davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

why the Indians should desire to
construct a mound on low land and
almost as great in extent as the
distance from the Warren House to
the postofice, is a deeper mystery
than the psychologists of the pres
ent are able to solve. The labor
of constructing one so extensive
was no small task.
Just east of the long mound is
one conical in shape which was
opened by William Becker of Chi
cago, some years ago but nothing
was obtained. Archie Cook says
the round mound at one time was
at least eight feet high but culti-
walton has greatly reduced its size.
It now measures about 36 feet
from edge to edge over the center.
Spring Run Mounds.
About 12O rods northeast of the
Long Lizard group are located the
Spring Run mounds. They are so
named because there is a spring run
to the east and also to the west of
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
MILLloNSFOR GAINESVILLE
North h-Western's New Shops
to Relieve Chicago Traffic.

Cleveland, o., April 1O.-In speak
ing of the proposed improvements
planned by the North Western road
at GAINESVILLE, Wis, the Iron Age
says:
Announcement has just been
made by the Chicago and North
Western railroad that it will build
large shops and extensive termin al
at GAINESVILLE, Wis. Upward of 300
acres of land have already been
purchased, and while the plans are
incomplete at present it is estimat-
ed that the work of erecting the
shops and terminals will not be
completed in less than two or three
years. The cost of these improve
ments is variously estimateda at from
$2,OOO,O0O to $3,00O,OOO and the
shops will be the largest of their
kind in the, west. The company's
largest shops are now located in
Chicago, but ground limitations
compel the company to seek a site
elsewhere. The congestion at Chi
cago will also be greatly relieved by
the construction of this terminal,
as it is the intention to make up
many of the trains consigned to the
northwest at this point.
Extensions are now being made
to the shop facilities in Chicago,
but additions will prove inadequate
to meet the rapid growth in traffic
in the next few years. It is alto
gether probable that car shops will
be included in the GAINESVILLE plant,
although nothing definite as to
this is yet obtainable."
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

obliterated portion of the last
mentioned.
To the east of these mounds are
four long mounds and one tumulus
located on the farms of George Cook
and c. W. Kellogg. The long
mounds are respectively 65, 1877, 26
and 53 PAGES in length. The round
mound is about 20 feet in diameter.
The Cook Group.
At the southwest corner of the
residence of Frank Cook just east
of Baraboo, there is a tumulus
mound. 1t is within few feet of
the road and years ago was about
five feet high and 30 feet in diane
ter. A few feet northwest of this
round mound is another one almost
ooliterated. r. G. Cowles saws
that when he came to the county
in 1843, five years before Wiscon-
sin became a state, there was
large bear mound several rods north
east of the home of Frank Cook and
but a few rods from the section
line. He says it was fine efigy
but the inaudible and noiseless
foot of Time has, by degrees, worn
it away and left not trace behind.
GarrisonviIe Mound.
Across the road and to the north
east of the residence of f. hasten
on land owned by F. G. e. Welk of
Baraboo, there is a long mound.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

There are three log school houses
in Sauk county of which this one is
the oldest. It has become so della pi-
dated that one who has visited the
building several times says that the
woodchucks are in the habit Of pok-
ing their noses through the crew.
ces in the floor much to the amuse-
ment of the observers. The old
landmark will soon be replaced by
a new building.
The present school officers are
Timothy Kelly, clerk; John Conway,
treasurer; and Lucus Kupsic, direc-
tor. The pup Is in the school at the
present time are Joseph, Hester,
Mercedes and Rush Kelly; Frank
Byrnes, John Kupsic, August Riskie,
Dave Conway and Ernest Mills.
The picture was taken by County
Superintendent Snyder and appear
ed in his last annual report.
Through his courtesy we are able
to reproduce it here.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

8, town of Winfield, about eight
miles north Of Reedsburg near the
county line. The first teacher in
the building was Miss Kate kivel OF
Winfield, and the present one is
Miss Emma Iseuberg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tsenberg of Bara-
boo. The names of the first pupils
who attend ed the school are Michael,
Timothy and Ellen Foley; James,
Kate and Ellen Fitzgerald; Vincent,
Ellen, Tiuney and John Casey: Tim
Kelly; Mary A. Byrne, Margaret
Scannell, Patrick Scannell. Daniel
and Kate Casey.
Mary Collins who became county
superintendent ofschools in Chehalis
county, Washington, was once a
pupil there. DR.. Francis Kelly of
Merrill, Wisconsin, also attend
there. Among those who became
teachers are Ellen Fitzgerald, Mary
Casey, Joehana Casey and John
Stearns. The one who kindly fur
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
Our Fedf6ered Friends
(By A. B. Stout, Baraboo Wis.,

les have arrived. Blackbirds, rot
ins, bronzed grackles. blue birds,
woodcock, mourningdove, phoebe,
butcher birds, meadow larks, song
sparrows, red headed woodpeckers,
prairie horned larks and others
have been noted. Probably many
of these earlier arrivals push on
so that the birds nesting here
are really later arrivals. Some OF
these, as the prairie horned lark
and the great horned owl, have al
ready built their nests and hatched
their young, which is often done
while snow is still on the gound.
These will be followed by other
birds whose arrival is easy to note
bv the average student OF birds.
But to the best of observers the
flight of those birds on their way to
the north presents some interesting
and difficult features.
Many of these linger but short
time in our vicinity and some may
pass us without a visit. Then, too,
many of these are I all birds, some
what difficult to distinguish. Of
these casual visitors the foxsparrow
and the purple finch have passed
and the ruby crowned kruglet is
now here. Others will come thick
and fast until in May there will be a
horde of warblers, some beautifully
marked, others with modest colors
but all of small size.
Thus thruout the spring the
greater number of birds to be seen
| are simply callers who have stopped
to rest while on their way to the
f! more northern summer home.
l All these facts pertaining to bir6
migration are interesting to ths
{ bird lover, and it is through concert
ed action of many observers thai
routes. of travel, rapidity of move
ment and other problems of birt
migration are being solved.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

The coming of spring brings a
shifting of our bird population. A
few of our winter residents remain
with US, but most of them leave for
their northern nesting ground. A
large number pass by US enroute
to the higher ATTITUDES while the
majority of our summer residents
return from a winter sojourn in the
south.
For many years the sudden de-
parture and appearance of birds was
shrouded in mystery, but in recent
years careful observers at various
scattered points have collected data,
until now the facts relative to bird
migration are well known.
The larger and bolder birds, like
geese and ducks, travel by day while
the smaller and more timid birds
migrate at night. Thus one may
often GO out in the morning and see
fresh arrivals at every hand. There
is little wonder that at a time not
very remote it was the general
opinion that some of these birds
hi5ernated withj the frogs in the
mud at the bottom of ponds.
During the winter we have had
IN our vicinity such visitors as the
snowy owl, the snow bunting, the
tree sparrows, evening grosbeak,
pileated woodpecker, and junco, all
of which have row fed or soon will
do so. Besides these we have GER
tain birds that stay with US the en-
tire year. In this class come sever
al owls, the chickadee, nuthatches,
goldfinches, quail, partridges, blue
iays, crows and many others. While
the last two named are with us the
entire year it is probable that oul
winter representatives retreat fur
ther north with the approach O.
spring while.others that have win
tered further south take their place
In this way we have representative
of the species resident Throughout
the year.
Already some of our summer spec
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

er arrangements. A kind letter
was received from the family of the
late E. O. Holden and a committee
consisting of Mrs. ]. E. English,
Messrs Stout and Cole will prepare
memorial on the part of the club.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Griggs on Ash street. This
will be the last meeting of the year
and a number of letters from f1r-
mer members will be read by the
secretary, Mrs. A. D. Dorsett. The
election of officers will also occur.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
SAUK COUNTY ANTIQUITIES.
(By II. E. Cole.)

a portion of the group, the two
runs uniting just below the mounds
and flowing to the river. The west
portion of the group is situated in a
scattering burr-oak grove. Here
are located bear mound 65 feet
long, a long mound 144 feet in
length and a portion of another one
20 feet in length. Agricultural
activities in past years has entirely
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
SIXTH PAPER -GREENFIELD.

The longest recorded Indian
mound in Sauk county is on the farm
of Mrs. Eva Cook about two miles
east of Baraboo. The mound is but
80 rods north of the Baraboo river
on marsh land which has never been
ploughed. There are two mounds
in the group which is known as the
Long Lizard group, being so named
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
BERRY In TROUBLE
Wife Has Him jailed at Rock.
ford, iii.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. G. E. Beery returned this
morning from Rockford, ILL.,, where
she had her husband locked up on
the charge of desertion. She says he
left her last July and has since
greatly misrepresented matters to
her. The woman in the case will be
severely dealt with at once unless
conditions laid down by Mrs. Beery
are promptly complied with. Mrs.
Beery visited relatives of the woman
at Brooklyn, Wis, and says that
Mr.. BeerY represented himself to
them as divorced man. The Rock
ford Morning Star has the following
to say of what transpired:
Domestic infelicity was aired at
police headquarters last evening,
when, after having her deserting
husband. c.. E. BeerY, captured, the
wife and husband exchanged troub-
les they had with each other, tell
ing assistant Chief Little most every
imaginable feature of such unhap-
piness. It was the same old story
on the wife's part-another woman
was in the case.
After listening to the grievances,
the assistant ordered BeerY locked
up to answer the charge of wife
desertion. He was secured last
evening by Officer GlennY at the
corner of First and Walnut streets.
The story of the affair dates back
some years ago. The forgiving spirit
of a woman is attributed as the
reason that Beery has not before
been in the clutches of thelaw. The
wife lives in Baraboo, Wis, and
claims that Beery left her twice,
one time going to Minneapolis, and
then finally returning. Last spring,
she claims, he left her again and
came to Rockford. She learned of
his whereabouts and communicated
with the local police department,
and at various times was on the
verge of having Beery arrested and
filing a charge against him. How
ever, she weakened at the critical
moment and tried to forget and
forgive. Recently, though, she
could no longer tolerate the thought
of ''the other woman" and asked
that Beery be arrested. She came
from Baraboo and filed the charge
against him. She claimed that
Beery has not been giving her any
thing like respectable support,
while he firmly denied the charge,
and he added to it that she had
such a tongue on her as to make
living with her impossible. She is
| lady we'll advanced in years, having
white hair, while he looks to be
about 35 years old.
The wife states that she was for.
merly Mrs. Thomas Flynn and that
she was used to a life of happiness
and comfort during the life of her
| first husband, He was a brakeman
on the Northwestern road and was
killed at his post, near this city, she
said. She showed much emotion in
reciting her life story and painted a
dark picture of domestic relations
between herself and Beery, whose
duplicity, she says, has caused her
almost unbearable shame and
worry"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

charge of the place and having a
wide circle of friends should enjoy
profitable trade. Mr.. Thompson
will repair watches and jewelry as
he has been doing for some time at
the corner of Fifth & Barker streets.
Stationery, monographs, records
and other goods will be carried in
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

NOTE: The field notes and maps
from which these articles are taken,
were made by Mr.. A. B. Stout of Bar
aboo, for the State Archaeological So
ciety and will soon be issued in the
published reports of that Organiza-
tiOn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

on account of the extent and shape
of the major mound. The head of
the mound is about four feet high
and the effigy extends in a northern
ly direction for 656 feet, diminish
ing in width and elevation until the
mound is no longer traceable. Just
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
ShadowsToWn Opening.
From Thursday's DailyJ

The Shadow Town people have
opened a store at 400 Oak street
opposite THE News Office. Charles
and Miss Zoe Thompson will have
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
Oldest School-hOuse
In Sauk County.

nished the information for this tim e
SAYS that the building in all its sim
plicity never turned out crimi-
nal.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

This old log school house was
erected in 1861, or 40 years ago, and
has been in use ever since that time.
The building stands in District No.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Hitler.
daughter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

stock. The place will be made unus-
ually attractive by the fine selec-
tions that will be given from time to
time on the line of monographs
which they carry. They have some
novelties in this line.
Last evening an open air concert
was given to the many friends of
the firm.
Miss Bernice Huson entertained
the Pastime Club at her home on
Ash street on Monday evening.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18

Continued on Last Page.)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-18
BIRTHS (
A&SlMSS12SE9h

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin
Cline, a son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11
Wattenseralauna anf sdiffen.

Die 9Dbtuag Der Ratten auf @4tfz
fen mittelit gfftiser SAFE TIT iebt ere
letd1tert, fettben man sefunben bat, oaB
otefelbe Wirtan9 our9 fri16 bereitete
Generatorsaie errei@t peroen fam.
S9pefligfdure uno apblenidure, ote
man, In Stablcpltnoern tomprimirt,
btsber anpanbte, iino gu foHfpielia unb
tt9t uberaQ hequem genug gu bef9afz
fen. Oas sepobnli6e @eneratorgas
ober pir6 in Oefen, Die maj an 2qnb
ooes auf prdbmen aufiteut, erasuet, in%
Dem maj atmofpbdrif9e Cuff ourd,
cine glubenoe &otsi9t9t in frGftiaem
9trptne btuburdleitet uno Die 9ranbz
gale NIT 9tlfe zines @enttlatprs our6
etne No9rlettung mad Dem G9iffe fort
oridt, ods bon Ratten beFrett peroen
toH. Gs ptrb barauf sea9tet, oaB bic
9oie etnen b0beren Gebalt an aobIenz
idure uno nur 2 bis 8 b. $. &p6lens
ogio dufpetieu, mas bur9 Regelunq
Der Guft5ufubr lei6t gu beperfIteatqen
TT. Gin fol4es @asgemifA lit nfdt
brennhor uno ni4t egpIobtrbar. Gs
INIT i'm S4iffstDrper mad unten, per>
tbetH it4 aber almGItg aud mad ben
anberen Rdumen. 9a Die 8ranogaIe
aug benz Sfen 5iemli4 beib abaieben,
miifen fie porber our9 MdHer getiblt
ipsrben. Die Wdrme oes aiiblpaTers
laBt ii9 pieoer muB6ar MAIDEN. Menn
ote GAZE mebrere Stunoen i'm G6iffss
raum geitanoen baden, neroen tie our6
beniel6en @entilator tpieoere abgepumpt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11
gett aper so s,asren

iMpn uuroe Wrs. 8inslow's SDo'
thing !. Syrup pon WilliDner nDn
Wfiittern beim 8abnen Der &inber
a~raetuenoet. Wirit 9u i'm S9laFe
ourb oas Shreien eines &inoes oes
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen 1T unb Dor
Sbmersen meint? 8enn 10, lafie
.iofDrt cine Ttaihe nur ,.Mrs.
Winsloms SOOTHING Syrup" holen.
Sein Bert 1T unbeaablbar. Gs miro
benz tIeinen 9eioenoen lDfprt Ninoe.
runa peribaffen. &erlaBt eub ba.
rauf, Wiitter, es lit tein 8meifel
bariiber. Sc BELT Diarrbpe, reaus
liert ben Wagen uno Die Nierer,
befeitiet Wino . 8ptit, errpeiht ben
9aurner, perbinbert gntsinoung
uno ftartt oas aanae Spltem.
vMtrs. WinslDme Sppthina Sprnp4
fir sahnenbe &tnber lit angenebm
i'm @eldmad; oas &ecept ftammt
nDn einem Der belten tpeibliden
Nerate in ben Ser. Staaten. Ga lit
BEL allen Druagtften in Der gansen
8elt Al baben. Breia IS Gents per
Slai@e, Sauft nihts anoeres. aIs
Wtr8. @in8[Dtus Suothina Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11

nahitebenoe le%niationelle Mitteilung
aus Bbilaoelpbia. Wan bat oDrt
umitdnoe entoedt, pelde bic 8eb0rs
ben oermuten laiIen, oaB Brditoent
6ipple in leinem ieBteu oeraueifelten
Gtngen. UNI Die &otnpaanie iber
Wai1er 81 balten, auf Den @eoanten
tam, oas 2eben feines &ompaenDn8
IoDlpb Segal bod perfibern gu lais
fen, Die Bolicen auf Die um glnlagen
in 6Dhe BON $500, 900 beraubten
Depofituren gu i~tbertra1en uno oann
Segal. letnen bDien @eilt, Der i'm
ms ungliid aeitlrat bette, nit li9
in ben SOB su nehnten. War ers
fdbrt, BOB Supple oor orei Wonaten
beimlih cen Geriuh mahte, cine
ELECTROMAGNETIC fir 500, 900 auF
oas 2eber oes @riinoers 5agal auf.
sunebmen. @dre oieler erite 8erIuA
gelunaen. 10 bdtte er uermutlim nod
rueitere BDlicen in anoeren &Dmpaes
MEN erpirtt. Ser Slan iebD6 milf.
lang, oa 6ipple's iidtlibe @rreeuna
uno iein beimlihes G~erfahren bic
betreffenoe Geritherunes. @eieuihaft
ftubia mahte. Segal fetbit bate bon
Dem Borbaben 6ipple's feline Qbs
nung gebabt. Der BrdIioent iener
Gerliherungs 8ele[ihaft. an Die
Supple ftd bamals tpanote. bat err
tldrt, 6ipple iei nit ieinem NniuHen
UNI cine Bolice auf Seaal's 2eben
iebr bebarrli6 geuefen. gr babe cine
Bplice in 66he bDn$100. 900 perlanet
unter Der 8erfiderung. oaB 5ega[
baport in &enntnis aeiebt lei. gr
mDlte ieoDb niht sugeben. baR cine
drstlihe uuteriuhung Seaal's Der
Musfertieung Der BD[ice purauseebe,
uno erbDt iih. cine grDBe Geraitung
fur elm iuldes Observation-Disclosures
@ntaeoentDmntert Der @eieIld]aft gu
sablen. Natirlih babe er (oer Brd.
fibent ber Geriiherungsaeieuihaft)
Elm oerartiges Nniinnen abgelehnt.
Beran[aBt our@ Die beioen lhdno'
lihen TalIiI1ements Fat 69abamtss
letretdr Sbap Elm girtularibreiben
an ale Natiunalbanten erlaiien, in
benz er ertl1rt. BOB Die in oieien 8ar,s
Ten beponierten &egierunas @eloer
ntht au 5pefulationsamefen benubt
toeroer oiirfen unb nur in oenen Or
ten uerlieben meroen t0nnen. in be'
men iie Deponiert iino. Ob bies piel
baau b%eitraaen miro. bas @eihdft
iplioer su MAIDEN, iff nod frag(ih,
Die 6auptiabe lit uno bleibt bDh ints
nler cine iharfe &nntrDIe.
Ser in 8oiie. Sbabo, taeenoe ST.
rigations : G0nareB lit beenoet. gr
Eat nod am lebten Tage Belhliife
aneenDmner. Die fb gu @uniten Der
Bemdiierunesarbeiten Der &eaiez
rung. i0pie su @uniten Der nDn Der
&eaierung empfDblenen &eiernieruna
BON Walbldnbereien ausiprehen uno
Die Tatieteit oes Wetterbureaus uno
!bes NderbnusD epnrtements lubeno
herborbeben. @eaer cine peitere
Beginittauna Der 8udertnouftrie in
ben Bbilippitten miro oaaegen leis
tens oes 3ongreiies febhaft prDtes
.itiert.
@Dunerneur Chamberlain BON
Oregon 1T gun, Brdfioenten bes Sea-
ttDnal Srrigatipnstpn9reiies aerp6hlt
uno bic nGdife Stbung iDn in Sacra.
t,entu. Californian, itattfinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11

pie 8ep6lterung Sumz
d ttas bste6t aus ettpa 5000
&0pfsn, bic duf etnsm @ebtet beritreut
ilno. oas ben umfang oes aBntgrei6s
StaEten melt iibertrtfff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11

uSUrU : Tprmalim'', (@imer Il
Nmeno), bdlt, tpenr es MDraens
ais 3abnS uno Muno : @aIier aes
brauGt miro, 8abne uno M8nno
pdbreno oes aar8en cages rein.
Su allen Nputhetell su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11

fter nermadt. Seine Srau uno fem
S0bn baben nidts erbalten.
- $. glap 8ierce, Der 8orIiber
Der @retutiu : Beb6roe Der 8aferss
Bieree Oil Company, bat in ben
pom State Weiiipuri eegeu Die Sc.
ieIihaft einaeleiteten Brp5eB suges
ltanoen. oaB Die STANDARD Oil Com.
panp 2746 Iftien Der @aters= Bierce
Company fontrDliert.
Nns1ano
Weitere W1itteilungen i6er oas
Waifacre in Der polniiden Gtaot
Gieolce aeiaen. oaB oafielbe cine Der
i9limnften Sbanotateu aenelen lit,
bic biz iebt in GuBlano pprqetoms
men ftnb. uebereinttintfneno Iaaen
Die perihieoenen 9epelben, oaB bals
ielbe ourh Die Mt[itdrbeb6roen bors
bereitet getuelen iein rtuB unb oQB
man bic erite @elegenheit benubte,
utt ben Blan aur Gusfubrung Ri
bringen, 9ieie @elegenbeit Qob Die
@rmorounQ ameier SDtoaten ourH
Die Terrnrlften am Sonnnheno. 5Ds
fort ftnaen Die SDfbater an, iiber bic
Suoen bersufanen uno Seoen nieoer.
aubauen. ben iie finoen tonnten.
Natirlih Iebten iid Die Suoen our
Behr uno e8 fam gu einem regufaren
Gampf, BET bis gum Wontaa ntoreeu
oauerte. Dahn lteB Der @puperneur,
General Stallion, bier @eihibe auf.
fahren uuo Die am Weilten BON Den
Snoen bemobnten 9traBen BON linen
beitreihen. &c muroe cine furdts
bare Wermiitung angeribtet. 5fal,
I'm erflarte aber einem 8iireerfomiz
tie, meldes i'm UNI 5hDnunQ bat, er
peroe Die ganse Staot s%uiantrnens
ibieBen laiien, Uenrt Der Wioeritanb
nibt aufb0re. ungefdbr bunoert Su.
Den iDQen getDtet nno piele permuns
bet fem, oDn ben SDloaten 1T anaeb.
lid fein ein3iaer ner[ebt. 8iele oDn
Suoen beuDhnts 6duier fino serftDrt
uro ~gepliinoert tuoroen urb Die 5ols
onten babeu ihre Beute, ME es beiBt,
often. unter ben Iuaer Der Offisiere,
in Den StraBen %berfauft. - @ir Iino
in oieier 9arftellung ben perlhieoes.
men DepeIben, ote biz iebt ourliegen,
geFOlgt. Sn ben ginselbeiten tperoen
fie mol ibertrieben baden. in Der
Wieoer9abe oer 0auptiahen, uur als
lem oer Beteiliauna Der Sulbaten an
ben Blinberunaen uno Mtebefeien,
ibeineu iie aber oDh ridtig su Iein.
- Sn Der Rdbe Der 8iraoom'iden
Spinnerei in @arIHau uuroe cine
BUmtbe gum grplooieren aebraht,
ourb Die Elm BDliaift uno Elm anoerer
Wann ihmer Dermun6et muroen. Die
Soloaten beaannen oarQuf auf Die
2eute in ben StraBen 81 ibieBen; fie
t0teten cine Beriun uno perpunoeten
unaefdbr nier5ie.
- Brdiioent Balma BON guba bat
ale Gmneitieanaebote fir ~aufaebobeu
ertldrt uno fiir bic 8roniusen Binar
Del GiO, 6auana uno Santa Clara
oaS 4rieaSreht prptlantiert.
Nus SaltiQD miro gemeloet,
oaB Der auh bier in San GntoniD
molbetannte Or. Sulius 8uB aus
20noon bel Der r1erltani}hen Reaiee
runa ura cine &Dnseifton fir Die CT
rihtung zines 9roBartigen 8intmerts
etnaetDmmen lift. Die Werte meroer
entmeoer i'm Staote goabuilo Uoer
inn state 0uepa Sem erridtet
meroen.