davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
EXPERT FLAWS
ASYLUM PHYSICIANS

Seattle, July 22.-At todayss meet
ing of the Medical Association of the
Northwest DR.. John w. Givens Of Orc
fino, Idaho. an expert on the care of
the insane, declared that three of five
surgeons appointed to positions in
state insane asylums We're ineompe-
tent and held their places through po-
litical influence alone. DR.. Arthur
Calhoun, superintendent of the West
ern Washington asylum for the IN
sane at Steilacoom, arose to defend his
institution and said that SO far as he
know Steilacoom is free from any po-
litical appointments whatsoever. He
took exception to the statement that
a majority Of the asylum physicians
are incompetent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
OPEN ROAD TO ELko.

Salt Lake City. July 22.-'It has
been virtually decided to open the
Western Pacific railroad for CONNER
cial business as far as Elko New,
early next month, probably on August
- is the statement given out today
by S. v. Deerah, general freight and
passenger agent Of the new line, The
Western Pacific is now maintaining
regular train service to Shafter, New.
Elko is 100 miles beyond Shafter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
OKLAHOMA WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

Musllogee. Okla, July ga strike in
every city and town in this state in
support of the eight-hour law, involv-
ing 10000 laborers, was predicted for
next week by Deputy State Labor
Commissioner Wiley here today.
Several hundred street paving labor
ers and others in Muskogee have been
out several days.
The trouble started when the labor
commissioner enforced the eight-hour
law and the employers cut wages to
CORRESPOND.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
STRINGENT "DRY" MEASURE.

Atlanta, Ga. July 22.--Determined tc
make Georgia so dry that even fruit
syrups in which there is a trace OF
alcohol will be contraband in this state
Representative Hooper Alexander in
troduced a prohibition measure in I'll
house today. 1t not only forbids the
manufacture and sale of near beer now
sold. but provides that all beverage
containing even trace of alcohol shall
be under legal ban.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
Y, M. C. A. MAN DROWNED.

New York. July a2.~-Word WAS re-
ceived at the Y. M. c. A. headuuar
ters today telling of the accidental
drowning by the upsetting of a canoe
at Silver Bay, n. Y, of Bruno Hobbs,
age Al. field secretary of the interna-
tional committee OF the Y. NJ G. A,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
JEROME IN THAW CASE.

Poughkeepse, N. y, July EFT has
been practically decided that Districi
Attorney Jerome Of New York count,
will be called into the ThaW case Wher
the hearings are resumed at White
plains next Monday. Mr. Jerome VIII
conduct the cross examination of ThaW
when he goes on the stand. This, it is
stated, was decided on at confer
ence in New York yesterday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
TOTMAN IN MlSSOuLA.

j. T., Totman. superintendent of the
lumber interests of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company at Hamilton, was
in the city yesterday. Mr., Totman
came down to visit his wife. who is
i'll at St Patrick's hospital, to find
her gradually improving. Mr., Totman
will return to Hamilton this morning,
Saturday in his Winton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
BUTTE's OLDEST WOMAN DIES.

Butte. July 22.-Mrs Margaret
Lewis, aged 81. Butte's oldest woman
died this evening at the home of hel
daughter in this city She was bort
at oyster Bay. the home of former
President Roosevelt. Death was due
to disease incident TO old age. Dur
ing her lifetime % presidents served
the United States, and of this mum,
Der nine We're born after she was Z
wears of age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
Conditions DepIorabIe.

Bay City. Texas, July 22--Undel
martial law and in darkness, it's water
supply cut Off, and a lack of help tc
clear away the ruins, Bay City to-
night is slowly recovering from the
storm. One life was lost, that of al
infant The property loss will tota
$3.50, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
sTAvE OFF JAIL SENTENCE.

Harrisburg. Pa. July 22,-The su-
prone court has granted stay in the
first capitol graft conspiracy cases
against former Auditor General Will
liam p. Snyder and former Superln
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings James M. Shumaker. The stay
means that neither will for the present
be sent to prison to serve their two
years sentence for defrauding the
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
M|SSOULA BAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

The Missoula band will give an open
air concert on Higgins avenue this
evening at 100 A classy bill has
been arranged and it is anticipated
that a large crowd Will listen to we'll
rendered program. This concert was
to have been given last evening, but
it was considered advisable to post
pone it until this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
QUIET PREVAILS AT
COMPANIES PLANTS

Pittsburg, July 22,-auet prevailed
today at the plants of the Pressed
Steel Car company at McKee's Rocks
and the Standard Steel Car company
works at Butler The state constabu-
larry was on guard at the gates. About
175 foreigners returned to work today
at the Butler works. These, with the
600 or more Americans. have enabled
the company to carry on work in many
departments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
WILL LOAN SPREAD EAGLES.

Washington, July 22.-secretary
Meyer today ruled that the spread
eagle figureheads which are to be re-
moved from Warshlps OF the navy may
be loaned to the states or cities Tor
which vessels are named. F1gureneads
taken from the following ships are
among those to be loaned: oregon
Idaho and Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

ton Each member of the trio is pos
sessed of a clear, sweet voice and is
endowed with the necessary spirit of
Willingness, which. coupled with their
ability makes their act all the more
entertaining.
The motion pictures and the illus
trated song We're new and novel. 1t
is promised that at this evening IS
shows there will be several special
features added to the performance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
HAMS AN INVENTOR.

New York. July 22.-Captain Peter
c. Hams, Jr, improving the time he
was sentenced to serve in Sing Sing
for killing William f. Annis, has in
vented an appliance thai is said tc
have increased the efficiency of a
street cleaning machine used in New
York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
CALLED ON SECRETARY.

Washington, July &c, J. Levy, Of
Cape Town, South Africa, member
of the parliament of Cape Colony, to-
day called upon Secretary Wilson to
discuss American agricultural methods.
Mr.. Levy is a delegate to the irriga-
ton congress, which is to be held at
Spokane next month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

Athletes from Yale, Harvard, feiil-
sylvania, Chicago, Minnesota anu o,iei
colleges will participate in the great
A, A. II. meet at the Alaska uKoil-
Pacific exposition in August.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

q cySt tuuloi u
four years growth,
which three of the
best physicians de-
clared ] had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. | am very
glad thatlfo llowed
a friends advice
and took Lydia +.
Pink hams Vege-
table Compound,
for it has made me
a strong and well
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

Last evening the Grand theater bill
was every bit as good as it was claim
ed 1t would be. William Rowe has
pedestal dance which is of his own
origin and something very much out
of the ordinary, entirely new and
novel.
For a mystic act. that of the
Waynes is a most excellent and APP
parently difficult one. They feature
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

the famous trunk mystery" which
always did and always will puzzle
even the most scrutinizing observer.
Their act Is one that is seldom equal
led.
The Newsboy Trio, is known from
coast to coast as one of the most at
tractive musical acts ever presented to
an audience. They were seen at their
best last evening at the Grand and
met with goodly share of approba-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
TUM0R OF
F0URYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound

South Bend, Ind. -" Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

whence 1t runs direct to the mill a distance
of nearly three miles.
The method of unloading at the mill Is
simple and effective, the loaded wagons
coming under a pair of derricks with over.
head crab system. The entire load of cane
is hooked by series of suspension hooks
and slings and delivered into cars. The
cane then goes down to the carrier by gray.
ity and is taken from the cars by Wicks
cane unloader. Before the cane reaches the
rollers II passes through series OF revolv.
ing knives
In blowing Fowler's steam tackle Is used
where II is possible to do so, but upon steep
hillsides and limited areas the ordinary
pillow and mules are found effective. About
twenty miles of road have been constructed
affording access to the various cane fields
for eXpediting the transportation of cane,
seed, fertilizers, etc.
In the cultivation of the soil very little
fertilizer Is used as II Is found according
to the statement of the manager, that fer
tiliZer cane does not stand the periodical
droughts as well as the unfertilized. In
blowing the land Deere's gang disc plows
are used principally. All labor upon the
plantation is day labor, there being at pres
ent 500 names upon the pay roll. The low.
est elevation at which cane Is planted is
40 feet; the highest altitude is 300 feet.
The average rainfall for the five years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL
OLAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

~IilS Company was incorporated May
3rd. 1899. under the laws OF the
- Hawaiian Islands aud active opera
tions commenced ON its estate the LIST of
July following under the management of
Mr.. r. u. Mcstocker the Agents at that
time being the u. +. Dillingham; Co. Ltd.
Since the inception OF the plantation an
area of approximately 1900 acres has
been cleared. the larger portion of which
was formerly covered with virgin forest.
This large area was first planted with La
haina cane. the favorite variety grown In
the Hawaiian Islands and one of the best
producers of sugar.
Although first crops were very satisfac-
tory the Lahaina finally proved itself an
unsuitable cane for Olaa, II being very sus-
ceptible to root disease induced by the
moist climatic conditions. This was sim
liar experience to that which all the other
plantations In the Hilo District had gone
through
After the failure of the Lahaina cane,
energies were Immediately concentrated to
putting the Yellow Caledonia cane on the
plantation. This variety grows well at
Olaa and is also noted for its resistent
qualities to both root-disease and leaf-hop-
per attack.
The great work of changing the cane
which has involved much time and expense,
Is now completed, and practically the whole
plantation is now planted with Yellow
Caledonia with results which give promise
of the making of a good dividend-paying
property In the future.
The Olaa Company owns 1862 acres
in fee-simple and has 6,13O acres under
long lease in addition TO S,211 acres of fee
simple land and 2,921 acres leasehod be-
longing to the adjacent Puma Plantation,
of which olaa owns approximately 90 per
cent. of the stock and the entire issue of
bonds.
There are, besides the lands controlled
by olaa, large areas adjoining, belonging to
the Government and to private owners,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
PUAKEA PLANTATION co.

TN 1899, II. r. Bryant organized the Pua.
i kea Plantation Company near Hawi
Hawaii, for the purpose of engaging eX.
tensively In the culture of sugar cane. The
company's land holdings, which comprise
1000 or more acres, which can be increased
to 5000 extending from Hawi plantation to.
wards Mahukona are leased lands owned
in fee by the Wight estate.
This plantation owns no mill. the cane be.
ing ground upon shares by the Hoea Mil
The cane is delivered cut to the Hoea Mill
Co. boundaries. a great deal of It being now
Humed down since the opening of the Ko.
haa Ditch For fiuming and irrigation pur.
poses the Ditch company supplies 100000
gallons daily. but have contracted to supply
as the company is putting from 100 to 200
acres more into cane every year
At the present time 800 acres are under
cultivation, the usual moleboard plows
drawn by mules, and the Deere disc plows
being used in cultivatng the soil The
lands are all new, thus fertilizers are not
considered necessary.
The sugar output for 1908 was 700 tons.
The average yield is about three tons Of
sugar to the acre from unirrigated lands
Weather conditions are not so favorable
for cane growing as at Hawi ON account of
severe dry seasons.
Yellow Caledonia, and Demerara Seeding
No. III are the varieties of cane cultivated.
About so day laborers are employed.
The Puakea Plantation Company is owned
by John Hind and II. r. Bryant.
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, Honolulu. are
the agents; and II. r. Bryant is manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

These lands when planted by independent
planters and settlers naturally become tribu.
tary to the Oaa Plantation through their
proximity to its Min.
The cane-nelds are OF an elevation rang
ing from zoe feet to 1000 feet and extend
along both sides of the Volcano Road.
No irrigation is required at Olaa, the
rainfall being ample The average preci-
pitation per month for the last seven years
on the lower section Of the plantation was
127i inches. and on the upper lands 1898
inches.
The transporting of the cane to the mill
is done partly by ilume and partly by rail-
road. A large proportion of the work on
the plantation Is done by contract and
nearly half the cane ground annually Is
raised by outside planters on II cooperative
plan. There are about 500 of these con
tracts in existence at the present time. In
Guiding the contractors there are approx
mately 5000 men engaged In growing cane
for the Olaa Mill, seven-tenths of whom
are japanese; the rest comprise Koreans,
Chinese, Porto Ricans, Portuguese, Span
iards, FilipinOs, and Hawaiians
The plantation factory is built of steel
and concrete and is equipped with a o.
roller mill a Smith cane cutter, and a
crusher, and the maximum capacity OF
manufacture is 20 tons of sugar per day.
The plant is considered one of the best In
the Hawaiian Islands. and cost three quar-
ters of a million dollars.
The principal Office of the company Is
In Honolulu where Bishop a. Company are
the Agents.
The present manager is Mr.. John Watt,
formerly manager of Honokaa Plantation.
Employees are as follows:
Head Overseer, A. J. Watt; Chief Mill
Engineer, Geo. Duncan; Bookkeeper, Chas.
Weatherbee; Assistant Bookkeeper, J. s.
Grace; Timekeepers, Jas. Duncan and A.
f. Birmingham; Sugar Boiler, W. H.
Fincke; Chemist G. Giacometti; Store
Manager, w. S. Ward Carpenter, F. ].
Williams; Physician, Fred Irwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
PUAKO PLANTATION co.

~HE Puako plantation Is situated on the
leeward side of the Island OF Hawaii.
five miles from Kawaihae. The plan.
tation consists of between 500 and 900 acres.
Three hundred acres of this Is good cane
land located upon low Nat near the sea,
the soil having been washed down from the
mountains by freshets. The land was oh.
tanned by John Hind and his associates from
the Parker Ranch in 1898, the first cane be.
ing planted by w. l.. Vredenburg in 1899
Finding that owing to the small rainfall
at Puako tand the surrounding country was
not enough to counterfeit the salt In the well
water, arrangements were made with the
Parker Ranch to take the Waiaka water of
Waimea and a nine mile three board hume
was built from the Waiaka Gulch to Puako
Plantation.
Four gasoline engines pump $500 900 gal.
Ions of water every ten hours for irrigation
purposes.
The plantation employs sxty-fve men. all
of whom work by the day Like other plan.
tations Puako Is short of labor The 1908
crop was about iO3 tons and the 1909 crop
Is estimated at 500 tons.
The mill buildings was erected In 1901.
The six.rolcr Cora mill which was man.
of st. Louis, was erected In the same
year The mill has run very salts
factorily ever since and has not needed over.
hauling Its principal features are the Lille
effect, Deming system of Qualification, mud
presses etc, Room has been left for a new
three.roler mill should II be needed. The
cane carrier Is supplied with revolving
knives and bagasse Is fed automatically to
the furnaces.
Two fast gasoline launches are maintained
for carrying mail, passengers AMI freight
between Kiholo Puako and Kawaihae, con.
Meeting with the island steamers Mauna Ken
and Mauna Loa, besides being available for
trips to Kona and Kohala.
Officers Of the Company:
Manager. j. c. Searle.
President, Jno. Hind.
Honolulu Agents Hind, Rolph & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

4 RAWI is the most extensive plantation
H In the Kohala district of the Island
Of Hawaii. Through which runs the
Kohala irrigating ditch. 1t has total
area of 5271 acres, of which holding 1922
Is land well adapted for sugar cane. The
balance is pasture. The total area now In
cane is 1906 acres including $50 acres of
fallow land.
1908 Output.
The Hawi crop for 1908 was from 1878
acres. The sugar output for 1908 was 1925
tons, f81 tons was also turned out for the
Puakea Plantation Company making total
output OF 1900 tons.
The first cane grown upon Hawi planta
ton was planted thirty.two years ago, prin.
cipally Of Cuban and native varieties At
present the leading variety Is Yellow Gale
donia, but several varieties of Demerara are
doing well and on the mauka lands, the
new cane, Striped Tip, is doing exceptional.
ly well.
Three Mile Fumes.
Cane is conveyed from field to mill In
wagons drawn by mules and also by trac.
ton engines, the wagons having a capacity
for holding an average Of four and three.
fourths tons each.
From where the Kohala Ditch line runs
at an elevation of 900 feet. cane is hoisted
from the wagons and delivered into storage
cars and from there distributed into fumes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

preceding 1900 was ~ inches per year and
since 1900. 81 inches has been the average.
In 1902 1914 inches fell: in 1903. 5l3i
inches, and in 1904. Gal inches During
the early months Of 1904 a sufficient guam
tity of rain fell but the later part Of the year
was quite dry.
The average rainfall for the last three
years was 60 inches, but for the first ten
months of 1908 only 40 inches has fallen.
The amount of rainfall at Hawi varies
fully 40 per cent In different localities
according to the elevation.
Fertilizer Bill.
From $4,000 to 100000 worth Of fertilizer
will be used this year
irrigation Helps.
The average sugar yield per acre In 1908
was AZ tons, since the advent of irrigation,
fertilization has increased. and the average
yield Is steadily growing larger.
The cane borer Is getting serious, but the
leaf.hopper has disappeared.
The Mill.
The three 3-roller mill was erected In
1904, and is modern in every particular The
mill was put up by the Honolulu Iron works
Millken Bros. furnishing the steel struc
tural work The rollers are 3Ox54 each. The
cane passes through a Krajawski crusher
before II reaches the mill proper
A 7.foot triple effect and a six.foot quad
ruple effect vacuum pans. a large mixer
fourteen 3Oinch centrifugals an elevator
2 fiye.feet Hersey sugar driers, steam gen.
Grating plant consisting of four 6x1S tubu.
lar boilers fitted with automatic bagasse
feeders etc. etc. are the main features of
the mill During 1908 the vacuum pumps
were removed from the boiling house and a
central pump installed by the Honolulu Iron
Works
duplicate boiler plant is In course of
erection. which will be ready for the 1910
crop The capacity of the mill is so tons
of sugar in "a hours, yet this capacity can
be doubled without any alteration to the
boiling house.
From the sugar.room floor in the mill the
sacked sugar is conveyed by track to a large
warehouse where Il is stored or unloadei
direct to wagons within the building and
hauled to Honolulu landing by traction en-.
CINE, each train consisting OF from Ave 10
seven wagons of five and one.half tons
capacity each.
At Honoipu the company own their own
landing, warehouses, etc, and from here all
sugar is shipped and freight for the planta.
ton received. At the landing the company
have large coal bunkers capable of holding
over thousand tons, the majority of which
supply is consumed In operating steam
plows and traction engines.
The company also has warehouses capable
of holding 1000 tons, and the method Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
HAW| MILL AND PLANTATION CO., LTD.


4 HAWI is the most extensive plantation
In the Kohala district of the Island
Of Hawaii. Through which runs the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
&ricgsIcfrctGr Sidinipn bccioiat.

Mo ! btn9toh G.G, II. !Wdrj.
- Gua ncuc Soft'iHe &abinet hicIt
helltr Die critic SiBlmg ub, IN lpcIhcr
ouc Wiit9IiC0cr pou}Gbli1 5u3elcn
marcn. 0cnn olh oCr nclic &ricAas
Sctrctir littinlon, lucltbCr OCru0c
nlt3 Chicago un1ctonmcn mar, bate
licb cingeilcllt, Nion bcnutte Die @c.
Ic1cnhcit jir ?lunobnlc ciucr (Hrups
ptn.E Ebotogropbic BON Dem SNcis
Pen 0olic bc0ob lid S5r. 0idinou
hirctt noh ocm Aricg@0eportcmCnt
lmo lcBtc 0cn Nmtaeib oD. llntcr
0en 9Inucicn0cn bel Der GcrCnlpnc
bclonocu lib Wcnerai SufeG. @ri9bt
Ger bi3bcriAc &ricaaicfrctdr, 6rdu
IidnIun un0 ibr Sobn ,5obu q.
9tonoolpb, ciu 0iicntIihcr 9totor in
Sem Geportcmcnt, bceioigte oclr ncucn
SefrctGr, luOraui Der &cbtere oie
Nrutl!ntioncn Der 8ureau6ei3 ieinc5
Gepnrtenento ent1cBen nubm.
ScfretGr Gidinion miro, io6olo
ric 9lifaircn icinea Gcportemcnts IS
seItotten, cine 9fciIc rotb Eonono
nod)cn Inn lA peri0nlid nit Der
SoNlu9c oui Dem ,Sltbnnpa ucrtruut
5lr MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
Baltimore, Wlo. samlag bcn IT, Wldr 1909.

Surp iibcrpicicrl. Zen 5p6If onOcs
rcn Nrrcitontcn lcate Dos tScrid)t lul.
tc, elmer Ntitbnloi8lng DER Gonipis
ration cine NiirAitoft BON jc $40.
600 ouf, mo feiner bericIbcn mar i'm
Stonoc, cine 10 bobc Caution 5it lei
ltcn. Nlieisti lit uicbt III Ncruort
pobnhoit ionbcrn fnnl, mic Oic 80.
li5ci bCbolptct, MIR mcnt1c Stlm0cn
rur ocnl &crbrcfcu ans Dem lilo
lihcn Ecnniplponicn bicrbcr 0ic
VCb0r0c hGIt trot0cm nu Der 9lnliNt
icit ouB Scr Woro ona Rciultot ciuca
sluftiolloItrctea IN ser Wcncinoc
mar Sic gIoubt, 0oB 2lniicn'S
Scinoc 0colrnAcnc .Q}Grocr bon ans,
mIrta tonlmcn lcBcu, I'm 0cn Eric,
tier ans Dent &c1c 5ll r0lumCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
ICii,it uun $4,000.

Sult cate Gitn lltob ~.
M1r5. &olnca Gbriitionicn, Der
irilbcrc Stoot9idobmeiiter, ociien
9lmtSternin am !. 5nlulnr crlpid,
btItnoct iiN inter Der 2ntIulc in
Salt $4,000 mtcri6logCn 81 bu.
tclt uno bat icinc Sbllo cingcitnn-
bcn. Gr perlor OnS Wclo oltr6 0rl-
tcnipcflllntioncn in ltepo6o. Gn@
Icii5it mllrbcu Dor etlid)en Soocl
Eel elmer Yriiillng Der 9iicbcr cnt.
0cdt. Gbriitionicn bciuuo lid ,llr
Belt in 9tcpooo tebrte icboh, uIs CT
tcIcgropbiidb iibcr Die gntoedlln9 &c.
nodridjti9t iuuroc, bierbcr 5urilf
l'no itcllte iicb Der Neborbc. Scinc
GiirDcn llno Srclntoc bnGen Dem
Sinote @clo Ncnig SIR 9cdlIuN bra
GCfi5ita sur 8crii8ltng geiteIt.