davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

The gangs df hobos who have made
their camps Oh the outskirts of the
city have been coming to this locality
summer after summer and they feel
too much at home to be forced out
easily. in order to get rid of them the
police will have to adopt more effec-
tive measures than occasionally giving
a few of them the "boot" They
expect that and are right back on the
job of getting living out of the city
without working for it the next day.
Some system that will keep them con-
tinually on the move will have to be
devised by the authorities in order to
make them get out and stay out. The
most effective measure that could be
devised would be for the county super
visors to set them to work breaking
stone for those fine new roads that
are to be built all through the country
in the near future. The only objec
tion to the latter plan is that the
laborers would be few after the stone
pile had been in operation for a
month or so and the county might be
left with lot of unbroken stone on
its hands. Once let it be noised
abroad that Kenosha had gone into
the stone breaking business &nd it
would be a hard matter to catch any
of the regular hobos anywhere inside
the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

One Of the most noticeable things
in connection with the passing of the
.Gidden tourists through the city We'd
.nesday was the familiarity with the
different makes and designs displayed
by the crowds watching the cars. And
.this knowledge Of the good and bad
points of the cars was by no means
confined to automobile owners, but
was shared by the majority Of the
spectators and it showed as nothing
else could the strong hold that the
machines are getting on the public.
This interest could be accounted for
easily enough in this city by the fact
that the largest factory for the man
.ufacture Of automobiles in the country
is located here, but it is said to be so
general all along the route of the tour
as to surprise even the men running
the ears.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

What the South reeds is to estab-
lish enterprsing and reliable agen-
cies abroad at all the principal points
of emigration-an it doesn It matter
whether or not they are under state
or government control and direction so
long as they deal in facts and repre-
sent conditions just as they are. And
their chief business should be to
steer" foreign elaigrants direct to
points in the South, not to catch the
drift of newcomers that Sits through
New York, Boston and other ports
of arrival The splendid agricultural
and other industrial opportunities pre-
sented bv the South need only intelli-
gent and persistent exploitation abroad
to secure the supply of white labor for
which the great industrial South is
crying today. The political or race
considerations involved in the matter
are of infm tesimal importance.-New
York Commercial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22
FARMER UNDER CLOUD
Minister Formerly Well Known
Here Leaves DeKaIb Under
Unusual Circumstances
SAYS CHARGES ARE UNTRUE

In religious circles of the city today
there was great sensation when it
became known that Rev. John E.
Farmer, for many years pastor of the
First M. E. church of Racine, Union
Grove and other Wisconsin churches
and who was presiding elder of the
Milwaukee district for a long time, had
resigned from the First NJ E. church
of DeKalb, ILL.,, under a cloud Dis
patches from that city are in effect
that the trustees Of the church accept
ed unanimously the resignation on
Thursday last. The kilograms further
state that some woman living OH In
diana avenue, Chicago, is at the bot
tom of the case.
Up to a month ago all was quiet in
the clergyman family. Then Mrs.
Farmer left DeKalb, announcing that
she would visit relatives in the east
She has not returned.
The clergyman declared, hen he
offered his resignation, that an attempt
had been made to blackmad him by
la Chicago detective, saying the latter
had told his wife he was leading a
double life
According to his version of the story
this detective, after informing Mrs.
Farmer that he was paying too much
attention to a woman in Chicago, went
to him and demanded $500, declaring
tht if the money was not given the de-
tective would spread the story broad
cast through DeKalb. Mr.. Farmer
stated that he refused point blank to
give the detective cent and ordered
him out of his house.
In addition to the publicity given
the affair in DeKalb, the story was
published in Aurora, Elgin and Rock
ford, in each of which towns the min
lister has many friends.
Thereupon Mr.. Farmer, fearing that
the affair would east reflection on the
First Methodist church, offered to give
up the pulpit. He told the trustees
he could not remain as their pastor
while any suspicion rested on him.
He asked to be relieved Of his duties
that he might take steps to show that
the story was false.
The trustees voted unanimously to
accept the resignation, although the
congregation of the church informed
him officially that the church would
stand by him.
The Rev Mr.. Farmer has been pas
tor of the church for two years, and
has been responsible largely for the
new 100000 edifce which the church
| is building. He collected most of the
money for the structure through his
/ own efforts and has been known gen
orally as an energetic and progressive
church man.
| He is IS years old, and always has
lied a model domestic life The affair
has aroused the people Of DeKalh to
high pitch of excitement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

A hundred clergymen met in New
York the other day to discuss the city
budget for the ensuing year.
So business like an event is signi
ticant. There has never been any
trouble about enlisting volunteers for
the spectacular side of municipal re.
form. To discover opium dens and
disorderly saloons and entrap a graft
ing policeman is exciting. 1t instant
ly provides speaker or writer with
good dramatic material A newspaper
unfriendly to the administration can
always fall back on it for rafting
story. 1t is as easy for the reformers
to make the discoveries as it is for
the government to move the opium
den a block west, close the disorderly
saloon for fortnight and transfer the
policemen to another precinct.
10 sit down and wade through a
budget requires more resolution and on
tbs whole promises more lasting results
Tid3 method has been little employed
nail recently, and because it was not
osrFtoTed the books of account of very
many cities were a mere undecipher-
aA!c hod2epodge, about midway be-
tsyc@r lanacy and crime. The newer
civic reform in New York and some
other cites begins modcstly but firmly
vita q iead-reneil and pad of paper
Insisting first upon honest, ineligible
boo!5Necpng.
This ism I picturesque, but it looks
like business. Saturday Evening Post
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

The depot loop which is to carry
street cars to meet all trains should
be one Of the most profitable parts of
the railway system. This section of
the local line was one of the first
planned when it was decided to build
IN this city and there is no doubt but
that it fills long felt want Of the
general public. It has been a long
time coming and will be all the more
welcome on that account.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

Quite number of interested citi-
zens attended the meeting of the
Council Monday evening to discuss
the trunk line sewer project with the
aldermen and there were encouraging
signs that the people of the city are
waking up to the Importance of the
undertaking at last and beginning to
take an intelligent interest in it.
The attendance at the meeting was
not as large as it might have been,
but a start was made in ascertaining
the views of the men most interested
in the sewer. The Council decided
to submit the plans to an expert
sanitary engineer before taking any
action to accept them and that was
the wisest move that could have been
made. "Be sure you are right before
going ahead is a good rule to follow
lin building sewers as in everything
else. The decision to submit the plans
to an outsider may delay their com
pletion for a few Weeks, but nothing
will be lost by the delay. Even if it
is decided to 60 ahead with the work
Immediately after the plans are ac-
cepted the city will not have enough
money on hand that can be devoted
to sewer building to more than make
start with and it is doubtful if
there will be any money at all in the
treasury when the time comes to be-
gin the sewer. By taeit consent the
most important detail of the whole
business-that of deciding on how the
money is to be raised to pay for the
worh-has been left until the last and
lyet remains TO be settled and unless
this part of the work is handled very
Icarefully the whole project may vet
fall through.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

The interest Of the people in the de
bate on the tariff bill has waned per
eeptibly Of late, but it does not fol
low that they arc not interested in
the revision and the stand that their
representatives in congress are tax
ing. They are concerned only with
results and when the talking is all
over and the bill PIT through they will
make it encir business to ascertain
how their Interests have been looked
after and inst how much has been
given the consumer in the bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

We do not believe that a majority
of the property owners on Market
street would ever have signed a petit
ton for the paving Of that street had
they known that it would cost them
as much money as they may be obliged
to pay under the assessment which
has been made upon them and we are
inclined to agree with their attorneys
that when it was discovered that there
was little likelihood that Mr.. Frost
would ever be able to carry out his
agreement to pay for part of the paw
ing that all work should have been
stopped and another petition circulat-
ed to ascertain the wishes Of the
property owners under the changed
conditions. When they agreed to the
paving they did so with the under
standing that it would cost them much
less than the assessment as levied and
it does not look quite fair to force
them to pay the increased amount
They made a regular agreement to pay
certain amount to which the city
was in sense a party and it does not
look right to force them to pay more
after they had signed away their
rights to protest against the paving.
rights to protest against the paving
They should pay the amount agreed
upon in any event, but they are not
morally liable for more than that. Lee
gally they may be forced to pay for
all of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

When the lawmakers first began to
regulate railway rates and the two
cent fare laws were passed it was
stated that the law would do away
with all excursion rates and that there
would never again be any cheap trips
on the roads. There is none of that
talk now and all the roads are bidding
for the vacation tour bus lness and at
rates just about as low as before the
rate laws were passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22
Furnishings

soc Dress Goods, odd lot, nov. ..I4c
Csc wool dress goods now...........~3SC
75c all wool dress goods now.........53C
100 all wool dress goods now........z5C
$50 satin prunella cloth now.......0JC
I5C Fancy Curtain Madras, now. .IO9C
Sc water twist muslin, now...........53C
125c bleached muslin. now............zC4
10c bleached muslin, now..............o3C
&c bleached muslin, now. &c
25c ga unbleached sheeting, now T0kC
&c unbleached muslin, yard .......41C
123c and 15c pillow cases, now.........SC
SOC bleached bed sheets, now.........35C
LOO and 1.20 bed spreads, now $50
1.50 fringed and plain spreads, now.L10
123c and 15c Huck towels, Sc
zoe Turkish bath towels, now..........I4C
nc Turkish Crash T0Weling, yard. &C
&c cotton crash toweling, yard.........4C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

When the tide turns again from the
concentration Of population in the
cities and the people begin to "get
back to the land = in order to lead
the most independent life il is pos
Fsible for man to enjoy, through the
government reclamation work there
will be land ready for them to
enter in and possess. And there
will be room and to spare for mil
lions of population when the land is
cultivated with the thoroughness prac-
ticed in older countries The govern
ment reclamation work has already
redeemed practically million acres
from the desert wastes and by irriga-
ton has transformed this vast area
into the most productive land in the
world. All this has been done in the
past five years since the government
first took up the irrigation project on
an extended scale and the work may
DE sald TO nave Just cOmmenced Ii
will go steadily forward and what will
be added to the wealth and produc-
tiveness of the nation in the next de-
cade by the irrigation projects yet to
be worked out can hardly be comput-
ed. And the benefits that will accrue
to the nation cannot all be measured
in dollars and cents for the wonder
full productiveness of this new land
will support a vast population and
literally millions of disconnected wage
slaves who throng the cities can be
transformed into independent and con
tented citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

The use of Ashland avenue as a
main line by the street cars greatly
increases the danger of accidents at
the Prairie avenue crossing and hard
ly a day passes without one or more
narrow escapes Remember that there
are two cars close together almost al
ways and to come up to the crossing
very slowly from either direction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22
Subscription 81 q Year in Advance
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1909.

The cottony moth pest is spreading
on the maple trees and unless properly
owners are prepared to lose some trees
it will not do to delay fighting the
pest much longer. Better get busy
with the sprayer right away
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

The automobile owners can go ahead
with their plans for road Improvement
just as soon as they are ready. None
of the Town Boards is likely to pSt
any obstacles in the way of the auto
mobile owners spending all the money
they can spare on the highways, And
if all them contribute the plan will not
fail from any lack Of funds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

At Werwie Bros. grounds Sunday
afternoon WieWie Bros. team defeated
the Standards of Racine IN hard
fought game by score Of 5 to 4. The
standards claim to be the amateur
champions Of Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22
Friday, July q
Shoe Department


Any shoe left in our store at just ONE
HALF PRICE. Nothing reserved. This
includes all fine Queen Quality shoes
These prices for Thursday only
1853 ladies' oxfords,. ..................z8C
f.75 ladies oxfords.. .................z8C
200 ladies' Queen Quality oxfords LOO
$50 ladies' Queen Quality oxfords. I.25
800 ladies' Queen Quality oxfords. .I.5O
$50 ladies' shoes.
800 ladies' Queen Quality shoes. $50
$50 ladies Queen Quality shoes....Lz5
400 ladies' Queen Quality shoes. 200
500 ladies' Queen Quality shoes. q. so
60c house slippers. .....................30C
Any mans boys Or child's shoe in our
stock at one-half price
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

DR.. L. F. Kaltenbach, wife and
daughter have gone to the lakes for 4
week S outing. The doctor will ba in
his office again July Is,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22
Monday, July rs
Ladies Suits and Skirts

just ONE-HALF PRICE on this day.
Nothing reserved
These prices for this day only
400 ladies' wool dresses. 200
400 ladies' wash dresses. ..... -. 90
ZOO ladies' wool dresses. 3. so
500 ladies' wool dresses 90
7.50 ladies' French batiste dresses. 3. rs
Is 90 ladies' black taffeta dresses. SO
1000 ladies' wool skirts..... ........5.OO
500 ladies' wool skirts......... ........4. 90
600 ladies' wool skirts...... 90
500 ladies' wool skirts..... .......2. SO
4 so ladies' wool skirts.
4. 90 ladies' wool skirts 90
Sale on second floor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22
Clothing
e3

10. 90 and ~. 90 Mems Suits now ?. rs
- so and 400 mems suits now..~4.08
Is 90 and 1900 mems suits. ........o .05
IS so, 20 90 and $3.50 mems suits. @. 08
800 and 400 mems trousers now. LIS
4.50 and 500 mems trousers now...2.12
SOC boys knee pants now.............2zC
800 and 500 boys suits noW....I 80
600 and ZOO boys suits now.........3. 48
1900 and 1900 youths suits ...7.85
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

Want ads bring resuItsa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22
FURNITURE

$50 Boston Morris Chair. ..f.24
$50 velour upholstered rocker .4.24
500 mahogany and oak finish rock
$50 ladies' oak writing desk. 3. 10
200 parlor tables. SOC
1000 oak finished chiffoniers ....... s.. 90
so oak finished dressers .........0.S IS
1.50 dining room chairs .zOc
1000 mission dining tables. H.75
1000 solid oak sideboard .24. o8
1000 elastic felt mattresses. $. SO
900 combination bookcase and writing
ueSk lO
O.OU Ice cheSUS..... SO
1000 ice chests .................... so
700 ice box. ,..................... 400
$500 sewing machines. CO., so
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

IL. so Brass Trimmed Bed .......0.7 IS
900 brass trimmed bed. 5. 90
g. so brass trimmed bed SIS
1.75 woven wire springs. csc
2 50 woven wire springs ............... 1853
T. 90 woven wire ......................2.4 -
g SO children's go-carts ..................08C
500 children's go. carts so
1000 collapsable go-carts with hood 5. IS
Is. so collapsable go-carts with hood 5. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Die fltihis,u arbsitsr.

Gin. 8rausrei6sfiBsr in !Sam6urg
entidlOb fit no4 in Spatherbi!. lei
zen &assrtsler 5u .srtpeitern uno tparp,
bnmit bic Wrbeit nod Dor Gintritt oss
syroltpettsrs beeHbet Iei, cine grcBs
In5ahl ron Mrbeitern gum Iusitah
ten Dss 9auarunbss. gu leinem Ner'
ger nouts jsop@ bisie porbeIettsroe
@rbeit gar ui1t porpar!s i1r.i!eu,
beun Die Seute IieB.a ii& m.bt 3sit
taau, ols linn litb !pde.
@Uf einmal osigte iif an Der SaGs
itelle Gin ul3emein reyes Geesr. Wod)
Dor So%9eSonbruf !paren idmm!lihs
9lrbsiter ollf Dem PIaBe nno iaoiiten
ben 9ar5eu Sag iiber nit elmer Gmiige
tcit, Die ME ibresglsiheE gebobt. Die
fonft 70 belisb!e SriitltldS itrnoe
louro. ireipiIig geitriten. niat
Sturm uodb RseeH puroe 6eahtet.
N!s 70 III unglaublit tur5er 3eit pcr
0runo BIB 5u Der u6tBi9en Sisfe aug
s.iuorfen mar. mlBten Die SleiBigtr
fait nit Gerodlt bon eiytelt Ginorinsell
in gr6Btrc Sieftn obg:Dalten luerosA.
uro lillr !%piper!ui!lia lt)ieosn lie bon
Ger Sidttc ibrts u~ngslooDnten SteiPcs.
Der 9uuperr ober rieb iiG) iGmulis
selnO bic 9dnoc nnb iue6islt. nit itis
REM Nnhtor. Ser bic 8anitclic 'tirDs
lid bcoboGtet botte. Elm NItbe!n res
Gi1ps ;itGrDniIes.
Das bate bic NrGeiitr sl FEM lit
aeDsuvca ssletB or9etrieten? @s3la!b
lad1tcll bte beiren NaAbotn 10 gebeins
nibppu.
Ter 8rorsreibeIib.r battle in einsn
olt.n irbenea 2Dpf ei1sa Pergumsu!:
i~trsiitE qelsgt, nuf benz III a!tertbim
liH.r Shrii: bic Gorte Itanoen:
oIitranttr tieat uis! Cseio btsra,ut
l!uo lpcr CT lint. Der loli Ct haipc.
@tAcrtt Der strnen!"
Damn battle sr ben Gopf nit einem
perlpiitertea Ghi:feri:eiu suQebett rao
Jpn in otn cus5uimadtenpen 9ons
9ru9o ner9rabta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
trtb ni9t barou. einen Doritebbugb
sum Serbn an fiihreu.

nib ni4t baro,,, einen 1oritsbbuEb
gum Serbp 5u fiibreu.
Waihpple befam it aud. Wir
plauoerten iiber btes unp oas, pcN
alter, frobe- 3eit; pis raau 10 plaus
bert. harmlos uno better. 3unat't
misunderstanding Don mlltrem BOD
uno ZEN arL1en SommsriIeip, bus
obsr bon id)pu su tur3 mar. 5ral'
Slie tonnte INNER nod) 10 her3iih !aa
der, bel ber5lidber oIs lire Sodter,
nur -
IS ipor @b.nb, bi. Come Der
fIaterte in ro~tbsolDisem Quit, obsr
az Der seseuibsrIieqeHpen, luugeH
grausn SaTierrsibs. Hit)t tpit bamais
an flliternasn 5anusngipfelN. Die
Soiole mar s%istoIt, nid) irS1teIt..
SeBt ieBte fio6 5rou Gle on ben
5liiasl. 2e:le gIitten ibrs Singer iibsr
rie SnitsU, id)Int,rn ioit. uno mir
oItsm, grauem SsrI Ilimmsrie es plrBs
ltd) Deib Dor ben 4ugeiI. lie lino nidt
Msbr 10 lihcr unb tlar ME emit.
GeItlam ilang mir bic polle, tpeid3e,
baIb 9eedmpfte Mltitimme:
,.gsar' i'd aebIiebeu bod All msiusr Stioeu,
SG BItr. i'd lidtS geipHBt p0t all IT,"
Gttiu ert6nis bic 5lurtIiHssl. Der
Strr Sberrednungsratb tam Uad
6apis, Jrna SIie itelts uns Dor, uno
mir briidtsn uits bic SGnoe - tpit
man iit 10 Die 9Gnoe oriitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
W,tnie, w,nis btsebr' id I'M ltbtn.
Iou gpptf SduIts.

Weuia, tpsnig bsstbr' idj I'M 2sbsn,
Wsaig, tpenis una bob 70 risl!
gatise G5ttsr. ipousi Mrs esSen
giS ar oil msiuer 5Gsc Sit!.
Guities SaHb 3u iegIidem @srtt,
las bic Stunbe milo ideiieH bsist,
SrtiteH Ruth ,tuo i~reubiee StGrtt,
8lart Stisn uuo iIaysH 8eiit.
ellie ben RsiHtn, erob unb t!tIRe,
8oles 8an9' uno elm la1enb' In8'!
,seues am S,sroe, PROT i'm SdreiEs,
Anb Elm SrSpilsin a9siHs5 iH ShtGgt!
fytiebsH i'm Gaus unb in SSerjca Gttsbsn
limb Elm tlingsENeS SaiteEipiel!
WeHis, toeni9 bescbr' ih bteEiectt,
@ente, lDeut9 uHa heG) 10 MEL!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

so. Sic m0oen sic Sreilidltmaler
nid,t Ieibsn??" - @oi,spirtb: DNein.
mir lit mol elmer init mnhcrt Morf
Wictbc eurdDcbrannt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

SIR u Ct l t. = Mifter: r@eilitj
Mbcno tan, bieIer Maltn cttuaS ipot
l,ad) &oiiic. Sic babelt i'm AT Der
%ol,stbiirc obaciobt uno acpriigclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

. So 49,
Woronin (teid,t Dei eirert Seite
iGrcni Giencr ein @laS @ein): ga.
nebrncn Gie rllh trintcir sic ultf
mcin @obf.~ GiciNr: ,Vicfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

Sino Sic etiuo nit iblu perieino,t2"
- 6rai: .Nein = aber es lit met,
Mcd)t."- Mibicr: y@ieio 2"-Srait:
uGr III ndmlid) meiis Mdnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

nb. - Gin: IRA.
mo, bori idJ ami Del, ainbsrbou dis
M~liid,mGcdcn acbcn?"I Mn.ier:
sNciL aiil6, Sd5l bilt III il, flcih.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

Cant, abcr 6roi Saroaiit iebcn fMr
araesriiieit o,lS, iudrc eS % nidJt
a~ilaebradJt;, stuci @las ntf Shr ssobl
SIT t~rinfcn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

= Gin: yNn, Momo; tai,n faln ih
ia olS conocriirtcs Mild)mdodui sc.
benz
Scr 9un itfcnncr. e.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
1)crriid, mo rrbrbtnN.

Ger ttIannte Sper.ttsntomponiit
Sfienbo2 NOR iebr eiisl. $oitriiter
crjdblt man Iid foIs.noe rtistnce Opt
fope. Sfisnbn0 untsrnnbm I'M Sabre
1862 cine NanpitrTobrt bon Yin9er
mad, YieoriG. Sbne zap SHenbh6
eine Wbn.ag oopon bate. ipor aul bic
fem SOmf'er ou9 Der !Ssr3og pon
MaiIaU on!oelenb. Der ols Meiis5iel
out) Sistrid, bate, mo Elm feItliGer
Gmpfang reim Inltaen bes 8dmpferS
ieiner portste. Mls nun bel Der Mns
tunit in 8is0rih SffeuGud) pom Sails
pier aus Die i.ltlid) beipegtc Wense err
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