davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT
REPORT.

DEBORAH. Iowa, April. I, 1867.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Members
of the City Council of DEBORAH, Iowa.
Gentlemen I'VE beg to submit our annual
report of the waterworks Department for
the year ending March aist, 1907. .
The cost of pumping the city water for year
ending March 3lst. 1907, was $s3s9.50,
The amount of rentals collected for year
ending March 3lst, 1907, was $3i6l 80.
The amouRt of rentals due and not collected
approximates $4,000. There have been 100
meters purchased at cost of $S49.12, most of
same having been placed.
There has been fence placed around the
reservoir and the reservoir was cleaned once
during the year and roof repaired. Your
committee are glad to report that the reser-
voir and hs surroundings were found in
very cleanly and sanitary condition.
AS the result of thorough inspection of all
pipes, taps and mains by a competent plumb
or there was found to be great many leaks.
caused by the decay of old iron pipes and the
leaking of faucets We would respectfully
suggest that there should be two or three
general thorough inspections of all pipes and
| faucets during the year. and that meters be
placed with all consumers Of water as soon
as practical We would also recommend that
more attention be given to the collection OF
rentals
Respectfully submitted,
A. n. VANCE.
| L. JENSEN.
Motion by Curtin, seconded by Jen-
sen, the report of the Water Work.
Committee be accepted and placed ON
| file. Motion carried.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
REpoRr OF FIRE ooMMITTEE

To the Mayor aud the members of the city
Council OF the City of DEBORAH, iowa.
The attached reports of the different de-
partments form the main part of our report.
The only serious lire of the year was that IN
the j. j. Marsh building
There have been added to the equipment
this year GOO feet of hose and new stove IN
stalled in Hose House No. 2.
The entire department are working IN mar
mony aud are in a position TO do eiiecuve
work whenever called upon.
Respectfully submitted.
w. II. BAKER, Chairman
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPT.

Year ending April LIST, 1907,
There has been ten calls for tbs department.
during the past year, that being about our
usual number. NlAdD
!. FIVE residence calls, two OF them from
[Continued on next page ,In
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
800
City of Dubuque, use of roller
S 8, 1854
CITY INDEBTEDNESS
FIN nINn pnNnS

S g. 1854
CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
FUNDING BONDS.
$780, due May LIST, 1912, 8 per cent.
WATER WORKS BONDS
$1,000 due Nov. LIST. 1910 per cent.
5000 due Sept. LIST. 1911 -
TIME ORDERS.
/ time order $1,000, due IL S-O7. 6 per cent.
time order $1,000, due 7-1607.6
time order $1,000. due 7-l9-07, 5
time order $1,000. due 7-11-0S,
| time order $1,000 due 4-7-O7, . =
time order $1,000, dne 4-7es,
time order $1,000. dine 400. =" %
time order $1,000, due 1910, .
1 time order $1,000, due 4-7-iI,
Total Indebtedness, S23 800.
Very respectf, lily.
BIB. MORSS.
for F. NJ. Hughes, CITY Clerk.
Motion by Croft, seconded by Curtin,
the report be accepted. Motion car
ried.
MAYORS REPORT.
To the Hon. City Council of DEBORAH,
Iowa.
Gentlemen:-I hereby submit report of
Mayors Office for the year 1907.
Received in license, fines and costs, the sum
three hundred and five dollars. Treasurer's
receipts are hereby presented for same
During the last year twenty mine police
trials have been held Nine have paid small
fines. In the other cases, jail sentence has
been given. In the cases where no costs
fines have been collected no charge has been
made by the mayor for his services. Res
pectfully.
F. W. Daubney, NJ. d..
Mayor.
Motion by Harmon, seconded by Jen-
sen, the report be accepted. Motion
carried.
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT.
To the Honorable Mayor and Councilmen OF
City of DEBORAH.
Gentlemen: - Your Finance Committee res
pectfully reports that we have carefully and
thoroughly reviewed and examined the Re-
cord, Claims, and Vouchers, concerned with
the financial transactions of the city, for the
year ending April LIST, 1907, and have checked
bills and vouchers, and have found everything
correct and satisfactory to the best of our
knowledge, except that We find no voucher
for claim No. 81, being for an item OF $.75
and also NO. voucher for Claim No. 5i9 being
for an item of $2.25. and accordingly. we
invite future attention to these two defects.
Respectfully submitted.
April lst, 1907.
FRANK SAYRE
y p. JENSEN.
n. r. CROFT.
Committee
Motion by Hislop, seconded by Eng
bretson, the report be accepted. Mo
ton carried.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
the report be accepted. Motion carried.
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE REst
LUTON.

Whereas. the following claims have been
examined and approved by the Finance Com
mittee, therefor be it
Resolved, that they be allowed and the
money necessary to pay the same be and is
hereby appropriated and the mayor and clerk
are directed to issue orders on the Treasurer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
LIGHTING COMMITTEE REPORT.

r.. GROFF
GEO. HlSLOP.
JOHN CURTIN.
ii. ENGBRETSON.
Lighting Committee.
Motion by Vance, seconded by Cur
tin, the report be accepted and placed
on file. Motion carried.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-04-10
CITY HALL, April LIST, 1907.

81 Respectfully submitted,
WHITNEY,
City Treasurer
DEBORAH, Iowa, March 20, 1907.
Motion by Vance, seconded by Curtin, that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

veto was the anti-jug bill, which
would have cnt off to some extent
the traffic with the "dry" towns
and the bills for the inspection OF
shipments by express and other
transportation companies which
would have regulated the jug bus
mess and greatly reduced it.
Governor Patterson'sveto OF the
LaFollette charter bill and the
anti-jug bill has infused new life
into the cause of saloon politics
and given new hope to the advo-
Gates Of the liquor traffic.
The Legislature did good deal
for education. $25O,O00 was voted
in, order to secure the Peabody
fund, and 100000 was appropri-
ated to the State University. The
Chestnut school bill increases the
amount appropriated by the State
for public school education.
The legislature was lavish in its
appropriations. It is estimated
that over $2,000,000 more than
ever before was appropriated. Ar
appropriation Of $500,000 annually
was made for good roads, but it is
hardly likely, under the increased
| appropriations, that fund TO-
this purpose will be available TO,
several years to come.
| There was a good deal Of spread
eagle oratory to the galleries IN re
I gard to corporate interests, but
$ we'll drawn and effective bill con
: solidating the present anti-trus
statutesand giving themaddition
al force, was defeated.
! The insurance legislation enact
7 ed was of little Importance, an
7 the railroad interests got off cas-!
/ the 2 cent mileage bill being ba(
d ly beaten. Evidently administr'
e tion pressure was lacking.
Another demand of the Stat
n platform which was not carrie
8 out was for election law reform
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
THE LEGISLATURE.

IHE CHRONICLE has not review
ed the complete record of the leg
islature, hence it is somewhat diff
ficult to comment on it's work.
The following comment is taken
from the Knoxville Sentinel, one
of the leading daiIies Of the State:
Evidently the legislature went
further than any of it's predeces-
sors in the passage of local bills.
LII is estimated that four-ffths Of
the acts are localimeasures.
By the rule of "local courtesy, 7
the representatives from county
were given arbitrary power in leg
islating for their constituents. 1t
as too much power to rest in the
hands of the members, for the
power was grossly abused.
OF the general laws enacted
propably Of most Importance anc
interest was the Pendleton bill
which extended the provisions O.
the four-mile law to the entire
State, to be applicable on the abo
Yition Of charters and reincorpora
tion. Under this act, Knoxyill,
held its charter election and votet
nearly two to one for the abolish
ment Of the saloons.
Jackson, Clarksville and Bristc
took similar action, while Noun
Pleasant, Columbia, Wincheste
and other towns had their charter
aboliahedand reincorporated with
out saloons by Legislative act Will
out vote Of the people.
In the case. Of LaFollette, no
withstanding all the candidates fc
the Legislature in the Novembe
last election we're pledged to abo
ish the saloons and the bill passe
both houses of the Legislature, til
governor vetoed the bill.
Other temperance legislatio
which failed by the governor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
HusT VILLAGE.

Regular correspondence.
People are very busy planting
corn this week.
w. M. Blanks was at Claud on
business Saturday.
John Hartley visited friends on
Sulphur Greek Sunday.
S. J. Prewitt was the guest OF
Berry Melton last Sunday
We are all glad to learn that the
health of Albert Melton is better
Bedford Wilson visited at Jingo
Hill Sunday. What about lt' old
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Melton OF
Sulphur Springs visited relatives
in Halls Valley Sunday.
Quite a number of our young
folks attended Sunday school at
Harmons Greek last Sunday
There was graphophone enter
tainment at Halls Valley Satur-
day night, which was enjoyable.
We would like to hear the news
: from Claud, Eva, Way and other
localities in the county. Come,
some one, and give us the news.
Your Round Top correspondent
saws the reason why Manse Wilson
is so far ahead of other farmers is
; : thathe gets in the morning and
:. the others don't; thinks he crawis
out about 7 o'clock. Ii that cor
: respondent don't look out JACK
Frost will get him.
HUsT VILLAGE, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
TALK OF rnnAsURY DEFIoT-

Since the adjournment OF the
legislature great deal is being
said about the appropriations,
which are by far the largest in the
history of the State, and it is now
predicted that there will be de-
ficit in the State treasury.
"The appropriations made by
the legislature will exceed by from
S25O,OO0 to S5O0,00O the States
revenues for 1907" said former
Governor John 1. Cox in an inter
view at Bristol Saturday.
Ex-Governor Cox says he has
carefully gone over.the figures anc
in his calculations allows $125, ,OO(
| for increased assessments and IN
creased privileges. He says tina
he does not think the elimination
of the saloons will material!
change the figures.
Senator Joe A. Wilson OF Noun
tain City says:
Il don't think the extravaganza
of the last Legislature will NEE
with the approval Of the people Q
the State. OF course the peopl
viii approve Of the school appre
priations and the appropriation
for Confederate veterans, but
don't think many other heavy e1
penditures of the last legislatu1
will meet with their approb'
ton"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

The platform demanded that the
Of commissioners IN
the various counties be. taken en-
tirely out of the hands OF the gov
ernor. When it was proposed toI
do this, influences were brought to
bear which defeated the effort, and
as finally passed, the bill provided
for an election board, the members
Of which we're appointed by the
governor. No matter how consci-
entious these men are, Of course,
they are but creatures OF the exec
utive and thus the principle en-
bodied in the State platform is
violated.
The appointment of county com
missionersis accompanied often by
warm contests between factions IN
counties. It will be constant
temptation to the governor to use
his influence, which will naturally
be very strong with the election
board. The demand Of the plat
form was to take the power out
entirely out-of the hands Of the
governor.
The platform also demanded th'
passage Of laws providing for pub
< licity in the contributions to cam
paign funds and the expenses 0
candidates, but the billsintroduce'
to provide for this somehow failed
A bill, presumably local in char
4 acter, but of State interest, and III
: volving principles of greatimport
t ance, was the Memphis charter bll
: Two-thirds of the session of tn
legislature was taken up in the e
j. fort by the governor, his admlnl'
d tration and the Shelby County de
!, egation, to force the Legislature
/ pass this bill, by which the city az
J. ministration of Memphis was d
prived Of Office and the governor
e friends put in. Never in the hi
d tory Of Tennessee was there sue
4 purchase of Legislative votes,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
1NyALuABLE FoK RHEUMATISM

"I have been suffering for the
pastfew years with a severe attack
Of rheumatism and found that Bal
lard's Snow Liniment was the only
thing that gave me satisfaction
and tended to alleviate my pains.
John G. Degnan, Kinsman, Ill,
March "a, 1902. 25c, SOC and 81. .oo.
Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

is said, by the use of patronage.
The conditions exposed were simp-
ly shameful and caused protest all
over the State. The bill was final
ly showed through by three votes
in the house.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Yes, sir; Crocker has any grade
Of -four you want, as cheap as it can
be sold. Give him a trial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Get your onion sets and garden
seeds at McCullough's,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
good trade we are having you certainly have your eye

Gray, brown, black and blue Luster, %
inches wide, yard, Soc
Black soft Tatfeta, 36 inches wide, $l0o
value, yard, 90c
Black Peau De sole Silk, ,36 inches wide,
ST. 25 value, yard, SlOO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

NOTIONS
Good Corsets only 25c
Ladies' Vests. .only DC
18x45 inch Turkish Bath Towel, each 1Oc
1896 inch Towels. .....~... each Sc
Mems red and blue handkerchiefs.. DC
Regular 25 cent Suspenders =. only l5c
Two 8 inch Carpenters Pencils.... DC
Six rubber-tipped Pencils .......... DC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

- -NoTioNS-
Two punches Seam Braid ........ DC
Two steel Thimbles es............... DC
Two papers brass Pms ns.............. DC
Two dozen Pearl Buttons. sc
Two dozen Safety Pins. .............. DC
Talcum Powder. .................. DC
Three pair good sd Shoe Laces s..... &c
Two papers Gold-eyed Needles. &c
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Suits Made TO Your Measure

AND NUAIANI 7 l9I1Iy
at from SO. SO to $780, Don't fail to look
at my line before placing your order
Eafa5a Batiste, white, blue and brown
half woolen fabric, 27 inches, yard, Zoe.
Newdane Cloth, pale and dark blue, 30
inches, half woolen fabric, a yard, 35c
Lawns, yard, 5, u, 81, 10, l2A and l5c
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22
lpsIIman eibt's ami.

Der ameritaper 0ll.sr 0sGman.
Oty in osm sroEen 91Goa .qmeri61
ben 9tcropol errti3cn poate. n in
fgomi6 sinauyefita nm hsin3afab
rsn. Or ertlGrtt. saB ey Is tro1iIti1
a~ufsestben babe nc6 o;,Its .Habr cine
Saftbaaorfo5yi nst sem Roropol al
osr'uhtn. Gr s~el3nste an oieiem Enis
l1luB, naaYoem sy am .. sent. rob
einsu ProesUtiitH gufnit3 NIT ieinem
Sutudiff pcr9eHtIau-tR act.e. Dsrs
'elbe nabm elmer b5fea @erl,uf Gin
hdrter Rorspsariro tr.ts sas Qnfi
ittf iiooflih Hs<y ols Gam MA.
Saree fd 'o ottt aab nan ssir
ne 8iertslmsiie pti. fsHn torrte. uns
araot "a utrida.t llb Sen E5mrab
infclse etneS EoritrAticnsfeb,ers
Ddt 9srnihtan3 bt>csi ngtit Wsa-
m3n Die ben 9onca nt, ssy 0cnSl
etrbinotrosn Sa Happen ms Sem
9aaoa igtjbtu ,aHtr ne Q,uenro
stfol9te cine segtv 1is ,u g,rS ami
otn Giie. Die Srpt,iGan aurv ns+
8 Gasea sen eer E,mg'ty .grprts
au' cunotu uno ie5ttr tst etr pal
lon 9tbcreeu. Ts 9,qe-bsgs ann
at saRss Gusrlfar3 rg-cu Iessrn
iir etn @irttr W S.sro sstbt sysi
Nlann ais &ete ia.a3,HaFtn. IN
rant 8tlaon nai oen 45y.er WH
3iiestyr ett GTptotier oafusr. I'm.
lih mad 6,arlgt 80 ei.5sn ur
&eybtrtita8eu aog rsnsr Ntr
iah so tTsfisn er Rsesrol tint SAB
rt 1908 81 su5
9tamaF rerri SER rf,t, lin ie.
eg Sss'ehuna tr ,ut urA st
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hSStit SsiiItiH la> 81 aar,fa,f.
oaB oit -Inwto t ucrmaltm sm
mtrrsitst IKE 5ast sa5 SEN SCI
u;at,R tsnu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22

9rocsB, Der urthtilsipruh tss Rid
ters eaHota einssIdlofsa. nua uao
Hihtia.
Run TT ss sem @ittY Qonais.
psIaer ods 8erFa6rsn gsssn Die III
toHsSabH ~aHoroneie, Gn6eimgtle Gi
o6 er bag 4btommsn ser asgisruHs
nit esr 4ltonsgd6n, BON oem ibm
aud nitis 5stanHt par. dnertenHeH
nil ooer nidt. Wsnn Ct e Hiht
aueyfsnHt uno trcb aasoem sos Sc
rittsDtrfa6ren s9en Die gahn lei=
nea B0rtgang nimmt, cam pir0 Der
id6ne 8srt6sioisuussplan Hatirlih
81 Nahtr. Wiro odeesen bic aH=
iIo5s sesen sis altons3abH surdtges
3o9en. oanu bleibt es oela 5rut HHz
benommeH. in Der angsgebsHsn 9eife
ieia 6eil at ssriudsn. Diro e. oamii
@rfoi3 baben2
Der ssiunos msnT4snoerFano
iast nein. Nber Sic Qusisser
u%nierer @sieBs bspessH iit Oft in
gdbneH, auf oenen Der Rormals
msai4 ibHen ui6t foIssu fam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IA Str Seliruit ieine 9uit bat. Sic
ibm 0lii9ebrummie @sloRrait i'm Be
TRACE oou SIS. 30. 600 8u sntrthten.
10 miiftn ieiHe 9utbul5lttn Rehtss
iuroiaen pobl ooer libel nab @riin
or. pfnn m69li6 nat ~balioprtu
@rinoen, iuheu, oie lie ZEN @erihien
NIT etpns Musftt AMI erfola 3ors
le1tn toHueu. am Bic ielbR fix oen
reitien 1ruf ety Nelt ttuas 6o6e
Sirait obSupeuoen. Der Eraa
iounte sic Strais b,l06leu, uno
lpenn ie uo@ dnmal 70 BOD mare.
aber wo bIisA oIsoapu itin @uitben.
ltirt 0ladt uuo ieiu @inffaB. IN pel
@em sic 4tiious-s pe"rtrauenSsen
erpoyb.idep2 lluo oot alien 1ins
En-. plroe eie Gntrertbano Ser Dc
tan relte eiusy ioittu Straie am
oem Subc fclseH miyoe ujti osn
Gt.iruH eintn Il itueyta Gtof Der
eyer. SAP 'sire peiiere 0~auibabn
tes9at sebtn wfibtt9
@t'asg !ieat I'M @,Bu,e. ans bic
4utva.it ibUe lou3tH Gie sa.ans
mtruc6 uero. alaabta eju Miitd as
aneSu ST tabtr. ,oiyitr Ttfl5y aus
aen Gc9t So RtbsE. @oy oem Rit
ten e2aois 9tlaRs sS i6rsa nibt. bic
,tn &rat sir 2aa at.tsttr Gdnou
NIT @ff7l1 as}I,eg3nfn. Rchaam ia
abtg ititStm 9smigr1 eiaaaaf 6a
Fen. ms IL oaf Gin Btt.l atrfa.
lta een Fem he 8aiuaa etrar.tn.
Eah aitits laiil tiat tea sftg sill
Ngitttrti it vs.t.s NIT ser ei,tnt
liatH Nlo3e Hid.s IL isun 6at. usr
nest iut ~eous}tst.
9ttlupiii@ ruyot Ser miteros
fIasiga @l.i.n Barn ur.tr ogvfTsr
S%samsanata @.tolaisit3 ;uag
fbctt uno ri, G@ny1Iit oa ~stan,5ro
Oil Gempann ttil5ytr ret e
ianeH Siei, Ebateat ar9daurt rsF.
01tisn ne eoyum s.raft Sam riir
Sen q, osa austhat,a Sci 9..,a
9abu, ps.te ais 3tJat- .trucmmtn
raJosn. stwiHe Nrsler cer,tlt,l
b1btp. nm ieRsuatltr III ptt fsrr
,ilit 2tgosu bsejnflaBt rurotr. Wi.
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%geyiaumit bic SruFlscccaten 3oa
etn tttrtienetn ASiomutR In
&euRiaiB 81 fsesu, io Il; aJ game
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22
bic GrSiebmne sMr HGHslicl,S
Reif.

Iaru uno Weib Tno aIs Wen.
Ibsn uuo arbeitsr slsi6 berstti5t
uRo uerpfli6tet; oisfsm @runoiab
iu6t man li6eran 8sltung 3u Ders
fhafien aso ieosrmaun finoet oas
in oer Grsuuns. 9ur i'm 6inblid
auf bdus5iAs Gr3itbans binti man
nod 5irtsg zen neu3eitli6eR 2lRs
itauanasn tiraer, oo ncusiebt Td
oje Gyeuruua Der 6einls6ter uno
oie unlisite 9srtbeialR9 Der RtH;e
uHo &ilitttR 3pfheu i6uen ihcu in
Der 8inasrfu5c. Bon fribefsr Sus
gsuo en- tyijsbt man oas md06sn
3ur 0dnsiitieit, pdbreno Der Gnas
bt son iolatr g%ysiebuRg unberHbrt
blabt. 81. piro man uns ert-
aestntalitr SIT sds niht gang
itlba2,rf6roIih. Aab man Die tIni
sile 6rau anc matter msbr ais oen
Rnob1R fir sit Sduslihfeit sr-
3it6t}' Gs III siseHtiih nidt -,tt
t|lniuig1eu. ans mel6em @ranos
man eeH bn1hen ~ ottler ClHNni
3~srddieben lcig. 8nn ans ihm ion
10 or6 ans ser 5ausberr uro 9as
tex nfrosc sT elsihfaas UNI in
atnaa stmielbtu SraSs. ME Die
1rau aHe Mluttsr. rsrantportti6 lift
fir sas Sind Ser Samiiie. olli
-7san >,n GH1bsH rcd hartgr BE-
anlast fir sic 6daslihlsit alb ME
osS H}1steuP Sscs III mon sss
REST Hm Ranrs ots 3reiig STEELE
in SIT Somiijs gaSuDtiisn9 lIsbSrs
al re ieltts ssi5ssbi. rein ods
,mil r.s5,n tins ilaifsnes 9d6s
ouf NtHa NE i6ou stIast mlaHr
ms Tto8 su dmuier ftHo Bic 2yons
ots oaats ccn heiotH haa1t Ms
5iusatt Slid ab. 4ars &, an
csrs elun seaH.e 81, ranseluos
Ssiisiaars t.res Marr,s sum ga
mi ,aeatsr nismo!s su uria6s IL
blusttsr llEsliid IeiH-
Dab Sen @as1sn in SE msifsE
Saasa sss Sim Fit SSas!i5ssit
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22

Dit isinsm slasiih misoliidtsn
Slug Eat Wenmon aber alien Nnihtin
Hiht mehr eorbssrsn g~strutst, ais nit
Gem BorTcE. Aen sr9or 5 oosr 6 Sdhs
rem CUT oem Qones cher rihtiaer Sis
iDsse nd6 osm h6fi ten Qorsen unterz
Hahm. 8amdls tebrts e nm, nadz
osm er taum zoe Meilen i6er Spit
bergen hinous aelaHst mar, neil ans
seblih ieins 9erprooidntiruna ranz
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sabe isiHsr l~sstid6rigsH expedition
mar bstauHtlif olB ieiH 2aftf6iff
zen 4nfornerar niht aeuadfen
lei. 4a abs mt6r pber minosr
itihbaItis, absr bic Nugrsoen. nit
psl6en er jsbt 3uridie6rt. IaTen naf
ben 8erihtsn BEG Don BEN gerlinsr
aGocdI1n3eissr" nan Der DdueESn tn
id gelbidten Sbecial gorrfponbens
ten ieinen 5eloeRmut6 uno 5orThsrs
gsiif in niht 70 ~sIdnsenesm 9ihte ers
lteiHeH, ME Il ss Dohl niinihen
m69ts- sc i6eiHt in @eseut1sil, als
Oh lein berunqlidttr 9eriu1, ieine
4uigdbs gu srfa1en uao ben Dol al
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gsDslsn lei. Der gen. gorrsIponoent
ldBt our6blideH, oaB Wsaman niTeH
muBts. oaB I'm oiele ipGts Sdhrgsseit
bic ausFi5ruus ieines 8or6dbens
lelblt BEL Der 1jnitisiten Nittsraua
niht me9r m0gliA sepsieH rDdre un0
e. i.:reu 4ufffisJ nur uRtsrna6m TO
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