davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-27
More About the Rooter.

More About the Rooter.
lSt. Louis Republic.l
Roofing is only another name for
the lusting Of men TO mock, deridc,
jeer, insult AMI yell bestially aud safe
ly at unfortunate aud restrained fell
lOw-creatureS.
1t is permitted to exist only in base
ball parks. Why the ball park should
not be free from the dead practices OF
the prize-ring and the cock pit is not
easy Of explanation. 1t is not permit.
ted to race-tracks, theatres, concerts
or In other places OF public convoca-
tion. But until very recently the
right to hoot, call names aud abuse
has been part of the rowdy's privil.
eye at baseball parks as sacred as the
constitution and as inalienable as the
right Of free speech.
The result was that up to the ad-
vent of the American League as a gov.
erning power in baseball, the life Of
an umpire or player was not worth
the living about base ball parks.
The American League began the de-
struction of insane, imbecile. abhor-
rent, sIovenly, loose tbered. foul
mouthed, Objectionable 'rooting
when it began itscampaign to suppress
the same practice when INDUCED in
by players towards umpires. There
was time when players cruelty baited
umpires, as the players were in turn
baited by spectators
The National League did nothing tc
suppress this outrage. When the
American League became a power it
found that base ball was losing the
support of the more conservative and
reputable class Of Americans; that the
rowdy rooters were driving decent
citizens from the games. Then it be-
gan it's famous and successful crusade
against rowdy baseball.
The result has been that base ball
has become immensely popularized
with all classes of people, cspeciall,
women. Prior to the access of the
American League to power, womel
did not care to patronize games be
cause of the prevalence OF rowdy con
duct and the use OF had language on
and OIL the field. Now there Is ns
such danger.
Nowhere is the passing of the rowd,
rooter and the accession of the decent
orderly gentleman more noticeabl.
than at Sportsman Park, the Ameri
can League ground In thisc city. Thousl
the Browns have drawn vast crowds
this year, the spectators have been
DELIGHTFULLY."- tasteful and sane i'm theft
conduct. They sit down, enjoy tn,
fine points of the game, and only opet
there mouths to give "a spontaneous o.
rollsing cheer to good play, be j
made by the home player or stranger
or to properly express disapproval o
a bad play or AN ill-looking decision.
Not that the crowds have by an.
means lost their interest or their fire
but their decency tells them that the
abuse of defenseless ball-players anG
umpires is unfair, unmanly and mere
ly an ebullition of the meanest and
lowest instinct Of the brute in man
the pleasure of seeing helpless huma,
beings suffer.
So the loud d-mouthed, bawling, idio
tic "rooter" is gone, and in his place
we have the sane, critical, pleasant
enthusiastic, well-mannered gentle
man, who would no more think VI i'm
sulting a ball-player oran umpire thar
he would nf calling his dearest frient
a vile name. And the change is yer.
much for the better.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-27

that was not carried out because
Boucher refused to 90 aud the Mime
sofa authorities then prevailed on
Wolfer to withdraw his resignation
Specialists in prison affairs are
scarce, and the state has suffered
distinct loss In the change.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-27
Taken Un-Steer

Came to my place. twelve miles
northeast of Linton, Sec. 20.l33-.s,
about June !, 1907, one red and white
steer: about two years old: has horns;
no brands. Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away.
l.jun2Ojly4l J. II. REAME.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-27
ELEVEN INNINGS.

The Linton Reds Finally Meet q
Team Which Makes Them Bow
Down 10 Oeleat..A Good Game,
Nevertheless. Eleven laainxs Re-
quired to Pick the Wianor..Re.
turn Game ct Liaton Next Sun.
day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-27
Chlldrea's.Dav Seryices

The Sand Creek Sunday school will
celebrate Children's Day at the PfaiI
appointment ON the Both of June. Ey-
efybOdy is invited. Come and enjoy
services and exercises.
A. A. BosCHEE, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-27

.Two out when winning run was scored

.Two out when winning run was scored.
Linton. o o o o o 1 o o 4 o O-s
Wishek 800. o o o y 2 0 o o . 0 Ia
Base on balls: ON Laastum, 1. struck out:
Flanagan, .; Laastum, Z. Hit by pitcher:
Flanagan, 4; of Laastum. u. Sacrifice hits:
Haas. George. Left on bases: Linton, 8;
Wtshek. S. Earned runs: Linton, l. I'm
pire: Painter, OF Napoleon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
MRS. BARUCH SPEAKS
ON "M0DERN JUDAISM"

Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch spoke
last night at the Gamut auditorium on
Modern Judaism with Hebrew
musical illustrations by the choir of
the B'nai Birth temple. Mrs Baruch
divided her lecture into four parts, in
troductory, retrospect, modern era and
prospect The musical program illus
trated the ancient Hebrew, European
and modern chants.
Mrs. Baruch spoke of the original
plan of the Hebrew religion, saying
that If the original were preserved it
would form a strange contrast with
the fundamental truths and sayings Of
the religions that had divided the
human family into hostile factions and
misunderstanding through the worlds
history, turning man against man.
The speaker alluded to the nobility
of the Hebrewrance and it's tenacity on
its life, although prosecuted through
the various countries and all the ages.
She spoke of America as the free home
for the Jew, where ne is given the
rights of citizenship and of the broader
field to be taken by Jew and Christian
in uniting the races.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11

bringing him in twice?" she said,
plaintively.
Then she turned to the singer.
Sings to the Child
"You say you are not, Mr.. Raffies;
you say you are singer?"
The Spaniard nodded.
"Then If you are a singer, you sing
to me-" she commanded. And he sang.
II was the prologue from "Pagliacci."
AS the rich, beautiful baritone notes
swelled forth the little maid stood as
one in a dream. All the blood in her
body surged in her veins and the music
carried her away.
She did not speak; she did not move
until he had finished and then it was
only to implore, "sing some more!" her
big brown eyes full of tears of Joy.
He sang to her the toreador song
from "Cavalleria Rusticanna" as If she
had been a beautiful young senorita
in the far away land, and then she
was content and very happy. He gave
her money and quietly little Sarah
walked out of the office without anoth-
er word.
Several other men were the victims
Of their resemblance to Raffies yester-
day, among them G. B. Nair of 1155
East Twenty-eighth street, who was
brought in for the second time. He
was given letter Of Identification. N.
o. Harrison, stopping at All West Sew
enth street, was stopped three times
while walking from Second to Seventh
street and he was finally dragged into
The Herald office.
]. M. Downey real estate man, of
300 Gross building, was another victim
and he was given letter of identif-
cation, as was Fred Wolfe, salesman
at Mullen & Bluett's. Mr.. Wolfe had a
particularly trying time with an in
sistent crowd. He is a handsome man
and bears a fair. resemblance to the
man of mystery.
A score of letters of Identification
were issued yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
The Story of a Medicine.

It's name-nGolden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refned glycerine, aided by a GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use Of alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery" for
the cure of weak stomach, Indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred arrangements was first made, as
1t ever since has bSen, without particle
of alcohol ih its maRS.up.
4 glanceSttAe SGN list Of It's ingredI-
viii show that it is made from the most
valuable medicinal roHts\found growing
in our American forestS All these in
gradients have received the StropRest en-.
doTsement from the Leading medical ex:
perfsA teachers and -WrlteEs- on -Mltelfl
WedtcG MhQ recnmpend them as the very
ddsa SsS s@9asf !aE Ss aas 0E dSsd ShSh
A little book OF these endorsements has
been compiled by DIR. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and will be mailed free to
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of all the differ
ent schools of practice, 1t will be found
that the ingredients composing the "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
aeeons %SSb ana # not o SnoSs anS
properly treated are liable to terminate
in consumption. Take DIR. Pierce's Dis
coyery in time and persevere in its use
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of it. 1t will not perform
miracles. 1t will not cure consumption
in its advanced stages. No medicine will.
1t lOtL cure the affections that lead up to
consumption, II taken IN time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
THE MYSTERIOUS MR..
RAFFLES ANSWERS
HIS CORRESPONDENT

Foxy Grandpa-Took car mentioned,
but was not dressed as you describe.
Q. H. Caspery-I could take your
measure in just one size up. II you
have any loose change left out of your
salary see my business partner.
Business Woman-There are many
odd tricks in this gone of mine.
Johnnie Jones-No.
Mrs. I. e. B. C.-If am not captured
tonight 1 will give you the chance de-
sired
c. E. Gwin-You had the wrong man
spotted. Get keen on the job tonight.
Hastings-I was not in the costume
you describe.
Mrs. G. T. Y.-Again you are wrong.
never work in womens clothes.
Enthusiastic will be up to you, old
top, to keep your eyes open during the
noon hour and tonight.
Elward-I am practically "all in" and
hope to be oble to see you at the Hotel
Angelus. Do not go to Chutes park to-
night, as the game is apt to be pretty
rapid for me there.
Moore-Tll make you present of $10O
If you will tell me the same thing per-
sonally after the capture.
Anxious-I will not be on "exhibi-
tion," as I am in no wise a freak.
Marion-Every move in this game is
corefully mapped out hours before 1
actually start to get busy.
Fernald-I am as anxious to close
this chase up as you are to win the
money.
Widow-I scarcely hope you will be
fortunate enough to identify me to-
night.
Dodge-Take a tip from me and keep
well out of any gathering where 1 am
scheduled to appear, otherwise 1 will
send word along the line to headquar-
ters You know what this means,
"SandYn-so keen shY of NV crowds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
RAFFLES CROWDS
BLOCK BROADWAY
FIRST AND MAIN SCENE OF
EXCITEMENT
Pursuit Of Mysterious One Grows Hot
ter-He viii Take Big Chances
at the chutes Park
Tonight
The Foxy carmen There
,continued from Page oneJ

pearance, as I had my picture taken in
his company at the city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11

n EARRING striking resemblance to
X Raffies is not the most pleasant
thing in the world, as Senior Sera-
fin Pla of Valencia, Spain, can testify.
The senior came to Los Angeles to
join "The Californians," which will
open a season of opera at the Audi
torium April 29. He arrived few days
ago determined to rest and enjoy the
pleasures of Southern California for a
brief time before beginning his work,
but alas he has had little time for
anything except explaining that he is
not 1.-THE Mysterious Mr.. Raffles of the
Los Angeles Herald"
Tuesday afternoon Senor Pla and
Harry eastman, the comedian of the
company, were in the Angelus hotel
when some one challenged him as
Raffles. At first the senior could not
understand and he became indignant
at stranger for speaking to him. A
crowd gathered and as the meaning of
it dawned on the Spaniard he began to
explain that he was not Raffies. The
crowd kept increasing and the captor
grew more insistent that he had the
right man. Finally Manager Loomis
turned in a riot call and the police
were called to quell the disturbance.
In the meantime Senior Pla and his
friend managed to reach the door,
jumped into an automobile waiting
there and escaped.
Thinks Resemblance Joke
Yesterday morning Senor Pla bought
a copy of The Herald and he laughed
to see what appeared to be a likeness
of himself in the picture of Raffies. In
the photo Raffles was wearing white
Panama hat, white vest and black tie
BY strange coincidence Senor Pla was
also wearing a white Panama and
white vest. By that time he had come
to look upon the resemblance as a huge
joke and he went back to his room and
put on a black tie to complete the like
ness. About six o'clock last night he
remembered that the real Mr.. Raffles
was to appear at First and Main
streets, and desirous of seeing his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
FOSTER WANTS CITY TO
BUY BIRD COLLECTION

Detective Charles Foster has a COL
lection of over $50 birds which he has
offered the city for $4OO for an aviary
to be built in one of the parks.
He wishes to build on the site where
he keeps the birds now and told the
park commissioners that his flock, now
practically homeless, would make fine
nucleus for big bird collection.
A committee will look into the propo-
citiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
THE REWARD FOR RAFFLES

S1O0O-The Herald will pay $1,000 the captor his or
her possession at the time of capture pad-up sub
scrpton receipt for year The Herald and copy
OF the current issue of the paper.
S3O=The Herald will pay $500 if the captor his or
her possession at the time of capture pad-up sub
scrlpton receipt for six months The Herald and
copy of the current issue of the paper
S2O=The Herald will pay 5000 if the capor in his or
her possession at the time of capture pad-up sub
scrpton receipt for three months to The Herald
copy of the current issue of the paper.
S10O=The Herald will pay $1OO for capture of the
Mysterious Mr.. Rafles if the captor has in his or
her possession at the time of capture copy of the cur
rent issue of The Herald.
ri rs To the thousand dollars anv part of il
you have only to observe the following rules:
m II you see the Mysterious Mr. Raes you only to saw:
Herald" ~ 80 -ssS'
II you have the right man he will bring you to The
Herald Office where will receive the four rewards
offered by The Herald ~
recognizes him. - F "4o
clothing. ~ e'"s '-'
When the challenge is made copy of issue of
The Herald must be Immediately produced
No person connected with The Herald either directly or
indirectly Will be entitled to participate in rewards
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Want Work?

Call and see us. The largest lists in the
city.
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
134 East Second street.
Main $50. Home A705O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Officer Cut to Pieces

MOBILE, Ala, April 1O.-The collec-
tor of the port Of Trujillo, Honduras.
who has arrived here, says that Cen
eral Lee Christman of Memphis, Tenn,
an officer in the Hondurean army, was
cut to pieces by Nicaraguan soldiers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Mus benz Hcblans= Gebiet.

8eIIen It ei II, Z. Sept. Sier
bat man nif u~nierer @emarfun9. inn
Srt g"enannt .2dlefelb". in ben 8eins
bergen bon Mntb. &ieffer unb &linfer,
einen Geblausbero entbedt. 8is Jest
bat man breibunbert perleuhte Tebz
lt1de s~efunoen. 5eute. Snmstas.
miro Die llnteriu6uns ipeiter 9efiibrt
unb ioa AM ndditen Wontag NIT Dem
@ernihtnnssoeriabreu besonneu iper@
Den. Hah Nusiase Der SadperItdns
bigen baubelt es iib Inn eiuen iieben
bis aht Sabre alten Serh.
@ormeIbingen. II. Sept
@eltern fnnb mieberum IN @bnen
inter Dem &oriie bes Sberleiters Der
Observation-Disclosures, Serrn
SiitriftseommiharS Merih, cine Be-
lprehung iiber Die Sudlaee I'M @as
Iceberg ltntt. Nnh bieler Gonferen5
begaben iid Die Serrcn 6u Dem SalIpts
herb. Die @~ernihtun9S : Goloune
mar chen bamit beiddftigt. ben grpz
ben @einbergss 9ompler 1000 Mez
teri bes @in5ers s. @ntringers
@edius aus Sbermormeloingen aussls
itpden uno Su besiniiSieren. Wpraen
mirb nuf oieier Sursele Die Saipts
pernihtuug in Iusriff senommen pers
ben. Sic gdbncnbe Glide bcbnt i
t10lih neiter aus. Gon Den einge@
%5dunten flint aettar piirfte lhliebl
bennph mebr ais Die Sdlfte Dem
Shnefeltobleuitoff gim Spier fallen.
@enu bierburh Die iibrigen 40 Seftar
beS @alenbergs uro bes WobrbergeS
g~erettet lperpen fonnteu, miibte man
lid iiber oen NusfaQ trDIten uno gus
fricbeu geben. Sn Sahtreiien ut
man Der feiten Suuerlidt. our6 bas
%beSonnene @rtiuttip : S%erfabren Der
Slage Ieiiter 3u meroen. falls feline
lpeiteren groBeren Seuhenberbe nufz
9eiunben iperbeu. Ser Iogen. Spriss
oper Sodterberoe ipirp mnn iid INNER
sn erpchreu ipiiieu. Shon ipa Die
lluteriuhunas Golonne in Die Ndbe
Der @prmelninaer S%nnngren3e bel
@oitinoen angelan9t IN Der Sofimina,
bier abihlieBen 6u fDunen. ais uner<
fremlider @eiie in ben Meinberaen
ser @inser Widel Weprihs Miarr mnb
@ihcl 8ebere Ooergen aus Sberipprs
melbiugeu beute rieber einige pcrs
ieuhte Nebitode aufaefunben murben.
S%ieielbcn mnrpen iofprt Der %orpers
niftlng m%nterrporfen unp in einem
llmfreiS bon 3ebn bis acknowledgements
Metern nit Srabt umSdunt. Solfc
| Spriben lino gleihinm an Der Cages
orbuurg uno dnSern wenia an Dem
@elanmtbilp oes Heblausberbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
@roRber'oetbum.|
aus her banptfaht.

9nrembnrs, 10. Sept. Sn Den
in lebter Summer gemeloeten Grnenz
nunsen i'm Yfarrelerus linb folgenoe
Menoerungen pprgenommen morben:
Der boffp. Serr S. .. Serden, Yitnr
in Hemerihen. lit gum Yfarrer in Gos
Dersbaulen ernarnt lporoen, Der bod)>
piirbige Serr 8ieper, Iifar in Cid
q. b. Il3., nimmt aus @eiunbbeitsz
riidiihten Die Gtele als aaplan in
TeulanD an.
2nrcmburg : Sabnbpf, 10. Sept.-
@eitern peritarb infolge zines lane>
iuierisen. idmer5liden 9eibens inn
Sitter bon 40 Sabren Serr Sobdnn
@iIen. 8erffiibrer in Der Heinbarb'>
ifen sSanoihubfabrif I'M S~tabtgrunp.
9nremburs, t3. Sept. Seutc Itarb
mad fur5em aranfenlaser Serr &arl
Sdmis, Sber9erihtSratb. gr bate
Elm sitter bon MIR 50 Sobren erreiht.
GlS Weni6. ais Mbnofat uno ais Hidz
ter 9eb0rte Der Seritorbene slpeifeaps
81 Den befnnnteiteu, geahtetIten unb
bcliebteiten 0iirgern Ser Stabt. Im
%. Suli 1902 bate ibm @roBber5og
Ioolf in Mniebung leiner Ierbienite
oaS HitterfremS I'M Srben Ser @ihen@
laubfrore berlieben. Yom pGpitliden
Stlbl mar linn duBerbem bas Sitter
freu5 bes Sroens bonn IF. 8rab perz
lieben iporOen. Ser Yolitif bate iif
5err so. .Shmit ebeniaus ipdbrenb
GINGER 3eit geluibmet. Gm 81. Sftoz
Der 1896 purbe er allf cine Eeriobe
bon feds Sabren gum @enteinberatb
Der Stabt 2uremburg 9epdblt.
Gipilftanb Der etabt emrembmrs.
@eburten. Z. Geptember:
gilbert. Sobn bon s. g. Shodneiler.
S6neioer. TO-: Warie Mfarce0e,
SoHter bon Setter Sbomes. 8nufs
mann. H.: Mnna Sberele, Sodbter
bon Sobann Setter @aIen6orn, aaufz
mann. 12.: Sean Yierre Dominique
Viftor. Sobn bon Selir Senrion, gi<
ienbabnbeamter; Waria aatbarina
unD Sules Sacques, 3tpiainsstinber
bon Sobann Surping. Stntionsbiener
Gabriel Yeter. Sobn bon Setter Mrs
nolop, Sftroi> Gonpopeur; Hifolas
gilbert Wihel, Sobn bon Midel Heuz
ter. @altnirtb.
Seirdtben n. - 9. September
Wdrie Soiepb Worib S6mib. MiSefms
ran5S Direction nit 0tarie gliie Gecile
5eine; Gonitaut Slorent Soiepb Sail
bert. Shumater aus SoQerio6, nit
Inna Yratt. H.: Nifel Seul6ling
Gigentbiimer. NIT aatbarina @reden
SterbefdIIe. - g.. Septem>
Der: Satob Strebile, alt 50 Sabre.
Sienitfnedt, ebelos, aus 2elig. g.:
Catherine 9inben, alt 10 Sabre, Che
frau bon Nifolmis @reiid. penIioniers
ter Shulinipeftor; @liie Sutreur, ali
rs Sabre. &entnerin, @ittme bon @bs
NUMB De la Sontaine. 5tlbs. Sriebenss
ridter; Sobann Wattbins Sbeiien. alt
55 Sabre, Selopebel Der Iilitdr,
fupene. 49,: Seinrih Iarr. alt SO
Sabre. Saselobner; 9Varie Srancoiie
Soiepbine @ierihem, alt 81 Sabre,
obne Stunb, ebelos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Aus ben iibrisem TbeiIrn.

@eisburf, 10. Sept. Gin ifiperes
unsIiid bat lif geitern Iadmittag in
Der Hdbe ~unieres Sorfes ereignet.
Sen sefdbrliden. lpeil nit 5ablreidlen
&urpen periebenen iogen. 8eforter
Berg berunter fam elm nit flint Yers
lonen beiestes Iutomobil. 3fpei
&irben bate basielbe bereits paIliert,
ais Der Chauffeur. in Dem @lauben
idmmtlihe &urpen iiberitanben an
baben. ploblih cine iolde bel Der
Bride iiber Die meiBe @ru3 Dor lid
lab. lin einen SturS ms @uIier
81 perbiiten. Iol er bas Iutomobil
brett gesen Die Sergtpdnb gelenft
baben. @ei oem beftisen Nnpral
fiel cine Game beraits, ole iiberiabren
nnb our Stele getobtet murbe. Sic
Serun9liidte lit cine ShlpGgerin oes
Srn. Baron De Sornnco, Hamens 9az
ronin bon Der @raht. Garonin DC Sorz
naco bat einise @erlebungen erIitten,
fpelhe ieboh niht ihiuer iinb unb Der
Chauffeur bat Den Irm aebroden. Sic
2eide ipurbe geitern Ibenb nad
Shlob Saneubeim gebraht. Sic
gauge Srtihaft nimmt inniaen Nntbeil
an Dem traaiihen 8eidid Der Sa<
mile De Sornaco.
Munnerid, O.. Sept. Ser bieIi9e
neutrality-suspicious. M. arier, Den
nan einige Gage nidt nebr aeieben
bate. ipurpe seltcrn friib in iciner
@obnuna toSt nuigefunben. Ser
Sob mar bereits Dol einigen Sagen
rurd eiuen Scr5idlng ein9erretcn.
&rier lpor 81 Sabre alt, &ittwer unb
obne 8inbcr.
Sid a. b. @l5., IA. Sept. Ser
50idbrige @agner ipeIder bel Der De-
ieqihaft Surbad ~beifdftigt mar. nm
Die Muiiid)t iiber oie 9ofomotipen nno
bus In8iinben oerielben Nahts 5u be-
lorgen. murNe am Sonnerstag Nor
cen bon Irbeitern. Die Sur Cages
idi6t gingcn. tobt m~lisefuupen. Gr
lag nit Dem &opfe IN Dem fleinen
T9a6e, Der aus Den @r6gruben Der S0bl
fliebt. 9a @dener bel einem tribe
rem llnfal Elm 9ein perloren bate,
nimmt man an. baB Ell beim lleberz
l6reiten oes tleinen 8ad)es ~aiisalitt.
nit Dem appie. ms @aiier fiel uno
eritidte.
Gruhtcn, 10. September. Seute
Hahmittag fanb raj i'll Der Nl5ctte
in Der HGbe bes Sories, Die 9eicte DeS
bieiiaen SngelobnerS u. @eler. Sers
Ielbe ipn leit @ittipoh p%erlhmunocn.
Seit ldugerer 3eit g~ciltes9eitort uub
an electromagnetic lcibeno. bate
or in einem unbemahten Nusenblide
ben perberbliden Sprung ms 8ailer
getban.
Nummerm, o. Sept. Die grbeiteu
! auf benz neuen &ege bon Noumern