davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08

Alleged to Have Started the Fire
their way by means of the fire that
was on their trail. 49,.
Shortly after o'clock the flames
reached the district along the Tiber
| and all hopes of saving the city were
abandoned. The old fashioned wood
en- cases of the district burned like SO
much finder. Chief McCannicus i'm
mediately withdrew his men and con-
centrated his efforts on preventing
the spread of the fire. Frantic tele-
grams were flashed to Athens, Rhodes,
Carthage and Alexandria asking for
more fire engines.
II now have the situation we'll in
hand" the chief said when seen early
this morning. II could have stopped
the fire earlier had it not been for the
fact that I was out Of town when the
alarm came in, the water pressure was
not strong enough to throw a stream
across a narrow via, the hose fur
nished me by the last Fire Commits
sioner Is nothing but cheese cloth, and
that the men I had under me since
the civil service was abolished spend
more time shooting craps than they
do fighting fire. They all have their
pulls and I can do nothing.
II also regret to report that lost
couple Of battalions of mighty good
men when the fire liberated the
hungry varmints in the zoo Of the
Circus Maximus."
A good many citizens fought the
Gordon Of police to get In where they
could be killed by falling walls and
flying debris. One Of the unfortunates
was Mr.. Marcus Trebonius, q star
gladiator and well-known matinee
idol. He was killed after putting up
strong fight with live wire down
by the gas works.
In obedience to an order issued by
the chief Of police today all wine
shops have been closed and Suspicious
looking characters will be arrested on
sight. The entire city has been placed
under martial law. and the 4th regi-
ment Of the Praetorian Guards sta
toned at Fortress Romulus have been
called in and are patrolling the smok-
ing ruins.
r. 8. TIsDALE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08

n nee upon time Foxy Politician
was walking down the public
highway when he noticed that at
practically every corner there was
group Of men gathered about a hat.
They would put their. heads together,
drop little bits Of paper into the re-
versed brims of the headcovering. take
them out again and act in a most
wild and hilarious manner.
Finally he stopped at one OF these
groups and accosted one Of the men.
"Prithee, friend" said he. why dost
act so Strangely"
Because forsooth," answered the
man with joyous shout, I'VE are Old
Fashioned Democrats and have just
taken a straw vote and discovered
that verify the Hon. Woodrow Wilson
will be the next President Of this
fortunate country. The vote was ten
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08

Alley just before the fire started.
will also confess that I was accom-
panied by q large growler Of kerosene.
Can't a citizen Of Rome go about her
streets without laying himself open to
suspicion7
II had Just been down to the retail
department Of the Standard on Com
pany where had the can filled. We
have been troubled great deal with
mosquitoes from the Tiber here Of late
and have been bathing In the Rookie
feIler Juice TO keep the blankety-
blanketissimus pests from eating me
alive. OF course the whole charge
that my match started the kindling
is the vile work Of some political
blackguard who wants to assassinate
my lily-white character and ruin me
with tho rank and file OF the voters
You know that am up for reelection
in the fall. If find the miserable liar
who started this nsfarious falsehood
the new batch of hungry tigers re-
Gently received from Bengal will be
at home to a large feast of small time
politicians"
1t has been pointed out that while
lhio uCIlldl ID ph0lAS ChOuSh, ~ 40
composed principally Of glittering gen.
eralities. He admits that he was near
the factory with an oil can at o'clock
in the morning. His enemies ask
pointedly whether a man would rise
at that time of the night and go on
foot to rush a growIer Of coal oil.
Furthermore the retail department Of
the Standard Oil Company is not open
at that hour, and the night watch
man states positively that Nero was
not about the place while he was
awake. Doubtful strength was added
to the suspicion against the Emperor
by a statement from Flavia Jenkinsis,
who said that she saw Nero sitting in
hammock on his back porch playing
fiddle and making funny cracks
about the flames which could be
plainly seen from where he sat.
II am proud to have scratched the
match that lit that candle" she says
she heard him say.
It was learned later that the woman
had formerly been a cook at the Nero
home and had been discharged by
Mrs. Nero under a cloud Of suspicion
in regard to the disappearance Of some
silver oyster forks. She Is said to
have declared at the time that she
would get even with them.
1t is further rumored on good au-
thority that Burns detectives had been
called in and that grand jury will
be summoned to investigate the
charges as soon as the court house
cools off.
The fire was discovered by Patrol
man Cerious Marcus Of the Wharf
Station, who happened to be on his
beat at the time. Upon seeing the
flames he ran to the corner Of Third
and Apollo Streets, and turned in a
still alarm.
By the time the engines arrived the
flames had made their way to the ele-
vator shaft, which acting as a flue,
soon converted the big plant into
huge furnace. By the time the first
line was laid. flying sparks had set
fire to the s. P. @. r. Fireproof Brick
Company's kilns Just across the alley.
This was a solid mass Of flames within
half a dozen moments.
It was then seen that the conflagra-
ton was a serious one and a general
alarm was turned in. The leaping
flames spread like wild fire. Within
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIRE DESTROYS ROME
EARLY Morning Blaze Thought to Have Beer
Of Ineendiary ORIGIN Did Nero Do II?

fourteen minutes the Forum itself was
doomed. Pandemonium reigned su-
preme with confusion a good sec
ond. Guests Of the Belvedere and
other fashionable hostelries were
reused from their beds and rushed
from their rooms in their night togas
and even less.
The flames soon ate their way
through the Forum and reached. the
power house Of the Consolidated Gas
and Electric Company. The city was
soon without lights. Fortunately,
however. fugitivss were able to see
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08

Rome. July 10, 81, A. D. Especial
Dispatch)-As q result Of disastrous
confiagration which broke out in the
small hours Of the morning today,
Rome, once the Imperial Is little bet
ter than a large mess Of smouldering
ashes. It il limited openly that the
fire was of incendtary origin. Nero,
the Emperor, is alleged by some to
have set fire to the town In revenge
for the fact that the Bureau OF Fire
Prevention would not allow him re-
Gently to have an un-sane Fourth OF
July. -"' ...
The Emperor frankly denies the
charge.
Advices from Rome, Carthage and
Athens state that the insurance I'M
derwriters OF those cities are In a
panic over the colossal losses in
volved. Some Of them. 1t Is said. will
refuse to honor their policies. Losses
will run into the millions.
Caius McGracchus. president Of the
Rome Commercial Club and Secretary
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, issued the following state
ment to the press early this morning:
According to the time honored
precedent set by other cities In such
cases, Rome will rise Phoenixlike
from her own ashes. She will be big
ger, worse, and more imperial than
ever. I have already let the contract
for the rebuilding Of my laundry
works which were one Of the first to
go up heavenward In smoke. we
must all act as BELTS the citizens OF
the city admitted to be the terminal
of all roads. 1t seems rather a snide
trick on the part Of the immortal gods
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
r. 8. TISDALE.

out that Debs was sure to get to the
White House this time.
So the Foxy Politician So pondered
deeply on all these things, bit the
head off Of another long black pana-
tela and gave vent to the following
remark,
"Humph!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08

ATTEND TO BUSINESS.
Poets Oft apostrophize
Other men.
I address my earnest cries
To the hen.
Eggs are rising day by day,
Dealers vow,
If you have an egg to lay,
Do it now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
SENATE WILL Be REGULAR
CONTINUED from Page One1

addition to the opening and adoption
Of the rules it caught up with the
senate in the matter of acting on the
report of the committee on commit
tees. the senate having disposed If
that matter the day before by decid-
ing on the names and number of it's
committees. The house yesterday
took up the report of the committee
on committees which provided for
twenty-three standing committees.
Mr.. Lindley of iavapai said he
thought the committee on education
and public Institutions should be di-
Vided making q committee on each
and also suggested the adding of a
committee on good roads. After some
discussion which brought out the
fact that all were favorable to the
suggestion it was 50 ordered. the
committee on each, education and
good roads. will be composed of seven
members and the committee on public
institutions will consist of five mem
bers. This will bring the total num-
Der of house committees up To twenty
five
The house also adjourned to meet
again at o'clock today.
The senate has been utilizing the
time between sessions in devisinG
what it believes will be a perfect or
gsnization for business. This is es
pecially true in respect of the clerical
help and in that matter the senate has
adopted a new practice, or rather its
committees have and the senate no
doubt will approve. That is what all
the stenographcrs will be eventually
placed under the direction of the
chairman of the printing committee,
though until he is named they viii be
under the direction of the secretary of
the senate. The theory is that the
stcnographers are there to serve the
whole house. not this or that COM
mittce. so the different ones will not
he assigned to particular committees
but whenever a committee or mem
Der REQUIRES a stcnoGrapher. applica-
ton will be made to the chairman OF
the printing committee and as d.
rector OF the free employment agency
he will fill the order. There are now
seven stcnographers and if more are
needed they will be secured later IL
is not proposed to work one StenoE-
raphcr TO death on a busy committee
and allow others to remain idle be
cause their particular committee IS
not busy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
PIONEER DIED At
SISTERS HOSPITAL
Passing of John r. Knapp, Once An
important Figure In Arizona
Affairs.

With scarcely Il friend left in the
place where he once was political
power, John +. Knapp passed his
last DAYS i'm Phoenix. The end came
Tuesday night at st. Joseph's hospl-
tai, where he had been i'll several
weeks. The body is being held by
Moore & Mcclellan, pending instruc-
tions from a sister in Los Angeles
John Knapp came to Arizona IN
1877 as the first railroad agent at
Yuma. He took an active part in
politics and represented that county
in the eleventh Legislature, and was
speaker of that body. He was later
transferred to Tucson. and Pima
county sent him to the twelfth leg
islature. He had newspaper inter-
ests in various parts of the state,
and was at one time connected with
the Tucson Citizen.
He has been absent from Arizona
for many years, returning but a few
weeks ago for the benefit of his
health. He leaves besides a sister
in Los Angeles wife and daughter
in Indiana. He was a member of the
Masons and knights of Pythias.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
OF Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re-
port. March 20:
Elevation of water ian reservoir.
feet ....- ............. 1J9. -
Contents of reservoir. acre #. .493, S44
Elevation of water in reservoir,
l year ago today. feet. 1880
Contents Or reservoir J year ago
today, acre feet ........ SAC. 4SO
Cain preceding II hours, acre
rect ......... ......... 2,SSl
Normal flow Salt AMI Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam.
NJ. l. .................... l0S.5 $50
Normal TOW at joint head, NJ
Amount OF water used Tor irri-
CATION. north side. NJ. L.. 24.460
Amount of water used for irrI-
cation, south side, NJ. L.. $500
Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21

To the many friends who kindly re-
membered us during the illness OF "ui
dear son and brother, Lloyd Stoner. we
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks.
The Stoner family. !.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21

Make a Republican Want AID do
the work for you-a Tive wire"
salesman on the job - hours day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
GOT 30 DAYS.
GONE TO sUcKKEYE-The board

IF supervisors Yesterday took u trip
TO Buckeye for the purpose Of inspect
ing the Jail at that place. They win
go thoroughly into the matter for
the purpose of informing themselves
fully and thus be equipped for sup
riying any needs or institutinG any
reforms whose necessity may arise IN
the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
VISITED RESERVATION

dent John p Ormc of the Water
Users association; Arthur Z. Davis,
chief engineer of the reclamation
service; l.. c. Hill. supervising engi-
neer. and c. II. Fitch. project engi-
neer. who are inspecting reclamation
work in the valley. passed yesterday
looking into affairs at the Sacaton
Indian reservation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21

A SON-Mr and Mrs Charles p.
Gass are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a bouncing ten pound
boy at their home. Monday night
ADVANCE SALE-The advance
sale of seats for the Gluck Ivimey con-
cert to be given in Elks theater Sat
urday night began yesterday at
BEGINNERS drug store.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 \. VI. Preaching
at eleven. Glass meeting at p. NJ
Bible Reading a. AS. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night. All are welcome
TO the services.
w. c. F. U. MEETING rcgu-
lar meeting of the ". {. T. /. will he
held Thursday at $50 Z NJ at the
home, % West Monroe street Leader
Mrs. Watkins. This is Prohibition
Day-NcaI Dow's birthday. All are
cordially invited
BROTHERHOOD OF CENTRAL M.
E. CHURCH SOUTH.-The Brother
hood of Central VI. f. church south
will complete its organization tonight.
Every male member of the church viii
be expected to be out and bring his
friends with him. The ladies of the
church VIII serve refreshments. The
meeting will be at 100 2. NJ.
BROTHERHOOD BANoUET-The
Brotherhood Of the Christian church
will give banquet Ibis evening at
500 o'clock at the church cor 9Th Ave
and Monroe St. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared consisting of
a number of topics Of special interest
which will be discussed by well known
public men and good solo AMI quar-
tet music.
HERE FROM MExiCO.-E. r. In
derlaid is a recent arrival from Mex
leo where he has extensive mining
interests, who will pass 4 short time
here with his son, Herman Inderlaid,
Of the railway pOstofficc service.
Mr. Inderlaid declares the Mexican
authorities are powerless to cope
with the bands of robbers that in
fest the country. While he met
with no unpleasant incidents. he
heard constantly Of the hostilities Of
the lower classes to the Americans
DEATH OF L. r. HAKER-Eddie
Doyle received a telegram yesterday
apprising him of the death Of Lewis +.
Hallcr i'm San Antonio, Texas, yester
day. He was man well along in
middle life and is survived by his wife.
Chicago was his home until he began
living elsewhere on account of his
health He came here first several
years ago and lived for a time In the
Capitol addition. in fact made this his
winter home for several years until
about two years ago. He was a part
owner of the Briggs hotel in Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
ANNUAL REPORTING

report of Miss Chrissie Gilchrist. SUI
perintendent of the Associated Chair
ties. will be published not later than
April first. 1t is possible the report
win be published sooner and it may
be given ont in connection with the
campaign for public donations soon
to be inaugurated on behalf Of tn
Associated Charities. the Crttcnton
Home. and the Humane society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
ARIZONA DISCUSSED IN mAGA

ZlNE-A direct result of the adver-
Using value Of the Arizona post card
day is demonstrated in the request of
the editor Of the Welcome Guest" who
in response of a card from Charles r.
Bernetzkc. an Arizona booster, asked
the sender for an article on the new
state Mr.. Bernetzkc has written at
length describing Arizona, its oppor-
tuniticS and resources the story illus
tratol with views of the dam, orange
groves and other features Of the
country will appear in the April issue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Data for "a hours ending f. IN.
Yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21

w. c. F. U. MEsTlNG-Th regu-
lar meeting of the ". {. T. L. will he
held Thursday at $50 = NJ at the
home, % West Monroe street Leader
Mrs. Watkins. This is Prohibition
Day-NcaI Dow's birthday. All are
cordially invited
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21

Mrs. =. G. Scarlet. who passed a
fortnight with thcr son, William j.
Scarlet. rector of Trinity pro-cathe-
dral. left last evening for California
where they viii remain Il few weeks
before returning to their home in
Columbus. Ohio
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
WHERE is WALTER soLANp-

Relatives are anxious to know of the
whereabouts of Walter Boland who
has not been heard of since he left
Dodge City April 1911. He is about 80
years old, tall AMI weighs 100 pounds
Any one who has any information on
the subject should notify the marshal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 \. NJ. Preaching
at eleven. Class meeting at p. NJ
Bible Reading "a as. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night. All are welcome
TO tho Services
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
GUS HEYMAN HAS RELAPSE

Friends Of Gus Heyman the well
known travelling salesman will regret
to hear of his continued i'll health. Mr.
Hcyman has been i'll for several weeks
at the Sisters hospital i'm FL Paso ana
recently suffered n relaDse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
MEXICAN ARRESTED,

message from Tucson last night about
10 o'clock stated that the Phoenix
delegation which left here in auto
mobiles had not yet arrived. though
it was expected at any time. Large
delegations were present from Globe,
Benson. Bisbec and Douglas, and nu
merous individual Elks from other
southern towns. There are quite
number in the city from northern
Arizona. but no large delegations
Frank De Souza and Jo Connors.
who will get out the reunion souve-
mir. were on hand. having gone by
train from Phoenix. The Tucson
Star was planning to issue speciai
edition in colors this morning.
SUPREME coURT.-There was a
short session of supreme court yes
terday. i'm which action was taken in
several cases as follows: H. H.
Stollard, a criminal case, dismissed;
Henry Kroeger VS.. The Twin Buttes
company. motion to affirm denied.
case to he tried on briefs now on
file: j. w. Crenshaw, Administrator.
VS.. T. E. Sanford, motion to dismiss
set for argument today; NJ. f. Lar
kin vs. w. c. Hagan ct al, set for
argument April 2; Sylvester Gould
ct al, W.. p. b. Soto ct al, set for
argument April Is. In the applica-
ton for a writ of mandamus in the
case of Will Z. Ryan VS.. The Bisbee
Improvement company argument for
an alternative writ will he heard on
Monday March rs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21

A SON-Mr. and Mrs. Charles p.
Gass are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a bouncing ten pound
boy at their home. Monday night.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
Cine rSntiIti.c Republic Int
Sidbt!

SoInnac raS &apittbum itcbt, 10
LANCE 6 leincn Northumberland Gin
ilub gcltcub mndt, it DER SaB Der
Spgcnbriibcr nitt 5%ufricbcn. ielbit
game Nutipucu 6un Nbfua nonl
Stclluertrcter Sbriiti 9cbrdngt Mir
Den. 1870 mahtc man Den Snpit
Slrm @cinn9encn, abcr man bat nm
lGn9it eiu9eicben, baB man bamit nid)t
Slrm 3iclc 9ctommcu lei. Sett per.
ipriht man iih utfeubar cine pullitans
piae Snbmleauna Der papitlihen
AuturitGt, mn nanu, mcnn cS &C.
lingcu iplitc, ben 81. Batter aus Rum
81 uertrciben uecr linn ben Nmientbnlt
oaielbt unmDslih 81 MAIDEN.
Bon hielcm @clihtspuntte aus ut
icbr leidlt beareiilidl. mesbnlb iogor
nnS repolItionGrc rabitnlc aouiatbmr
in Stnlicn Den So0cnbriipcrn Gin Suru
I'M InNc lciu muB. SuS a~ouigreid,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

ipcrbe 9leidfuIl@ mcbrcrc SGriiic mad,
aretu id)ideu. Wiuiiter : Yrdiiocut
Ypincart babe sic ru'iiitc Ncaicrurg
erilitlt, husiclbc i'll thlrll. Sic S.lrt
mnd,t Stalieu f0nlc uutilrlid inter
Den gegenpGrti9eu %crb0ltuincu nidt
einidrciteu. Sic @dbrun0 orf arctu
beunrubiae Die MGttc Inn lcbr mehr.
ais tic bas %pripicl mir ernitc @irrcu
dllf Dem @ulfnu bilpen fonne. Sie
9eaen Die Nuielmnueu scriftetc Be
pegling Der Gbriitcn nllf arcta ionic
Die lmauiborlidcn llmtriebe Der aretcr
81 0rnlten elmer &creiniSung nit
8~riedenlonb fDunteu Die Siirfci III
einem %oriToS 9c9cu @riefenlanb
peranlaIieu. Sic Silrtei perDe lid,
on ciueu lcid)teu militdriihcn @ripl9
bolen. hurd, reu ibr Nniehen crbobt.
nber Die europdiid1c Sage cine ernitc
Sriibun9 crinbren iperoe; oenu ipeuu
Die Silrtei in @ricfcniano einmur
lfiere. piirhcn sic Sul9aren nabrs
iGcinlidl IN MnSebonicu cinbrinsen.
uno 10 lpiirbc duf hcm ganScn Snltnn
Gin Aric9sbrunb cntindlt. Us ici oess
halb nidt iib%crrnihenn, Wcnn bic
s%cgcnuGrtisc Gage bic WrpPmddtc
bcunrnbigc. - 81. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

Stnlicn iIft inuuerbiu peuigitcrS pcu
Sdciu pou S%olcrnu5 gcgcr bnS Snpits
tbum ST lpnhrcu, unb Die NcnldBigtc
libcrulc Srcnc Der gun8eu @cit itcllt
iih 10. ais pb tic BON Der lprolcu
0ulrlng Der itulicniidcu Hc9ierung
gc9cu Den Yapit iibcr6euat lpdre. Sic
rabitulcn Glemcntc abcr icbncu hesz
bulb buuptidhlih cine r0ntiihe Ne
pllbIit berbei. oamit lie enplit ciumal
'uadl Serienaluit am Stattbalter
Gbrilti iid %pcrgreiieu tpuucn, unb bas
pilrhc 5pcifclloS iebr balb g~cidleben.
lpcun in Nom Die 9oac nit Dem Mpb
Ole Serrihait on iit reiBeu wilrbe.
Sicic Srn9e III %ge9enlpdrtig pou Der
alergrDBteu N~ttualitGt, oenu eS ut
ichr mabriheiniihL baB bns Gpnigs
tbirm in Stulieu cineu uu9iinitigeu
Nus0nng Der Sripoliss Grpcpition nid)t
lunqe ilberlebeu miirbc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
AssieueIt I~bsrtrunpft.

Grauidcunc gSprte rurcu eS, hic
9rdiipcnt Suit lpdbrcnb ieince Iufe
cnibaltco in Chicago p%cr9an9enen
Gdmstng an Ole Ainocr Der hDbmis
inen Yiarrifuleu ridtcte. Sic Tim
gen aan5 onber$. iuie jcnc fleinliheu,
,ur3iiGfiaen NcuScrun9cn al Serer,
ltpie Wooieuelt, Der 9eaei bcu "Siubcs
itrife Nmerifauer" Iih crtldrt. mic in
lepter Summer crfpGbnt lpllroc. -
Scr Rebaftclr bes "a. &.".) Ole
Soruhi brGuacn mn inns pormaden
ipplcn, bnb mir unitrc 0einiatb Der
aciicn, uniere Sprddlc unb Sitten alb
leacn nriiiien, nm lpirflidc nneritos
uiIhc HilrGcr 5il lperocn.
llutcr Inocrcm iagte Der Sr1iis
rent: .gs licat nid,ts llnpertrdgliheS
boriu, bas Iubenteu an Sobmen bod
6uba!tsu mn Die Spribcilc Der amcri
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