davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
STILL IN ROOM
NEXT TO COURT
TENNESSEE JUSTICE is ARREST
ED-REMARkABLE CASE DIS
COVERED IN MOUNTAlNEER
MAGISTRATES HOUSE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 2G.-Es
|quire e. A. Williams, a prominent jus
ticc of the peace of Polk county, is
under arrest and has been removed
to Knoxville, charged with operating
a listillery.
Last July large distillery was
discovered near his home and de
molished by United States Deputy
Collector j. S. Remine, of Knoxville.
Squire Williams at that time was sus
pected of having run it, but as the
evidence was slim, 40 arrests were
made.
Deputy Collector Remine decided
Thursday that he mad enough evi-
.dence to arrest Squire Williams on
the charge of running the distillery
and selling whisky and, accompanied
by Deputy Marshals S. O. Welch AMI
N. l.. Brewers went to Squire Will
lams' house and put him under ar
rest.
Deputy Remine says that Squire
Williams had two l.fge rooms on the
ground floor of his residence. One
of them, the deputy says, was used
to hold court in, the other to sell
liquor. Deputy Remine stated that he
had cpi1n1 hundreds Of gallons Df
liquor put up in jugs and bottles
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
SUPERSTITION KILLS
Russian Peasants Beat an Old Won1-
an Believing She Carried
Pest.

ArchangeIsM, Russia, Sept 26- Sat
urday.--A curious and typically Rus,
sian superstition, springing up in this
province in the wake Of the cholera
epidemic, has seized many villages
and caused incidentally the death of
an aged woman making pilgrimage
to the monastery Shrine OF Omega,
During the outbreak Of cholera, 4
legend gained credence that the chol
era would cease in September, but
would be followed by the pest, which
would appear in the person Of an o,9
woman, who would visit the villages
by night and Kill the sleepers. Guards
are posted to warn the people of the
approach of the dreaded pest bringer
At the village OF Solz, young gill
seeing an old woman, ran shriekine
into the village. The peasants rush.
ed out and beat the woman to death
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE W[IK
TAFT'S ITINERARY TAKES HIM
INTO THE NORTHWEST
THIS WEEK.
WH|TNEY'S 'SHOME COMING
viii Mark Another Stage in Pole
Controversy-Peary May Go To
New York--Hudson- Fulton
Festivitie9.

Washington, Sept, 2G.-President
Taft's itinerary this week takes him
into the northwest. From Ogden,
Utah, the president goes to Butte,
Mont, Monday morning Thence he
goes to Spokane and Seattle and to
Portland, Oregon, where next Sunday
will he spent.
The homeward trip of Harry Whit
ney, the New Haven sportsman to
whom Or. Cook delivered some data
concerning his north pole expedition,
affords new feature in the polar con
troyersy. Whitney is making his way
down the Labrador coast in the re-
lief steamer Jeanie. Cook will lecture
at Carnegie hall, New York, Monday
evening. Peary may so to New York
this week, but it has not been settled
definitely.
New York City will be given over
this week to the Hudson-Fulton cele-
braton, Aviation exhibitions by vii,
bur Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss will
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
FOREIGN TARS
SEE NEW YORK
SAILORS OF EIGHT NATIONS
WALKED STREETS OF THE
METROPOLIS.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
In All Gotham as Part of Hudson.
Fulton Celebration Crowds
Flock to Grave of
Fulton.

New York, Sept 26, Sailors of
England, Germany, France, Italy, Hol-
land, Mexico, Argentine and the Uni
ted States mingling with the visitors
from north, south, east and west.
The Half Moon and Clermont lay
quietly at anchor but encircling about
the fleet of battleships today was an
almost unbroken line of excursion
steamers crowded with spectators.
Special Hudson-Fuitcn services
were conducted in all the churches,
Many who could not get into old Trim
ity, crowded the church yard to view
the grave of Robert Fulton. Among
them were the officers of the visiting
fleets
Rev DR.. Macarthur Of the Calvary
Baptist church, said in anticipation
of the aerial flights to start probably
tomorrow from Governors Island,
"the day Is coming when our great
steamships will be as insignificant
compared with the airshirs soon to
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
RUSSIA Will FORTIFy
Fear Of German Invasion Causes
Cars Government 10 Take
This Step

st. Petersburg. Sept 26,--The de-
struction of the Russian navy during
the Japanese war, and the great
growth in the German navy has
brought home to Russian military au-
thorities the danger Of raid on the
capital in case of war the shores OF
the Gulf Of Finland presenting many
places suitable for landing troops
within short distance Of st, Peters
burg. II has therefore heen detec-
mined to fringe the northern shore Of
the gulf from st Petersburg to vi
borg with a line OF Notifications cap.
able of delaying descent while troops
were being assembled. Many s.
Petersburg residents whose summer
homes line the Finnish coast will be
to make room for the
Qualifications,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
WOMAN FINED $4,000
Agent For Money Lender Violated
The Loan Laws of the State of
Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 26.-Miss e.
Griffith, agent of D. n. Tolman. the
Chicago money lender, was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to sixty days
In Jail by Judge Burche, in the supe-
rior court today, for violation of the
loan laws A stay OF execution was
granted the defendant until Tuesday,
upon the fling of bond of $4,000.
1t is understood that the case will
be carried to the supreme court.
In the trial violation of two differ
ent statutes we're charged that max
ing it illegal to charge more than Is
per cent per annum for loan, and
making it an offense to accept a note
for an amount greater than that act,'-
Tally loaned
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27

CAS- to the question of proof, that
is the same, whethY~ observations are
made by one person or more.
Il am sure Peary had no means Of
getting any news of me since the
middle of April, but he knew | had
gone south.
"The remark that has been made
that ] copied Peary's sledges is non
sensical. | have not seen him for
over two years, so | could not have
copied his ideas.
Il have entered into no arrange,
ment to meet Peary at any time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27

navigate the skies, as are the ships
of a century ago compared with
ours.
twenty-five million dollars Is esti'
mated as the sum out of town visitors
To the celebration will leave in New
York Hotel proprietors say 100000
guests are now housed under their
roofs, and in the lodging houses, and
in single rooms there are probably
100000 more,
The program for tomorrow includes
the probable aeroplane fights by
Wilbur Wright and Glenn II. Curtiss
from Governors Island
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
MOTORCYCL|STS
ON 6 DAYS RACE
FIRST EVENT OF KIND EVER
HELD IN THE UNITED STATES
FIRST HALF HOUR SEES
STARTLING FEAT.

New York Sept, 26.-The first six
days motor cycle race ever held be-
gan at Brighton Beach race track at
12;01 a. m, today to continue until
10 p. in. next Saturday, Five teams
started. All the competitors are
amateurs.
A. G. Chappelle, of the New York
Motor Cycle Club, despite an injury
to his arm received in practice, COW
cred twenty-nine and a half miles in
the first half hour Of the race. This
is faster than an automobile ever
went over the Brighton track.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
TAFT TALKS IN
MORMON PULPIT
SELECTED OLD TEXT FROM THE
BOOK OF PRoVERBS-NoisY
GREETING.
We CAN LEARN MUCH
From People of Southern Chimes, in
Matters of courtesy-"Soft
Answer Turneth Away
Wrath" Was Theme.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. %. In
the pulpit of the Mormon tabernacle
here, where four yeas aro Presid nt
Roosevelt preached aermGa on r'g
living and good citizenship, Presidsut
Taft today preached to a great croaa
ia sermon appealing fc. anl.ty betwe.l
the people.
"A soft answer turGeth away WRATH.
but grievous wo-ds stir Up anger.
was his tcxt, s2leated from TIC be X
of Proverbs.
After the tabernacle services, the
president reviewed about twenty
thousand school children. AT one
point along the line a thousand chilli
Iren were arranged as living flag.
The president then proceeded to
he Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, where he addressed an audience
entirely of men. Lastly the president
attended service especially arrans-
ID for his at the Unitarian churen.
lie left Salt Lake City at noon for Or
den, where he enjoyed an eighteen
mile ride through Ogden Canyon ana
made an address at Lester Park.
When Senator Smoot introduced
the president to the audience In the
tabernacle, the cheering was so great
that he could not begin his address
for several minutes
After thanking the audience for the
splendid greeting, the president said
My text is one that has forced IL
self upon my mind during the last ten
years with especial yigor. because
have come into contact with Oriental
PEOPLES and with those descended
| rom the Latin races OF Europe and
ave had chance to compare their
Jews OF life and social customs iwth
hose Of the Anglo-Saxon race
"We Anglo-Saxons has accomplish
"a wonders In hammering out against
odds that seemed insurmountahle. thu
| principles Of civil liberty and papular
/ government and showing to the world
| their benefits, But II seems to me We
lave ignored some things that our fal.
lows of southern elimes have studied.
| Ne have much Of courtesy and polite
Tess to learn from them. A mans life
n his family is not made up Of grant
stand plays but Of little acts and self
restraints that make up a mans chaa
| tcter
II we yield to negligence in little
| things and are not attentive and not
Courteous to everyone. we are going
o cut down that higher character
hat we assume to have under greater
laxigencies when we are showing
.orth it's strength. And so | say that
rom our friends Of the southern
elimes and our oriental friends We
may well learn more courtesy and 10.
likeness, more real, genuine desire 10
uake everybody happy by little things
If life, which, after all, constitute
| nearly all there is in life.
In closing the president said:
Il urge less acrimony in public dis
usson and not to charge dishonesty y
md corruption until you have real
eason for doing 50. | regret to say
that throughout this country the adj
ministraton Of the criminal law anil
the prosecution of criminals is a dis
grace to our civ hization; but II Is one
hing to prosecute a criminal when
sou have evidence and another thing
70 ascrihe motives to man when you
1avc no evidence"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
END OF STRIKE LIKELY.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept 20 Several in
cipient riots in the street car strike
here were quelled by the police today.
The list of injured now includes Pa
trolman Rooney, skull fractured by
stone and Motorman Harry Morgan,
whose eve was destroyed by brick.
Mayor Dahlman announced this after.
noon that another meeting will be
held tomorrow at which a proposition
from the company to the striking
street car men viii be submitted The
belief is expressed that the strike
will end tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
RECORD is BROKEN.

PASSAGES, N. j., Sept 26.-Jake De
Roster worlds champion, broke the
five mile motor cycle record at Cliff
ton Stadium TODAY. His time was five
minutes end 2-5 seconds.
Elmer Collins, Of Boston, won the
Is mile motor paced race. the first
race of series to decide the middle
distance championship of America
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
I4O OLD men ENTERED
In Great Golf Tournament at Rye, NJ
Y.--Must be Not Less Than SIS
To Enter.

Rye, N. Y, Sept ga number of
"old men" from all over the Unitel
States have entered for the seniors
fifth annual golf tournament at Apa-
wants Club, Rye, N. Y, next Wedne5-
day and Thursday. The contestants
must be at least 55 years old to be eli.
gible. Several of the 140 men enter
I. ed are close to So Probably so many
men distinguished in business, socie
ty, law, the pulpit, medicine, military
and other walks Of life never before
entered an American sporting event
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
Coming Back to Do 1t Over.

be features,
Among the important foreign
events, will be the international bal
loon races at Zurich, Switzerland
Thursday, and the aviation contests
at Berlin Sunday.
At Zurich, the American aviator,
Edward Mix, will operate the balloon
America No. q, the only dirigible
that will be entered in these con-
TESTS. In the heavierthan.a matches
at Berlin, America may be represent
ed by Orville Wright.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
PROVED DISAPPOINTING
Of the Seven Events at Berlin Avia-
ton Contest Yesterday Only
One Was Given.

Berlin, Sept, 26.-The opening day
of aviation week proved disappoint.
ing. Of the seven events on today 5
program, only the speed competition
began. In this no competitor covered
the minimum distance, about five
miles.
After noon the Bleriot monoplane
in which lie Blanc was rounding a
corner, turned somersault. LIE Blanc
was not hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
RACE ISSUE IN OREGON.

Marshfleld, Ore, Sept. 2G,--The
race question has embroilel this
towns school system, and as result
the little son of Cow Why, a Chinese
merchant. is the sole pupil of the
school set apart for coored and
Oriental children There are several
negro children in the town, but their
parents object to their being classed
with OrientaIs and insist on their
being permitted to attend schools
with white children. This the school
authorities will not permit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
BANDITS
%Ssa
Who Dynamited a Bank, and Then
Robbed a Pcstcffice, Believed
Tc Be Surrounded.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 26.-The
Farmers Savings Bank at Runnells
was dynamted this morning, but cit
liens frightened away the bandits be-
fore any money was secured. The
same gang dynamited the post office
at Adelphia, securing ten dollars worth
of stamps and some cash The ban
dts are believed to be surrounded to
night near Percy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
PANIC WAS IMMINENT,

New York, Sept. 26--The river
steamer Robert Fulton ploughed into
the stern of an excursion barge car
rying fifteen hundred people last
night. An incipient panic ensued. but
the entire barge load was lan1ed
without scratch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
AVIATION WEEK PLANNED.

Paris, Sept ga two weeks avia.
tion meet has been arranged to begin
Oct. 3 at Juvisysur Orge, II miles
from Paris. 1t is hoped the leading
French flyers will participate The
prizes offered hav total value of
thirty thousand dollars
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
WHITNEY EN- ROUTE.

St Johns. N. r., Sept. 26.-Wireless
dispatches received here state that
the schooner Jeanie, bringing Harry
Whitney back to New York, left In
dian Harbor yesterday for st. Johns
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
STuEENTS STRIKE.

Vincennes, Ind. Sept 26,-Fifty
seniors Of the high school struck be.
cause the superintendent has forbid,
den football and athletics,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES.

Piqua Ohio, Sept. 20 Mrs, Frances
NJ Orr, wife of General w P Orr, and
prominent among club women Of the
United States, died tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
THREE | LEAGUE.
Rock Island Wins Flag.

Rock Island, Sept. 26.-Roek Island,
winner of the 1909 pennant in the
Three | League, continued its vic
torious season by winning the last
game of the schedule from Cedar
Rapids today, II to /. The members
of the team presented Manager
Tiehe with a diamond pin in token of
his leading the team to the cham
ninnshin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
Rock Island Wins Pennant, With
Springfield SesonG-St. Louis
and Brooklyn Nationals
Break Even.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Win Aaain.

Chicago, Sept. 2G.--Chicago won
the third game from Boston today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
Second Game
Divide Double Header.

St Louis, Sept. Z0.-Brooklyn and
st. Louis divided a double header to-
day. The locals won the first but
were shut out in the second. The
first game went 10 innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
SprinufieId Erds Second.

E'QS OSSptfnt
Decatur, Sept. 26.-Springfield to-
day closed the season in second place
defeating Decatur II to t. Manager
Smith, who last year led his team
to championship and this year to one
place short of it, made home run
The former champions made Il hits
off Duffy,
Score: r. FL II
Decatur ....... ......... }
Springfield ...,... ......,.17 81 3
Batteries Duffy and Mcnamara; ;
Middleton end Johnson.
Peoria Ends Fifth.
Peoria, Sept. 26.-Peoria lost today
---~--~~s-----------~---~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
Second Game.

Batteries-Scanlon and Dunn; Hig-
gins and Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27

subser!bs for Tbs Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27

Concluded on secnnd page.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30
Registration Notice.

The Office OF the Supervisor OF Reg
istration will be open on the Is! Mon
day in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is quail
fled 81 follows:
Who shall have been IL resident OF
the State for two years, and Of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-
cinct in which the elect0r offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, ard shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
ard payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the cOnStitu-
tion Of 1895 submitted to him by the
supervisors Of Registration, or who
can show that he owns. and has paid
all taxes cOllectable on during the
present year. property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. j. Y. NcGlLL,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30
No Rest
Day or Night

81 would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking
DR.. Miles Nervine and Tonic
for awhile I could sleep we'll,
and the nervous spells have left
me-" MISS AIN HUG,
R. R, No. 4, Canal D, er, Ohio.
Without sleep the nervous
system soon becomes d wreck,
and the healthful activity of all
the organs obstructed. Restful,
bodybuilding sleep accompanies
the use of DR.. Miles Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get 4
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
il it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30

Mrs S Joyce, Claremont, n H.,
writes: "About year ago | bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t cured me of a severe
case of kidney trouble of several
years standing. 1t certainly is a
grand, good medicine, and | hearth
" recommend it. d g Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30
The GALE AGAINST
t,CILlE""SS 5 M4GslI3. &.
VAIN F;Ea.9IS IL : he aHi%U5 s!
G,,Eg!!%%r &C IN 81 iHt

81 rG ~t h2-.. .,2.;n "n';- Won .
IL, i "!., ''..'"r.> y...''.. y
said;
IT l"""n 'n~' tie -"'
grr.s -" iy>r@"', Wrr" Il"
many ca,r- la,sr'r "y..>,. ~
whit wvH,. ~ th. v'.l~s' NJ
to c>cup. sc-.a5jtt.
A. ihclu>,,."ce OF TIE I''I''s9h'''.'
our "r.ah"sr, tn" A:'a';' ''|'Fs'"''
"weHf aiicr NoEm'' h'Psoo''
editor Of Golfers, drmandi"G IN
exact text "f :A' ei:;""id !" "''@N
the alleged Insult to TIE South
was given.
What ,orl 81 ..n~""r III III"
Georgian receive; Dh Norman
Hapcool send IN "Xa'' text,
as requested:
No, indeed. On the contrary
the editor OF C0iher shuttle" ana
lodged, took refuge IN c'ncIIi"'or'
generaliteS aud proiuctd f'S-
timonial from Clark Howell, Which
was probably wrl.ten hetore
Golfers flung that fragrant lasalt
in the face Of white womanhood.
In his answer 70 the Georgian,
Hapgood c'Mms that the charge
against him crew our of AL
editorial which he wrote about An
Illinois lynching, two wears ago.
That is not the truth. Collier 5
was TRADING against lynchlngs,
<Southern lynchlnss esrecia'iE) !"
February or March of this year.
and, in the course of the editorial,
used "the exact text which ap-
pears IN the beginning OF this
article.
Why is the repentance OF
'Golller's so belated:
The Christian Advocate, of
Dallas, Texas, called attention to
L
that outrageous calumny on the
South-dld 1t last Marcn. lhe
Rip-Saw opened up at about the
same time. The Macon telegraph
was not far behind. The Au-
gusta, Ga, Chronicle also took up
the matter, and the Jetfelsonlan
blazed away IN April.
Why did Golfers ignore all these
papers:
1t exchanged with the Telegraph,
at that time. Il presume 1t does
not DO so now; for Mr. Pendieson,
editor of the Telegraph, states, In
"a recent issue OF his paper, that
ne no longer permits Golfers to
enter his home,)
l know that Hapgood reads the
Rips for he edltorlally land
with "a lofty air of scorn) makes
reference to it.
Golfers also exchanges with The
Jeffeisonian and, presumably, with
The Chronicle; but whether It's edl-
torial High Brow condeScends to
read them, one cannot know.
The agents of Golfers have had
to meet this charge against the pa
sser. not only IN the South, but in
the West, to which so many of our
younq mea have migrated. There
T. fro,, ;tc oanyassers IFS Snh.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30


,.. .;.. ,-,,..". ,nl
... ..r....... ;....-.,.. ,t...,..I .c,.
,.. ,....,.."
- -, H..-,.. ..l.t
..;. .,..: :,-.y ,},..~
:~. l..... -. =.
s......... i. i.... ... ~,
...... .....,,..,, ,....,. ....t....
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,..... ..e.,,.. .., ,,.,.....a e., cy;s. va,r
80. ......., ~. Ht,lr ia .,-
......- ..,..y ,3,- +, v,. i
,..... l...., u, every r,4cJzl.. .a,i
.,..,.....r ..... ;.,r.s fr,,n Ill.,.
. 49,. f..J ....,run... .s..,f ..f,I.ou
.r.,,. - l,.,;.," w., C,,ijrg. in
..... ,..,r.. ,.,r,r,o., >.,..}, STATING.
.l;,,y,,l}y that IN. admission i
,.r. ,,.t fs,,r, women i. ,yi>, Oh
,1;s ..,r:5 r.,v,. ne ,9},oa m4n III ::
o,.riaa" So trau.narsatlr fuse
.,., tnl-..r,ps ~ ,s>ertio, woIit
o..,. ,...;,..r,.l ,oryim.rt were !,
No.. c..l f., ,coy.r nm IN aiTraut when
,,.,,,,,..s universal :nl;,naticy
r,.,, ..,,,,...~,,," fo,. ~. o,;,,in,I
,,,,,,,.,.. ,,f y ,,goo1 WAS General
u, ,,,. v,,y,,;nm about lyuching as
=, r,,;op,, nr,cti,,. Tn. nero
rams, and nj. white victim were
~. spb;..t> of HE editorial. And
he said that It was well-known
tina, the white women falsely &C
cusra The negro men. las the easiest
wsy to escape scandal"
Nv tba God tnat mad, me, No
,.,oL.I.r words war. eyer nr,nt-d,
ys5at sort of white m.n is it that
lis ,boot his white sisters in that
horrible way, Is it not enough
that rho noor. bleeding. broken
hearted vict,m of the nearoe's lust
is ruined for life: Is it not enough
that she dies OF her decorations or
her inconsolabI,. grief? Must a
white editor come along with his
niogpr-lovinq morblditv and write
unor her tombstone an epltaph
which brands her name with eternal
Would it not be bad enough if
NEGRO editors did that? They have
never done it. Venomously as Pull
itzer hates the Sou tn, his New York
World has never gone to such ca
,11 A.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30

ie---. - AL .-aatment. Ca.ar-h. st,i:i
a. Gczr=.n. Chronic fena.E
I - NJ. SIc.c;.Eial Poison, letter,
{ 49,. i, et:., e:;.
T.. Do. >. i; powerful tonic sad an
c'rc,.ccs .T?iazer. building up the
sya:cra rapid'- II you are weak and
cee-I,. -:"- ..-- usoiy try P. P. P, ani
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27

Gutfle Wolfen bebcdten Den Sint.
mel unp. Der Wono bdtte eineu sSof
III Der SnmItog Nodt, Nengitlihe
8emiitbtr )ponteu idnu, oil Dem Or
iolg oes Grnteicitcs in ben blalicn
Bergen 5lpeiieln. Iber iiebe oa, bic
Come ltica leudJteno aus Dem 3elt
Der Nodt uno peridelldJte bos bllnfIc
0enolf. 4orllm berrid)tc obcr olld)
beIto mcbr Subel, mo bereits I'M Z
llbr ltrDmten Ole Stoorcn Der Set.
gcllpilen aus alien 5bcilen Der Stoot
nnd Dem SiQens Ctr. -Vabnbof Tim
bod binollf alli Die cipig.ihonen
blallell 9erge 81 iabren. leber 800
Eerionen befonoeu lid, i'm Giienbubn.
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