davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
GASOLINE BOAT IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Was Property of Huntsville
 Lumber Company ROBSON PASSES DECATUR Street Fair Draws Large Crowds. Work on New FlIterine Plant Is
 Proaressing-Horsemen
 Build Race Track.
ROBSON PASSES DECATUR

Decatur, April 4.-(Special )-The gaso. line boat, the Webster, belonging to the Huntsville Lumber company of this city, caught fire by some unknown means and was burned to the waters edge before the flames could be extinguished. The boat will be total loss The vessel was anchored near the Huntsville Lumber company's plant in this city at the time of the fire.
 Four men were on the boat at the time the fire was discovered, and all of them barely escaped with their lives. One of them, George Irons. was painfully but not seriously burned about the body.
 This is the second time this boat has caught fire. It has been most unlucky craft
 Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob son of the Sixth district was in Deca- tur last night and was met by some of his friends here.
 He was on his way home from the ex- treme northern portion of the state. where he had been to deliver lecture He had nothing to say concerning poli- tics.
 The Junior Order United American Me chanics of the Dec aturs are contemplat- ing giving another grand Fourth of July celebration this year. The celebration given by this order last Fourth sur passed any like event ever given in the decaturs.
 It is probable that work will soon com mence on many of the floats to be used in the procession. A number of prominent speakers will be engaged for the oc- casion.
 In spite of the bad weather which has prevailed this week the free street fair and business mems carnival is drawing large crowds More than 1000 were In at tendance last night.
 There are seven attractions the grounds, and the carnival is the best ever seen in the Decaturs Thomas Polk Lit tlejohn of Decatur is the manager of the carnival
 J. Douglass Scruggs has just installed mammoth steam shovel at his brick yards in East Decatur. The shovel weighs 75,G00 tons, and is used for digging up clay on the Tennessee river bank for the manu- facture of brick
 This is the largest and best equipped brick manufacturing plant in north Ala bama. This plant is also making cement building blocks.
 Work is progressing fairly well on the new f1iltering plant which Is being in stalled here sy the Decatur Water Works company. The work has been very much delayed on account of the inability to get freight cars in which to transport sIae from Birmingham Several carloads of slag will be required in the construction of the plant
 When completed this will equal any fl- terins plant in the south. Every gallon of water which passes through the mains of the city will be filtered.
 Several local horsemen have built a race track near New Decatur for the practice of their horses Already a num- Der of interesting races have been run.
 Several out-of-town parties are con- templating opening training stables here and bringing a number of fine horses to Decatur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
SETTLERS CLAIMS Adjusted.
WORKABLE REPORT ON BILL TO
ADJUST CLAIMS AN FORT
BERTHoLD LANDS
BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR
HUNDRED SETTLERS WILL
BE AFFECTED, BY BILE

Washington, D. g, Feb. Repre-
sentative Gronna has received a fav-
orable report from the committee on
public lands, on the department bin
affecting Fort Berthold reservation,
which Senator Hans brough called up
and passed in the senate. Through
an error of the interior department,
settlers were permitted to make.
proof under free home act of 1900,
and communications were made at $1.25
per acre. They should have been
made under the law of 1891, and un-
der the homestead act and where.
communication was made, s1.5O should
have been paid. There are now pend
ting under the timber and stone laws
and committed homesteads Sd 400
acres, selected by the Northern Pa
cific railway company, II 800 acres,
soldiers additional, 80 acres, desert
land $50 acres, original entries pend
ing II, 349 acres, presumption cash en-
tries patented 400 acres, indemnity
school lands pending 2,27S acres.
other selections 1000 acres. The bin
reported provides that patents pend
ing shall be issued and settlers who
have made entry previous to Decem.
Der I, 1906, shall be permitted to
make proof under the general pro.
visions Of the public land bill This
affects between three and four hum
dred settlers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
CITATION HEARING PETITION ron APP
poInTMENT oR GUARDIAN.


State II North Dakota. County 81 Burleish.
!. n county court, before Hon NJ il McKen,
zie, judge.
re matter of TIE g1ardispship Il Lester
Minnie G. BudIong, petitioner ys. Lester
Goodwin BudIong, Julia Nelson Bndlong and
al other parties interested. unknown, respond
Citation hearing petition for appointment Of.
The state of North Dakota to the aboye-rlarled
IIespondents, Lester I IS, Goodwin Budlong and
i. You, and each of You, are hereby notified
that Minnie C. Badlong, the petitioner herein,
has filed in this court her petition praying that
letters q guardianship of the persons and es-
Nelson Bndlong, minor children of Charles
Budlong, late of the city of Bismarck, in the
county Of Burleigh and state of North Dakota
deceased, be granted to said petitioner, Minnie
e. Budlong Of the city Of Bismarck III the
county of Burieigh and state of North Dakota,
and THAT said petition will be heard and duly
considered by this court on Thursday, the 18th
day Of February 1907. at o'clock IN the
this court in the city Of Bismarck county OF
Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and you.
and each OF you, are hereby. cited to be and
and answer said petition, and show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. 81 "a! sSsss B
BY the court, 5S5s3
ISeai of the county court
M. ]. Mckenzie.
s Judge of the County Court
Dated the End day of January. A. d. 907.
Coshrane Taylor, Attorneys for Petitioner.
Bismarck N. D. $s5@ s8
. Let the service Of the above citation be made
BY publication in the Bismarck Tribune.
[Seall NJ. ]. MCKENZIE,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
WORK OF Jul JUVENILE COURT
SHOWN AT JAMESTOWN
.(p,, r yTs Nd,r;,,,,;e y.


run wild because Of environment, lack
of care, thoughts or misdirected
energy, The boy may be technically a
thief. He is not, in truth, one at ali.
HE may be made such by rnismanage-
tnent in his correction. The necessity
of saving this boy from the influences
of prison life and Of giving right direc-
ton to his boyish enthusiasm is apparent.
DR.. Folk, in his book on the care of
neglected and delinquent children, epit-
onizes the history of juvenile reforma-
ton during the century, in these words !:
The removal of5youthful offenders from
associations with adults, and their treat
1rent from an educational and reforma
tory instead Of punitive point of view
With this thought in mind, the new
method Of dealing with juvenile Grim
inals was prof ected. | refer to the ju-
veni1e courts
The exhibit will include copies of
III n lr NJ
laws under which each court operates,
printed reports showing comparison
with previous methods, letters from
teachers, public officials, etc, reviewing
THE work; charts showing the number
and ages of children in court within a
given period others showing the par
a,,taoe and forms IF de1inaI1erf>v etc.
photographs of the house Of detention,
if one exists, and its inmates, and his
tories Of typical cases. Z
Thus visitors to the, exposition who
are interested in such matters will find
in it a comprehensive school in tabloid
form Of the lessons learned throughout
the country by careful study and ex-
pertinent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
DR.. TREACY
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND
ITS EFFECT ON LIVE
STOCK

DR.. R. III. Treacy. u. s. veterinary
Inspector, has just returned from
South Dakota where he found the
weather much the same as in North
Dakota. He was also in attendance
at the meetinft or the National Live
Stock association at Denver and Of
the National Wool Growers at Salt
Lake City. Both conventions were
well attended and much interest was
manifested. Next year the National
Wool Growers association will meet
at Helena, which will increase the In.
terest of the northwest in this organ
ization. Dr.. Treacy looks upon this
winter as the worst in many years and
where feed was short and little pro-
vision made for winter feed the losses
will be severe. Eastern Montana will
suffer, especially east Of Hayre, on
the Great Northern where the feed is
short. In the Black Hills region a
!, thaw followed by a hard freeze has
made 1T impossible for cattle and
horses to rustic feed and no prepare
tons were made for winter supply
Through Iowa there is heavy snow
and while the snow is light cattle In
the fields are footsore and their legs
look like icicles and at a distance the
stock look as If they were swimming
in snow, 1t is SO deep. This winter
is hard one all over away down
into Arizona and It will draw
heavily on feed as well as fuel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
VOID TAX SALES
JUDGE ALLEN DECLARES THE
SALES IN DlckEY COUNTY III
FOR 1901 AND 1906 VOID

In district court Judge Allen holds
that the delinquent tax sale in Dickey
county in 1901 was void, and the sale
Of 1906 being identical, this year also
must fall. The point on which the
sale was declared illegal was the fall.
ure to make first publication Of the
notice Of the delinquent tax sale nine
teen days prior to the date. Of sale.
In the year 1901 the sale occurred on
Tuesday, December 8. The first pub
LEGATION of the notice was made in
The Leader on Thursday, November
IL, and Judge Allen holds that this
was but eighteen days before the
date date Of sale. In the case in issue the
court holds that this rendered the.
sale void and consequently Mr..
Youker's tax deed is invalid. The
notice. and sale Of 1906 was identical
with that of 1901. The first publica-
ton Of the notice Of the annual de-
1inquent sale Of 1906 was made in the
Leader on Thursday, November is.
while the sale was held on Tuesday
December which, according to the
courts ruling constituted but eight
cen days notice, and was therefore
void. It is q decision Of much i'm
portance to Dickey county and it is
likely that an appeal will be taken to
the supreme court. II. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
Substitute for Coal.

Some people may not know that
frozen manure will burn almost like
coal in q common burner If a little
coal or wood Is used to start the IRE.
Bank all around the fresh frozen
manure, then open the drafts, and see
how it burns. I have seen the dry
manure burn, but have never seen
anything in the papers about the
frozen chunks. Some may laugh at
this, but many are now unable to pro
cure coal and win be glad to do any,
thing to keep warm IA. Burt, Cooling
ton county, South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
Preroaatiyes 81 Rank.


Youths Companion: The Bramble-
vile postmaster looked out with
frown from his barred window at the
returned traveller who was question
Ing him. 81 cant go out q mine till
the mails distributed z he said, with
resentment The new rules and
regulations don't hardly let man.
breathe. What was it you asked me
about to fire department? u
No, Jed isn't chief any more.
That's all owing to the city folks that
come here now and try to run our
whole village.
There was q little spark Of d fire
down in one O. their cottages, an. be-
cause our IRE department didn't get
there quite as quick as they expected
they Instituted inquiries I'm giving
You their own words; and when they
found the, two ladders had been In
Jed's orchard, an that had made a
little delay, they raised such lot q
talk that Jed resigned.
AS he said, IL the chief O. the FIRE
department hasut got the right to
borrow q couple q ladders from the
engine-house when he needs 'em to
pick his fruit, who has
But you can't reason much with
these city folks, They're 4 kind Of 4
Ehigh-handed lot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Limited States navy department. He first
went 20 Greenland in 1880, but his first
real polar expedition was made in 1891.
rs: He made his second trip in, 1893, and re-
NAMED there for two years. His expe-
\ d1ti ltol with the ship the Windward was
undertaken il 1898 and returned in 1902.
His 4 last and most successful trip was
with the ship the Roosevelt, in which,
4 Peeary came nearer the pole than any
other explorer. He is married and has
three children, one Of whom was born
in the Arctic regions. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Robert E. Perry, the famous explorer
of furthest north, was born in Penn
sylyania on May 6, 1865. He comes
really from an old family Of Maine UNI
bermen, and inherits his genius for adj.
venture. When he was three years Of
age Peary's mother removed with him
to Name on account Of his fathers
death. In 1879 he was given place in
the coast and geodetic survey at Wash,
ington. In 1881 he passed an examina-
ton as. a civil engineer and entered the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
catholics II Denmark.

Denmark is one Of the most prs
dominantly Protestant countries In the
world. having. few years ago, among
III its 1900, 900 inhabitants, only 900
Catholics. But nowadays the monks
and nuns expelled from France ara
Aocking into Denmark, Just as they
are flocking into England, finding, ap.
srarentIy, a ready welcome Denmark
forty years ago Lad only three Catho.
liz priests; she has now seventy. be.
sides 400 nuns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contain
ing Honey and Tar is especially appro-
pirate for children, no opsates or poi
sons Of any character. conforms to the
conditions Of the National Pure Food
and Drug Law, June 30, 1906. For
Group. Whooping Cough. etc. It ex-
pels Coughs and Colds BY gently NOV
ing the bowels Guaranteed. For sale
by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
First Publication Jan. ~. 1907
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate Of Charles A. John.
son. Deceased. 55S ,s5s4sS
Notice IS hereby given BY the undersigned j.
L. Peterson Administrator, Of the estate Of
Charles A. johnson. late of the city of Bismarck.
kota. deceased. to the creditors OF, and ali per-
sons having claims against said deceased to ex.
hTbit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
notice. to said Administrator at his Office in tie
county court house. in the city of Bismarck. in
said RmIeIgh county. 33 s5s55N-53
4 Dated Jan. l6. A. d. 1907.
/ j. i. Peterson.
ss s88 #s5S %s 81 "a Administr atcr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
a Dead Head.

Francis Wilson was talking at ~
Players club about the ignorance q
dramatic literature that is too prevap
liant in America.
Why" said Mr.. Wilson, "a companR
WIS playing She Steops to Conquer
IN small Western town last wintses
when man without any money
wishing to see the show, stepped ~
TO the box Office and said:
" Pass me in, please. .
The box Office man gave q loud.
harsh laugh.
"'Pass you in? What for?' 10
asked. I.
THE applicant drew himself up and
answered haughti1y:
What for? Why, because I am
Oliver Goldsmith, the author Of tho
play
oh, beg your pardon, SIR replied
the other In a shocked voice, as he
hurriedly wrote out an order Tor .
box n,
She Was Born In 1881.
In refuge for the aged In Madrid
there is now woman who has claims
to being the oldest Of her sex in the
world She is an Andalusian and was
born in Granada In 1881. She has
lived In Madrid for 103 years and has
been the mother of twenty-one chill
tlren, all OF whom are dead, though
most Of them lived to fairly old age.
There is nothing emaciated or cadaVer-
GUS about the old woman. The skin
has healthy appearance, there is
color in the cheeks, and her eye is
still clear and bright. The surgeon In
charge of the home thinks she may
still live considerable time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Norfolk, Va, Feb. s. Social economy,
which has been defined as the philosophy
OF humanity, IS to receive attention at
the jamestown exposition, as section
OF the department Of history and edu-
cation. This subject, which has So
broad a range, covering as it does all
the relations Of humans with each other
and with the conditions under which
they live, politically, industrially and so-s
eially, will be treated in divisions and
subdivisions Of these perhaps none is
more interesting than that which relates.
to the child under the head of s Juvenile
Court. It's conceded importance lies
in the fact that it is the outgrowtll of al
benefcient system which directs its eff
forts to the root Of human ills and seeks
prevention or cure, Scientifically
through training, environment, culture
rather than in accord with the old punt
| tive idea. n. 5
Seeming delinquency in the child may
be due to heredity or due to improper
training, or the misdirected energy Of
youth seeking adventure, as students Of
the subject put it.
+ The justification for state Intervention
in the interest of humanity is justified
| by the adherents Of the advanced the
cries in such an example as the follow
| ing: s65 oi
A feeb1e-minded woman, early in the.
last century gave birth to four feeble
minded girls. These girls, unrestrained
and without training, roamed the sur
rounding country and easily became the
lprey of evil men. The offspring Of these
Predetermined girls numbered fourteen,
more than half illegitimate and all
feeble-minded The descendants of these
fourteen have numbered some nine hum
dred people, ninety-fve per cent Of
whom belong to the. great family Of de-.
generates, that is, they have been cpl
leptics, idotic or criminal 81 N,
sThe inference says he writer, .1is
easily drawn. IF the first feebIe-minded
had been placed in an institution she
would have lived a happy and contented
life, finally dying without issue. The
saving expense to the state is beyond
computation, and the value to society a
vital matter. s
Miss Minnie Bronson, who is chief of
the department of social economy Of the
Jamestown exposition, on the subject of
the juvenile court and its relations to
the care Of the child, says:
Broad philanthropy recognizes the
fact that the best way to prevent crime
and to protect the citizen is to rescue
the children who are destitute and neg
lected, and those who display prema-
lture symptoms Of wrong doing, by
bringing to bear upon them educational
and formative influences, and preventing
their association with hardened Grimm
ais st,+ .ts%5
IN the case of delinquent children, we
have come to believe in the last twenty
FIVE years Of growth that children COM
NIT crime are not necessarily criminals,
and that it is better not to treat them as.
such
1T happens more often than not that
when the real cause of a crime is in
CURED into, it is found to be the mere
boyish love for adventure which has
4 81 Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system. good for lazy livers,
makes clear complexions, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. For sale BY Len,
hart Drug Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
Gbilippincn aniocriittclt.

WtnnilM 10. 4priI. - 9eri6te
ml5 SiIO.&n5on cpdcbclL oaB 9tuepo
GocercS, palptitaOt Der Eropin5
2(ribo Gnnlorinos, lopic ollA Die
Stn0t 5oDobnS. III ser 4ropin5 Sopo.
6oS, I'M n0rolicben 2lBon, pon bcIti-
0en Groericbiitterllngen beiugelrldt
poroen iino. &icIc @cbGlloe mlroe1
3crItGrt, olcin fcin &erlnlt bon Dten.
i6enle6cn lit lomcit bcrbtct iuorbcn.
Man iiirdtct, Oob Scr tclegrapbi6c
Gcrtcbr gcl0rt porOen lit. 9lilh bier
in Monilo trotcn beltc &ornlitto9
Grocrl6iittcrlln9en in tllrjen 3lui'
i0cnponIen dui Ioller bon orci Stllns
ocn ein. Irei Der St6Bc iuaren 5icma
li6 beitih Die mcilten ilbrigcn ieoob
faltm mabrnebnlbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
Wiebr afaoemiId,c Sisfniiioncn.

Bbilooclpbio 10. 9lpril. -
Gie .9linerifdniihc glfooelnie fiir po-
litiibc mo lp5iole 8iiicllid)oit" trat
1cutc oobier 81 i1rer clitcn SoGreS-
GerInnlrtllung 5ulonlmen. GoS Sbe-
ma Scr oie5i0bri0en 0iSfuiiiou lit
nglmerifanllhc aoIonial Eolitif utO
&oloniol Genualtllng." llnter oen
beiltigen 9teonern befailben lif Ser
britiihe 9otidaiter Somes 9rpce,
EroIellor Martin IS. 9rllmbaugb
&enrp G.~rSOc, Der iriibcrc @eneral.
@olpcrneur Ser Ybilippinet unO
Erofeii0r 5. u. SScnfs bon Der ullni-
perlitit Gorneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
Sas Grbbebcn in Wcrifp.

Stabt Merifo, 10. 2(pril. -
Der telegropbiihe GerfeGr lit icbt nit
alien bollpti66liGcn Gunften Der bon
oenl fiir5litben Grbbcben berilbrten
@egen0en mieoer bcr9eItellt Die
neueitcn 0eritbtc crgcben, oaB Die Scs
Ianlnt5o6l Scr Go0ten niht 1an5 100
bctrogcn miro, ollein piclc Bcrloncn
lino uerlebt ino Der Gerltlt an Gigen-
tbrm lit iebr groB. Gice.Erdiioent
Corral tbeilt III eiuem 6cllte bier per
oiicntli6tcn S6reben nit ouB Der
aol15c Stoat Guerrero perluilltet 1T.
Taitlenoe Don Collars merbcn III bic
liger Stoot iiir einen Sonb sur llnter-
liiblng Scr Notblciocnocn ac5cicbnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
Gomplot gemittcrt.
SluardJiitcu trndtCn NnacblidJ nadD
Dem Gcbrn 0cS ErGii0cntcn,

EotptQllorticr ser GericGu0rer 5ll
SojIctolt ga. Die n1mIiHc
0onOc, SIT mcI0cr G3olAoS}, Der
@}0r0cr McainlcD'3, 9c10rtc, ioIl
sic SanO i'm Spielc 6obrn. -
Gr0bc6cn ouf Ben E6ilippincu, -
2IuA G6orlcItoh S..G, OurG
cine Icicbte Groeri0iittcrung it
SNrcfen pcriebt. Sloilo,
0orptItoOt ser B6itippinc,t 5ricl
FnnoD, total cingcGibcrt, -
}lpriIi6nec in pcritbicocucn GGci.
len 6cS &unOc3.
Ncmort u.s. 10. }lpriI. -
Die geontCn Oe3 BunOcS @e6cin.
0icnItc5 iino nit ser llntcriucblmg
cinc3 @criidjt3 bei61itigt, nacb mel.
cbcm FcnnDloanicr 2luorhiitch sc.
rem SalptQltartier iiN iu S5o5leton
bciin0ct, al elmer COMPUTATION 5ur
Grnor0Un9 Oc5 Er6iiOclrtcn Gooic.
pcIt bctbciliat linO. EoIi5ciAci
2l0ont@, pclCbcr Dor ctlid)cn Sogcn
bier SelbIumoro bc8inh iol 0ic @c.
GcinlOicnit 2cltc Dor icincm GoOc oui
bic Spur Der Ecrirbm0rcr qcicbt Ia,
ben. @ie cS bciBt crbielt 2l0om5 Die
0ieSbejiiglihc 9lu9tllnlt pon eincm &c.
miiien Sean 9artulu, mclcbcr fiir5l0
nu3 9liOenrie0, Ea, bicrbcr fam mo
lclblt cin Otit0lic0 Scr &crid)n0rer-
6on0c SIT iciu bcbMlptct. Die Scr
i6luorer bottcn ibnl, 10 Idgt CT meitcr,
cin I0luerc8 llnrcht gctbaL ln0 aus
&ncbe 0ob cr 0obcr ibre Bldne prei3.
Gr tbeilte bic 9tancn lncbrCrcr Berloa
nrl ueItbe in Dem Gomplot cine Nollc
ipiclcn nit lmo io2te mld, G3ol0osG
mclbcr sen @r0iiOcntcn Nic&inlcp er-
mor0etc, babe SIT Der nGmIiben 2Innr.
biitcn0rlWpe 0eb0rt. Mebrere @es
6cinpoIijiItem OcS Nep.Gorfer Ii-
Itrift5 iin0 nit Der meitercn Inter.
indrmg Der 2ln9clcgcnbcit beonitro9t
Uor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
SciQmuorapb mcloct GrO6cbcn,

EotS OonL GrcuBen, 10. 9lpril.
- Ger Sciauolrapb 0c9 acooGtiicben
Snltitrt$ rc1iitrirte udbrcno Ser Der
gan1encn 9loNt 5uci bciti8c Gro
erl6iittcrlllgcl mcIdc IN elmer Gnt'
icrnln0 uou chpa 5000 Nicilcn pon
bier cinactrctcn iein ruiiiicn. 9IUcn
9IniNcin nocb bolocltc cS licb I'M on9
ieitbcm bon 0cn EbiIppinen acmcl-
0etC Gr0bebcn.