davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
No. Is.
Experience and Judgment.

Who is the man who leads in car
riage painting and general black
smithing. Who does repairing of
all kinds. Whose horse shoeing de-
partment is equipped to do the most
complicated work in a satisfactory
manner. Who has most experience
in carriage work, therefore more
capable
Who has built up a reputation
during the past 90 years for good
material, prompt delivery, and good
workmanship ?
The only shop in town doing rub
Der firing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
The Store That Saves You Money.

Join the crowd Saturday and attend the big bargain carnival
Whose clothes look right when buy them end stay right when
them The pioneer store of ladies ready suits and aks
all the latest styles Our we'll established
offer anything but thoroughly dependable high grade articles The
people the perfect freedom looking shopping that
enjoy made this popular place trade Tho largest
stock of shoes in the city.
The home of Ultra and Irvine Drew shoes is the Place
And Royal Worcester Corsets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
| Was Born And Bred In johnson CITY

heyu admhm
then 1mMeu for h
The hnedru
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
Lumber Items.

ncessan application has products
standard and proved their carefully
sidered by contemplating building
enabled furnish supplies manufacture
MADE in johnson City the kind that boost generally
the home of Hair Fibre Boone Brand Plaster
economical plaster the market today Who largest
hand capitalized the oldest lumber and
manufacturing company incorporated town.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
No. Is.
Said the Dog.

81 may be yellow and full of faes,
but my pants, thank the Lord don't
bag the knees" You can see how
terrible it is to have your clothes
out of shape. Ladies work a spec
ialty. Work done promptly and
delivered. Located in the place we
are named for.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09

No. 90
Patronize Home Industries.
good combination buds will
lood kind that
equipment years experience
the prices give your
go equipped plants
Tennessee and return everything but the dirt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
No. "a.
Quality and Quantity.

Who have made the greatest per
cent. increase IN business the PAST
months? Who, through their energy
and over willingness to please, have
built up their business to be one of
the largest of it's kind here. We
guarantee to give you the best, to
give you honest weight, and prompt
delivery, SO for your next order try
Black Mountain. We also make
speciality of yearly contracts for coal,
coke or wood in Carr load lots or
less. Your business solicited.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
No. II
There Is No Question As To Who Is Who In The
Hardware Business.

Whose aim to handle only goods
thus assuring absolute satisfaction Headquarters
for MILL mine and contractors supplies ammunition cutlery
grade TOOLS The largest complete
Tennessee Courteous treatment fair deal reasonable
instrumental placing in the class those
in bushes during 1870 We sell nothing
guarantee of perfect material and workmanship
A Satisfied Customer is Our Highest Aim.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09

No. IS.
The Oldest Established Bust
ness in Johnson City
Is Still Continuing Business Which
Started in Over 80 Years Ago.
Where large volume of business and
up to date ideas make it possible to
give you the best values T? Whose
ability to excel is recognized by
the largest concern having officers
here, our business is to furnish
these facilities for running on time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09
No. 10.
Bargains Continuously

Is what we are enabled to offer the
public, without sacri ficing quality.
Owing to our actual experience in
the eastern market, we have devel-
oped our ability as shrewd able
buyers, and can undersell any other
store in town. If our price look to
good too be true, or too cheap to be
good just come in and say "show
me" then You will readily under
stand the phenomenal growth of our
business, this, our first year.
If its advertised or sold elsewhere,
its cheaper here: When a bundle
leaves our doors it is paid for.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-02-09

No. 3
We Are In A Position To Treat You Right.
for the people who eat we'll and be we'll Our 95c
meal without doubt the best be had anywhere Short orders
served from to p The restaurant that
cuey the better class Parties and wedding specially
The best everything properly cooked The
newest in town.
Fish, Game and Sea Food in Season.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
The MocDoUeW Chorus
Sings Admirably, but
Is Lax in Erunciation-
Alma Giuck, Bressler-
Gianoi, Dink GiUy and
Leon Rothier the Prin-
cipol Singers.
BY SYL VESTER RAWLING.

"liL Mcdowell Chorus, d
Kurt SCHNEIDER. assisted by the
L Philharmonic society's Orchestra
and Alma Chuck. Bressler-Gianoli, Ed
mond Clement. Dinh Glly and Leon
Rothier as soloists, gave a concert at
Carnegie Han last night at which
Chabrier's unfinished opera, 'Brise!s.'
was the principal number. The story,
by Mikhael and Catulles Mendes. is
founded. remotely. as the programme
notes stated, on Goethe's The Bride
OF Corinth.' II Is hardly necessary %
epitomize the tale, because it is only
a fragment. and on the concert stage,
at least II Is remote. The programme
Included Joshua" n biblical cantata
by Moussorgsky, and folksongs and
chorus from Borodin's opera, prince
Igor"
Nj. Schindlor IS to he congratulated
upon the skill with which he con
Quoted and upou the opportunity he
furnished his well trained chorus to
show its worth and the s~oloists to add
to their regulations. The choir OF 1850
voices distinguished itself in every
thing but its ability to enunciate. The
writer Is almost ashamed to refer
again, as he has done so often, to the
ii!ustrious example of the Mendels-
sohn Choir of Toronto, a few years
ago. when Englis.. was sung 20 be
understood by every listener. 1t was
not 50 last night. one may refer with
credit "a the quality of tine voices ana
their admirable buNince, but the words
sung might have been Greek for all
thc audience know.
Alma Gluck in the title part Of Cha
The evening world., 1911-03-04

B~ispham, Reginald de Koven. walter
D1Nrosch, Horatio Parker. Charles
Henry Meltzer Albert M~ildenberg and
Anna E. Ziegler. secretary.
Leo Ornsteln, n young Russian pianist
whose parents brought him TO this city
-four years ago to escape religious per
secution In their own country, VIII make
his first public appearance tomorrow
evening In q concert with orchestra NJ
the New Amsterdam Theatre. Except
during an Introductory year at the -.
Petersburg Conservatory Leo Ornstein,
who Is now sixteen, has made all OF MS
plano studies with Mrs. Thomas Taper
OF this city. ON graduating last June
from the Institute OF Musical Art ne
played the Mendelssohn q minor plano
concerto with orchestra under DR.. FRANK
Damrosch's leadership. He will be as-
sisted Tomorrow night by thew Volpe
Symphony Orchestra.
The Department OF Music OF Columbia
University announces "a chorus concert
at st. Paul's Chapel on Tuesday at s.l5
p. NJ. No tickets are required.
The Music Department OF the Normal
College will give a concert In the music
room next Monday afternoon at which
the Misses Sparaccio, Hampton, Nandoi
Buegle, Korn. Singer, Nadworney, Levy
Kane, Schlochter. Farm. Davidson anC
wilkins will take part.
Herman Jadlowker. the ~well-known
tenor OF the Metropolitan opera House,
has received a cable from Germany In
viting him to he one OF the stars at
the May festival to be held In honor
| pF rho Kaiser at Nplshl1au from MAJ
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Why March Is the
Most Dangerous
Month";.

March is the most dangerous month
Of the year because the change Of sea-
son is more than a good many systems
can stand. Too often il is true that
the sick last only till spring" But
IL the system is fortified, il the impuri.
ties are driven from the blood. and
the nerve tissues fed with wholesome
and strength-giving food medicine.
there is no danger in the change Of
seasons. Father Johns Medicine is
invaluable as u tonic in the spring.
1t strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter-builds
up the body. II is this power that has
made it so successful in curing colds
and all throat and lung troubles. No
weakening stimulants. morphine or
other dangerous drugs.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

metropolis II IL one OF the new
transit projects that Is being actively
discounted by home builders.
Staten Island contributes 1000 a day
10 the suburban flow. With assurance
OF a rapid transit subway the volume
would be two or three times larger
within n few years, according to spe-
cialists I'm that quarter.
t,75o,voO Wage.Earners Ride.
IA q round total tho entire suburban
daily tide OF travel embraces over LOO
900 persons. But the counts show the
single trips, and as each person Ia sup
posed 10 make a round trip. thus being
counted both coming and going, the real
NUMBER ot travellers IL half this total.
or a little more than 10000.
This in only the smaller part OF the
daily metropolitan traffic low, however.
because the subway II carrying 100000
persons a day. tine elevated lines nearly
az many more and the surface lines
close to 50o. 900. II swells the total to 1T
least 3.JVn.000.
The growth Of tho Greater New York
since the taking OF the census figures
a year ago has placed the population At
approximately 5.Ooo,poO. II Is estimated
that fully 10000 OF them arc wage
Farmers and that most OF this number
travel on some Of the transit lines every
day 10 and from ;hoir work. In the met
ropolltar district are 100000 people and
fully 10000 ride every day between
home and business.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Kurt SCHNEIDER Presents
ChQbrier:S "BuesiS"

bricr's opera was exceptionally well
suited, for the music fell well within
tho compass of her unique and beauti-
ful but limited voice. Bressler-Gianol
was a tower of strength as T%hannasto.
singing with exquisite art and with
power and feeling. Clement was charm
ing as Hylas. and DIM GiNy as the
Catechist was altogether admirable.
Leon Rothier was a satisfactory
S~tratokles.
In Joshua" and in Prince Igor" Mrs.
Cara Sapia sang contralto solos In
good taste. and in Prince Igor" Mrs.
Viola Waterhouse had a soprano solo
that She sang pleasingly. N
The evening world., 1911-03-04
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry TyrreH

LID England is peeved again be-
cause our Mr.. Frick-who has
Just acquired for half a million
dollars or so the original Velasruns
portrait of King Philip ~. OF Spain. OF
which the Dulwich version the British
ers have set much store on Is only a
copy-is now believed 10 be- reaching
out for the famous I~Atnsdowne Rem
brandt, the Landscape with MIL at
the same formidable figure. It seems as
II 5000 . were getting to be an estab-
llshed unit with our Big -Four American
collectors. namely. Morgan. Frick, Kahn
and T.. A. Il. Widener. Certainly things
are coming their way. In the picture
line. As the good old London Times
plaintIvely observes. what car any
Englishman or any Government do
against men who have each something
Ike a million pounds sterling Ohat IS
5000, 900. dom you knowD a year more
than they can possibly spend on their
normal requirements? Let a man like
Mi. Frick or Mr.. Widener, or one or
two OF the Western magnates, once be
imbued with the passion for collecting,
and nothing can stand against them.
II matters nothing - such a man
whether the picture costs $4,000 or
$500, 200. II he wants n, ana ~ II is
the finest Of its kind, he viii have it,
splendors % the Arabian Nights.
omar Khayyam, and tho golden prime
OF good Haroun Al Raschla. arc now
IN our midst. This is no poetic preyarl-
cation, but a literal news fact, II you
i -. A-H4-.- - a.. 49, A..-wNau- -
The evening world., 1911-03-04

$1,000. They afo about evenly divided
between the New York Central and
the New Haven Railroads.
But the New Haven line will get 4
vast Increase at the end OF the year
when It's new Wcstchcster suburban
division will he finished for operation
Vat the New York end. Builders arc
lining its way with new dwellings.
many OF costly type. The country as
far as the other side OF Now Rochelle
will become n lea suburb OF tho
The evening world., 1911-03-04
TETRAZZlNI TO BE HEARD
IN CONCERT NEXT MONDAv

Luisa TetrazzinI, the great Italia I,
colorature soprano, who has been MAX.
Ing a successful concert tom through
out the West, will give a concert NJ
Carnegie Hail next Monday night. her
first appearance in this oity since she
was heard in opera with Mr.. Hammer
STEMS Manhattan Opera Company. She
will be assisted by Frederic lila stings.
baritone; Andre Benoist,. PIANIST. and
Walter Oesterrelcher, iiutist. She will
sing several songs in which she has
never been heard In New York.
The Board Of Education has arrangad
for the following music lectures nex,
week, ON Monday Welsh Music" II,
Mrs, Mary L. Cheney, at Public School
No. p, ON Tuesday Edward Grieg," b,
Daniel Gregory Mason Of Columbia. n,
Museum Of Natural History, and Com.
posers and Music of italy," by Clarence
De Naux Roger, at st, Cornelius Church.
No. 523 West Forty-siXth street; on We'd
nesday Edward Grieg and the Sem.
dinayian Songs" by Miss CURL I. Lenp.
born, at Public Library. No. &C Leroy
street, and Mozart, the Supreme Tynf
Of Beauty" by DR.. John $, Van CIeye. a,
Public School No. 81, One Hundred an,
Forty-ffth street, east of Willis ave.
nue., and on Thursday. Haydn and Mo.
zart," by Daniel Gregory Mason. n,
Public School No 1l9.
BY the courtesy Of the founders and
the ~maAagement Of the New Theatr-
a meeting Of the newly founded Society
for the Promotion Of Opera in English
and the Encouragement OF America
Music viii be held in the New Theatre
foyer after the symphony Concert to-
morrow afternoon, at 5,l5 O'Clock, 10
elect officers. The committee OF tenn
porary organization consists OF DAVID
The evening world., 1911-03-04

The circus season at Madison Square
Garden viii open during tho last week
of this month. The Ringing Brothers,
who control the three largest circuses
In the country, will bring TO New York
this year their first show. the Ringing
Circus. which was shown at the Gar
den two years ago. The Barnum and
Bailey Circus, which is wintering in
bridgeport. will open In Chicago. The
Buffalo BIZ Wild West Show will not
play New York this season.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Women of Civilized Countries
Don't Know How to Dress.
Says Dancer. ..
CORSET A NIGHTMARE.
She Isn't a Reformer, but Tells
How to Be Comfortable
and Beautiful.
Ely Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Here Is n little
advice for stenog-
%raphers. 1t is per-
fectly good advice.
and 1t IL just as
good for factory
girls as II is for
s-tenographers and
Just as good for
milll4ers as It ls
for factory girls.
Also. 1t Is not the
kind OF advice one
need resent. mas
~ IA A.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

lHI TOYD ~ TF.g5e- h'Ni lNsftts mag
much as 1t has
nothing 20 do VITA ones charac-
ter or habits. II Is advice about
clothes, and It comes from Miss lsadora
Duncan. the promoter of the Grec!an
school OF dancing. = hich has become so
popular in this country during the past
few years.
1.-THE women of this country, or
the women of any other civilized
country, do not know how to |
Dress declared Miss Duncan, ap-
parently more in sorrow than IN
anger. "The old Greek idea OF
clothes is the only sane and beau
tiful one. Fancy corsets and a
herem skirt and all the other mod
ern sartorlal Nightmares! Imagine
calling such clothes civilized at
ALL"
A vision OF Miss Duncan. clad in her
soft chiffons. swe wing in time TO Walter
Damrosch's symphony Orchestra, with
which she Is gov on tour, crossed my
mind.
A Street Costume.
But | protested gently. "it would
be a bit awkward to wear. Greclan
draperies and tina sort OF thing down
town. \ steuosrapher. for example,
might End some drawbacks in the cos
tune you wear for dancing"
"Ol, I don't mean my dancing cos
tunes exclaimed Miss Duncan. I'M
patiently. Il am speaking 0 OF the
clothes | myself wear in the street.
They are perfectly Greek and thoy are
perfectly practical, l have a soft silk
.f-
The evening world., 1911-03-04
NorthWard Trend Strong.

The Jersey volume rs showing a biz
Increase. however. tho gain over last
year being nearly 10 per cent. with
thc Inauguration Of express service
from Manhattan to Newark through
the Hudson tunnels the Increase Is OK
pccted to grow rapidly.
From the far Bronx and Wcstches,
ter the daily army of rapld-trHnsit
travellers ia to business and back
home again at night has swollen to
The evening world., 1911-03-04
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

Will SELL ven cheap aeyeral tWo-hlrse covered
wagons. m gIul condition, 5000 los. capacity /,
furmsrly used Tor Nrrying beef, out " ise b.,
caiAs II Adopting automobiles. Address A 200
World.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Huge Flow East and West.

Statistics gathered by the Public Ser
vice Commission and the Department of
Bridges show mat more than 1909. oOO
persons n day are crossing the East
River. The gain Is nearly Is per cent. In
a year.
Brooklyn Bridge f. carrying $40. O00,
WILLIAMSBURG Bridge 2i5. 1000. tie subway
22i,01. tho ferries 10000, Greensboro
Bridge 5000, the Pennsylvania tunnels
1890. Manhattan Bridge II, 100.
The steady gain In the eastern suburbs
Is shown also by the increase OF home
building during the past year. Builders
on Long Island outside OF the old city
OF Brooklyn and Long Island city put
up so structures more thar the total OF
tha preceding year. which was 1910. ana
their total OF 900 new dwellings was 5i5
moro than that OF tie 1900 year.
New Jerseys daily now across the
North River Is barely half that OF the
Long Island army. or less than $4,000
persons. The McAdoo tunnels carr a
round 10000 a dag and the ferries take
the rest.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
FORCED BY GRATITUDE
OF HUNDREDS
To Repeat His Offer
nr T.. ~ l.. a.. E,.,;n. u..lI


I have beer % moved
the last few w,lnS hs the
gratitude ~ readers that
| have dCci1e 10 make
again the offer which |
made IN the Jan. u
issue. This ia what ! said
II am going to Give
Away n Free Trial
Treatment for Deaf
ness to every sufferer
who asks for IT,
People by the hundred
have rome 10 ms office,
au.l letters n request
have poured In letters NJ
grntHful thank, have also
poured iu. From ever,
art ~ the continent. Tin,
uHuulp whom have
cured IT that terrible
hffllriiuu bcalucs, ar
thanking me
The evening world., 1911-03-04
HELP WANTED-MAlt.

WANTED, tok I. ). ARMY-Abie, p,rUsd IN.
mATled men betwreU the ages uf Is and as
cltl1ans VI the United states, vi good eharaotsr
and tempeIsle hab,ts, who can speak. rad and
write the English language. For Information Az
py 70 Recruiting officer rs 81 av'. 40 9TH az,
New York City; SG3 Fulton St. Brunklyn, n. Y:
a. MontsomeY ST., Jersey City, n. j.. OF any
recruiting station.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS, lewelry. delivered. convenient pa.
SYNDICATE COMPANY. II h. iith'
The evening world., 1911-03-04
HUGE TRANSIT
TOTALS FOLLOW
HOME EXPANSION
More Than 100000 Wage
Farmers Ride Daily on Met
ropolitan Traction Lines.

New York will make another big out
ward swing in residential expansion this
year.
Increased buying Of SUBURBAN homes
and sites during the past week started
the real estate season with such energy
that It promises thus early to break all
records. Tho buying Is extending far
beyond tho old rapid transit zone be-
cause 1t Is ~discounting big transit i'm
PROPONENTS by the railroads as well as
the subway proIect5
All kinds OF suburban properties are
active. An unusually large number Of
farms and acreage tracts have found
new owners at thu highest prices. In
nearer suburbs operators and builders
have taken big areas for immediate Inn
provement on q great scale. An In
stance was the sio0.oo purchase of Mey-
errose Park. IN Queens. where the new
owners intend TO start at once with the
construction of 900 houses. They will
build practically q new town OF mats.
Al HallInpa apI cfpy,g
The evening world., 1911-03-04

Bispham, Reginald de Koven. Walter
D1Srosch. Horatio Parker. Charles
Henry Meltzer Albert Mildenberg and
Anna Il. Ziegler. secretary.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

IiL NaCDOWell CHORUS. uhdnV
Kurt SCHNEIDER. assisted by the
Philharmonic S~ociety's Orchestra
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Cute @clcgenbeit.

sSrgeno Elm fleiBiger 6armer fam
in oieler @egatro poblbobeno nno in
menigen sSabren unabbangig meroen.
80 guidel Slar lit, mas oieies 2ano
er5eugt. sic fi1loen bier oie beiten
5@ulen un6 &ir6en. @ir, baben bic
lie 3armen gu perfaufen, tpo Der et-
gentbimer iid in Sen &ubeitano ieben
mill ooer nod Ser alten &eimatb 3us
riid gu febren geoenft. Cute, aufge-
beiierte Tarmen folten bon $25.00 bis
$35.OO per Mder, miloes 2ano $500
bis $4,000 per Mder, iebr leidte 8e-
0ingungen. gebr oft be5ablt sic erite
grnte fir oos 2an6. @ir baben per-
ldieoene 6armen BEL 9fidaroton gu
perfaufen, mo- Elm groBes oeutl6=fa=
tbolilGes aIoiter u11o Gonfirde lit,
(oie @ebau6e onein baben $8OO.OOO
qefoltet). sic fin6en sort ausge5ei@-
uete 6eutlb=fatboliide Sdltlen nno
Sodjibulen. 56reiben Sic iofort,
men1 sic 0as onerbeite baben poaen,
an @erman 9. Sdmal5,
Derti6er Notar,
26=4t &ebron, 9e. Daf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
&arbinal @ibbous.
8 a Iti M or e, 6. SUM-

9lts 1ribut fiir sic berporragenoel1
offentliGen Gienite 0es &oroinal Glib
bons Qls a1nerifanilder 8iirger bat
bier cine fonfeliionsloie 6eier oes so.
sSabreStages Ser Brieitertpeibe htno
oes 25. Sabrestags ser @rbebung 5nr
&aroinalstpiiroe 0es &ir6enfiiriten in
Ser @affenbame oes 5. &egin1ents
1tattgefunoen. @ouperneur @rotbers
fiibrte SEN 8oriib 1tn0 Sic baupt=
1adli6en Steiner maren Eraiioent
Gaft, Sberit @ooiepelt, 5preder
@larf, 8unoesoberridter @6ite, &C.
nator 8oot nno ser friibere Spre@er
sos. Cannon. Mapor 8reiton uno Ser
1aaroinol lelbit baben ebenfaQs ge=
iproden. 3abIreibe Mbgeoronete nno
Mitglieoer oes 6iplomatii6en Serbs
iparen tpelet16.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
@eaen ben &ol5trnit.
G hica q o. 3. eSu

y ~ o, .. Su1tl.
Dit SEM 8egi1n ser antli6en I'm
terlud11ng 6es @ol5trlits our6 Bun=
=Sonbergelbmorene in &idter 2ar1=
ois' @eri6t miro' befannt, ooB mebr
ais 200 Sol5banbler un0 Tabrltal1=
ten porgelaoen tpor0en iino. Mebr
uls so iolder &ol5= uno BapiergroB=
bdnoler in Minneiota tper6en Dor Sen
@roBgeiGmorenen in Ser 3eit 5tpil6en
sem 6. uno 20. SUM- 81 eri6einea ba=
ben. gs lon 0ur6 0as 3engnib felt-
geltent peroe11, ob biesangeblt@e &o1nz
bination cine Neribtporung ange5et<
telt bat, I'M gepiiie s6irn1en gu boD<
fotten ooer auf Gle ldmar5e Site 5ll
3eben, sic an @un0en l1nter Hmge-
bung oes &leinbdn6lers 6ireft perfau=
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
I, SOCIETY.
&olte1ttrnd)e 1T
SMos9entidlatto
3ablreide Eerionen ertrnmfen
&iel @dabem angeridtet.

Berlin s. SUM.
Sii6=Deutidlano lift BON auBerit
id1pereth l1ntpetter beimgeiudt NOR
zen. 8oltenbriiAe> begleitet bon ge.
'ualtigem &agelihlag, baben beoeu-
tenoen 5daoen angeridtet, 6eiien gdn<
ser l(mfang iib nod gar nidt iiberie-
6en labt. 8elonoers idlintnt iit @iirt>
-emberg betroffen. Mber au9 8aoen
bat erbebli6 gelitten. gu @riinsfelo,
i'm baoiicben &reiie Mosbad, iiro in
0em pl0bli@ gu ei11em Strome ange>
l@mouenen Mublbad elm Mublenbe=
Iiber uno pier an6ere Berl lonen ertrur1=
fen. Mebrere 4in0er tper6en permiBt
mr0 6iirften gleidfuus Sen Sos ge=
irn6en baben. Sn Dem ni9t tpeit
oapon gelegenen 9orfe 8arimar muir
Sen feds Sal.ier bon ser @odflutb
fortgeriiien. 3p0lf Berionen 0arun=
ter cine gan5e 5amilie, iin6 BORT er=
trunfen. Ser 59ooen auf Sen Jel=
bern gebt in's ltngebeure. :3ablreide
2anopirtbe biiBen geiammten 5aaten=
iton5 Elm. Sic 0bitgarten fin6 itel=
lenlpeiie poQig ruiniert. @iele 8riiden
mno 9amme iino 5eritort. @ielfab
iin0 ni6t meniger als adt 3ol1 @egen
gefauen. 9auien6e bon g0geln finb
6em pernidten6en &ageIidlag 5um
Dpfer gefallen. 11ngei6un1t lit milf.
tartl6e Silfe na6 6em iiberi6nenrrn>
ten @ebiete abgeian6t lporoen.