davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10
GOOD GAME OF BALL
IS PROMISED At ELY
RUFFNEX AND A PICKED NINE
FROM PRESTON AND LUND
WILL CROSS BATS AT THE
PARK THIS AFTERNOON.

There will be ball game in the
Ely park this afternoon, and it
promises to be a crackerjack. The
eontesting teams will be the Ruffnex
of Ely and a picked nine from Pres
ton and Lund. and while the Ruffnex
have achieved considerable fame on
the local field, 1t is understood that
they will have to go some TO keep
honors easy with the boys from the
other end of the county. Game will
be called at 2:30 and the players will
be busy for the following hour and
a half or two.
The local players have been seen
often enough to give assurance of
their ability in the national pastime,
and those who have seen the boys
from Preston and Lund perform are
sponsors for their skill at the game.
So under the conditions the lovers
of the sport are promised some OF
the best entertainment on the di-
amond that has been witnessed In
some time. The lineup of the
visitors will be the following;
Ed. Burgess. p; Arthur Smith, c;
Jake Morley, 1b; Ross Smith, 2b;
Arthur Jensen. IS; Christ Herman
sen, 3b; Rennie Whitehead, II; Cor
don Reid, eff; Windrow, rf; Gardner,
substitute.
And the lineup of the Ruffnex will
be: Carpenter, IS; Stadfelt. 1b; Craw-
ford. 2b; Hip, 3b; Hahn, c; Peters.
CT; Whitmore, rf; Jassoy. p; Hull,
IL; Estey. substitute.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10

The latter was being run by Engineer
Sorenson and he hoisted the men to
the surface.
When the cage reached the top Mr.
Bowman stated, he took Clarence
Gates from the structure, and then
gave the signal to raise the cage to
the headframe to carry the men out
of the smoke which was pouring out
OF the shaft. He sent the topman
up to the cage to see that none of the
occupants fell out or could be other
wise injured. Engineer Sorenson
told of getting the danger signal
from below, and of the work of hoist
Ing the men to the surface. A. II.
Whitley was another witness, but his
testimony was not of an important
nature. c. e. Arnold of the en-
gineering department, told of the
structure of the shaft, the under
ground workings. and of the opera
tion of the cages.
Paddy McGuinn, recalled on Fri
day morning, said that he had work
ed as a repair man in the Alpha
shaft, and had done work in the Gi-
roux, which familiarized him with
conditions in the latter aperture.
He said that at the 1900 station
bugs were used for the purpose of
lighting. bugs being tin receptacles
for candles. The candles in the tin
holders. he said, were apt to fall out,
and start a fire. Under one of the
bugs. he said, was a box of candles,
Ii might be that a burning candle
dropped into this box, causing the
fire. Around the corner from where
the candles were kept was a box of
caps. and 1t was quite possible that
the fire spreading to these caused an
explosion.
He expressed the opinion that If
the fire were not caused by a candle
falling into the box of candles, that
1t might have been started by the
falling of a candle into the timbers.
The latter, he said, were so dry at
the 1.200-foot station, that match
would set fire to them
c. f. Arnold, of the engineering
department testified to having been at
CONTINUED on page fiye.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10
ELY CENTRAL RESUMES
WORK WITH CHURN DRILL
OLD EUREKA SHAFT WILL BE
USED AS A WATER SUPPLY
FOR THIS CHARACTER OF DE-
VELOPMENT.

Development work has been re-
sumed on the Ely Central company s
property after the latter had been
closed down for nine months ON ac-
count of litigation. 1t was consider
ed most likely that arrangements
would be entered into with the Ely
Consolidated company to work the
Ely Central ground through the Zack
shaft; and 1t is possible that this
may yet be accomplished For the
present, however, they are going
ahead with a churn drill about L.
200 feet to the east of the Nevada
Consolidated's steam shovel pit, and
are supplying water for this work
from Eureka shaft.
The company has two churn drills
of the Star pattern which are most
efficient for the work, and 1t is cal
culated that very good time will be
made with the one now in operation.
Superintendent Jacoby, in charge of
the work, feels confident of en-
countering the sulphide zone at a
depth not greater than 1000 feet
II Is probable that the Eureka shaft
will be abandoned further than to
use 1t as a water supply for the
drills.
In regard to future operations on
the property. the reorganization COM
mittee, which is now in charge of it
has issued two circulars, one to the
stockholders who have paid In their
assessments, and another to those
who have not. The communications
are as follows:
Boston. Mass, Sept. 1, 1911.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ELY CENTRAL COPPER co.
Gentlemen:
You have paid your assessment
and deposited your stock with tn,
Federal Trust Co. The court II
Ely decided 1t was without jurisdic
tlon to appoint the ,eceiver. and tn
representatives of the Ely Contra
Copper Co.. is now In charge OF tn
property.
The expert employed by the com
mittee to examine the property re
ports that 1t Is of great potentis
CONTINUED on page nve)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10

great time down there in the grove
with the various events, all of which
We're enjoyed to the limit. At the
conclusion of the sports in the
grove the crowds wended their way
to the ball park where a ball game
was played between the teams of the
concentrator and shops. After this
was over there was a wheelbarrow
race, 100-yard dash and a mile
marathon.
AT seven o'clock in the evening a
concert was started at the club
house, and this lasted until nine.
Dancing had been started in the
afternoon at the pavilion, and there
was another dance at the school
house in the evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. Every bit of the day and
night was thoroughly enjoyed. The
last train for the mines left at 11:45
and for the Elys at 1:30 on Tues
day morning.
Grant Miller's Speech.
You boys in the grove here have
lesson on which to ponder to-day.
II 1t so happens that I should come
back here a year hence there may
be some of you listening to me now
who may not be here. then. Boys.
l was In Tonopah not a long time
ago, and through the streets there
passed seventeen funerals. They
We're the funerals of the remains of
the men who were victims to the fire
In the Belmont mine; and here only
few days ago seven more victims
were added to the roll of those who
go down into the depths of the earth
In the pursuit of their labor. More
men lose their lives in year In In
dustrial pursuits than In any other
occupation. Do you know that this
can be prevented by a concerted
effort on the part of organized labor
to protect labor?
cannot conceive of any nobler
life than that of man employed in
honest toll. When l hear them talk
or the wonderful brains of the men
who run this country, it makes me
smile. ! notice that the great ma
1ority of the improvements which
Continued on Page Four)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10
The Lid is Put On All Kinds of
Games By District Attorney
and the Sheriff
THE LAW WILL Be OBSERVED
BOTH OFFICIALS MAKE STATE
MENTS TO THE EFFECT THAT
THE STATUTE Is GOING TO BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED.

The lid has been. put on gambling
in White Pine county in accordance
with the law. The legislature of
190s-9 passed law making gambling
of any description a felony. There
have been severai attempts since the
passage of the act TO make test
case, but no test case has yet come
into any court room. Some months
ago gambling was opened up
in the district in defiance of the
statute; some of which was conduct
ed in private, and some of which was
wide open. There was no attempt
to make a test case of this; 1t appear
ed TO be a movement to see what the
local officials would do about 1t, and
the local officials have shown what
they think about it. and have told
those engaged In gambling what they
will do about 1t, If the practice is
continued.
The enforcement of the law is in
the hands of District Attorney Nc
Fadden, and the agency through
which he acts. of course. is Sheriff
Grain. These two officials got to-
gether this week and served notice
on the proprietors of the games
which were running, quoting the law
to them. and telling them that the
law would be enforced. 1t was only
necessary to serve this notice to
make all hands quit, and since that
time there has been no gambling,
and 1t is not probable that there will
be. either in public or private. Fol-
lowing are the statements which have
been issued both by District Attorney
MeFadden and Sheriff Grain:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10
FIRE VICTIMS IMPROVING.

Men Who We're Injured In the Giroux
Disaster Are All Out of Danger.
The men In the Steptoe hospital.
who were injured In the Giroux fire
are all out of danger, and Ed Knox
Is suffering mostly from his lungs.
while Clarence Gates and Pete Har-
rington suffer more from their
burns. All are as comfortable as
they could be possibly made. and the
impression is that they will not car
ry out with them lasting scars from
the burns received In the shaft. as
none OF them are deep.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10
Great Outpouring of Toilers
Marked the Demonstration
in the Smelter Town
GRAFTON OF A. GRANT MILLER
GAMES AND SPORTS OF ALL DE-
SCRIPTIONS MADE THE DAY
ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE
EVER KNOWN.

The celebration of Labor Day at
McGill was a great success. A big
crowd gathered in the smelter town,
and there was a pig crowd beside
from McGill itself. The day might
have been a little pleasanter, but the
wind and the dust could not check
the ardor of the celebrants. With
music. song, with oratory and sports
the day was passed. Every feature
was carried out as outlined in the
program and there was no untoward
incident to mar the pleasure of .he
crowds.
The special train from the mines
and Ely aud East Ely arrived in the
town little after ten o'clock in the
morning, and the hosts of labor in
McGill were at the depot to meet
their guests. There were plenty of
guests, too; both from the hill and
from the two cities, Ely and East
Ely. AS soon as the train arrived
the procession was formed, with the
McGill band at the head. The line
of march was down Guggenheim ave-
nue. to Main street, and down there
to the ranch where the exercises of
the morning were scheduled to take
place
Meantime, a motor cycle race had
been started from East Ely, ten min
utcs after the departure of the spe-
eial train from that place. And
shortly after the parade had moved
down the main street. the winner of
the race amid the cheers of the
populace came rushing into town on
his motor cycle. The winner was
Ernest Lindskog. 1t was half an
hour later that the second man fin
ished and it was after noon that the
third starter in the race finished in
front of the Copper Club.
E. G. Marquis was marshal of the
day. and preceded by the band. he
was at the head of the parade with
the mill and smeltermen's union be-
hind him, and in that division was
carried a big banner with this motto:
The Very Foundation of Your
Home and Your Business Rests on
the Shoulders OF Labor" The union
was in uniform as were the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
sinemen. the painters and carpenters
from McGill. Ely and the mines; and
1lso strong delegation from the
Lane Miners union. Old Glory was
resplendent in the ranks, and the
sight of the beautiful silken banner
stirred the crowds to enthusiasm.
Arriving at the grove Marshal
Marquis introduced A. Grant Miller
TO the audience. Mr.. Miller was the
orator of the day, and his speech will
be found below. After the address
of Mr.. Miller there was an intermis-
sion for lunch; and this was in the
nature of a picnic in the grove.
Tables with benches had been ar
ranged by the committee of the cele-
bration baskets were opened and
lunches spread. Pretty women and
girls dressed In white lent an In
spiration to the scene and converted
the grove into bower of beatuy,
When the hour of luncheon was end
ed the minor sports of the day took
place. and these were headed by q
fishing contest on the streams of the
ranch for ladies. This was product.
I've of lots of fun as were the rest OF
| the games which followed IL was
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10

will be the policy of this office.
There will be no :ayorites. there will
be no partiality. there will be no side
stepping. Until the law Is repealed
or declared unconstitutional by COM
petent authority it will be strictly
enforced In White Pine county.
&C. s. GRAIN,
"Sheriff." :"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-10

"A statement has been requested
of me regarding the anti-gambling
bill that was passed by the legisla-
ture of 190S-190g. In compliance
with that request will say that 1t Is
beyond the power or authority of the
Office of the district attorney to sus-
pend the operation of any law. 1t
would be a ridiculous and absurd
state of affairs TO even entertain such
a proposition. And as far as the
anti-gambling Law goes in its present
form making gambling a felony. all
have to say is that as long as the
legislature has seen fit to make 1t
punishable by Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary, why I intend to
prosecute those who violate it. You
might just as we'll ask this Office to
suspend the entire criminal code and
refuse to prosecute anybody. No
favorites have been played in the
past and certainly none will be play
ed in the future. Those of you who
insist on being law breakers, why
look out ! intend to do my duty
whomever 1t hurts or offends.
Very truly yours,
&c. J. McFADDEN,
District Attorney"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

big bic 9arif-aommifiion ibrsn Be-
ribt nfiterbreitet bat Sobalo bieIer
crlonai fei. iperoe Der prdiibent Die
GrmdBigung empfeblen. Die fid) inner
lalb Der erpdbnten 6rensen halte:
stussleih Der prpbuttionstoiten oes
sssnlanoes uno gluslanbes unb anee.
n'eiiener Drofit fir ben 5abriionten.
guf teinen Gau ihlisBe cine gerper-
flung Der porlieqsnosn 8id cine 3oas
ermdbiguns burd ben jeBissn aonsreB
aug.
Ulsbr uls cine neiIIion uHferer 8iirs
ger ieien in Der groouttion bon Wolle
uno Der beriteluna BON fpolenen ga
tritaten befhdftigt, Daebr als eine
4filiiaroe Gdpital iei in oteier Snpu.
itris aneeleat. Winositsns fiinf WiI.
lionen giiraer purbeu ourd nnbes
cddte Sddnigunq Der Wollen., ,Snou'
ftrie In MitIeibenihafi ee3ogsn iper
rem. Ias mahns bod 3ur gpriift
uuo eebiets, beitimmts ausfueiis obsus
iparten, anitait burt cine fliihtisf,
obne Sahtenntrib psranitaItete Rtei
lion einen Wunit Ots 8oIss nah er.
mdbisuna BON 30IleH gu erfiiasn, bic
man fir iibertrisbeH bait, 10 5erettigt
tisier Wunfh out Iein moge.
gr iei iih ipobl bstpubt. idst Der
g;diiosni gum Shtub, bub sr eurh
unterseitnuns Der Bill ZEN Dunihsn
8ieler enteeaentOmmsr fpurot, Die cine
erm1biguna Der 3ole fpiinihen. um
tie aoften bes llrierbolts bsrabsu-
itben. Tieie 2suts iolltsn dbsr beoeus
tsn, ipelter Stoosn fir Die G.fammt.
belt oaraus erfpatisn tpiroe. tpenn
einer groBsn Snouitris Der Su ihrsm
Ssitonbe n6tbias Schug sntspesr iper.
ten iollte. Die Guilabs beitsbs oorin,
nsr Snsuitrie Der n0tbiesn 5duB su
espGbren uno oer aoniumenten Dor
gelaftuna nit unn0thissn 3olIsn 81
bepahrsn. Dos .lIis Fih obns stndus
StnntniB Der sjritldaigen 0erbdlts
Mile niht erm0citen. Gs Iieqe itin
fpinoenber 9ruro Dor, pdrum man
i'm 4uouft in o5ui9sr lln,erntnib
hanoeln ioIe, rohyenb i'm Ts5sntber
rolfts austunft 3u gsbote itsfsn
niirbe. ourh iptIts Srrtbiirer iit
rermsioen Iisbtr. bic Dem 2onos gum
arGbtsn Shdoen 1ersihen tonnien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
Wasners Sterbeitunoe.

lleber Ridoro Wasnsrs I.sie Stun.
ben sibt Der UerfaHsr bes aroben bio.
srapbif4en meriss iibsr ben Reiiier
IN bem j.Bt srfhisn.n iehiisn 9anoe
etne eenaue DoritslIung. ,peIfe bic ums
faftnbe ShiIoerung BON Wagners ats
ben unb Wirten abi4liebt. Gsr Msis
ftsr mar. tpie man fpsib. ia niht eiesnts
lid ironf sefpeien unb 70 iruf iein
plosIites 5infteiotn audi bic ibm
Ndhften eanS iiberraihenb. 3nar bats
ten bic prcben. bic gr0bsn 9orbseis
tiinesn Hnb Die Is 4ufIiibrungsn. oie
gum eriten Wlol: bsm beutf6en publis
inm bic Muuber bss .poriifal" psrs
mititlisn, Wagner isbr anseitrsnsi,
anh dIs sr Gnbs September 1882 in
gereois snolih Nuhs fann. modtsn
fih bic Ynhpiriunsen Ms Gommsrs
In elmer srobsn GrIh0pfuns stlisnb,
nnb isns arampfonfdue. bic ihn fhon
l1nsere 3efi pIaeten. iraisn. biufiser
auf. Dasu tam bds fnlehit Weiter.
bas baib eintrnt; Resen unp Siurm
laiistsn auf fsinsr Siimmuns nnb
nahmsn ibn aues forperlih nit. Ms
i'm Jununr 1883 bitfs ardmpfe fbmss
rsr auftraien uHb ldnetr onbielisn,
sog otr Wagner bsbanbelnbe Nr3t Or.
RsppIer einsn 5ipeitsn arsi. Or. aura.
Der bas asiben nls tine Maeenneurol-
ale ertldrts. es nber dls gutnr.ig be-
3sihnete unb iih ourhous berubilenb
ausiprah. bin3u. Die DtrorbHete Wof,
iogetur tbat benz aronten 10 gut. bnb
er fn sssen Gnce bes Nonnts fpiebsr
cub<rprDentlin ipobl filblte unb su
feiner Satin fneraenb foeie: .fe piirs
hen ipoM aiemnls fttrbsn.@ Wogntr
jeiste serabs in piefsn lttttn Wonaien
eins MiIbe uHh 6titerteit, mie man fie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
1as AutOmobiI aai GeplOH.

Der automobiliii auf BEN }siiloHo
fam iih idper cine 0oritslIuns oooon
MAIDEN. ,pis gut bic Giraben iiun. bic
miiien buyh bic Observation-Disclosures
Didihie unb moraiiiasn 0tloHbs Der
5nIei Gspion ipis cine gsrabs Snnur
fih binsitasn. Jn muiiersiliieer Weiis
haben bic GHgl1nber ss Deritnnbsn.
bier WteperbdIiniiis 3u ihaffen. bel
bersn Anblid manh<m periDOhnien
4utomobiliIien oos btrS i'm aeibs las
den biirfie. unb bann. ipie tiebtns.
tpirbie bsnimmt iid3 bic einheiHtiihf
9ep0lteruns islbft In ben entlegfniten
Gsssnosn ben Gobrern esssniibtr. Qies
inonb iriiros "a einfnilen. fe ~ bts
l1ftiser obtr gar Hdeel 0ber Oldss
fdsrben auf ben Wes 5u fperfen. iDtnH
sr pon fsrns bic bereits ipoblbefunnte
auiobupps bort. 8ereitniligfi lpirb
QIaB ssmnht. tleine Hinber. bic bort
In ssiesneisr Nn5nhl bsrumInufen.
rp<rbsn por ibren 6lttren Oefmlpiiiern
beifsiie etjosen, tein 0lun tDirb nod
10 ltifs gernurmflt. Jm Uegenfbeil:
III man ssanunstn. bie6iife Dbtr feibfi
bic O1Hfreunbfn1fi btr UspSlferung
sDsoen iroeHb ipeIdsr Heudsn bsS Mos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

bic trefFenoIten argumente perIagen
lpiirben. 9ds bolt, ons ieBt. fobalp
es irgenb einen Gintauf maht, 10 tief
in Den 8eutel sreifen muB, piro iaeen:
9urh Genebmisung Der Woll.8ill
tpGren Die greiie fir Winternoaren
berabsefeBt poroen. Durch oas 9eto
lit bas psrbinoert poroen uno jeoe Nes
piiiion lit abgefhnitten, Dieter prats
tifhen GrtpGgung bat Der prditbent
niht Rshnung getrassn, @ir bofisn,
bab ibm bds niht gum Shaosn aus
fhlagen ipirb, aber mir iinb Der ents
idieoensn 4niiht, euB er burh Inter
sei6nung Der Bills feline Wieoersrpdhz
lung aubsr 5rage geiislIt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

Z. 9. morgan i't aus europa
auf Der gaat 5uriidgetebrt, Die ben
Rameu .goriatr" (nomen ct pmeH)
iibrt. Der 5inau3tonig mar in iebr
Tchls6ter 9uune. Qluf Die 5rase, mas
sr oon ben unteriuhungen OsD.e pel@
he Ole Gemotruten I'M aongreB fubs
ren, antportsts er nit einsm ungeoulz
Digen 4usruf uno bic 5rdge, OBJ er
Dor benz 3ommittee, pelhes ben Stdhl'
sruit unteriunt, eri6einen iperoe, be-
antfportete er in qIsihsr WetIe. Die
srOBen Serren in bieiem 2anoe iinb
fhle6t auf oen r905el", ben lie bob.
Mid oas liebe BubIitum (the bear
public nennsn, 8u Iprehen, neil oieier
oarauf beitebt. RGters5 DurIber gu err
Fabren, pieoiel W}iuiaroen an 3iptoens
Den Is fir unbe3ahlte Gttisu aufbrin=
gen nuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

ais aorninrup. Die Rabrungsmittel@
GommiiIion entIhieb auf Gmpfehlung
oes demiIhen Bureaus. onb biefe Be
3eihnune uneefeblih Isi, aber bic Snts
iheioung purbe niemals betannt aeges
ben. 4nseiihts Der peraneifelten Nm
iirensuugen, pelds bic 5abritantsn
BON Glucoie mahten, um Die Grlaubs
niB 3ur ge3eihnung ibres 5dbritats
ala aornfprup gu erIan9en, erfhetnt
bic RtdtberOffentItduns Der Gntiheis
oung, gelinos geia9t, i,br sigenthiims
lid. llnpertennbar lit, buB Die 5abri.
tdntsn, Die Robrungsmittel oerfdIihen
ober fdlihIih be3eihusn, etnen iebr
groBen Ginflub ausii6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
1ariier SOmmerudhte.
BON ANNA JuIes gas.
qlaris. 2. 4uguIt.

Qaris. 2. 4uguit.
User lset Ii6 b,i oisI.r 5smperatur
in Istn gstt2 SttrIi4 nur Der tlein.
iis IbeiI Der Qarjier Ssp0I,sruus. Sin
Ratt!eben, fpis nan ss ME Supor
tannis, bal ft bier uutsr Der gIuibs
!DeQs itnsa enirjtsIt. die psrfonli.
ns Snitioiioe Der Jransoisn. oi. Iis
Siplin unb Cysaniiationsgeiit fiirs
anpemsins sri,ssn mub, bat es per
iten0en, Dem ouaienoen 2ihi fiibls
Saattsuisitsr obsusetpinntn. 8pn
Sstr ubr 4benos on Sisben bic itrpis
yeupsH gsrtreier auer 9eieqihafis-
ilaHsn binous Dor bic Thors. Die
0orRshm.n uHb Die Rsihen transpi'
rirsn in ben slsgaHten Gafes uno Re,
iieuraHts Der Champs Glniets, bes
gois be SouIogns nHb bic Gutosge'
iissr oosr sQyiiabrer ihnurr.u tuttno
cen Saint GIoup une gslIspue. Die
nsniger gsgi!sr,sn IoFieu oas WdHer,
oas ibnsn BON Der Stirns oher i'm
Rudsn tropfi. i'm 8ois BON 9inesns
res unb gouIoene auf perisnsttm Ros
fen unter fait entlnuhieH Bdumen
trodnen. Gas gpis be gouIpens
clti6t pon Ipdt 4benbs bis nett na6
Wittsrnatt ben prom.naoeniiunoen
Ter houts iafion. auf g1nieH uno
StiihIsr fis,n bitemiioe qaare. unb
trob Der 9uth - engumihlunetne
9Grhsn. Quf Dem gooen, neben oen
guumItdmmsR. fiihit man bic Rahe
msni6Iitsr sorper. Gin ipabrss
Qa6taipl Bat fih bier impropiiirt.
9crb.irai,nbs aimouiinsn NIT iolofs
fallen Sheinperfern oo.r hrohenoe
gIiss nes Wsiierleuftens laHeu baHn
unp mann srsennen. psifer 4ri oos
9ub!itum III, bos bic Dolieripanoe'
ring bonn Sommer 1911 hierber irieb.
g0is duf einem Snlah.fslo lissen Die
MenItkn ausseftredt ourni.Der. 3ss
lios' Gefdp1e Iredien Fe sur Grbe.
3ie Wlngsrsn Iissen auf BEN Baud,
Die aorpulsntsn auf bsm Riiden. 9i.
Yor'id,tisen branien aDpf!iiien Don
5aui. nit. Dan5s Gamilien NIT Wei.
bern uno ainbern haben iih bier aus.
quartisrt. 5H ben snssn porifeg
Hchnungsn, Die nc6 basu Durh Woi'
is-mangsI islbft bes primitipfteH acm.
forts snibsbrsn, t0nnen auh bic Be
ihsibsnTt.n i'm oussnbliflihtn sro.
pen2uItanb seine Rube finoen. aus
Jurtt, bic Rntrnben tonnten unies
innsn fh sntsiinDen. unb bos blsbsr
nod INNER iiblidf 2oftmaieriaI. bna
WaHsr, t0nnte ns1;;. porbotoen iein,
5isben Il, .s Dor, brouben 5u tompireH.
Stnsl iit aQ.s persefen. Die Greub.
an Der Notur, cine Der fran3Dhfhsn
8aifs b.fono.rs sigens finnIi6e eisb.
CUR Grb.. ifaffen ihnen aus Der Roth
cine 5ussno. unp onitott iiber biz
e'!uib su tlaasn. perfuhen iie NIT Qr'
folg ito mate toe beii Of it, bus Bette
hapon 5u srsieIen. Jm 5reien uber'
nafaen. psnn Is ni6t uuf aDminiItrn'
tioen gsfsbl oper qsrrenDort ju &C.
i6sbsn brauht. fonbern aus frsitl
Mahl. asfaltst iin fait su einsr partis
ae plaiIir. Mnn bort. fpie bic iungen
M.nihen. Die Der ehlof mod MIDI
iibermunn!s, pfeifen unb fnsen. 6itl
miro sequistfht uno stli6<rt. bsnr
Die, bic BON Der hibe nitbt ftumpfIIn'
rig getporo.n linb, f6nnsn fiA ben Il
populdr.n Sdkrj nibt Deriosen, ibr'
Qaditen su tneifen.
Sn ben bunlleH 4DsHuen bnt4ss