davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

The p will cooperate with tho cities and communities IN
development of enterprises
By It's service factories will be possible whore they do not now
exist
1t makes schools available and adds tho Of rural to by
making city advantages obanublo
1t Will materially cooperate uhudug co Of tho valley by
employing hundreds Of skilled mcu whore tens arc now at work
1t will work with the people o FRIENDS should work together
The interests of the valley the interests Of tho D&n
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27

A simple and excellent way to re-
move dirty marks from a raincoat is
to cut raw potato in slices and rub
it well on the marks. 1t will also
remove mud stains from dress skirts
children's coats and mems trousers
Minneapolis Tribune.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27

at one moment the individual lives of
tiny cells, and then to think of them
as masses together and acting to-
gether in thousands, forming the or
gans and tissues of the body. Per-
haps the best way in which to gain
an idea of this question of aggregate
cell-action is to imagine our bodies as
being like a great nation consisting
of many millions of people, working
at many sorts of industries. Some of
the inhabitants are concerned with
the reception into the country of food
and other raw material; the duty of
others is to work UP this food, so that
it can be made use of by the people
as whole. Others, again, are con-
cerned in the transporting or carrying
of this material from place to place,
others in its storage, and so on.
1t is the same with these cells of
which our bodies are built. For in
stance, it is the duty of certain cells
lining the stomach and bowels to take
in food, whereas other cells are con-
cerned in breaking it up, in storing it,
as in the liver, or in passing it on, as
in the blood vessels, and so forth.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27
The Work of the Cells

tSir Victor Horsley, M. D., in the
Human Body."]
1t is not altogether easy to picture
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27
A Whisky Song

[Everybody's.]
Sing song of whisky,
A pocket without pence;
A purse that's always empty,
A head that has no sense.
Four and twenty Jail birds
Under lock and key,
Curse the drink that cost them
The birthright of the free.
When their cells are opened
Drinking more and more;
A drunkard's life behind them,
A drunkard's life before
The brewer in his counting house
Is counting out his money;
The bar man in his parlor
Is eating others honey.
While starving little children,
And women lean and poor,
In rags and broken hearted,
Beg from door to door,
Sing song of whisky
Sound it all the time;
The horrid song of whisky
Sorrow, sin and crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
A LIBERAL PEOPLE.

Jerry was treating Mike to q trolley
ride. The conductor, .good-lookins
young Irishman. came through, col
lecting the fares. Mike watched his
progress with great interest. Pres
emily he turned to Jerry with tears
In his eyes. .=--.. = re. r r..
Jerry" he said, huskily. i've .
lump in me t'roat!" H.. g -
What for?" demanded Jerry.
"Tis the gladness of me that's too
big to swally!" said Mike. every
American has the big generous heart!
Dye mind the poor young felly wild
the blue cap? IT'S beggin' his Twin
he is. I saw him hold out his hand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
New Field for Merchants.

If Congressman STEVENSON is sue
cessful in his promised endeavors to
have congress order built harbor
on Red Lake at Redby, Bemidji mer-
chants will. have an entirely new
field opened to them. The business
from this field is at present going to
Thief River Falls, although the
people would rather trade in their
own county and keep their money
at home. The people on the reserva-
ton want the harbor, the people who
live in the surrounding country want
the harbor, and if Bemidji will back
Congressman Stevenson, work on the
harbor should be started some time
next sumemr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Estate, of Vinton. L. Eli

.-r Estate or VlntOn L.. ElliS
State Of Minnesota, County Of Beltra-
mi, in Probate Court. ,-
in. the Matter, of the Estate of Vinton
l.. Ellis, decedent. -. -.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting Of adminis-
tration of the estate Of said decedent:
The petition of Florence E. Ellis, hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing that Vinton L. Ellis, then a resident
of the County Of Beltrami, State of Min
nesota; died interstate on the 8th DAY Of
September, 1912, and praying that let
tiers of administration of his estate be
granted to said petitioner; and the court
having fixed the. time and place fol-. hear
ing said petition; Therefore, you and
each of you, are hereby cited and re-
quiredi to show cause, if any you have;
before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the City of
Bemidji, in the County Of Beltrami, State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of Octob-
err, 1912, at ten o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the judge Of said court, and
the seal of said court, this 18th day Of
September, 1912. ....
A. CLARK,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
times daily .,.
4.s251o16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
The Potato Market.

Last week W. R. Mackenzie made
the statement to the Pioneer that he
believed potatoes would go to seven
ty-five cents bushel before January
1. Mr.. Mackenzie based his opinion
on the fact that potatoes in Aroo-
stock county, Maine, are now selling
Tor over one dolalr bushel and that
Aroostock county is considered the
key of the worlds potato market.
Bemidji merchants have taken ex-
ception to Mr.. Mackenzie's state
ments and claim that potatoes will
not go high this winter. They say
that the production last year was
close to lOO,OOO,OOO bushels short
of what it is this year and that a
difference of even 100000 bushels
would cause the price to be lower.
They advise farmers to sell while the
market is strong as late reports from
Chicago indicate weak market there
and also in Kansas City.
Whether or not he should sell now,
each farmer must decide himself; ;
but it is not fair for a farmer who
is owing for merchandise to hold his
crops in hope that the market will
go higher when it may go lower. He
runs the risk of losing the results of
a years work and forcing his mer-
chants to carry the account for anoth-
er year. The farmer who is out of
debt can afford to speculate. The
farmer who is not has no more right
to speculate than the city business
man who is in debt to his wholesale
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Reoisterod.

u Registered.
Whats all this?'' asked the hotel
clerk after Dubbleigh had registered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dubbleigh,
two children, chauffeur and N. Y.
2897608?. What's the N. Y. ct cetera
stand for?" !, . @ d:
"Oh, I thought I'd register my car"
said Dubbleigh. That's its license
number" Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09

=: Does Seem Cold.
Gosh, this New York society 10
cold-blooded." declared the man who
had broken in from tho west.
GLOW now" r.
An overnight visitor at my house
fell over chair and barked his shin.
I hear now he has consulted q lawyer
as to the liability of q host for 40.
cldent to guest .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
eAvoairE FICTION.

The Following Is Sure Cure for
Warts"
III I Thought Was Smoking Too
Much, Don't You Know. I Could Quit
Il for Good Right Now"
The Captain Of the Boat Was Sea.
sick Himself, but It Didn't Make Me
Even Dizzy"
TOO Bad, Old Fellow; I Had Tick
OTIS to the Convention, but Gave
Thorn All Away"
II Used to Know All tho Constella-
tons at Sight. but One Forgets Such
Things, You Know"
my Bank Account Overdrawnf
Why, Supposed Had ct Least Q
Hundred Here!" s.
Trains Reported on Time Ma,sm.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Should Be Looking Forward.

NAVu4N 0C -AWVAAA6 Iva "AANs
Paving operations were started so
late this year that the contractors
are having trouble finding men and
it is possible that the Nymore road
may not be completed before freeze
up. Men have been attracted to the
harvest fields by the offer of high
wages and few are left for city work.
The city should start this fall pre-
pairing for the paving that is to be
done next year. ALL of the prelimin-
airy work, such as any special cleo
lions if necessary, floating of bond
issues, etc., should be done before
the snow is off the ground in the
spring so that when the contracts
are let, the city will have the bene-
fit of low labor cost.
Contractors will figure high
enough to cover the cost of top price
labor when they see that their jobs
are to RUN into the fall. If they can
start work in the spring, they can
get men for less money and the cost
per yard to the city for paving will
be materially cut. 1t is practically
certain that more paving will be laid
next year and it should be laid in
the spring. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Tho Main pcsideratum

II hear you have most interesting
family"
Yes; q wife and two grown daugh.
ters."
Fine, fine. Just the right numbsl
tor bridge"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Not Conuenial

When man admires woman's style
With all her pretty graces.
IT'S sad when he starts making eyes
70 find her making CAGES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09

to twenty.siven people and every bles
sed wan Of thin Civ him q nickel!'
Judge. E@
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24
Jack Nelson
Was Not Entered
EN-State College Splinter Not in
Olympic Tryout

The Summary of events at the
Olympic tryouts in California last
Saturday fails to mention the name of
Jack Nelson, the ex-star W. S. C.
Splinter, who was supposed to have
tried out for the team which leaves
for Stockholm, Sweden, this coming
June. Word received from Cali
fornia proved that owing to the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs Nelson the fleet
footed idol of the Washington State
! College was unable to compete and
thereby forfeited his chances for
place on the team.
Friends and supporters of Nelson
feel sure that had he entered the
meet the 100 and 200 meter dashes
would not have been won by Court
nay, as all reports indicated that Jack
was in fine fettle and ready for the
race of his life. 1t is with much re-
greet that the student body here re-
ceived the news of his failure to enter
the tryouts inasmuch as his sensa-
tional work in the past entitled him
to place with the best sprinters In
America, If not in the world.
During the past year Nelson has
served as an instructor in chemistry
and coach of athletics in the Poly
technic Institute of Southern Cali
fnrniD ~ Inn
game was highly successful, having
resulted in championship teams in
track, basket ball and baseball. At
the same time he had spent several
weeks in training for the summers
races and was considered in perfect
condition, running the 100 consist
emily better than ! 0 flat
In mentioning the Olympic tryouts
the names of two other Northwest
athletes stand out quite prominently.
Ira A. Courtney, the fast sprinter
from the U. of w. who was seen In
action on Rogers Field two weeks
ago, practically won a place for him
self by taking the 100 and 200 meter
races in the fast time Of 10 As and
30 as. Clarence Edmundson of
Idaho, who represented the Seattle
Athletic club, was also a star of the
meet, winning the 500 meters in
1856 3-5. 1t is highly probable that
both of these men will be selected as
members of the team to represent the
United States.
Hawkins of Oregon, of whom con-
siderable was expected, was unable
to defeat Kelly in the high hurdles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24
STATE COLLEGE TRACK TEAM
TO MIX WITH u OF IDAHO
Victorious W. S. c. Team to go Against Strong
Moscowites on Rogers Field A Hard Fight
Promised Visitors will Spring Surprise

spect both schools seem to be pretty
evenly matched and for this reason
close meet Is expected.
Montgomery of Idaho will be con-
spicuous by his absence, this being
the first time in several years that
the University is unable to predict at
least Is sure points for their fleet
footed star. The passing of Mont
gomery leaves a gap in the Idaho
ranks which will be hard to fill.
Although it is highly improbable
that any records will be broken I'M
less it should be in the $50 or the
javelin, the time of the meet should
be generally fast on account of the
good training weather which the past
few weeks have afforded. Unless the
weather takes an unfavorable turn
the track conditions should be per-
feet
In all probability Powell will be
unable to enter the meet on account
of a bad ankle, which is troubling
him again. This seriously affects our
chances in several events as we'll as
the entire meet. Sap" was the high
est individual point winner in the
Washington meet and should have
been able to grab goodly mum Der of
points in Saturdays meet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24
Prejudice and Criticism
Their Influence on Art

in matters musical can recognize
something akin to prejudice or jeal-
ousy back of the utterances such as
these; nevertheless, because of the
greatness attached to their several
names, some of these opinions find
favor with a certain clique of narrow
minded musicians who have no pre-
ceptive power or critical faculty of
their own. "More's the pity
Prejudice takes a very obnoxious
form when commercialism creeps in
to music, particularly when students
and professors get imbued with the
idea that foreign countries can offer
better instruction, and grant more
valuable diplomas than can be OBJ
famed in their own country.
| am aware that one does not need
the assistance of diploma, or the
added halo of having been a pupil of
some great teacher to help one be-
come an artist; but these things are
valuable adjuncts, and my own ex-
perience has been along these lines,
that's why / advocate working for a
degree, as it broadens knowledge,
helps one to reflect, and also to be-
come legitimately critical When this
objective is sought under the guild
ance of some great teacher, your
training is as sound as it is possible
to be; but at this point let me i'm
press upon you the need for seeking
after some practical experience of
your own by being critical of the eff
forts of others. Preserve your own
individuality and, if possible, some
originality.
AS to higher knowledge and legiti-
mate criticism we find greater need
for it today than ever. Just as pre-
iudice and jealousy will kill through
their effect, so knowledge and fair
criticism will build up, expand, ana
glorify either the student, teacher or
the institution.
Criticism is not fault-finding. A
good sound criticism points out
places for improvement and praises
the best in ones owrk. 1t further
suggests how to improve weaknesses
and tells why those bad spots are
condemned by precept or art.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24
By DR.. Ernst A. Evans

1t would be a very difficult task
to find two words more thoroughly
contrasted in meaning, or more wide
ly diverse in their respective effects
on tn divine art (music) than Preju-
dice and criticism.
Prejudice is educated ignorance.
1t is often brought about by lack OF
higher knowledge, or else determined
by jealousy, doing an indinite harm
to the undeserving and keeping
those not versed in the art from alb
sorbing those truths which are so
necessary for a just and proper un-
Outstanding and appreciation of the
beautiful and enobling ideas found
in music
We must measure men and things
by their ultimate successes, not by
their failures; but nearly all great
successes have been by paths eX-
tending over numerous failures. 1t
Is better to see and know our faults
though, and knowledge, reflection
and criticism will help us to sue
cess. There's no Royal Road any
where Prejudice, however, exists
everywhere, in the highest minds and
In the lowest. It's effect and power
is shown in the following instances:
Beethoven in giving his Judgment
OF Weber's "Euryanthe," pronounced
a collection of diminished sew
enths."
Paderewsk, in discussing that
beautiful pianist Sir Charles Halle,
says ne was only scholarly" and we
cannot wonder when de Pachmann
practically suggests that Paderew-
SKI plays Chopin but poorly"
Berlioz affirms emphatically that
onopln distorted everything, and
Halle, Berloiz and Moscheles state
yearly that he could not play in time.
me latter implored Chopin to re-
turn to nature.
PAn sdiu the EnBlsn Hdu NJ
more intelligence than cattle, and
one Oh the greatest of all composers
SAID the people of Berlin, Germany,
are exceedingly stupid"
Ut. Joachim, one of the greatest
siohhists ever likely to live, was OPP
FUSED to Wagner, and utterly despis-
90 the principles of Listz.
uermany's most noted musical crit
20 said the following of Wagner's
music: Dog music; Hell noise;'
musical slime; Epidemic of har-
Aonic insanity" etc :, ad nauseum.
NOW the face value of the above is
nut very great and the merest tyro
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

Ter, Mariel Fulmer, Kittie Cif-
ford. Eunice Coffman, Beulah
Wellman, Laura Stratton, Jessie
Koontz.
The Titan Tints, sellers of lemonade:
Florence Windus, Nellie Juerrin,
Anne jacobson, Mary Williams,
Blanche Wiley, Esther Hood.
The Follies, vendors of ice cream:
Mary Mann, Lydia Champlin,
Eva Mulder, Ruth Turner, Inez
Weaver, Floy Bean, Viola Ves-
tai, Rena Duthie, Dorothy For
tier, Alice Wagnon, Verna Reid,
Maud Williams, Enid Brown,
Ethel Morgan, Mary Anderson,
Esther Bull Alice Davis, Leila
Moore, Iris Kneen, Stella
O'Hara, Mabel McGinnis, Mildred
Guile, Madeline Allen, Bertha
Sorenson, Ruth Spinning.
May Pole Dancers: Jessie Aten. Hal
lie Brennesholtz Pearl Cornell
Jus, Vivian Duthie, Inez Douglas,
Iva Davidson, AlleHe Dunn,
Pearl Freels, Helen Haynes, Ell
la Henneck, Laurel Henry,
Alice Lewis, Lulu McRae Win
ME Meek, Minnie Miller, Ethel
Olson, Helen Quarles, Ruth
Shoudy, Doris Schumacher, Hell
ena Sodorf, Fern Ashby, Bess
VIM, Hazel Walter, Effie Hurd,
Winnie Shields, Vida Carson,
Mabel Clark, Beryl Clinton,
Grace Colley, Berna Doty, Verna
Doty, Ruth Doty, Ruby Harding,
Bernice Hughes Xema Hughes
Alta Largent, Margaret Mailley
Mabel Rankin, Bess Ranton, We
ma Stone, Gladys Stratton, Susie
Stuckey, Hazel Taylor, Grace
Urquhart, Enid Wilkinson
Katherine Williams, Carrie
Morse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24
ALL PLANS NOW PERFECTED FOR
THIRD ANNUAL MAY FETE
Anna Taylor Elected May Queen by Student
Body. Isabelle McRae Elected Maid of Honor
President Bryan Will Crown the Queen
of May. Gladys McCroskey Director.

Under the efficient leadership of
Mics Gladys McCroskey, the pageant
j. connection with the May Fete this
,,oor will be very beautiful sight.
rho procession will start from the
rear of the Auditorium at $50 Fri
aov Of this week. After winding
Down in front of Stevens Hall and
n hack of the Administration build
no the leaders will leave the road
near the Chemistry building and
circle upon the green to the right of
Il There the browning of the queen
wiIl take place at the hands of Presi-
don't Bryan, after the proclamati on
Inv the herald. The pageant will then
mass in review in front of the queen
and assembled spectators.
The trumpeters will come first, fol-
lowed by the pages and flower girls,
tho queen, her maids, the May-pole
dancers. the Swedish folk dancers,
the Titan Tints, the Follies and the
strolling Minstrels. The Senior
women in cap and gown will also APP
near The band will play for the
nrocession as we'll as the May-pole
dancers. Lemonade, ice cream and
popcorn will be sold upon the
grounds and after the glee singing
of the Strolling Minstrels the farce,
"Pollys Pique," will be presented in
the Auditorium.
Following is a summary of the
royal court:
Her Majesty, the Maye Queene
....... Anna IayIor
His Honor, the Lord Mayor. -.
President Bryan
Maid of Honor -. Isabel Mchae
ROYAL Herald 49,. H. NJ. Chambers
Trumpeters, Flower Girls and Pages
Attendants of the Queen: LISA
Rock, Dora Gombert, Ada WeX-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24
O.-w. r.. & N. Time Gard

The new schedule will be as fol-
lows: Going to Colfax the motor car
will leave Pullman at 1920 a. IN. and
1905 p. M, and the mixed freight and
passenger train at 7:40 p. m.
Returning, the motor car will
leave Pullman for Moscow at 9:55
a. m. and 4 p. m. and the mixed train
at 1910 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

There is always a man and team
at your service, whether it be plow-
ing, grading or hauling. We have
the most complete equipment for all
kinds of team work in the city.
E. C. TURNBOW,
Apr19tf Prop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

LosT-Between Ford farm and
Pullman, child's sweater; gray
blue trimming. Please leave at
Sanders grocery. My17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24
CLOVER LEAF DAIRY.
The Leading Dairy of Pullman.
Phone Farmers 400.

All cows passed test for tuberculo-
sis. First for clean milk by bacteria
logical inspection by State College
experts. Place your orders for milk
and Cream. Oct 20-Nov. / O..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

Piano tuning, regulating and re-
pairing. Drop card or call at DOB
Paradise street, Pullman, Wash.
Mav17tf r. S. TUCKER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

Sewing by the day; leave orders at
Miss Miners studio. Miss Ethel
March. Mchtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

Buy your laces and towels at the
Variety Store and save money
MyI7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

Cabbage and cauliflower plants by
the dozen or hundred at Neilps
Greenhouses. Apr26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

Go to Duthie's for your coal ant
wood. Prices always right.
Feb17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-24

Good seed oats for sale. Apply to
the P. G. l. Co., Grand street, Pull
man, Wash. Mch22tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
Sie sseituns 8lae.

Denn man nit Der gabn bpu gres>
Tau na6, Drag unb @isn fdbrt, 70 gez
lanat man be! benz pieIbe'uhten Wallz
fabrtsort Dartba iiber has 9sbirge
in bic Grafihaft @lab, oeren glsihnas
mise 6auptItaDt uno sgeitung auF beiz
ben lIfsrn Der GIdBsr ReiBs gslegsn
ift. Der gabnbof lisst nett auBers
balb Der Staot, al Der etn 5dhrrpeg
fih am rehtsu SluBufer ftrpmaufz
pdrts an Sub bes Sddferbergs bin
3iebt unh iiber cine bod ubsr Dem
5IuB lissenbe Bride in bic 5rantenz
fteinsr goritaot fiibrt, uw iib ouun
in noroIiter Rihtung in bic etgentlta
te Stdot su tpenben. Die 1ssituna
9laB iperrt ben bon gobmsn nah
grsuBif6=S6Ieiien fiibrenoen Bortba
gaB uno gilt als cine 5situng 8peitsn
Hdnges, Die in eine aIte uuo eine ueue
5e'turg getheilt rperoen tann. Die aui
bsioeH llfern Der Reibe gelegen Iino.
Jriiber beitano nod cine Dirt ppu ins
nerer Stuotumpdaung, bic aber aIs
pollg peraltet felt mebrersn Sahren
aufgseeben III unb ouf oeren eingesb=
netsn 5eitunssperfsn iih elm nsusr
Stdottfeil nit breitsu, sefunoerStras
ben erbebt, nabrenb bic 2lItitabt ben
elmer eneen unh fpirtIinen
Je'tun9sitdbt betbeboIteu bat. 2lIs
neus iSeftung tanH bic gefsftigung oes
ouf benz retten HsiBeufer gelegensn
Shdferberses anssfeben iperosn, Die
5rieori6 Der GroBe in ben Sabrsn
BON l745 bis 1850 anlsgen Iisb. Bon
bier aus befteht cine 8erbinbunq uad
Der alten i5eituns auf benz IintsH ufsr.
Die Der sroBe Ronis mad Der 8efiB=
nobme Der Grafidaft 6iaB erbsblit
Deritorten Iieb uno bsren boaiter
puntt ettpd 60 Dl. iiber benz WaiTer=
iplssel Der Reibe Iiest. sir ben5ouz
riiten bat beionbers bic 10 aIte 5eitune
grDben Rei5. Cine enss berganitsi9en.
| Dc Strnbe fiihrt uns DOR pas ners