davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-25
SALMAGUND|
Gathered From Every Corner Of the State

KIDS
| wonder why some pas have none,
And others have so many,
1t seems the poor pas have the most,
And rich ones haven't any.
The richest man l know in town
Has Just one small boy only;
But pa says, Gadl he pities him
In that big house so lonely.
1t seems to me 'twould be SO nice
If kids all come out even;
And when I asked pa why they don't,
He said, "Be quiet, Stephen!'
Then families aIl'd have bills like pa,
For us five kids together,
He says, would bust cattleman.
We wear out so much leather.
But when the circus comes to town
Pas glad he has so many.
For he has more fun takin' US
Than if he hadn't any.
My pa says that some day he'll be
Too old to 60 on workin',
And then he hopes that none OF us
Our duty will be shirkin'.
You bet we won't. We all love pa,
But wouldn't it be funny
To have your father hangin' round
And askin' you for money?
Eve most quarter in my bank
To buy bullet molder,
But now think I'll save it up
For pa when he gets older.
New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-25
THESE ARE OUR SENTIMENTS

A Des Moines woman's club is adj
vocating "fewer but better babies"
Our own babies could not be better.
The improvement is desired on other
persons children.-Le Sueur News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-25

Judge Grindeland has announced
that he is not a candidate for COVER
nor. 1t was not supposed that Judge
Grindeiand would consent to be a
candidate, but just the same he is
likely to receive the nomination. The
next republican convention will choose
a man to win, and no man has yet
been mentioned who stands shadow
of show to beat Johnson except Judge
Grindeland. -Rosseau Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
WcltanIineSs Of
SeIf-Supporting Wcnian
BY MRS. ALICE PARKER LESSER.
President OF Pentason Club

highest types Of the character do believe
The oldfashoned soaed the least which often
figured sentimental certain popular
the ngng type with the role Of the sturdy oak
Yet greatest among the noyels and dramats Of literature
foolish notion of the real womny nature made
the number Of splendid characters that have been portrayed for
which lose of their upaVe feminine charm because Of their
strength and good sense.
that femininity in and masculniy
necessary attributes But the manifest the
toughest coarsest and the womn not the md
shrinking retiring and dependent On the contrary the perfect
called upon burdens contend with trials
responsibilities for which she requires the most
strength The attractive longer they
ackadaaeal the smIengy ubseryent creatures ne
wants woman will have strength supplement his
stupporng industry better qualified than her
judge Of the conditions under which IS
marry She much of the kind
other woman husband with greater decraon with
better knowledge and with independence Of choice
frightened BY tho eos of old pnsterhooi which
doomed large Life the average and she driven
hasty OF inconsiderate selection in matrmony.
by engaging sefupporng industry has become
more independent self reliant believe but Of her
essentially womany qualities have been Affected and h is still distinctly
feminine in all but higher range and
substantially and endurngy aitrac- >>>n.Y[O -
tive type. <ve<>>SSSS>S<I'SS$SN-N
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
Brilliant RevisionIsts.

Our tariff revision friends have
been revising their platform, as per
announcement. They now favor
placing lumber. coal and nearly all
trust controlled goods on the free
list. reducing the duty on necessities
OF life and on American-made goods
sold cheaper abroad than at home"
After placing all trust controlled
goods on the free list we see no ne
cessity for reducing the duty on ne
cessities OF life or on goods sold
cheaper abroad than at home. for
there wouldn't be any duty left to re-
duce. According to the statements
made by the advocates for revision.
all commodities are controlled by
trusts. especially the goods that are
sold cheaper abroad than at home.
Then II follows that II nearly all
these goods are placed on the free list
there will be little use for further re-
vision or for custom houses. We will
not have even the Democratic tariff
for revenue only" We would like TO
have Eb. Huntington or Bert Miller
explain what he proposes TO do to
raise revenue with which to run
the government He might also tell
Just what few trusts are going to be
favored, the ones that do not come
under the nearly" class. and II these
are TO be exempt because OF hand
oHt. These are some OF the things on
which an anxious public Is awaiting
nlightenment-Slay Mimi Ca
zette.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
lower prIos.. lower lneome..

Let it be known tomorrow that
there is TO be a rip up on the tariff
and the cheapening process will be
gin Immediately. Neither the manu-
facturer nor the wholesaler or the re-
taller win know what TO expect Many
will lose their jobs. Their ability TO
buy wiz be decreased and prices will
fall. The man who holds his Job and
keeps his salary may possibly be bene-
fitted temporarily, but scarcely one
RAN in 10000 will be able to do that.
A general reduction in wages will be
the order OF the day. Hard times
prices mean hard times incomes. The
prices that prevail in good times are
the natural sequence OF the incomes
that characterize such periods. The
man who argues that you can have
hard times prices and good times IN
comes is either an ignoramus or a
demagogue. and whoever believes him
is not wlse. He might Just as well ex-
pect a good grass crop during
drouth,--Cedar Rapids Republican
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.
oood-TImes Incomes and Hard-Times
Prices Never Come Together.

The question is: Has the average
man been better of in the last six or
seven years than he was In the six or
seven years preceding 1S99-1900? Is
he better able now to have the things
he wants than Ire was 10 or II years
ago?
He is. Beyond the shadow of a
shade of doubt he is. We have but to
look about us TO see the proofs on
every hand. We have but to think
back to find these proofs in our own
knowledge.
The average man is able to live in
better house. better furnished. and
wear better clothes now than then.
He has more money in the bank. he
fails less frequently in business. he
has fewer debts which he cannot pay
when due. These are undeniable
facts.
Then why this wild outcry from
Iowa? II is true that prices are high
er, but so are incomes. The average
man has to pay out more. but he also
gets in more and is able TO save more
IL he chooses.
What these Iowa Democrats really
call for is hardtimes prices with good
times incomes No way has ever
been found of having these two
things at once. We can have one or
the other-hard times with low prices
or prosperity with high prices-but
not both.
We tried in 1892 the remedy for
high prices which the Iowa Democrats
now again propose. We let the Dem
ocrauc party break down the tariff to
get lower prices.
Well, we got low prices-and we
also got low incomes. We got rid OF
high prices-and we also got rid OF
prosperity. We swore we would no
longer be robbed under the shelter
of the tariff"-and we were soon
luxuriating in the pleasing sensation
that we were entirely safe from rob.
berry, having nothing left TO be robbed
OF.
Let any man who resents high
prices now think back and remember
how he Jared when prices were low.
eight, ten and twelve years ago. Was
he better of then than he Is now
Would he like TO go back TO those
times Of low prices Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
Great Singers Cannot Drink.

Herr Ernest Kraus. the German
tenor In the corps OF the Metropolitan
opera house. in New York city. says:
"A. 4 boy in Nuremberg | did as the
other boys did. drank beer as only
Germans can. But whom my heart be-
came filled with ambition. when had
heard Vogcl sing | realized that I, too.
had a voice and might become as ia
nous. the first thing | did was to deny
myself the pleasure OF beer drinking.
I went to Milan and studied under
Gailiera. whose first rule Of discipline
IL: Thou shalt drink no BEER"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
An ImnsrlaI reeto,aler.

The German empress. who Is an
earnest advocate OF temperance. re-
Gently heard that some bricklayers
employed at the royal demesne were
fonder OF alcohol than was advisable.
To prevent this she Immediately or
dered a large can Of coffee to be- pro-
vided for each OF the men. and she
had the satisfaction Of finding her
thoughtfulness greatly appreciated.
and the coffee preferred 10 more POI
tent liquors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Small colleges versus large" Is o
favorite subject with educators In
this country the question is answer
ing itself in q practical way. The
small colleges are growing larger. and
other small colleges are being start
cd. That many OF our colleges are
oyergrown there is no doubt, and
many devices are suggested TO divide
them into smaller units To the gen
eral public. not concerned with the
special problems of educators. the
growth OF the colleges is a matter for
congratulation. says Youths Compan-
ion. for it means that more and more
young Americans are trying to get a
good education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

the OF the would
its present stage Of Advancement
Western competition with agriculture has thus been for
two Superior fertility of the SOIL and its better adaptaby to
the Of machinery Exhaustion Of virgin fertility the and inn
proved methods tage and fertilization the rendering the
less superior the frt respect The other consideration believe
to be the vital The future Of the individual New England farm
depends upon whether be titled by machinery OF
there hard rule vary those that be
titled easily prairie those that be cultivated only with
piekax
For the best class believe the future bright and that
will improve In have thousands Of of land
which be bought for $50 $50 II these lands
located in Illinois Iowa they would sell for 500
cannot but believe that the future will bring demand for this land
On the other hand have mary cultivation which believe can
best given growth forest We shall artificial forest
planting New England the future and thereby the land
utilized yield profit per than yields in pastures and
fields
douragcment in Vermont have
been abandoned farms artificial to
prevent their going back forest The working here beyond
government worth remembering that when
abandons farm he does simply because he live easily and
happily elsewhere New England might abandon third Of the land
in farms and produce the -
mainder than she producing and ~ II H1-I
at vastly less expense ~N'N~H rlOe~"'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
213orlb 5lomlp
Iearntng Cooperation
BY DIR. EMIL C. HIRscH.

land hunger Having dpoed the soil in locality seek other
paes take their make of them to till the soil 1t
is said that necessary, that without it there nothing stir the
mind Of the higher things than trade luxury and the ideals
the attainment Of comfort.
This Modern life great school, Its complex scheme
gives rigid perfect discipline does the camp The inventions
which are brought year year teach hat the plan of coopa
ton of coordination the plan follow 1t to have
the scourge bring forth moral 1t is shown day
life The affairs peace develop The things that must do the
difficulties face produce the endurance does the
battlefield.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
&~e4sfMze~e{

IL by womanliness enc
means the old fashioned
feminine dependency, it
may be said that woman
by engaging in self-sup-
porting industry has lost
much of this quality.
That she has lost in any
essential grace or power
which distinguishes the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

DR.. Forbes Winslow, the great Eng
fish alienist. declares that there will
be soon more insane than sane PEG
pie on this earth. The question natu-
rally occurs as to what is a sane
man Entire sanity, like common
sense and other general terms, is only
relative. All people are only approx
mately sane and sensible. The aver
age man" does not exist, nor does the
absolutely sane and sensible man.
The best that any OF US can do Is
20 keep up q fair average.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

England built a Dreadnought, then
the states built a bigger Dreadnought.
Now England is going to build a big
ger Dreadnought than the Dread
nought that Outdreadnoughted the
original Dreadnought
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

A German sanitary expert points
out that the reason why beer is often
sod at a temperature so low as to be
injurious to the stomach is that at
that temperature it is difficult to tell
stale beer from good beer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

A mere allowance for his children
will not be satisfactory to Count Boni
de Castellane. He wants his wife to
provide for the payment of his debts.
This is an Indication that Boni doesn't
intend to live up to his recent resolu-
ton to be good for the remainder Of
his life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

The time is coming
when every man shall
oft under his own vine
and fig tree when all
shall realize that fright
eousness is not revenue, |"
when all the nations of
the earth shall cooper
ate.
War ia the outcome Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

The car of Russia has ordered So
oO0. 900 set aside for the building of
new battleship. The naval grafters
who are responsible for the poor con-
dition of Russia's feet in the war
with Japan must have rubbed their
hands in anticipation Of the good
times in store for them when they
heard of the order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

More than one famous American be-
gan business life selling newspapers.
That the present generation OF news
boys Is made of the same sort of
stuff as the past generation Is indi-
Gated by the action of the Newsboys'
union. OF Boston. in raising money for
q scholarship in Harvard university.
20 be awarded to a member of the or
ganizatlon. The winner of the first
scholarship was announced last
month. a youth II years old who had
succeeded in preparing himself for
college while selling newspapers. lie
enters college AT an age much young
er than the average in the freshman
class
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
Guardians for the Veal.

The poor-law guardians Of Saxony
have the right to appoin; guardians to
care for the property OF any person
In danger OF ruin from drunkenness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Even Mr.. Shaw must stand upon the
Cummins tariff plank. and reflect that
be did not construct II for Cummins.
but rather that Cummins constructed
It for him. II is one thing TO be
whipped out Of your boots. but quite
another to be whipped into your OPP
ponent's boots and made to stand pat
IN thsm---Rock Island Argus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Long Island farmers are advocating
a law compelling all heavy wagons to
be equipped with tires four inches
wide. thus converting vehicles that
now destroy the highways into road
rollers that would preserve them. The
scheme is so simple, so cheap and so
excellent, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
that its failure is almost certain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Many a family who are scared half
out of their senses at every thunder
storm will run a hundredfold greater
risk from dirty wells and malarious
swamp holes without sign of alarm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Another bunch of Carnegie medale
has been distributed. and still the per-
son who is. against the glarss OF the
popuIace. equal to holding on to the
cad seat goes unrecognized.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

More evidence that women are In
yading the gainful occupations former
iy monoponzed by men is found In
the arrest OF one in Arkansas on the
charge OF being a moonshiner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
limited

The foreign trade of the United
States continues to be large and
profitable. For September the I'M
ports were SEE ,2s6, 900, against s1oi.-
pS7 900 in 1905. The exports last
month were sI3S. $4,000. or about
100000 more than in the same
month last year. The excess OF ex-
ports over imports fer September was
s36, 664 900. against $33,996.0O in
1906. The balance of trade in our
favor is mounting up. and the demand
Tor American products is increasing
In both the home and foreign markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Only one man who served as cap
tain In the Mexican war is said to sur
wye. but an item OF THIS kind usually
brings out several corrections.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
WILL TALK TARIFF.
DEMOCRATS COMPELLED TO AN.
TAeoNlzE PROTECTION.

Vigorous stand-Pat Policy Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt and the Republican
Leaders Leaves Their Opponents
No Choice but TO Repeat Their
Usual Free Trade Blunders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
Nrm Etglalth 5farm GaithH
fnr jfnrrst adlanttng
BY ERNEST HITCHCOCK.
Vermont state Forestry Commissioner.

HERE two things which during the past 80 years have
affected New England agriculture than all others. The
future of the New England farm will be largely the working
out of these conditions
They are of course, the competition of the lands Of
the and the increased Of farm machinery These two
have worked together each depending upoa the other
fact had for the invention of modern farm
machinery the competition of the would have been
what il is and had not been for the demand arng from
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
@e@ielfGlf9er ermii@t.

Der 2ebsnsbsrfdsrungs=Mgent SEQ.
6. Davenport aus pitisburg,. pu,,
batte fi& cine 3sit lang In Martins:
bile. Sno.. bebufs abi6luRss bon
9erf4erunas '@ei9dften aufsebaItsn.
Bel ieiner abrsiie fsIts sr fur feline
SOtelre&nuns i'm Betrase bon $50
einen gbsd hber $65 aug unb erbieli
aOn benz 9otslbsfbsr bic Sifsrsns bon
$50 baar a%usbesabIt. NIs Der @bed
BEL Der 8anf p%rdfsntirt tuuroe, ftelte
es f3 beraus. baB Davenport fein
@utbabsn Bel berielben batte. Mm
Sieniias mar Davenport bon Martins.
bile abgsreift unb gsfisrn tpurbs CT BIER
bereits bonn @ebsimpoIiaiffen Nanning
berbaftst.
Warf9aq pratt aus Wartinsbi0s
traf geRern Nbenb bereits BIER sin. UNI
Davenport nod bort sur pro3eiRrung
3uridaubrin9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
Sifonis Der Satbur.

Cine bo9interehante Gntoedung 6os
BEN Nabiue uno Gurrelp, Die i'm Nufz
TRACE Ser englii6en 9efeG19oft fir
s9pptii9e Iusgrabun9en ieit 5tpei
Sabren Die &llinen bon SGeben 6ur9z
forf9en, gema9t. @s lit Elm iebr gut
er6altenes !Seiligt6um Ser 6at6or, 6ds
ii6 in Dem eroBen Sempel BON Sbeben
befinOet.
Sas Seiligtbum lit etipa 10 SUB
lang unO 5 SUB brett. 9aS i46n ges
tpDG6te Dab 5eigt cine blaue @usmuz
lung nit gelben Sternen un0 itelt 6as
6immelsfirmament oar. Sn bieiem
4bbilo bes 6immels ipurbe Die 9ims
melsgDttin Sat6or perebrt, 6eren irs
oif9e @eitalt Die Ggppter in Ser Sui
erblidten. Sbr 8ult6ilo ftanb Oenn
aud in Der @eitalt elmer f46nen lez
bensgrpBen &llb mitten i'm Seiligz
tbum; es lit elm borireffli6es 8ert
altegDptiiGer Sbierbilbnerei, bas TiG
bier in bemoltem &alfitein odrbtetet.
Der &opf, oie Corner un0 Die Sldnfen
tparen augenf6einli9 nit Solo beosdt;
Die 5aut Ser Sub lit r0tbli4zbrdun
bemalt, nit grpBen f9fpar3en 6leden.
Der Sails lift nit Papprusitielen nrb
8Iumen 9eI9miidt, Sen Spfergaten
DEFENDER Srauen, Bic gu Der 9Dttin Der
Srer0e un0 Ser 2iebe fte6ten. On
ibren 3iben fargt elm fleiner &nobe.
in Dem man ppbl ben jungen OIiris
81 erfennen bat; inter tbrem !9aIie 1T
er. MD einmal als berdnpe6ienoer
Mann oargeTfent. Die Sub trGgt al8
beTon6eres M65ei9en Der 90ttin Die
Mon6i&ei6e 5nii9en BEN !90rnern.
Oas 8ilopert 1T ous f90nite unO
foft6arfe @rempldr elmer 0arfte1ur9
Der @0ttin unter Dem Sil0e Der Sub,
oas nun Biz ieBt gefun0en bat. GS
fano inn Muieum in &diro @uffellung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
.~ambanSmsrfer imitenires Sbm:
patbit=S tretf.

5unbert 3immsrleute, glsctrifer,
alempnsr unb Blsir6brsnleeer, tuslGs
i'm vWonbsrlano" .pari an OF Waib.
ingtOn STRIPE bsiddftigt parsr. lsstsn
Die Arbeit uieosr, neil NiGt=u nion-
Malsr unb Mnitreider an STEELE Der
treifenbsn uniDnleute oieies @emerfes
angeffelt tpuroen. Die 20 3immer-
leute, uelde f9 on benz Spmpatbies
Strsif bstbsilistsn, arbeiteten aufSases
Iobn uno fanben In feinem fontratts
li9en 8srbdltnib nit ben untsrnsb=
rtsrr. Ob f9 Der Spmpatbie.S ireit
au6 auf iOl9s 8aubanbwerfer ausOsbs
men pirb, bic unter einsm uebereintom.
men nit ben Irbeit3ebern arbsitsn,
f9eint bon Der @entralsO Organization
oerielben nod nidt felt bsidlofsn 3u
iein. Solte Der Saa eintrsien, 10
ptiroe Elm betrd9tli9sr 8beil Der GEE
TammteI 8autbdtigteit ~labmsslegt tpers
ben.
5infunbbreibig Nidt : Union . Ma.
Ter tpuroen i'm Wonoerlano" -parf an-
gsftsat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
@tese -Mltar- 0ra6.
@ c B n.

Soispb unb &oia 8lsttner, 1917
Shb WeribianlStr. 2nabe. - Aoam
unb &ofna JuBuer, 1888 @befnut
Str, 2nabe. - CHARLES uno Martba
Ilbers, 1924 Martinbale abs., Ndb'
den. - Ssnrp uno Gertrude gitbmer,
223 Wef 81. Str, 4nabs. - Com.
unb 3atie Satpoer, 1875 8eiienbOrf
Str, 2nabs. - @sorse uno) Celia
Bridges. 1906 Olipe Str. Rdo&en.
g. 6. unb Selen 8ates, 1908 Noro
Delaware Str, Wdo9en. = Game uno
Mauoe Dennis, 927 @babpid Str,
Mdb9en.
O etraut.
NiGlOs gnrgo-Warie Sob.
Sun &. Sa3sp-@ost6 ). 2atDrence.
gomarb 6. ShOmas-Nnna Jran9.
@Ottlisb aiperssr-sopbis @ruf.
Julius Us. Yatterton, Ylalnnslo, Sro.,
-g. SobniOn. ganp Drills, Sno.
emmett O. WilIon-@. g. 9oOlittle.
pbiIip m. 9remer-@briRinn 6. Gatl.
Oliusr g. 2lobo-gt paulleu.
s. g. Subbarb-5lorence 6. psrfins.
Omen &. SOrman-gIfe .. $urlsp
- Waberlep, Snb.
SbOmas @Olbrun-aate u. 5lastamp.
8eforben.
Clifton Dagger &ssis. 43, 608 galbs
mel Str. = SarOlb Wartin, l Sa6r,
Oanoes Ctr. - Malinba Wiemer, 81,
2805 6Ounbrp Ctr. - Soc 8. gruwn,
25, 1949 Oanbss Ctr. = 5rib Sens
orids. 10 Sage, indianapolis Daiisn
5aus. - @sorse @rap, 20, 348 Shb
Muoubpn Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

@bteago, Is. GpriI.
Siir Snbiana: Sdauer unb Setritter'
ftirme beute Na9t unb Samftas; fabIer
i'm IN eitIi6en SbeiIs beute Ma@t unS am
Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
@erettetc Eabueu.

Wie ser bisbsrige Sberbefe6Isbdber
Der ruiiii9en Sruppen IN SfaIiea,
General Giniepiti9, Sem 3dren gemels
set bat, fno bon flint Sabnen, bic na6'
Ser S&la6t BON MutOen aIs pers
f9punoen angegeben iparen, bier fpiez
ser gang pOer tbeilpeiie aufgefunOen
porosn. gin5elne Offi5iere uno Mann=
f6aften 6atten, als lie feline W69li9s
felt iafsrl, Die Tabnen 5u ~retten. bas
Sud- BON BEN Gtangsn 9ef3ntttsn unS
am 2eibe ~perbprgen. ga Die Ttanns
i6aften Eel Ser ge%fangennabme fir
perli9 unterIu9t tpuroen, 9aben lie Die
Sabnenrefe Sffisisren. Die iie Bis sur
auffebr aus Sapon bsritedt 3ieIten.
60 fno sic Sabnentii9er 0es 4. euro
pdif9en acknowledgements Ger 8e=
aimenter M6abrb6 Rr. 1872 rno SrSi
Nr. 241 pieoer in Den 8eTib Der Srup-
pentGeile gelangt uno bon Dem oss 10.
europdif6en S6isen &esiments oc'
ausgei9nittene Numensaug bes &ui=
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