt beute
3bdrp Die @rIaubniB, in Der friihen
2uit ipd3iereI Su s,Tn. Ntu ttpa
40 auO,rtu Gjefanstnen puros ,r auf
Den 0pf pes @efdngniNes aebraht
uU0 aing nit oenItIbtn Sen iiblidhen
Meg an Sen Stiter ots 0oiss .ntIang.
Dix Weitieite mar Ihdttia uno Sic
Sitieitt ionnia. glah ipei Rur0s
g1n9en fano Sbap oie Sosne 3u 1;ib
uaO Sog iid, aus ser 2init na6 elmer
id)dtti9sn &de }uriid Splttr trat er
nie0tr in bic Geibe Elm un0 mad1te ciz
nige peittre Runo3dnge nit. erbisIt
aQer ipdterpon oen g1attn Sic Grs
ldubnjB ipdbreuo ots GeItes ots Spa
3iergange5 an otm ihattiQtn 0rte III
bIeiben. Gs III mdbrIhsiutih, oaB
2bdps 0unif uiht Iopob pe9ea
Muoi5teit nNer Der 9tbnei9uu3. in ser
Soune SIT seben, erfolQte. ionoeyn neil
Die 6eniter mehrerer an 0ls @eidnlz
niB anitoBen0er 0duitr iih i'm
piertsn Sod NIT Reuaieyi9en fiillttn.
oie nit 6ernro1ren pericbsu 'por3l,
nm iih Sic ipa3'eren9eb,n0tn Gjefau9t
nen dn3uieben. Nahotm er in 9tu
Sf1tter Der Wlauer getrtcn mar,
tonnte er BON 0ielsu Yeugieyi3en Mat
atebr 3tiehen ptrocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-06
ecutSdc Rilitar.ariminaliftif.

Qlus Der &rininalitatiitit fir oas
0eutihe 6eer un0 bic taiierlihs U}a
rine, Die ioeben oer0iientiidt miro, er.
g.bt if fir oas Seer i'm Sabre 1906
eiu srbe6liAer Riid9ang in ser ,3a6l
oer ptrurt6eilien perionen; uun be.
ser Ul1rine bat cine tlsins 2lbna5me
YtattQefunber. Sm 6eere iino 12 49s
2(nqcfl31te perurt6eilt porosn Qeler
14.047 i'm Sabre 1904, 1899 Tn
Sabre 1903 uno 1890 i'm Sa6r,
1902, tn ser Uidrire 1914 1e1en 1876
i'm Sabre 1904. 1144 im5dbre 1903
uno 1901 i'm Sabre 1902. Der rid
odnq betrug dlio i'm 6ssrs 1549 oosr
Il qro3ent, in Ser Wldrine 80 ooer
2,5 Qrolsni. Die 3abl 0er 9srurtftis
Iun1sH lit 3uht61usitrafen III BON 81
ouf Ga 3uriid1sa1n1sn. Die 3obl t,r
heosn WibbdnoIung llnier1ebtrsr
9eruyi6eiltsn. BE i'm Sabre 1909 7799
ms i'm Sabre 1904 $50 ttird1tn Bat
te. III 1ui 433. 1Iio i'm leBtsr Sa6ys
i'm 23G o0tr 81 prolert 5sIuntsn.
2(uf bic @srurtbtiIun7sn psasn qe
lti>i1un1 urn porifrii sri6ri1er 90
f-rS'lr ljrttr'sbersr Trn Gyiif1g
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