davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
MILITIA BEATS
FGH SCHOOL
Fast Game on the G idiron Witness
ed By q Bis Crowd.

IN a game Of football yesterday
afternoon al the government reserva,
the Brownsville Rifles eleven beat
the high school team by a score Of
'13. G. The game was fast ore
and considering the fact that both
teams had had little OF no practice
il was well played
Notwithstanding the fact that tile
militia team was heavier than that Of
the high school, the school boys
gave their competitors for ar.dron
honors "a run Tor their money"
Donald Taft the left half Of the mill
tia team, distinguished himself by
stong pla&ing. He suffered a painful
accident when one of the high school
boys in tackling him Cell on Taft's
neck twi=ing ILL., He was out If the
game for a short time only however
Taft has played Oh college teams.
Hayden Hayes the litue quarter
back Of the high school team, who
probably did noI %cigh more tn2n
a hundred pounds was one of the
mainstays of his team. Roberto Gan h
cia the high schools cen er was us
ually around when needed. and did
good work George Durham probably
did more than ay hign school nan 10
keep the score down.
Probably three hundred witnessed
the game and considerable surprise
was expressed at the interest thar
was shown. AS a result it is probable
that an effort will be made % play
other games here this winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
.RETUPN FROM HUNT IN MEXICO
+. G. Pierce's Hunting Party Went
20 Soto Ia Marino River.

Frank q. Pierce, who was one oi
the party Of hunters including sever
Al s Louis capitalists, Who went
down into Mexico two weeks ago,
returned to Brownsville yesterday
Mr. Pierce left the several st. Louis
men at Kingsyille. the latter continu.
iAg their way north in the private
ear OF Vice President "A. T. Perkins
Of the Frisc. They were meto BIZ
She car at Monterrey, and returRed
to the states by way of Laredo.
The trip OF the hun ing party, who
travelled from Brownsville into Mex
leo, with four automobiles, extended
rs FAR south as the mouth of the
soto Ia Marina river, and covered
an extensive area which is irrigated
by nine irrgating canals-a magniG
cent country, Mr.. Pierce declares.
Mr.. Pierce left the remainder ol
the party Messrs. Mcclellan. New
man. Batz and Slattery at tn Cruz 4
town on the Mexican Central railroad
between Tampico and Monterrey III
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. If they
have fair roads they are expected tc
arrive in Brownsville sometime to-
day or tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
BASKETBALL CONTEST
Lively Match Game at Incarnat<
Word Academy.

4 very interes ing game Of basket
ball was played on the grounds at
the Incarnate Word Academy by two
teams composed of students Of the
Academy, the Alerts and the Comets.
The former were the winners by a
score Of 81 to II. 1t was very pret-
ty game. The girls wore regulation
bloomer costumes the Alerts being
in red trimmed with white and the
Comets in Blue and white OF special
note was the playing Of Miss Lillian
Hicks the captain Of the winning
team Her sister Miss Nettie Hicks
was the captain of the Comets The
game was refereed by Misses Eta
Reed and Sara Young. When the
result was announced Rev Father
Lavoie rewarded the victorious Alerts
with q prize Of five dollars
Quite a crowd of Interested specta
tors were privileged TO watch the
game and enjoyed it very much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
line had voted or had no..

line had voted or had not.
Federico Nunez testified in part:
81 live in the First ward. / worked
lin the second ward all day in the
democratic line who had not voted.
Sometimes two voters would come
from the Red line. Wren the two vo-
tiers from the Reds would start to
vote | would try to push two from
the Blue line in but Pedro Saldana.
the officer on duty would not let
me. The officers alt the polls we're
armed. This happened several times
during the day / saw Independent
voters coming through the alley to
Gel id the blue line to vote They
would take their badges off and put
them in their pockets. At the close
Of the polls ! made a list of those in
line who had not voted. This list
is in the hands of Domingo NAL
plea"
Upon cross examination by Mr.
Treager the witness said:
= Blue could have gone through
the alley Just the same as the Reds,
but I did not see any of them do
It'll ! do not know whether or not
from some unaccountable reason SOM
of the ignorant voters changed their
opinions during the day. There was
no time during The day that we did
not have voters in line"
The witness stated that when the
parties We're known as Republican
and Democrat he had been Repub
liean. But since they had become
Independence and Democrat he had
been a Democrat.
The witness raised a laugh when.
in response 10 one of Mr.. Crea-
gers questions. he said that he had
at one time been a Republican. but
that he had never been an 'Inde-
pendiente.
This was the last witness exam
ined before noon. The court exeus-
ed the attorneys and witnesses. until
nine o'clock this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
Charged With Assault to Murder.

Vicente Davila, a hack driver. was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Joe Lon
goria yesterday morning on a charge
Of assault to murder. The indict-
ment on which the arrest was made
was the result of an investigation
by the grand jury Of a shooting af
fray which occurred at Thirteenth
and Van Buren, streets about six
weeks ago. II is alleged that at the
time Manuel Pesos also a hack dri-
ver was struck on the head by a
bullet from Davila's pistol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
CONDUCTED Most Successfully at the
Methodist Church.

The Union Thanksgiving Day ser
vices held at the Methodist church
yesterday morning were among the
most successful, probably. ever held
i'll this city The church was crowd
ed almost TO its capacity, and hose
attending fully appreciated the we'll
arranged program.
Rev j. 7, Craig preached the
Thanksgiving sermon, touching along
general religious lines, and calling
the attention Of his hearers 10 the
many things Of the past year for
which we have cause to offer thanks.
His subject was the Prince Of
Peace He chose for his text the
9Th verse Of Isaiah TX. "His name
shall be Wonderful, Counsellor, The
Mighty God, The Everlasting Fa-
ther. The Prince of Peace" He held
that a chief cause for thankfulness
i'm the Christian world was the steady
growth Of the world in the direc-
ton of peace and in the praCt'C2
cf those precepts Of Jesus which
make for peace Referring. to the
claim that people Go not attend
church as formerly, he declared that
here are more men n church WORK
than ever before i'll the history Of
the world. and that thousands OF
men not directly affiliated with re-
ligious organizations are nevertheless
actively engaged in work that is
essentially Christian.since it has or
| iginated in the precepts of the Sa-
viour. The world will ultimately be
ruled by The Prince of Peace, but
can only be conquered for him with
the weapons Of peace.
Speaking Of the causes for thanks
4 fulness in the abundance of material
Y blessings. he declared hat these were
not the only nor the greatest causes
for Thanksgiving. The man who
could examine fairly the effects Of
sorrow and disappointment in his
own life and in the lives Of Others
must find that they had strength
ened him and others for the battle
OF life, and had been in him and
in them a source Of sympathy and
Of helpfulness to others.
The services were opened with q
song America by the congregation
and closed with a prayer by Dr.
\ s. X. Hallam. ITO Thee, O. Coun-
try,' was sung by the Treble Clef
Club and ]. Walker of San Benito
sang a baritone selection. Mrs L. l..
Hicks rendered Nearer My God to
Thee" Rev G. Nj. McDougall. pas
7 tor Of the Episcopalian church, read
la scripture lesson invocation was
offered by Rev. A. W. Ross. pastor
Of the Mexican PRESBYTERIAN church.
and prayer by Dr. Emmett Cole of the
Baptist church.
f After the sermons an offering was
\ taken for the poor. The money thus
secured will be divided among the
chruch es represented. and the share
received by each church will be dis
tributed by 1t according to its needs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
SERV|ANS CAPTURE
ADR|AT|C PORT
Army Enters City Of Durazzo. Aus
trian Steamer Itaves Carrying
Many Refugees.

--t77'ON - M ' 49,
nrra=zo. No 2S.-The cervian
tr1 ps occupied this town today No
stance was offered An Austrian
steamer. Immediately after he troops
entered left with a MURDER Of re-
fugees. Durazzo is a pors or the Ad
riatic which Servia especially desires
to hold, while Austria IS much OF
posed to Servia holding the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
a Lovers Quarrel.

Korter turned up at the Office one
morning with black eye and a miss
ing front tooth
Just a lovers quarrel" he explain
ed airily TO his brother clerks-''a low
ers' quarrel. that's ALL"
"But. Korter." cried the bookkeeper,
you don't mean TO tell me that dainty
Marie Lanigan did all that to your
"No," korter admitted: 1T was her
othe- lover. Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
RITCHIE BECOMES
WORLD CHAMPION
Decision Against Wolgast Given on
Ground Of Foul in Sixteenth
Round.


San Francisco. Cal, Nov. IS
Willie Ritihie, of san Francisco bc
come the light weight champion Of
the world by defeating Al. Wolgast
III DAILY City in the open air This
afternoon The referee Jimmie Finn
awarding him the decision after VOL
east had fouled him in the six eenth
round.
Wolgaat fouled him twice hitting
him low the second time after the
referee warned him ne would disqual-
ify him if he repeated first blow.
Wolgast was floored tins round,
Ritchie catching him with q right
cross that came as unexpectedly as
did the foul blows. Wolgast tottered
abou Inc ring but the Californian
apparently lacked the power to land
the finishing punch.
Both men We're strong at the end
Of The fifteenth round and each had
suffered considerable punishment.
Ritchic presenting a battered appear
anee one of his eyes was entirely
closed ana the other partly 50. The
fight was in Wolgast's favor until
the turning point Of the sixteenth
round
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
SUFFRAGETFES PUT
ACIDS ON MAIL
In London Lette Boxes. Addresses
Rendered nlegibIe in Many M
tanc. No Arrests.

London, Nov. 2S.--when the mail
carriers made their rounds tonight
they discovered as'es and black
sticky fluids in some cases :nflaln.
able in the boxes.
In large number OF cases the
addresses of letters were partly or
wholly obliterated.
This was a ntJve on the part OF
the militant suftragsttss. No arrests
made up TO a late hour tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
Evidence to the Contrary,

you've had a bad cold in the head.
have you, BrooksT'' said Rivers. We'll,
one good thing about that is that it
doesn't make you cough"
Whereupon Brooks, without n word.
exhibited the doctor bin he had just
received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
NEW MEXICO INVADED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Associated Press.

ASSOclatcd Press.
Albuquerque, NoY. 2S.-A large
band of Mexicans, we'll mounted and
heavily armed invaded New Mexico
last night and tonight are threaten
ing raids on the towns Of Monticello,
Faryew and Cuchillo in Sierra county
a hundred miles from the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
OF Some Use.

'Paw. what are flies and mosquitoes
good FOR anyhow
MY boy. there's a viye gauze fac
tory down the street whose owner
spends half his time on an ocean
yacht t"-CLicago Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
Took Il as a Commitment.

Magistrate about TO commit for trialD
You certainly effected the robbery ia
with quite exceptional cunning Pris-
oner-Now, yer honor. no flattery,
please; no flattery, begs yer.-London
Sketch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29

Mary-Doesn't Ida keep her hardwood
floors in beautiful cOnditiong Alice
Perfect! Every one who goes there Is
carried out with 4 fracture or q disio
eation.-Harper Bazaar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29

3 Among the other Interesting an
nourcemonts Of the fashion page is
that the atural waist line il 10 return.
Folcone Q cur fair city ana che city
fair. indianapolis News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
Consultinu Papa.

Papa. you know that George. who
proposed to me last night is coming
for his answer this evening. don't your
Yes"
"Oh. thank you. papa! That was
the answer | was going to give him
Gnywayr' Chicago Tribune
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
No Room For Hin,

Mrs. What's the advan-
tage of kitchenette apartments Mrs.
Crahshaw-YOur husband can't come
ont in it when you're cooking.-Puck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-29
Terms OF the Game.

He-Dearest. you're the goal of my
affections. She CremovinG his ARM
Five yards for holding.-Harvard LAIN
poOn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

SreunSen aus minneapolis cine Met-
le pont @otel %entfernt, no Ser ibn
t00tenee Sda1B fiel.
8rninerD. - Die &ogerS,
8romn 9ne 60. bat lire treltett gro
ZEN @enerotoren 5nr @roeugung ser
eleftriIden &roft fir ibre 2ofomoti=
pen erbalten un0 nimmt nun auSge=
Gebnte Mrbeiten an sen bet6en Mr=
bcnr-Meinen Dor. Sic &enneoD Mine
Ser @eienidaft Bel @upuna uno bie
beioen erltgenan1ten Minen mer6en
Bis gum 25. Mopember INIT @erlen=
oungen beginnen.
0uIntb. - Die @etperfi9nft
ser 5troBenbantpagen : M~ngelteuten
fat nun enSli9 SEN felt 6em 9. Sep-
TENDER I'M @ange- gene enen Streif
ais beenoet erflGrt un6 in einem ldn=
geren Mufrufe gelogt, oaB Sic 2eute
ii6 enti6loiien. baben, on Die Mrbett
5urad6utebren, toeI fie fir lire So
milien iorgelt miiiien. Die 5traben-
hbngeieuidnft fiat iobiele 2eute tpte=
ser angeitelt, als Tie brautbt.
@inonn. - Ser 8or i6lng 6er
ginfiibrung oes @ommiiitonspertpal=
t%ungsform lit bel ser @ubl NUT beoelz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
Gas o RIA
Mprb~0afota.

Steel. - Geo. 8afer, ser unter
ser Mnflage, feline Srau un5 ieinen
5dapiegeroater, 3. @loB, ermoroet gu
baben, in unteriudumgsbaft mar,
mur0e in Sen friiben Morgenittnoen
aus 6em bieiigen @ountpgefangniB ge-
bolt nn6 gelpn9t. IS lit 6ies Der. er=
lte 2pndmorb in Nortb=Dafota lett
aebn snbren. Die @oronors= @eidhpo=
renen nabmen cine nnterirdlng 1T
Sent 2pnd)ofte por, 90 ie0od Ser Sde=
riff 5lpnn feinen ser so Manner, Sic
sic Ibut %perubten, bentifi5tren fonn=
te, mir0 Ole nnteriu6ung tpobl I'M
Sanoe berlaufen.
8ismard. - Madyoem S1pe<
%rintenoent S. 8. @atfins bon Ger
Mortb Dafota Sam Enforcement Seq
que 5pirituoien aus benz CTS Club.
emtfernt batte, melde BORT beidmg-
nabmt mnren, mur0e er bon etrpa 300.
mannern nneegriffen. Dieier an-
griff oiirfte mebrere @%erboftnngen our
Bclge hnben. &err @atfins bot err
ndrt, baB Ser Sel68ug gegen oie Bars
in 2oge1r erit begonnen fat, unb 6oB
,er int gun3en 5taate fortgeiebt miro.
@rnn6 Soorfs. - Ster mlar-
Den a1t @eb1u6e 6urb 6eler 5eritort,
moburb Elm Sdooen po1r ciroa $12,-
900 perarf adt mur6e. @te 6as Selter
entitatr0, 1T ridt befarnt.
8aIIeDgitp. - SSrott5 Slider
muroe unter Der 8eidul6igung Der
Grmoroung bes Sacob Miiiep aus
8iI1op Safe, Mairn., bem Diitrttts-
geriid& ibermefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

mirft, 1ofiir gibt ser 3uitano Ser @e<
meinoe bereotes 3e1gniB. @S mnroe
sun Steue ser abgebrannten Stride e111
reltes probtpoues @ottesbauS, neb1t=
6em Elm pr0dtiges S6ltlbal1S, Sdrpe=
lternbaus u. i. 10. gebaut, un0 babel
fat sic @emein0e nidt eiren Gent
5dJulben. Ser @eoenftag muroe 0urd}
6eltg%ottesSienit %begongen.
M.inneoto. r. @ier mur1e nit
Sen Norarbeiten fir Den 8un Der
1el1e1, fatboliiden Stride begonner.
,Die Observation-Disclosures belorgen oie
9lrbeiten fir Surr0oment nn5 groge=
itloB. Die Soften iino onf $4,000
Deronl6lagt.
5bufopee.- SSn einem Mnfaa
bon 8obniinn fat 1ie @ottim Ses
Bran5 5tonfn aus ct. 2atprence lift
ain6 nit elmer Mrt eri6logen. 8alo
1nad,ber muroe 6as ungludli6e 8eib
iogar tobiudttg.
@nconin.- Ser % Sabre all
te Grocer 3eglin, Sobn 0es 8eiibers
.oes gonep Sslan5 @otel, lit auf ser
@nteniogo am Sonntagmorgen our&
.einen ungliidliden 8ufan INNS 2eben
gefommen. st befan6 iid nit flint
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

sen benadbarten @al0ern a11geidoi=
ien un1 1tarb no6 menigen Stnn6en.
Sobn sMirolrinla 1pur6e in 6er geabe
bon SSron Mountain bon einem un-
betannten SSager, ser entflob, ins &C.
ii6t geldoiien. Man bofft, rbn mie-
oerber5uitellen. Ser 14iabrige Mu-
quit Mnrfer t0otete it6 ielbit our6 ei=
men SdmBy als er NIT ieinem @ater
i'm &rife &iber Gbnl a1f ser Sog6
tpar, utt5 lein @etpebr ii@ entlu6. Dte
2aoung 6rong ibm in Sen ~l1nterleib
un6 t0otete ibn auf Ger 5teGe. ST.
Chisholm f9oB ein nrpoorfidtieer Sd
ger auf cine Mn3oH Mrbeiter> 6teie
parfen 1ia ibleunigit flnh auf sen
8o6en m16 1porteten BIG ser Sdiibe
Der Idluunben NOR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
Gin mirfiames Mittel sesen Sic
8armplage bei &ferben.

Sober Garmer un6 &ier6ebefiber
miro erfreut iein, an einem 1telt11 Mit-
tel gegen Sic gefiir@tete @urmplage
bel Nfer6en 3u boren, 6os in ser fur
5en 3ett ieines 8etanntieins gang er-
itounlide &eiultate ge5eitigt bot. gs
iin& 6ies sic aus ser -ulten &eimotb
berlbergefommenen &eurefa=@apieln
1ie iiA III ser tir5eiten 3eit Sauienoe
bon 6rennoen ertporben ur6 in ser
MuStreibung BON @iirmern BEL 8fer=
ben als nnubertreffli6 ermjeien ba-
ben. Mus &unoerten bon 6onfbarer
8rtefen BON 6arntern, sic sic &apieln
benubten, geM berbor, 6aB nad oem
@itgeben BON tltr 5tpei @apieIn &ur-
oerte BON 8ots ole m0glid)en @ir-
mer bon g fer6en obgingen, uno aaB
&fer6e, 6ie porber mager, biiiig uno
it0rrii6 maren, na6 Sem gingeben
ser &apieln iofort 3unobmen 11tso ale
i4ledten @igeni@aften %perloren. Sic
@lrmer geben ge1pobnli6 fdor nod
einigen Stun6en mad SEM @iingebe11
Der &apielr to6t I'M Miite ab u1t6 iit
oaS MttteI I'M 10 1%pertbpoler, aIs es
obne tpeitere l1mita116e uno obne SUIT
terpe6iel ie6em Bfer6e lei9t einge-
geben tper6en fnnr. Muf oI[en sSar=
men, tpo 8fer6e gebalten peroen,
ioaten gero6e iebt ie6em ein3igert
Gbtere 3mei Ser &apieIn CUR 8oriidt
perobreidt tper6en, audi men1 ii9 bie
&aroiiten diia.berIid nod ridt bemerf-
bar gemabt boben. Die &apieln fino
geiebIim garantiert unter 5erid SO.
21,741 un6 fonnen al19 ~tragenoen
Gluten gegeben tper6en. Dos MitteI
lit ein5ig l1o nnein gu be5ieben bon
Der rnieren 9eiern 1pobIbetanrtert
Breeders &emeop &c., 532 @oit
@ater-5trabe, Sept. "a, MiIpaafet,
8is., gum. 8reiie bon $t.25 fir 6
o6er 5000 fir 10 @apieIn, p~ortofrei,
nit @ebral1dsantpeiiurg. Mu4 gu
boben in 3lrderg Drug Store, MeeI-
role, Minn., o6er Bel sc. 8. &orren.
5reeport, Mitn. 4n5eige ,52-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

Mica Salbe, pelde i9 baIte, bot it,
gen6 etpas in 8~ranomun6en gebeilt!"
&i@ti9! aa19 fir 8euIen> @eidtpire,
@eben, Sinner, @c3ema, S9nitttpar1-
Sen, &errenfungen, 4ueti9ungen.
Sidertes Mittel gegen &dmorrboi-
6en. sic iiberfommt gnt5inoung,
itiqt S9mer5. Sour 25 Gents in 500.
qitors Mpotbefe. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

@abpetom.-0 Ole Brobattors=
fommiIfion bon Nor66ofoto mir5 ser
2egislatur in 6ieem @inter eine 8or-
lage einreidem, sic ii6 nit Ger @in-
fiibrung zines grbiteuergebes befaBt.
- oro0ofota lift oen @e=
publitanern pte6er in Sic &Groe ge=
fallen. Die leBten 8eridte geben Sen
@oubertteurs @an6iooten folgen5e
Stintmen3abl: 2ouis 9. &anna BON
Sarge, ser auf Sos 9an5e 5taats=
ti6et nit lt6 5og, 24,539, Sem oemo=
fratiiden &an6i6oten @euitrom 21,-
098 ua16 sem @an5toaten Smeet
1896.
8ottinean.- SSr rtGditen
SATIRE tper6en uub in 8ottineo1
@ounty@eriudsfeDoer ser Greet Mor-
tbern 8abn a11gelegt 1per6en. S. 8.
Sober bat uls @ertreter Ser older
balaabtBeilung ser genonnten 8abn in
ser @egen6 BON MutGer Elm Mbfon1-
men be5iigfib 5peier Demonitnations<
farmen getroffen.
Oafota.
&ierre. - Sans @eterion, pel-
der auf ieiner &eimitGtte DiiteItt ber-
bran1te, mo6ur6 Elm 8raierfeuer ent-
itan6, 6us int 8erfins County an &eu
un1 @ei6en groBen Sdo6en o1ri9te=
tie, lit gu elmer @eI6buBe BON $3.50
perurtbeilt mor6en. - Sc miro onge=
mein 5ueegeben, 5aB ser @epublifoner
Tranf sc. 8prne aIs @ol1pernel1r bon
5M66afota ertpdblt mor6en 1T.
@reenmoo0. - Ser &ontnuft
fir sic grridtrng zines &naben-
5dlofoIes fir sic bieiige &egie-
rlmgS Snoioneri6ule lit pereeben
morben.
Mberoeen. ~ IS. 8. 8obin,
Ser ~beiduloigt NOR, $47, 600 ser
Sauf Dafota glepator So. peru11=
treut gu baben, lit bon SEN @ei@mo-
retten freigeiproden mor6en, 90 Tie gu
Ser ~neber5eugl1teg yelangten, 1aB Ger
Mam in ieiner Stenl1ng aIs We<
ii9%affftssfubbrer 6as @el0 bel Spefula-
ton fir ole @eeQi9oft perloren babe.
@nron.-D Die leBte groBe @ieb+
iber6e i'm mittleren 9beile oes Stoates
arf ser utrteren @rlge SSrrootiarer- @e-
ierbation lit oufgeloit tporoen, % ser
&adtbertrag erloiden lit. Ser @eft
Ser &eroe nur6e in pieraig @aggons
nod Dem Mnrft gebra6t.