davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
MUST CUT OUT WEED
Sheriff Pfennia Will Not Allow Prison
ers Tobacco After October 1st

Sheriff Pfennia Will Not ALLOW Prison
ers Tobacco After October 1st
Prisoners in the kenosha Jail after
October 1st will have to reform, as
Sheriff Pfennig has issued an order
that after that date no tobacco will be
supplied to the prisoners and they
will not be allowed to receive tobacco
from their friends.
For long time it has been the Gus
tom of sheriffs Of this county to allow
the prisoners limited amount of to-
bacco and the practice seems to have
made the Jail favorite one for the
travelling hobos. On this account the
men who make it practice of spend
ing the Summer on the road and the
winter in jail make break for Keno
sha as soon as the snow begins to fly
and they are kept in jail during the
winter and well supplied with tobacco.
This year the men will get a rude
shock, for if they are committed to
jail for vagrancy or kindred ofenses
they will have to get along without
the weed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
PETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Jennie Lindas Becomes Bride of
James III. Karnes, Jr., on Wednesday

Miss Jennie Lindas Becomes Bride of
James III. Karnes, Jr., on Wednesday
The marriage of Miss Jennie Lindas
and James H. Karnes, Jr., both we'll
known young people of the city, was
celebrated at the home of thesbride on
Elizabeth street at seven O'Clock
Wednesday evening. The marriage
service was read by the Rev. w. W.
Stevens, pastor of the Park avenue
church, in the presence of about
thirty invited guests. In honor of
the event the Lindas Eome,was charm
ingly decorated.
After the wedding ceremony sup
per was served after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Karnes left for short wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Kenosha and will have the best wishes
Of many friends. Mr.. Karnes is son
of James H. Karnes, the agent of the
Kenosha Humane Society, and one of
the proprietors Of the Karnes Bros.
grocery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
HAD A HOT CHASE
Assistant Chief Newhouse and Game
Warden Kleist Get Alleged Thief

Joseph Citro, an alleged bicycle
thief wanted on charge of stealing
wheel from Harry Wolcoot, of Eng-
lish Court, was taken into custody
just before noon today by Assistant
Chief Newhouse and Game Warden
Kleist after hot chase. The wheel
was taken on Wednesday and Citro
had arranged to sell it to hardware
dealer on Prairie avenue late last
night and had been told to return for
the money this morning. In the
meantime the police had been noti-
fed and Newhouse was on watch for
the coming of the man.
It is evident that the fellow sus-
pected something and he slipped into
the store while the chief was search
ing for his home on Grover street aud
when Newhouse returned the man
had gone. K1eist saw the fellow rum
ming north along the Hosiery Works
and he aided Newhouse in the chase.
The man, who was an Italian, finally
found refuge in one of the Italian
residences in the neighborhood.
Newhouse went into the house to
search for the man and while he was
searching the fellow slipped out of
another door and ran into the waiting
arms Of Kleist. He will probably be
held on charge of grand larceny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Andrew streharski Arrested on Charge
of Assau1ting Frances Fasbinter

Andrew Streharski Arrested on Charge
of Assaulting Frances Fasbinter
Andrew Streharski, a L.ithua nian,
who is the manager of a saloon at the
corner of.Main aud Pearl streets, was
arrested late Wednesday evening on a
charge of making criminal assault
on Mrs. Frances Fasbinter, who re-
sides at 119 Market street. The man
was taken into court this morning and
the hearing continued ia order to give
the district attorney chance to make
further investig into the case.
The story told of the assault is one
of the most sensational heard in Ke-
posha in many months. The woman
was at her home attending to her
housework, when she claims that
Streharski, who had a room at the
house, came home just after O'Clock.
He called her to room in the other
part of the house and she alleges that
Notwithstanding her screams for help
assaulted her. The woman carries
several marks Of the struggle with
the saloon man. Streharski seemed
to treat his arrest as a joke and he de-
clares that he will have a proper de-
Tense when the case is called in court.
He did not deny that he had assaulted
the woman. It is claimed that the as
sault was witnessed by another woman
in the neighborhood, but that she
made no effort to go to the aid Of Mrs.
Fas binter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

I'M AS MUCH AS the street railway
company is required under its fran
ehise to sprinkle it's tracks it looks
like a good scheme to have the com
pany bid for sprinkling contracts on
The streets covered by it's lines. There
would probably be strong opposition
10 the plan from the men who now
hold the contracts for the work and
this opposition might win on the
ground that the company has no right
10 enter into any contracts outside Of
its regular business but if the scheme
could be worked the sprinkling could
be done at small additional expense
10 the company ard at big saving to
The property owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

A correspondent Of one Of the New
York evening papers suggests that the
teaching of table manners in the pub,
lie schools would greatly benefit the
coming generation. One can almosx
hear the schoolma' am say, Tommy
Jones, show the class how to balance
three peas on your fork" or willie
Robinson, Illustrate the proper method
Of eating asparagus" There is no
doubt, however, that there is much
room for improvement in the table
manners Of many American children,
especially those of foreign parentage,
who crowd the schools Of New York
and other large cities. The suggestion
is worth consideration despite the ob-
yious argument that such matters are
best left in the hands Of parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
CAUGHT IN MILWAUKEE
Man Wanted on a Charge of Stealing a
Watch Here Arrested wednesday


The police of Kenosha and Mil
waukee did some rapid work Wednes-
day evening when they caused ne
arrest of Alex Stancicks, wanted here
on charge of stealing a watch from
Peter Poustiski. The watch was stolen
some time ago but the former owner
OF II first reported il to the police Just
before supper Wednesday evening.
He stated that the man wanted for the
crime had friends in Milwaukee aud
gave the address of the friends La
less than an hour the Milwaukee Off
GERS had arrested the man and he
was being held awaiting the coming
OF the kenosha officials. He declared
that he was innocent of the Charge
made against him.
Chief O'Hare went to Milwaukee
this afternoon and Stancicks Will De
brought here for trial tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

ONE by one the fraternal insurance
organizations are raising their rates in
conformity with the mortality tables
of the National Fraterna1 Congress,
and while any raise in the rate of any
society invariably causes much ad-
verse criticism among the members,
the changes made are generally the
best evidence of desire on the part
of trustees and officers to make their
organizations permanent and fnanci-
ally sound.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
Rivers and Freight Rates.

The October voyage of President
Roosevelt down the Mississippi river
from Keokuk to Memphis as the hon
ored guest of the inland waterways
commission promises to contribute co.l-
siderably toward arousing general H.
terest in the proposed deepening of the
river channels with an ultimate view
to the opening Of a ship route from
Chicago to the gulf.
Years ago Mr. Roosevelt wrote the
history of "The Winning of the Vest
The west of which he wrote lies east
of the Mississippi. The middle west,
through which that splendid stream
flows as the main artery of water COM
merce, is now far east from the great
er west which touches the Pacific.
Within hundred years the United
States has added several vests to it's
domain. The winning Of these vests,
one after the other, should make splen-
did serial chapters in the epic of Amer
lean achievement
The middle west, through which Mr.
Rooseyelt's route lies, is the great ag-
ricultural domain of the country. The
Mississippi valley extends from Penn
sylyania to Colorado. 1t is the richest
farming region in the world. The sys-
ten Of rivers which waters this mag
nitcent area, flowing into the parent
stream and thence to the gulf, is to be
studied by the inland waterways COM
mission with reference to its possibili-
ties for transportation purposes. Of
late years the whistle of the steamboat
has been heard less and less on these
rivers, the railroads having monopoliz-
ed the traffic. There is a growing be-
lief that with Improvement in the wa
terways SO that navigation may be re-
sumed the excessive railroad freight
rates obtaining in many sections will
be reduced to meet the competition of
the steamboats,
We have many fine rivers lying idle,
hung up on the fence to dry out, so to
speak The Missouri river, which for
many years was the artery of a great
commerce, now is practically abandon
ed. Even the Mississippis steamboat
trips are as few and far between as
angels visits. A few foclorn vessels
ply at intervals along the Tennessee
and the Cumberland and also along the
Illinois, but for the most part river
traffic on the Mississippis tributaries
is thing of the past.
The revival Of this traffic is a mat
ter which has engaged the efforts Of
number of earnest persons who bold
that it is a sheer waste of opportuni-
ties and a criminal neglect of resources
to permit those streams to flow to the
sea unve1ed by the paddle wheel OF
the craft which Robert Fulton devised
just hundred years ago. The presi-
dents voyage with the waterways
commission may be counted upon to
call wide attention to the potentialities
Of these rivers as regulators of freight
rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

Keep a thing for twenty years and
you will find a use for it, is the old
rule The French have had half a
mind to tear down the 800 meter tower
built by NJ Eiffel for the exposition
because it was good for nothing and
they were not at all sure that it was
an ornament to their city, but now be-
fore the twenty year limit is up they
have found it very handy The troops
who are fighting the Arabs In Morocco
are In direct and Immediate communi.
cation with the headquarters Of the
army at the capital. The antennae on
the Eiffel tower exchange wireless
messages over or through land and
sea with the masts Of the cruiser Cali
lee in the harbor of Casablanca.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

FARM LAND between Kenosha and
Racine and especially that adapted to
cabbage raising is valuable property
bnt if the owners are going to try and
protect it from the ravages of the lake
they must be prepared to spend lot
of money. Building breakwaters is a
mighty expensive business and the
owners of the lands would be expected
to pay the entire cost of any protec'
lion that might be put in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
KRYNE HAMELINK DEAD
Well known Ho1lapder Died at His
Home in Pleasant Prairie Today

Well Known Ho11apder Died at His
Home in Pleasant Prairie Today
Kryne Hamelink, one of the best
known Hollanders In this section OF
the state and a resident of Kenosha
county for the past fifteen years, died
at his home il the town of Pleasant
Prairie at an early hour today after a
long illness from dropsy. The de-
ceased was "a years of age. He was
born in Holland, Dec. Is, 1882 and
came to Kenosha in 1890. He had re-
sided in Pleasant Prairie for the last
four years. He is survived by four
sons, Peter Hamelink, Cornelius
Hamelink, of Pleasant Prairie; Josiah
Hamelink, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and john Hamelink, of Buenos Ayres,
South America, and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Stahl and Mrs. Kate Klute,
both of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

LARGE numbers of Kenosha people
have taken great pleasure in Eichel-
man park this summer and the extern
sion of the lake front park north to
the water works is one of the first
Improvements that should be made.
The possibility of adding much to the
beauty of the city and the pleasure of
its people by the extension of this
lake front park is one of the first
things always pointed out by visitors
TO the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
WARDEN DECLINES
Head of State Prison Would Not
Send Men to Kenosha on
the Writ Presented
GUARDS TO BRING PRISONERS

Sheriff Charles Pfennig went to
Waupun yesterday TO bring Charles
RIFT, Charles Hill and Adolph Moe,
the three men convicted of grand
larceny in connection with the rob-
bing of the Northwestern cars, to Ke-
nosha to testify in the trial of George
r. Sykes, the Milwaukee man, ar
rested on similar charge, but he re-
turned empty handed as Warden
Henry Towne of the penitentiary re-
fused to turn the men over to the
sheriff and if they come to Kenosha it
must be under the guard of one of the
regular officials of the state prison.
The sheriff had armed himself with
writ from the Circuit Court demand
ing the presence of the three prison
ers as witnesses. The writ was issued
by Clerk Waldo on an affidavit from
the district attorney in which he de-
clared that the three men were i'm
portant witnesses IN the case against
Sykes. When this writ was shown to
Warden Towne he at once refused to
send the men to Kenosha. Later IN
the day he called the district attorney
by telephone and Informed him that
he would not turn the prisoners over
to the sheriff OF Kenosha county
under any conditions. Attorney Baker
at once got busy and got out another
writ for the men and it was stated by
Warden Towne that the men would be
sent to Kenosha on Friday or in time
to have them here for the opening of
the Circuit Court on Monday. The
district attorney had desired to have
the men here for preliminary ex-
animation today. The men will not
be turned over to the sheriff, but will
be sent to Kenosha attended by regu-
lar prison guards and it is possible
that they will not be taken to the
county jail during the time they re-
main IN Kenosha. AS the Sykes case
is far down on the calendar it may be
necessary for the three men to remain
in Kenosha for several DAYS. The
fight to save Sykes from the state
prison promises to be one of the big
/ features of the coming term of the
1 Circuit Court. Sykes is widely
known among railway men and is con-
nected with one of the most inf1uen-
tial families in Milwaukee. Peter
Fisher of this city and Thomas NJ.
Kearney of Racine have been retained
to defend Sykes and they promise to
make a terrific fight for him 1t is
claimed that some of the officials of
the railway company who are strong
friends of Sykes and the father of the
accused men would be willing to drop
the charges against him but the dis
trict attorney has insisted that Sykes
receive the same treatment ,as was
given Ritz, Moe and Hill who are now
serving a year in the statesprison.
The out of town guests who we're
here to attend the Friedl-Leik
wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fried and daughter, Sophia, and
sons, John and Willie; Mrs. Theresa
Hermann and sou Willie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Reind1, all of Manitowoc;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fried of Mil
waukee, and Charles g. Fried, of
Logansport, Ind.
GA - REA.
Bsarsthe The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

THERE is the making of hot politi-
Eal fight in that squabble in the Bris-
tol board of supervisors and the town
will probably poll large vote at the
next election. There will be 40 fail
nres to qualify for office on the part of
any of the men elected either.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

One Of the news items that one is
almost certain to find in the papers
these days is the report of a fatal or
serious automobile accident. AS the
motor wagons come more and more
into general use it becomes increasing
~ evident that, like many othef
things, they are very good servants,
but exceedingly bad masters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

BECAUSE we have made mistakes in
the past is no reason we should do so
in The future, therefore with any new
electric lines entering the city re-
qnire the wires to be placed under the
ground Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

IH spite of some unfavorable wealth.
er the state fair was success in every
way and the attendance justified the
belief Of the board that the people
would support first class exhibition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

A convicted prisoner permitted to
stay at rest cure at a cost to him
self of $500 week, presumably paid
out Of the proceeds OF his crime, pre-
sents at least an anomalous case. Why
does John F. Gaynor differ from any
other sick prisoner?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
knights of Pythias to Appear in Burnt
Cork at Germania Hall in October

The local lodge of the Knights of
Pythias are making plans to give a
minstrel show at Germania hall early
in October, but the exact date for the
performance has not a s yet been set.
The show will be similar to the one
given by the lodge earlier in the year
and it will be followed with dancing
party. Many of the leading must
clans of the city have been invited to
take part in the program.
The committee in charge Of the
show includes Charles H. Ernst, +. B.
CIapp, H. E. Remer, Siegel Conley
and Harry O. Whitbeck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %.

ABOUT the only effect so far of the
threatened attack on the meat trust
is raise in the price Of its products.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

Hip, hip, hooray for the hipless
girl! Great is fashion, and the dress.
maker is her prophet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

A shortage Of Teddy bears could
hardly be regarded as a national ca
lamity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

c. K. Leonard, of Milwaukee, called
on Kenosha friends Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

The north pole is safe for another
year. So are the explorers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-26

CAST RTA.
Raar.tba >2Ih8 Kind You Have Always DOaqhht
''s, ! Z(z11zzzzS1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05
arau gatbarina gOelast.
pefentadler @ertauf.

Der Undergraduate miro oui ieiner Sorm /
Wleile n0rolid, bon pciSbom, am
Mo ntog bens. Iprtl 1907
i%cIseuoes ~periSbnIide Gissn.bum an ben
Olciitbietenbeu pertnuien;
2qferoe. l Stuie, / Tobleu, 4 GIeI. 6 itiif
8inooieb, 10 Sdlaie, II SdIWeire. 2 Selbit.
binoer. j WlGber. Slpei pieroe 2%crnpilon5er,
I Sd,eibenreden, / Observation-Disclosures, 2
5peipferoes@ uIii6ator, / SheibenpNug, 8
pillise. 2 SedtionsGasen, 1 6eureden /
Tria, / 6eu,. letter, / Gbod!iiter, j Cue
isTboler, 2 Tnrmiposeu, I Sprinaipagen, ]
1opseuoep, 1 Sdiitteu, / Snrt ino pieIe
anoere SarmserGtbiAaiien; ebetiaaS Geu
mo Sorn.
9eoingunseus So mo WeniScr baar, fir
gr6Bere Surnmen 6 gionate Credit 9e9er
Noie nit gutter Sid)erbeit.
Nuguf. aeIer,
9ertdui be9tnnt 8 ubr QormiiiasS, uni
ionte es an bieiem 5oae resnen, Iinbet be-
9crtduI am iolsenpel Eaee itdit-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05
.@ole 9 B. Sn Oer gadI

-Roe Bub b. Su Oer gadbe
pom Dwensulae If am 2s. Ndrs unh
Innaem 2siOeu bic 9sbrerIn 5rl.
RprtIs 6iatt i'm iusenOliden Glter
an Der ghwiuOiuHt s%eitOrbsu. \
Stotpe. Die eaiuBfsisr
Der 5aule i'm SOpp. Ditritt NOR
pom iabniten 8sttsr besinniat uno
bas BON asbreriu SarilOa Odsuer
Ilr ole Shller nafaeielIte ruo aus
aeIlbrte grOarnmm isbr intsreiiaut.
SRI. Dhsuer 1T audi iar ben nahiisn
SduItermin pisber aneeteqt.
auI Der 8rantsnliie befiuOet
Ff @iitue Gueufa Sunniit, isbr
bsoeuttiH.
Vile uDu bier aus welhe Der
gerheieerune nuf slueuf aeaer's
5nrm beiuobneu woasn, tueroen
freie 5abrt saben iiberu 5luB, grade
Der aelIsr 5nrm aessnlber.
6errp 9astrOiu III uOrpeIaben
ale @eihpDrner in Der Il. 9. 9iitriit
Court, ct. aouis, su eriheineu uno
tpirb am Mlontaa ben Is. aprit oa.
binretisu.
Jrts 0idevnsie, pen Sermann
mar Onern bier gu Seiuh.
etuoent 9beOOOr 8iunOt, bon
Chen goaeae, 81. eOuia. IOpie feline
9unte 5rau Slider. BON @uuuett.
Wip. waren pabreuo Der 0ferieier,
toae bier bel ihren gsrwanoten Shui
unO Grams aid 81 Ssiat.
Su oer @smeiuOe.S sriamm
lung am lssten Muutas purOe 9bsO
bur 9iaep als GsIeaut sur Gcnieren
sspdbit.
Die Shutwabt prrlief rubis
Gum @esauiisber purOe 60. Ostte
rer sepahlt. SIN oOppe GiEril
purbe Suliua Bod uHo I'M stUlr
3iarttt gbas. Sell gu Gtreitursn q
pabIt. Ssst IL uisoer &ube IN
aass uirn pObl ueriOrst wsroeu.
am Il. april miro Nm. 8aet
ct isiue Juttsrmlble aui @aal siht
Gnrm i'm 8strieb huben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05
6auph. Central!

2as 1T Elm iteinbar tomiiter
gergleidl. OoB Sstsphoniren uub
arartbei.sniaurirpu slne aehnfit
Tell baben ioaeu. aoer UsrlnBt Gun
burauf, BOB man bel bglOsn nur nui
BEN umpeee lber bic GsatralituIe
an oas asptnitts 3iet ae!nnsen
Fam. Der ialsdte Selhmud TN
Wlupbe miro nttlt bireti erreidt; 10
nuH uitt bsr apptifmsrS bic @es
b1HtmBihuahe. bic Ghmmhelna,
Iaas, oas Gbreninuien, bic 8lden'
inmefsen. Ote 8eriupiaug uHo Die
agtahrllheu 9eber uub Nlerenleloeu
an bic Geutralneils bee AD,psrs. 0ed
Nl0asp. mpB man iidI wsnosn. Dor
ffnoel NE B.tDalnua itoit, bic Bio.
una her aspenSiaits, uno pDu hOr
tprrD bel neutrality-suspicious. , ! aDr
BET init lhtsdltsu 5nilsu, ipetfe be
uriprung allies lleteLs iao, ueralitst
Den Granteu Naaen NIT beilenoe
@irlune 80 er eiten, atstt "a abe
nur einsn etuaiagu YEA, ino o'eie'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05

tien cine dnbefe Notwithstanding (3M
ben .Snfniorien1 oSer .qlufsuBthisrs
den" eeh0rt aid gdramGeiuml stipa
polptoma, bic blob Spsi iebr lrnse
MimpsrH beIibeH. unb lGbt man nun
BEN Strom burn bGs MdiIer'
tieBsn, 70 ellen dlls PdromGcisn mad
Der aoiho0e. polbtoma afsr iu6i
l9Ieuniglt bic MRObe (pOittiDer pol
elmer gaIpanii&eu 8dttsriO duf. GIN
unaemein o~nSisbenOes GHuuIpiel IN
rider ileinsn, unbed9tstM @els.
Gin ontsrss SHFuIorium, SpirOitcs
MIN umbiguum gendHnt, begtbt ii4
niht mad eintm Der betbm pols, Ions
bern Is felt fi9 Isntre9t our RiGs
tung bes ealpaniihen StrDmes tnb
bltibt 70 febeu.
Sene mitroitppif@en 2ebsnden, be
bus unbeIHreibIi1 I@Sne Meerleumts
~bsrborruFsn, t6nnen bur9 gIettrf3itGt
sur Gr3sustng BON 2i9t Stbrd4t tpers
ben.
mir miiIisu uns nun nod sfniss
Musenblidt benz pFIdn;tnrsi9t 3us
tpenben, 6ds aud in bisIsr 1siishung
piel bss SntereiIunten bistet. Msr
latte nod ni@t bon Der ssbeimniBbOls
len WimoIe ssb0rt, bi. beim 8eriibr.E
ibrs @lGttsr 5uIommsnfalt.t nnS tnbs
lid Ttntt9 Ml9 BEL slettrif9sr Reisuns
erfolst bosIelbt.
@us bisisR eetpiB nidt uniEteuifou,
ten WsrIu@en lGbt ii1 erIsbeu, bdb bic
Natur bort mo man fis nidt iitbt, bds
b.ibt, no Tie mitroItOpiI9 tIsins Gt.
tiIbs Idnfft, bic unIsrem sro6tn huge
entqtben, am tpunberbdrften 1T. -
Dos alsinEte 1T bas MurbsrburFe
ni@t has @roBe tenn bas Grcbs Sc,
fttbt aus benz RIsinen uHb bdt man
bits bsgriFTsn, 10 bat man aud allies
aRbtre trfabt benn bann bat man bai
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