davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Parade of Hebrew Orphans.

Thanksgiving Day was observed at the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, at 18th street
and Amsterdam avenue, by parade of
the cadets and flag presentation Maurice
simmons, past department commander Of
the United Spanish War Veterans Depart
rnent Of New York, presented the colore
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

Berlin. Nov 2-Davld Jayne Hill use
American AMBASSADOR, presided q q
'rzanksgiviDg dinner, az which 30 amer
cans .ge-e present, tonight. Nj I'm pro
posed the health oe President Ta1I 10
whom = cable message Of greeting "aS
serr srs also toasted Emperor William
Hugo Munster5erg. professor OF psyciloi<
ogy al Harvard University, spoke q
:deslsrn in America, and C. Alphonse
Smith. professor Of English literature al al
the University of Virginia, made a sIeeei-
q The subject Of tne appreciation OF lHe
United States loy Germany
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

Art EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16
The Lure of the West

The federal census is showing that
in a great many of the central states
that are still considered out west
by people on the Atlantic seaboard
there has been avery marke'ldtc'ine
n popalltion in the asst decade.
The census of MINES, tt was recently
published an Il the Pioneer Press
editor noted that III the county in
that state where he formerly resid-
ed the census showed a decrease of
about SIX hundred people in ten
wears.
Why is this: Let us give You our
solution. Fifty and forty and thirty
years ago men With that implanted
instinct which prompts wild
goose to go southwark III the late
autumn turned their faces from the
east to the west-went into Mime
sofa, took honesteads, improvedth them
raised fine cropsand filled their bins,
with golden grain and their pens
with fat swine. They appropriated
the public domain, grew wealthy and
either sold out for a big considera-
ton or became absentee landlords.
Their own sons and those w h o
followed after found all the land
Observation-Disclosures in aperfectly
legitimate way but forestalled just
the same. With the conditions of
enormously high land values, exploi-
tation and development a thing of
the past and the old boys who came
in the early days sitting securely
upon their holdings, is it strange
that there should be a movement
toward the cities or the regions
farther west, where we are going
ChIu tHc SAINT process that l Ii t
pioneer Minnesota man went through
a half century ago?
But the day of the pioneers chance
for free lands in this region is
about done. The country from west
of the Rockies to the Pacific is all
taken and densely peopled. This is
truly the last west, and in two more
years there will be mighty few tracts
OF unappropriated land in any part
of Northern Montana. Then the
sometime jeered and ~scoffed-at dry
land farmer" will be the envy of
those who follow after. too late to
get a free tract of mans most stable
heritage.
Five hundred and twenty people
Cut Bank today--a thousand IN
a year from today!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16
A Fossilized Spirit

\. new farm publication at Great
Falls has been boycotted by mer-
chants association of that city be-
cause, as it's publishers allege, it has
been boosting too vigorously for the
Power City and they are angered
because theyfear that it will attract
more merchants to that city. If
this be true the Great Falls mer-
chants should be ashamed of them
selves enthousand times a day.
Carriedto a lastdecimal, ifthispolicy
prevailed generally among business
men, every town in this section
would reach the water-tank-mail-
sack stage of development and go no
farther. Outside of a little senti-
ment the man who comes to Mont
ana today and engages in a legiti-
mate industry to obtain a livelihood
has just as many rights as you or
or the man who was born and rear
ed here. Away with the mossbedeck-
ed notion that prior settlemet means
prior rights. All this domain be-
longs to All the people.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16

Frame this and place it on your
parlor wall, alongside of the cray
ons of dear friends: Cut Bank is
now the third largest town in Teton
county; in two years from now IT
will be the metropolis,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16

In a world where death is there is
no time to hate. Forgive your enc
mics and business rivals and put
your shoulder to the wheel OF Cut
Banks Chariot of Progress.
At the present time there is not
one man who has a sincere desire to
work and who is not one of the
Percy-with-the finger-bowl variety
who is idle in Cut Bank today.
There is work a-plenty to be found
in the railway yards or round house
at all times; there are building opera
tons in all parts of town that re-
quire a great deal OF manual labor.
To the best ofthis writer's knowledge
there is no real poverty or hardship
in this town at the present time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16
Display advertising. 25c per column inch
special rate IN large. time contracts
Wanted--9A Montana Poet

We wants poet to sing for and of
Montana. Charles W.. Russell and
lesser luminaries have transferred
to unfading canvass the beauty, the
grandeur and h e intinitude of
Montana's plains and the towering
majesty of her mountain peaks. The
fame of Russell is not provincial, it
is national. He has mirrored 50 well
the scenes and the atmosphere of a
day that is done that his work will
grow in favor as time passes.
Some time ago an itiuerant memb-
er of a theatrical troupe composed a
Montana Song" The tune of this
song was rather catchy but Pegasus
bucked and hinged frightfully on
rhythm and metre. The song seems
t. have been discarded.
We don't want any Ella Wilcox
enllmentallS IN some 1ar-O1 place
to essay the role of Montana song
ster, either; we want some red blood
ed native with melody in his heart
and patriotism for his adopted state
to throw his bedroom door open
some morning, to catch the glory of
the mornings sun as it brightens the
distant peaks with their pristine
robes of snow and warns the lower
valleys that are becoming the home
places of pioneers with high hopes
and stout hearts. A poet who has
caught this inspiration of newness
and promise will surely cut a niche
in the temple of greatness.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16

If you are discerning and want
gifts of quality, with a reasonable
price, call and see the line of A. /.
Anderson, the jeweler.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16

Being neither a republican, a
democrat, a socialist or woman stuff
ragette and running strictly on a
ticket of his own, sly old Santa
Claus will be unanimously elected by
the children on Christmas Eve,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16

Carpenters, bricklayers, masons
allied tradesman have put in full
time on Gus Bank buildings all this
week, the weather being ideal for
building operations. T b e brick
work ON the big new school building
is nearly finished and work on the
roofing and interior will soon COM
mence.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1910-12-16

Five hundred and twenty people
Gut Bank today--a thousand In
a year from today!
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-11-17

Grandma Hale, who has beeu quite
sick for the past ten days, is little
better At this writing
An eclipse of the moon was visible
to the naked eye ins this part Of the
woods "Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr of Lebanon. Kas.
are in the city visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Corbett.
q. A Hartman Jr. arrived Saturday
evening from Chicago and is the guest
of l.. NJ. Crabll and family.
Well improved 80 acres close to town
for sale cheap and on easy terms
SELLAHs, GAEnEH and iIUrcHIs"N
J. Il. Throne will preach at the
Brethren church nest Sunday morn
ing aud Mr.. Jarboe in the evening.
Mr.. Jarboe will preach at the Indian
creek school house next sunday at 3
p. m.and in Red Cloud at 7;3O p. m.
Geo GritTeth aud wife visited reia.
| iiNtS III .hdthhb''' Nt~' bhh'
Elingcr took them over in his auto.
DR.. Nellie Maurer wishes To an,
nouuce to the public that she is now
ocatcd in the rooms over the Tepee.
a series of meetings will soon begin
at the Brethren church tn be conduct
ed by Ed l.. r. H. l,inger from Ind
lana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. liotchlsisS Of Burr
oak. Kan. were in Red Cloud oven
Sun day with their daughter, Mrs. Ben
Grant
:. c. Shuck, who lives sMith west oi
this city, is under the doctors care
with very bad case of erysipelas in
his hand
IN entire change of program eacl
evening. At the opera house commen
cling Monday, Nov. u, Hillman Stocl
Company.
See the opening play of The Hill
man Stock Company, The Girl From
Lyramie.' Prices 25c. 35c. and Soc
season tickets sl:25, ,l.
Mrs LYDIA Paschal of Crcston whit
has been visiting her brothers. G. b
and A. G. Hale returned Ia her home
edneSday morning.
Fer SAIE-A q Horse Power Whit.
Gasoline Engiue. Dynamo and switcl
Board completed. Good as new
Inquire Of ANDY HIATT
Roy Rust, proprietor Of the Roya
Barber Shop is running four chair
and invites you to call il YOU want ;
good shave or hair cut.
The Rebekah lodge wi Inject Thurs
day evening Every member is re
Uuested to be present as there will b,
business of Importance.
Use Hull Detachable Handle I'm
brella Children sizes Sl.oO and MP
Ladies or gents sizes special sl2j ant
up. Get them of Newhouse,
Mrs. Ecbles, Sister Of Mrs, Ed Amacl
and Miss Ruth Cough, hasreturned &
her home in Missouri after plcasan
visit of several weeks with them.
J. 4. Macarthur arrived home We.
nesdHy morning from Denver. Will
there he purchased two carloads of cat
tie which lac viii feed this winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-11-17
Farmers Attention.

Next saturday. Nov. 10, at > o'clock
tn" executive board ot the Farmers 5
Institute will meet ut the court house
The StocIimen of Webster county are
earnestly requested 10 be present, also
the Ladies' AuXiliary Committee.
Henry Gillian. Order Of Pres,
Secretary q. W. llummel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-11-17
DR.. CHAS. E. CROSS
DENTIST
Moon Block, Red Cloud
In Riverton every Monday

Newhouse has added another new
feature To his famous Hull Umbrella
line. lie is now fixed to convert your
umbrella into Hun Detachable han.
die with II new cover, the only expense
being the cost of the cover you may
select. The convenience of the detach-
abe handIe umbrella cannot hc apprc-
c,ated until tried. Covers come Inv ali
prices rrom RlOO e. 500.
\ clever author says that there are
three kinds OF men in the world
"Tuc wills the wont~ and the cant's.
The first effect everything. the next
oppose everything and the last fail in
everything. " | viii" builds our rail.
roads aud steamboats,; IL won't" don't
believe in experiments and nonsense:
while II can't grows weeds for wheat
and commonly ends his days in a court
OF bankruptcy.
The | incoln Telephone aud Tcle.
graph Co.'S linemen were here this
week and put ~ two copper circuits.
One circuit goes to hastings aud Lin.
c)ln aud other eastern cities. This
circuit was completed Tues lay. The
othergoes to Superior. The lndepend-
ent Telephone Co. is fast coming To the
front and in u few years we believe
every farmer in the United States will
have a telephone.
The officers of the Farmers Institute
are already planning for the big meet
inas which are TO Dc held immediatly
after Christmas. The success of the
institute last year was so evident that
the officers feel greatly encouraged
and an excellent program will be pre-
sented this year BY all means begir
to make preparations early enough SC
you can attend this meeting. The com
plete program will he printed later but
make up your mind now that you vii
be there.
The United States Marshall dropp, 4,
into our city Monday night and per
suadcd several of our citizens to jour
ney with him TO Hastings where tn,
United States court is in session. 1t il
reported that they were wanted as wit
nesses against alleged boot-leggers
Uncle Sam has no respect for any on,
who diSobeys his lawsand he punishc
without fear or favor. Boot leggin
is crime and this should be II warn
ing to all persons who desire to ge
rich quick by the illegal selling of iiq
uor.
A small Kansas boy was once calle
in To view his new born baby brother
He looked it over with dissatisfaction
and iiually asked: Mamma. wher
did this thing come FROM "Al
angel brough: it Jimmie We'll
then. mamma, all that have got T.
say, is that you are dead easy. l.,
like to see any old angel put of sucI
IA looking thing on me But | reckol
we are stuck unless kin work John
Green to trade it sight unseen for on
Of his spottedpups.'
Dan CARRIER, the clever gentlerna
from Red Clond, who has had charg
Of the Norris headquarters during thi
campaign lid fearful farewell I
Hastings friends Saturday to go HON
to vote. Mr.. CARRIER has been keI
busy trying To make it apr ear cas-
for republicans to swallow fifth dos
of Norris. lie never once got augr
with the anti vote. but smilngl
changed the subject. II the Norr
: headquarters had been opened up hei
= earlier in the engagement the resuI
S might have been different in Adam
l county. Dan CARRIER did fine. consi,
. ering adams County Democrat
Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-11-17
LOCALITIES

DR.. Thomas left sunday for Lincoln,
Paul Pope was in Omaha Tuesday
o. c reel was in Hastings Tuesday.
Dr. Warnock Of Superior il in the
city.
Miss Eva Foster i, in Hastings this
week
Bud McCune WAS in the city over
Sunday,
Attend The Big Piano Sale at
Amack's.
Mrs. Gus Holmgrain is quite sick
this week
The county commissioners are in
session this week
Prof Eames at the Opera House,
Friday, Nov. 18th
Mrs. II. A. McCune has returned
from Kansas City
If you want Piano save money by
buying now at Amack's.
indS SCHULTZ was III '"po''O' INV
latter part of the week.
See DR.. Stockman for eye glasses
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. j. Vance and family Of inaSale
were in the city Saturday.
See The Kimball Piano Player at
Amack's anybody plays it.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Holmgrain We're
visiting his parents Wednesday.
Miss Edith McKeighan entertained
the Junior Whist club Tuesday eve.
Calicoes - American Prints - Five
cents per yard MINER Bros. and Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doudna of Guide Rock
spent sunday with Ed CARRIER and
family.
Miss Eleanor Gillian entertained
the ninth grade at her home Wednes-
evening. e.
Mrs. IvansSAmack was visiting her
parents, Mr.and Mrs. HolmgrainTaes'
day Z
The Chief office takes subscriptions
and renewals for the Twentieth Cen
turv Farmer.
All the great artists sing for the
Victor and Edison. Hear them al
Newhouse Bros.
Mr.. Grimes of Blue Hill was in Red
Cloud this week visiting his son, Ned
Grimes aud wife.
Say Mr.. Farmer are you getting youi
exhibits ready for the Farmers lnsti
tute in December?
NJ. and Mrs. Ezra Ralph We're II
North Branch Saturday attending the
funeral of her brother.
Yes. YOU are correct, Mitchell the
Jeweler has splendid line of detach
able handle umbrellas.
Simm Robertson arrived home th'
last of the week from the sanatarlun
at Arkansas City, kas
Two choise we'll Improved farms
close to town for sale by SELLARs
CARRIER and HUTCHINSON
G. a, Miner and family returned
from the western part OF the state th
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patpek of Omaha ar
in the city this week visiting her par
ents, DR. Cook and wife.
Rev. Tompkin's parents arrived II
the city the last of the week for Wis
il with him and his family
Farm loanS,-l am again ready t
make farm loans at the lowest rat
and best terms. No delay. examin
the land myself at no expense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-11-17
Your Barn is on Fire

Yes it is true If your barn house not well cover
ed with paint it burning up by degrees Rotting the
same as burning. Get of SewalPs barn or house
paint Use while the weather is right. Protect your
buildings Paint will probably be higher in the spring
than it is now.
SEWALL'S CHEMICALLY PURE MIXED PAINTS
Chas. |. COttin3 The Druggist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-12

4
gilbert Stepens an Wentor 6. II. z
Co., $700.
| Qgnes 2. SadIon on Germ. am. Z
Ii. q. So, $500. ].
1ieislbe an Mi. a. 8ileu, $S76.
Wlattin s. Graham ar 9. W. goo
per, $3.50.
Gbas, SeinIein an sSobn 2ucas
1925.
Marn RebnoIbs an Gplernin 6. Ii
9. So, $1,000.
Gnat1e 8. Grabam an e. 6. Nbiis
lin, $2800.
9etil9te Sppo'tbeien.
DiIIiam 8ooenbed an ielb sslcul
mtilling 60, $1,000.
Z. g. Shneioer on MaIpino s.
Sangtrp, $1,000.
@eorae R @riffitbs an 5annp "
5ldurot, $4,000.
guella GontIin an gpiuiam gDints[s
man, S1700.
abbie WtiIbouanb an 6. 6. spbn.
ion, $3.50.
Sohn ". Mebeer an,g. RoTsnbaum,
$500.
Sos. Guttap an amonba 5intered,
SITS.
Sntie Opsrmaun aon 8ictprio q. q.
Ro. 2, $1,000.
". O. 9urnipfeeo an 5ntsrftats 2ifs
Sni. 60. $500.
So1n Shmto on Glmpopb qIace
&. u. q. 60, $1,000.
Q. Z. WltWiiuan on Catlsn Dart
Co., $500.
Ioots WSiIbolIanbeon Senrn MOors,
1886.
sSulie 6. 0leaion an Central 1ruft
L. g. .. Co., $1,000.
aug. Sieoermann on Z. o. qisrIon,
$3.50. "
". e, go6ouoaon Sslpttt qpt. 6. II.
3. w., $275O.
anberion 3iepIer SO. on 8rsat We.
tern marble Norfs Co., S4O44.
SID W. armitrong an 8. %. aobl,
5000.
y. y. 9ubbsa~an Union c. 9. II.
:. 60, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-12
9aaidts GMissaes NDifsbfait. ,iiuud r. annar 1910

9lnterlllt, = unb ih pia sS6nen BIZ
Su melnem lebten gtbsmsuae oanfen.
Vbleoer iibertom Seperin Elm tiefes
Utttleio nit benz ieItiamen Uadbhen
pds llb in alIer 8erbsrbniB feiner Inn
9ebiln9 rein seholten unb, Der Der
5fpeIflung rtdbe, in pertruuenspoller
9tngebun9 bon ibm SiilTe erflehte. Gr
ihlittelte traurig bas 6aupt uno Iaate
letie: rGs lit unmOgIid! 2tues, mas i9
fur sic thun Tam, iit, bdb icb Wir.
groipn ms 9ertrauen 3iebe unb ibm
Jbre beouuernstperthe Gage auseinans
beriebe."
sd aber fpia teinsn Trembsn sipia
ifen uns." tpebrte bic Greolin beftig
db; tern Inberer ols sic t0nnte mid
periteben, uno fein 4nosrer ION mid
peritehen; perfoaen Sie mir sSbre 6iils
ts, 10 mub ih 3ur SsIbithuIfs itreiten,
oenn Elm Ssames, gIat ioa mid nit,t
als Iein gBeib in feline arms ihIieBen!
Gieber ben sob!"
sic ihtpies. uno geibe iaben Iauts
los Dor ii6 hinftorreno oa: iie tonntsn
odber nt6t bemerfen, bab Elm gaar
betmtiidiih funtsInbsr Quesn hintsr
Der 8lastbiir bes 6inter pdrlps lie
fhon eine Idngere @eiIe bsimIih be-
oba6tete.
(5prtfebun9 iOIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-12
Der Oaniid.idweoiide Inter.
jee.Snnncl.
Gopenbagen, St 26. 3sbr.

Jn 1d5irsiisn tpirb felt einisen
Moactsn bsr pIan Der UerbiHDun9
bss Itirebii6snorpsgiI5en unp b.s
ainnden GiisnbGbnnebss mitieIs al,
mes 5uanels unter BEN Sereiunb sipts
idtn .tnptnbaaen unb Walmo trors
teri. Yrobes 4ufiebn erregi isBi Elm
Gutaaisn bes fdipeoiiden Oberinsss
nieurs auiIipaorn iber bas 9unne.s
proie.t In Der .Qorctf1en .3titfhriIl
fir Jnsenisure". 9err Guiitgaaro bat
iih ieli Jabren NIT bsm 1unnelplcn
teibofiigt. Wdbreno man ihn aber
onfdnglid nihi aLeniba!btn ernii
nebmen ipoIlts, III man jest in 9dnss
mart unb ShDtben aasemein Der Ans
iitt. Dab fsiR iiibner gorfhlas bel
Den ioIofalsn Gortfdritten Der mooers
nen 1shnit burdaus realiiierbar iIt
unb iiber tur3 ober lang bic mnbgtbens
ben SisIlen befddfiigen ipirD. btrr
Guiitgaaro bate urfpriingIi1 stpei
pldne. uno slpor erIttHs ben zines
IunneIbuns sipifhsn DeljiHs0r nnD
6eIIinsborg nnb iibsrbiss zines iolhtn
3ipif6en aopenbosen unb Malmo. Der
sriie plan tpirD inbeHeH alIsemsin oils
unburnfiibrbnr betrahtei, neil be
9iefenperbditnifIe, an jeuer n0rhlifxn
GtslIe, an Der .,aebls1 Der Diils<, 1us
BERT unginitis iinb. Gang dnbtrs felt
iidb bic GafF binlintli1 bes pIanss
zines 5unnsls aopenbd@nsWalm0.
5ier iinp bic 4rxiten bts 0errn
Auiitg1urb bertits fopeit gebkbsn,
6ab Elm betailIirter plan nunmebr uns
ter bic MiisIitbsr bts fbipebiihen
Reihstogs Dtrtbeilt iporbtn lift. Gs
luirb porsdhlastn, bob bic 4unnsls
babn pom neusn 3eHiraibobnbof Roe
ptntagens. Der iebi serabe i'm 8au Bee
griffen III, dusgtbt, MHD Sipar 5unGf,it
in fibfpeltlihsr Rintung nnt Dtr3ies
gslsi syreb<rifsbolri. Bon 1ier aus fou
bic 1obn ouf sinem Damn unb einer
HTads auf BE SnitI Manager ilbr.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-12
Ant S6aup(ab oes
Yer6redens.
Gin Romun aus bem amtritGniidsn
2eben, bon 4Ifreb SttIsnsr.
GGortf fesung,)

e5bre 2ippen fIUfterten unperitGno.
It6e Dorte; ibr ieltiQm per'6Ieierter
Bid aber tou6te DoQer 6irgebung IN
ben ietnen, DaB es ibm beIb gu 9er3en
pdute.
SD 6riugs Did beim, fuBes 2ieb!"
raunte er ibr bebeno gu; I'D bIetbe bel
Dir, big i6 Did in Sitgrbeit lpeiB. "
Gr bob ite in feline 2lrms, prebte iIs
an it6 uno itiirmte nit ieiner fUben
Qaft burth ben 9ausfIur, oub bic
poli3eileute, bersn 8lenblaternsn ubsrz
al duftuu6ten, ibm peripunbert nu6z
fa3en. gr bettete Iis nit 8Grtli9er
5iriorge in Die &ifen bes Ddgens,
ihiitteIte 9eibeI, Der i6m nit einem
OieliasenOen Qd6eIn cine 5Iai6e 8urs
gunoerpein 3uitetts. trdfti9 Die biepers
Re6te un0 rief Dem auti6sr baS 3ieI
Der Jabrt 3u. Damn fblpdug er fi9
Ietbit in ben Mdgen, unD fort ging es
Ourh Die meni4enleeren Straben Der
cSSe3t!iheH Stobt, In jugenDem 8qIo9p
oer itoI3eu. .Jiinftsn 4penue gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-12

fiihrt ptrben, an beren Siibipiss I'D,
bic GinFabrt ins 1unneIporfal auE
odHiffxr Seits befinbsn folI.
Der erite SbeiI bss 5unntls foII
aopnhdgsn nit Dem SHisIhen Satts
hoIm - i'm Sersfunb - psrbiuben;
ouf bieisr JnieI ioQ oi. 8dbn spisosr
oberirbifh tperoen; man spirb bic frts
ihe Cuff Idngs elmer Strede bon 3
ailomettrn aeuisbtn i6nnen, bic gahns
Ilnie Hiott cine gurpe pom 80 GRAB,
uno an Der Sfttiifte bes 5nfeItxns
SaIthclm perihfpinoet iis fpitber in elm
nsues 1unnelportoI. Differ sfpeiit
5heil Dts 5unnsls stpiIheu SdIts
holm unb Shneoen miinbet srii ]
ailomeier pon Der fhtptbiinen aiiIi.,
in Shonen. ipieosr aus, unb man tra
reiht In oItlifer Ritiuna rpeiter fahs
reno bdlb DtaIm0. Die 1unnelbabn
aopsnhaeen-WaImo rpirb nint be-
ionbers ffsfpierio su bausH feiH. Die
liefen iilio iibsraa nitt isbr aroB,
ourhihniitlih nur 1Ot Uletsr. Die
DsIommiIdnge Der 9dbn tpiro 36 ais
lometer iein. Die 1unnsIs tpsrosH
tpeaen Der gsrinsen 9itfs ols rnitbtrs
snftntenbe Robre" otbaut sptroen ions
nen; bieie gouart in perb1Itnibmdbig
biilig. Steiaungen iperoen in fsiHtr
Weiit Der ausfiihrung oss projstis
hinberIirb fsin. III. 3iigs IolIen mits
tells G!tttrisiidt gsirisbsn ipsroen; ole
8abn III als bopptIipurise etodti.
Die 3sitsrlpnrnib bel Der g,nasuns
einsr iolfsn bireften g1hn RopeHh1s
geH-WnImo ipiro cine rshi No.utenbe
iein. Wsnn man cine s}nhrseidapins
big.eii Der gobR pom so ailpmeter in
Der Stnnos sulranbe legi. ipiro Der
llntsrititb in Sci. spiihen 8nhnbes
forstruns uuo bem jebiaeu JdbrenDsrs
tehr stfpa D Siunocn iein. DsHn bic
gldrt sints tunnels uHier BEN 0ros
btn Belt unb elmer Gifenbnbnbrii6t
iib<r ben GltiHRn Belt einmnl ptrfuiris
li6s tptrnen folIien. fpiirbt bic geotus
tune elmer Iunnetbobn aupsHbogen--
Moln6 fshr srob iperben. geifpitlss
spsii, spirb bsrehne., baB bic Reiiessit
mnlm6-6omburg Tim 81 Stunoen
p.rtiirSt fpsrbeH luiiroe.