davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13
Big Crowd Goes on Second Good FeI-
Iowship Excursion .Leadvi||e Gives
the Glad Hand to Its Visitors
EAGLE ALSO SENT FINE DELEGATION


than was gathered on the plat
form of the Rio Grande station
yesterday morning ready to board
the special train. The sun, re-
penting of it's behavior Sunday,
and the sulkiness of the day pre-
vious, came out bright and clear,
and made those who wore over
coats wondered if they had not
made mistake in so doing.
There were laughing girls in
holiday attire, and their escorts I;
prominent business men and
their wives, politicians, press rep
resentatives, preacher to leaven
the lump-all were on hand to
see and to be seen, and to tell the
glories of Glenwood whenever oc-
casion offered.
The badges were given out, the
seats chosen, and before the tun-
mel was reached everyone had
settled down to repeat the good
time he had had going to Grand
Junction, or to enjoy for the first
time the novel sensation of being
one of hundred GlenwoOd
boosters.
A bunch gathered on the back
platform and watched the won
derful canon of the Grand unroll
like scroll before their eyes. The
roaring of the river made deep
er note in the music of the car
wheels, and as we swung around
the curves nearing Shoshone,
4ound words inadequate to do
justice to the scenes and the
scenery.
Many saw for the first time in
months the adits that are being
driven by the Central Colorado
Power company. and were given
an idea of what tremendous un-
dertaking the harnessing of a
river is.
At Gypsum.
The first stop was at Gypsum.
Headed by the band, the visitors
formed in line, and marched
through the streets, gold-fringed
with the second crop of dandeli-
ons against cool background Of
green.
Salutations and expressions of
good will were heard on every
side, and cheerful invitations to
"Come again" were frequent.
The lads Of Gypsum, clad in blue
jeans and big straw hats, formed
no small part of the bands escort
and they walked sometimes on
their hands, sometimes as Nature
intended they should.
It was a pleasant visit we had.
and the walk through the cool,
crisp morning air gave a taste OF
what was to come.
. Austin Gavin Arrives.
- noteworthy event occurred
lust as we were about to pull out.
Austin Gavin, he of the many
stories and ever-ready smiles,
dropped off from No. 3, and, feel
ing like itself nee more because
completed, the party started for
Eagle.
Unfolding new delights every
foot of the way, Natures display
of once white hot rocks elected
many admiring sentences, even
from those to whom the route
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13

San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dal-
las and Houston teams are the Sc
lect few in the Texas league and
are punched so close that there is
little to choose among them.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13
GRANTS APPLICATION

Judge Shumate in the district
court this morning granted the
request of the D. & R. g.. for a
temporary injunction against Jo-
spen M. Helm andAlbert E. Stutz-
man, preventing the latter from
running ditch water across the
plaintiffs right of way.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13

Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch advises
the Jewish women of Chicago to
get into politics.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13

Vicksburg won 25 out Of the
first forty games it played this
season and as a consequence it
stands on top of the Cotton
States heap.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13
Grand Valley
Fruit Lands

choice
rights piece
ing family
many These
Grand
ths Grand Valley You mistake in selecting
home hsrs You peaches pun cherries and
failures
W. call attention the value Of the land about Grand Valley
$4,000 refused
oosM ind PER
have improved
and psr
improved land that
ror particular
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
FOUND SKELETONS OF INDIANS.
Workmen Unearth Evidence Of Epi-
demic or Massacre. =

In digging a canal, which is to carry
water from the Eel river power sta
ton Of the Snow Mountain Water COM
pany, gan; unearthed an old Indian
cemetery in the Bush ranch when the
pillow turned up human. skull a few
feet below the surface, says the Balti-
more American. Further investiga-
ton revealed many more skulls and a
dozen were plowed up in making the
cut.
Indications are that there are sew
eral hundred skeletons there. Two
are now protruding from the side OF
the bank, one with it's head toward
the east and the other lying in the
opposite direction, contrary to Indian
custom. No implements Of war or
other things were found in the graves,
and this, as we'll as the helter-skelter
way the bodies appear to have been
piled in, Is taken as an Indication that
they were buried after an epidemic or
massacre.
Old Indians Of the Pomo tribe say
that the TartarS once eXterminated
the Chamawa tribe, only two surviv-
ing. The Tartars and Chamawas were
warlike and encroached on the Pomos,
who had no warriors, but titled the
soil and made baskets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
Cold Bedrooms Make Rosy Cheeks.

A beauty doctor, pausing to change
the roller in an electrical massage ma
chine, said with a sigh:
1T is true, madam, that my art
brings to your cheek a transient flush
and bloom, but l can do nothing for
you, really, till you stop sleeping in
an overheated bedroom. Won't you
change to a cold room?
THE secret of the English complex
Ion Is not the moist climate. We have
districts as moist as wet sponge,
and In them our women go about with
faces like old leather. No, the Eng
lish secret is the cold bedroom. In
England, with the open fires, a heated
bedroom is unknown.
There they sleep all night, under
heavy blankets, with open windows,
the body warm, the head cool, the
lungs inhaling the pure, cold, winter
air. AS a result, they awake in the
morning with shining eyes and cheeks
like roses"
The beauty doctor turned on the
current and began to iron out an eye
wrinkle.
$50 should we awake" she said, IF
we removed the radiators from our
bedrooms. And then our skins would
no longer be dry, opaque and yellow,
but a clear pink like the petal of a
rose. -.'. ...-.., BE-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
PORTABLE SOURCE OF WEALTH.
Little Gold Dust Factory in Each
Mans Pocket Out West.

While the scarcity of currency
caused the substitution in pay envel-
opes of gold coins for bills a pleasant
and profitable habit which is said to
be in vogue out west, where gold is
always more in use than in the east
is understood to have found much
favor here.
The nature of this is suggested in
a question which a New Yorker who
was away out west near Detroit or
Denver or somewhere in the neighbor-
hood recently put to a native
"Why is it," he asked, that every
man l see out here always has his
hand on his waistcoat pocket and
every little while takes a long turn at
rubbing it gently?"
That's his gold dust factory" was
the answer. "He has that pocket lined
with emery paper and keeps a gold
coin in it all the time. He renews the
coin occasionally and then every three
months or so he cleans out the pocket
very carefully and sells the dust He
makes quite good thing out of it,
N. Y. Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
effect OF EARTH's ROTATION.
Belgian Geoiosist SO Ascribes Curious
Twists in Tree Trunks.

Curious twists are observed in many
tree trunks, and the inquiry just be-
gan In Europe suggests the surprising
conclusion that they are produced by
the earth's rotation, like the twists Of
storms and the whirls seen in water
Van den Brock, the Belgian geologist,
points out that If conditions OF growth
were the cause the torsion should fol-
low the su-'s apparent path. In at
least $50 out 1000 trees the reverse is
true, and 1t may be that the twist Is
usually to the left in the northern
hemisphere and to the right-or with
the clock-in the southern hemisphere,
like the turn OF the cyclonic storms
and water worthless. This difference is
due to the earth's rotation. Jean
Brunhes notes that 1t was shown
some years ago that the winds due to
the earth's motion blow steadily ut a
season when vegetation is active and
sensitive, and slight continuous
bending and turning then would be
likely to affect the tree permanently
From the Bullatin Of the American
Forestry Association.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
Price Of Peace,

A story Is told Of Verdi, the famous
composer, which shows that he was
willing to pay u good price for what
he considered comfort.
A friend who went to call upon him
In a small watering place, found the
composer in little room which he
informed his visitor served him for
dininB.room. sitting-room and bed
room.
Il have two other rooms, which are
large" he said to his friend but I
keep articles hired by me in them. I
have there 95 barrel organs" M2.
He paused TO note his friends sur.
prise, and then continued:
When / came here my ears were
tortured by hearing them play TROY.
atofe' 'Rfgoletto,' and similar stun. u
hired them from their owners. 7 pay
about $500 lire for them, and enjoy
my summers re6t nndtsturbeA by the
souhd 81 my own composition. o.
Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
PUSHED HIS INQUIRY TOO FAR
Discovery That Brought DisiIIusion.
ment to Austrian Emperor.

Regarding the public agitation for
baths in elementary schools in Aus
tria, story is going the round of
court circles Of a recent experience
Of the emperor. says the Pail Mall
Gazette. His majesty was visiting a
school in a small country district A
local Official, anxious to impress the
sovereign with the progressive ideas
prevailing in the community, called
bis attention to the fact that the
schoolhouse was provided with baths
for the pupils.
The emperor showed the liveliest in
terest, and Immediately asked to see
the bathroom, whereupon the director
of the school looked extremely un-
comfortable. The key could not be
found for some time, and his majesty
began to get impatient. Finally it was
produced, and the eager official opened
the door.
The emperor stepped into a VERT
able lumberroom, filled with a choice
collection of broken desks and chairs
and waste paper that completely hid
the bath equipment.
The emperor stepped quickly out
again, and as he did so was heard to
murmur: Serves me right. Why was
l so inquisitive ?"-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01

81 have found ont that the re Ii no use
t" die Of lung trouble az long rs you can
get DR.. Kings New Discovery" Gays
Mrs. j. p. White, Of Ruehboro, Pa. 81
would not be alive today only for that
wonderful medicine. It loosens up
cough quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the case is
pronounced hopeless" This most reli-
able remedy 70, coughs. aud colde, Ia
grippe. asthma, bronchitis and hrarse-
nese, ia sold D.der guaraotee Mt Elko
Drug Co.'s drug store. SOC. and Sl.0O.
Trlal bottle free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
First Entertainment.

She was very little girl, and she
had charge Of still smaller boy. her
baby brothoG Jim. Timidly approach.
ing one Of the booking.omce windows
at Chaplain, she asked how much the
rare was to Waterloo. The clerk told
her, and she moved away. 1870.
But presently she returned and
made the same innocent inquiry. once
more to be informed with the same
courtesy. A few minutes later she was
there again.
LOOK here, my little girl" said
the clerk, this Is the third time
you've asked me the same question. :"
Yes, SIR" said the little 1sffi. I
know that; but Jim likes to see you
peep out Of your window, because
there's lot Of bHts 'across IL, and he
says It's Just like being ut tho goo!"
-"-Answera.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that n spec
ial election will be held in the ElkO
School District, Elko County, State
of Nevada, on the 4th day of April,
1908, at Mizpah Hall, in the town of
Elko and said School District; at
which election, the question of con-
tracing q bonded Indebtedness for
the purpose of building and furnish
ing a scnool building, or school build
ings for said School District, will be
submitted to the duly qualified cleo
tors of said district.
The amount OF the bonds proposed
to be issued and sold, is forty, of the
denomination of Five Hundred Dol
lars each, making the aggregate
amount of the par value of said
bonds, Twenty Thousand Dollars.
The said bonds shall bear interest at
the rate Of six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, and shall be
redeemed at the rate of One Thous-
and Dollars per year for the first
eight years and at the rate of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars per year for the
next eight years.
The polls will be open between the
hours OF P. NJ. and 5 +. NJ. OF said
4th day Of April 1908.
l.. L. Morgan, Stanley Taber and
Q. 4. Mayer have been appointed
Judges and Inspectors of Election.
Signed,
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
G. F. RICKEY, Trustees
J. A. McBMDE, y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
Give Ne = Trial.
The Bsst Sheer.

Douglas shoes for men and women
and other makes OF first class foot wea,
sold nv A.IA MAUI The Shoe Man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
Strict sabbath Keeping,

Prescott, the historian, possessed a
quiet and CLINT humor. Nine. M. s.
Van de Velde gives an instance lof it
in Random Recolleotions." MT. Pres.
colt was taking a foreign visitor Tor
a walk in Boston Common one Sun.
day o.. 49,. .Ig., ,.. =, 81. ......af. NJ. /.
The special object OF the stroll was
to see the fountain In the frog pond
When the two Arrived at the spot
they found the water shut or, 3,
"oh," said. Prescott, disoonsdlatsly,
by way OF apology, II knew iAttie
boys we're not allowed to play On the
sabbash, but Il ala not know that foun.
tains we're not permitted to do So"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01

80 Days Trial Sl.OO If the offer 90
Pmeules. Relieves back-acbe, weak
back, lame back, rhe u ms tic painp. Best
on sale for Kidneys, bladder and blood.
Good for young and old. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Sold
by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01
.wamma Huntlno Tl.,...

Il admit that I love yor, Clarence. {"
said the young heiress. hut Ill have
TO speak to mamma" afoh7" said
Clarence. you mean IN have tn
speak to her." "No. / will. she'll aba
home from Europe tomorrow, where
she's been for the last thrse months
and she may have engaged me 10
some nobleman while she was th~ra. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-01

Marian Pile Remedy comes ready TO
use, in a collapsible tube with nozzle.
One application soothes and heals, re-
duces inflammation and relieves eoreness
and itching. Price Soc. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

Gtooten NDr0s unb Giibamtrifoa sint
Iei1te Wtrmebrung, uno aus Der ojids
tifhtn Giirfei iinb 488 ptrfDnei, 5ii
nns setDmmen stgen 356 I'M Sanudr
1907.
Die llriaden fir 0ieien bebtutenoen
Niidgane in Der gin.ranneruns liegen
auf Ser s5anO. Die tpirttfhaftltche
Rriiis, in Der unfer 2anb fin nun
befinbet, bat sic Mrbeitsgelegenbeiz
ten getpaltig perninbert; uno Die
RunOe babon bat 91n{erbe BON 9llsz
l6nbern abgebalten, ibrsr Muspanoes
runssluft a,l folgen. 5ie steDsn es ebtn
bor, 3u iparten, Biz iiA bel nns Die
DerbGltniIIe ipieoer be1fern uno ibneni
siinftisere Nusfidten fir ibr JDrtfomz
men bieten. Denn pertebrt tpiirbe Die
Befiir1tung 1cin, oaB 0iefer Mbfull IN
Ser @inipanoerung bon iesE an stlt
bdaernbe grfheinuns fetn iper0e. Gs
lit eben, tpie 6anbelsfefretdr Gtraus
fast:: rginipanoerung un6 Muspan.
beruns fperben beeinfluBt pon Den
8erhdltnii1en in Der @efdGftspelt,
eine Stetisfeit fdnn nan. Darin niht
erparten." Spbalo fh uniere
trirtb1haftlihen 3uftdnoe fpieoer
behern, miro auh Ser Strom Der gin=
nanberuns pieoer reidli9er flieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

sd bin 1dulolos. Sd babe bic
mir 3ur 2aF selesten 0erbreden ni6t
periibt." go erfldrt Der eben BON iei=
ner grbolunssreife nod europa nit
Ne{hleunigung 5uriidgetebrte 9err
Morfe. lInb er appellirt an bic sair=
neB }einer 2anosleute: ibn niht gu
perbamnen, Bis ct @elegenbeit gefunz
ben baben iperbe, feinen Beldulbigern
Dor Wplf unb @eriht entgesen3utrez
ten.
M}ir baben bier einen intereTanten
plp1Dlosifden faft bdtten mir eez
f1gt: pfnhopdtbifhel Jan por lns.
SIN gan nber, ber ipmptomatifh lit
fiji BE DENT unb @efiblspeiie elmer
gnn3en grOben RlaHe, bieneift felbit
eyneS groben Sbeiles ber Station, unb
n;dt nur fiir oas ein5eIne Sn0iDiDuum
Mptie.
Me1n Miorit DDr ber SurD Der gam
I'm Ndtion runi6uIbig1 pIdibirt, 70
Hut Il es ii beiten 9reuen. Ct gIdubt
kIb bdb 4 nnfGulbig iii. St biinft
@ fxIbif 10 D0nig fhuIbIos, baB e
ksimlHia DOn 0sr Grbolunesrei{e au=
M : tfomnlen, III. Mdn bitte i'm brii<
u aif errefhen f1nnen. gs mare
Il i m5gIi@ 9eiDtlen. DE mebr
esi8tr grpben .@eIis bts tinit
4 IIl "a 0t1lu5eeus- briibsn III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

ton5sntrirsu unb Sic ndafitn paor
06brtben bort IN MuBe nit Wiirbe"
81 genieBtn.
Gs oibt aus unierer iiingftsn ma
tionalth Gtfbidte 10 monhe 8eifp,ele
bafiir, Der NeriiherungssM MeG Gur0p
mas lpuroe nidt BEN ulles gum
gcrtpurf senadt! 9erfhienberung
albertraater @eIber; Wibpernaltuns;
Gelbitberei1erung auf apiten Des
,@eloes Der anberen". Muh Ct mabte
eine .GrboInnesreiie". nod Granfz
reid; nit Rinb uno Regel; unD nit
ben nDtbisen Mitteln perieben. um ii4
aud ftan0esgemdB erbolen 5ll tOnnen.
Der monte iid cine 3eitlons ni9t
10 sdn5 i1ulbIos eefiiblt baben. ipie
fein Gpisone Morie. Der perburrte
faft aipei sdbrden in @rbplungsorten.
Mie bann Der ariminalbimmel bier
mieber better unb tlar mar, febrte er
Suriid nod .bpme. ipeet bone. llno
rubt iebt fern pon Naifau Street auf
feinen 2orbeeren unb tppbleefpidiem
8antfontp aus.
Das bate audi 9err MDr1e tbun
fonnen. Sbm tnuroe ntht einmal 10
fdnerer Norpurf semaht, ipie ienem
anbern. @r bat niht 10 birett bas
@elo Der anbern perfhleuoert. Dieies
@elb par ibm nidt 10 unmittelbdr
BON einem 9eere tleiner, um ibre 3uz
tunft beiorgter 2eute anbertraut tpors
Den. Gr bate MIR Elm paar bon Den
Groben in MitIeibenidaft seaosen.
@r bate 5ih an fremben Shaben 1iht
gu berei9ern permo9t, 1onoern bate
uber iih felbit ben Ruin gebradt: tpie
1ollte er ii9 irsenb zines anoern 8erz
bredens fir Iduloie balten? Was
bate er gu fiirdten9 Warum iollte er
io unaersdts 8eiduloisuns auf ii@
ruben lafena
St bate bod nidts anoeres, nihts
getban, als ale bic anz
bern, ais ale 1eine Jreunbe, als ieitte
eanae umsebuns9 Warum gerabe er2
WeiI er grDberes rpe4" gebabt, als
alle bis anberen9 Meil ct in bem tonen
Spiel Elm Dubeno Miqionen perloren9
2onnte bas ieine Siin&, fein arimiz
nalperbrehen fein? Ob. nein! Gr fiiblt
fit ni1t fhulbiser, als ale anberen:
ba febrte er rubigen @etpifens aus
1i9erer Jerne suriid: r9ier bin i4 =
ih fonnte niht anbers, als bie onbern;
10 tpabr mir @ptt helfe, Mmen!"
Das lit Mories 3osit. Mller Mabrs
i1einIinfeit mad lit er i'm Snnerten
bes 6eraens iiberaeust, bab er unihulz
Dig perfolat ipirb; OaB ibm bitter I'M
rs9t sef1iebt. @rab 10, ipie ber un@
sIiidfeliee .Sloeum" aapitdn ii4
atpeifellos fast: sd bin gana fhulbz
los benn Die anoern 6alunten unb
grDbere Darunter, iinb audi fAnlolos
befunben tpprben, benn man bat ibnen
nihts ansetban!"
unb es lieat oa mas brin, in oieiem
.llnldulbssefiibl"! r@r. q. 9. 3ts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26

tell mitbeIfen ourd ibrs Gteunnsndb4
me. sic i0nnen aus ibrsr Grfdbruns
bttuus fasen, bob bds GtaatSpDbf
linter ibren btferen Moblredten niht
eeIitten, Dielmebr Der Geift biirgerli<
den Griebens In oem MoBe a,igenons
men bd.. ois Ser @tdat Den gbarafter
zines Rlaf1enitaats nerlortn bat. Der
preuBiihe 5taat ols alaiftnituat
f1drft nur Die @egenfdBe. Der Rdnlpf
,gegen oas preuBifhe Wablredt uno gez
gen bas ibnl bernanbte fddiiideWabl@
llnreht iinb odrum augleih AUDI
Rdmpfe imSntereiie oes fc5ialen Jrie.
oens.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26
DER Riidssnng Der Gfuaua u=
DPri1ttp.

Gin berebtes 3eiden fir oie 3u@
Itdnos, bic auaenb(idlih in unierem
2anbs berrf9en, 1T Der 8eri:ht iiber
oie GinipanOerung Dd1reno oes Wtoz
mats ssanuar, bsIonDers ipenn man lie
nit Der i'm eleihen Monat oes portgen
Sabres persleidt. Bdbreno i'm Saz
nuar 1907 mod 54,417 Musldnber IN
unier 2anb famsn,- UNI iih bier cine
neue 6eimatb au sriinoen, iinb I'm sssaz
nuar bieies Sabres nur 27.220. alfo
fait genau Ole 6dlfte, II. unleren 9dfen
selanoet. Ser gr0Bte Mbfall TT serabs
in Der @inipanberllng aus Den 2Gnz
oern guropas gu berSeidnen, Die uns
in oen leBten 5ebn Sabren 10 iptllise
slrRitstrdfte aelunbf batten. 9enn
ipenn bie gintpanberung aus Sapal,
BON 5275 auf 971 auriiGeeansen lit,
10 muB man bas aum sr0bten She'll
politii1en uriahen sufhreiben, % Die
Resierune in 9ofio bieMustpanoeruns
ibrsr l1ntertanen nah ben Ser. Gtaa=
ten aug befannten @riinben mDgli9f
bei9rdntt bat.
DaTe!be 8erhdltniB 5siet aber audi
Die Mbnabme in oer @innan0erung
aus llngarn; Oenn ben 1O,O35 lnsarn.
Die i'm Sanuar 1907 bierber famen,
itebsn i'm lebten Sanuar nur 1923 gez
seniiber. Stalien, Oas bisber ebenfalls
cine reide Quelle fir unfere Ginipanz
beruns ipar, bat in oielem Sanuar
nur 1888 perionen bierber seihidt eez
gen 1872 i'm Sanuar 1907. @egen
eStaliener ober finb eben5o tpenig tpie
segen llngarn irgen0tpelde 8erfiisun-
gen getroffen tporoen, Ole lie bon unfes
rem 2anoe ausfhlofen; unp MAJ,
mub besbalb annebn,en, oaB fir fie oie
er.etaaten au9enbIidlif einen aro=
Ben She'll Der bisberieen Mnaiebunsss
traft eingebiibt baben.
Muh oie 3abl Der rufff9en Gin
tpanberer bat obgenpmmen. Dieter
Aiideans 1T 5lpar nid3t 10 farf MT.
bei Stalienern uno llngarn Ole
3ablsn iinb 11,625 i'm Sabre 1907
unb 1888 i'm Sonuar 1908 -, aber
bod immerbin fart eenua. I'm erten=
men su laFien, DOB aud bic untertbas
nen oes 3aren niht mebr in Dem
MaBe ipie friibr bie Ser. 5taattn
dls bus aslobte QunD anIeben.
3unabme in Ser Ginpan0erune finh
cneroings aud au perseihnen; aber fie
fin6 10 unbebeutenb, oaB lie fir bds
@sfammtreInltat faum in gstrohi
fonnlen. go jinb aus Bulgurien,
@erbien unb MonftntgrD I'm Sanudr
467 PerfDnen BEL uiIs gtIdnbet, i'm
Dorigtn nir $40, nnD griehif4e Gins
iDdnoerer lpur6en 575 etadblt geger
Toll i'm ssanu1r 1907. WobI bat ftin
turopdifdes QaND ms nlebr Ginpnns
berer gtfunot 0ls ppr sinem Sdbrt.
Ddstgsn 5eist * 3utpA6s aug ben