davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Rev. 'J. W. Kellncr closed n
very successful revival meeting at
the Minneola Baptist church last
Sunday night with six additions
to the church membership. Bro.
heltner was in Mexico Monday
ON hls way to the State BAPTIST
Association gathering in Kansas
City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

At the McXico court house last
Monday Judge w, w. Bolts
united in marriage Mr.. j. NJ.
Rice and Miss Mabel uatwig.
both of Boone county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

George McLoney, son of w. j..
McLoney of this city, is private
secretary of DIR. lawson, a
wealthy physician of Cleveland,
Ohio. George will spend the com.
ing winter with DR.. Lawson in
Florida.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

+, Ii. Morris; and my broth
cr, f. o. Morris, arrived in Mex
leo last week to visit relatives and
alldlang syne friends. | have been
away from Mexico u years.
spent II years at Butte, Mont,
before going to California. ! am
located at Modesto in the Golden
State. }. \. Cross and Joe Sisk,
formerly of Audrain county, are
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Settle of
this city visited their son and
family, VIM. Settle. at Cecil, Mon
Zoe county, last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Mrs. Samuel King, of Pike
county, and Mrs. Annie King. of
WeIISviIle, visited Rev. and Mrs.
W, IL. HOOK in this city last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

George Phillips, formerly of
Vandalia, this county, born near
that town in 1876, died one day
last week at Rocky Ford, Colo.
The body was shipped back to
Vandalia for burial, funeral last
Friday conducted by Ed. r. d..
Chinn. Miss May Burns of Mex
leo attended the funeral. Mr..
Phillips was married ten years
ago to Miss Lulu Ellis, of Rails
county, who survives him. He
was a successful newspaper man
and at one time was connected
with the Vandalia Leader.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Mrs. B. W. Hale of Artesia,
New Mexico, is the guest of her
brother, Charles Harmon, of this
city,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Miss Rilla Powell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Powell of this
city, had a thorn a half inch long
removed from her foot few days
ago which became lodged there
five years ago. Physicians were
never able to find the thorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

DR.. Jesse Goodson: have
just returned from visit to rel
atives at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
They have dam over Skunk
River up there patterned after
the big dam over the Mississippi
at keokuk. AT Mt. Pleasant the
dam furnishes electric light, heat
and power for the city, and it will
soon be furnishing light for the
farmers homes all thcrcabout.
Mark it, Mr. Message Man. the
day is not far distant when all
the towns in this section of Mis-
souri-Louisiana, Bowling Green.
Vandalia, Mexico. Fulton, and so
on, will be getting electric power
from the keOkuk dam. and they II
be running electric ears with that
same power, and that in this same
section, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Marston W. Beamer, of Molino,
is driving a new automobile.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

living near me. married Miss
Lula Cross, as my Mexico friends
will remember. My father, P. NJ.
Morris, is with us and likes to fish
as well as he ever did. We like
California but have a very
warm place in my heart for Mis-
souri, and old Audrain county. II
is the prcttyeSt country in the
world. How about politics? Cali.
fornia is going for Wilson and the
Democratic ticket this time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Rev, George Clay Kell, of Pike
county, has moved to Mexico to
give his children the advantage
of our schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

l.. Amos Harris: Getting ready
for winter down our way-cast
of Benton City. Nothing much
else doing. | come to Mexico
more than | used to. That son.
of mine with S. & n. Phillips. is
the attraction.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

T.. NJ. Crooks: Don't talk to
me. I'm out of humor, and no
joke. ! wish the Message would
tell that fellow who started the
rumor that | am for the Single
Tax that he tells a lie. Let him
look at that word and study its
meaning long and well. ! am the
last man on earth who would be
for the Single Tax.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

The Message is in receipt of Il
letter from our good friend j. n.
Cross, formerly of Mexico, now of
Ceres, Cali. Says he is reason
ably well but he was compelled
recently to give up his school
work on account of affliction with
rheumatism. He is interested in
a mutual telephone system out
there and writes to know some
thing of the Laddonia, Rush Hill
& Mexico Mutual.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

V. f, NARROW; ! am machinist
for the Mexico Brick Plant. Am
expecting my family hcre froo
Ohio in a short time. ! like Mex.
ico fine. You have good town
Lcre and a fine country surround
lAg 1t. am interested in the oil
well business back in Ohio. 1t
strikes me that you may have oil
under the earth in this section. |
would like to see local company
organized TO bore down 1000 or
i 1000 feet TO see about it. That 5
the only way to find out.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

A. p. Green: I'm connected
with the Mexico Brick Plant as
you know. | am interested in the
prosperity of the farmers of Au
drain county. ! want them t.
have that County Farm Adviser.
Any of them opposed to it2 ia
like TO take "A dozen of them over
nto fcttis county, Mo, aud show
!hcm.' | was at the State Fair the
other day and | talked with them
about it over there. Why, they re
more than enthusiastic about that
man they have over there. He has
helped the farmers make bigger
crop yields and more money and
they have the facts and figures to
prove it, Audrain county ought
TO have a farm adviser too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Mrs. Newton Barlow, a niece
of Mrs. G. y. Wales of this city,
died a few days ago at her home
in Fulton, Ohio, of cancer. Mrs.
Barlow had visited in Mexico
and friends here are panied to
hear of her death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

W. II. Dempsey: ! get into the
sorghum making business about
every year but IN having a time
this season. Jack Frost came too
early and "bit" the cane. The
molasses is not as good this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Mrs, w. Ii. Hickman; | AZ
l"nded the Perry Corn Carnival
last week. Great mullitudcg Of
PEOPLE were there. The exhibits
W"re great and there were no bad
sd" shows TO mar, either. Perry
Is my former home town art
think IA great deal of the place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

5. ii. johnson: | live south
east of Mexico, on one Of the best
little farms, think, in that To-
cality. Squirrels play about our
yard. Emmett, my little son, got
Il number of the frisky little fel-
.ows for the table this summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

j. I. Allen: | am blacksmithing
down at Benton City. Am doing
quite well. Benton City is n fine
community.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24

Peste Bubonica ,, esgraciadamente
Sc habia introducido en- San Juan. ini-
ciativas del DR.. Martin O. de la Rosa,
Official de Sanidad. sc reunieron en- la
ofcina de la Junta Escolar los Sres
Pbr0. Juan Rivera, don Jose A. Santa
90. luez de paz, don Manuel Caparr6s,
jefe de la Policia ell Lcdo Celestino j.
Perez, con objeto de adoptar urgente-
mente, dada nueStra proXimidad San
Juan, todas aqueIIas medidas de carac-
ter preventive que fuesen necesario pa
ia eyitar de cualquier modo. que tan
terrible huesped sembrara la intranqui-
lidad en- nuestros hogares.
Con tai objeto, acordaron EN- primer
termino, constituir una junta de defen-
sa, que quedo nonbrada Ell la siguien-
te forma Pres. Martin O. de la Rosa ;
Seer Pbro. Juan Rivera Tesorero Ma
nuel Caparros; vocaes: don Celestino
Perez Rivera, alcalde; don Jose A. San
tiago 81 Lcdo G. j. Perez Immediate
mente iniciaron una suscripcion
entire los vecinos de este pueblo, la que
tuvo TN feliz exito, pues los pocos
momentos alcanzaba la suma de sos,
la que debfa ser invertida ademas de la
Que Sc recogiera mas tarde, en- la extin-
cion de ratas, perros y otros animales
portadores de pulgas, en- ell aumento dc
personal para ayudar la sanidad loca
en- el saneamiento higienizacion de Ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24
UNA BODA

En- la noche del Sabado contraio ma
trimonio can6nico el senior don Adol-
10 del Pine y Rabanadas. comerciante de
esta plaza, con La senorita Conception
Gonzalez Sarria Gle la buena sociedad
de San Juan
Fl acto tuvo efecto en- la capilla de
Benefeencia antique Institute de San
tlrce. Fueron padrinos los sefores don
Pedro Schira y don Eduardo Acuna Ay-
)ar madrinas dona Isabel Acuna Aybar
y dona Carmen Gonzalez.
Dicho matrimonio Sc efectu6 en- ia
milia por luto en- la misma no Sc
ii ieron invitaciones especiales a nadie
para dicho acto
Felieitamos los estimables contrayen-
lue ven realizados sus ensuenos y les
aAoe las mas intensas positivas
idades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24

pOblacl0n, y en- la cOmpra de substan-
cias desinfectantes Tambien Sc dis
puso establecer prelniOS de centavos
por cada rata que Sc caZara, Y es creci-
dislmo ell n1mero de perros muertos.
Ell Official de Sanidad ha avisado la
generalidad de los vecinos, encarecien-
dOles la necesidad de que tengan la ma
yor limpieza possible en- sus casas, no
permitlendo acumulaci0n de basuras u
objetos que pudieran servir de madri-
guerra las ratas; que destruyan estas
por medic del veneno 0 yeso; que los
pisos sean petrolizados con la mayor
frecuencia y sostengan un aseo los mas
perfecto possible
Hay tres carros y rna brigada de
hombres empleadoS en- la limpieza V ex-
TRACTION de basuras
Podcmos asegurar. dado ell cello ac-
+iT.'s@ q. o~ ~e proefdido. ira
o'2s ias eestioes del 06cial de SAM
.iad. IT, Ia Rosa. secun1alo admirable
.4-., -. q .Iefe Caparr6s. Pbro Rive
Y ,r1 oros sde la Junta. que
oarIIo ooniado en- la a,eticacia del ira
'ao iniciado. no teme u 50 alarma ante
el peligro del contaeio pues 81 Sc pre-
sentara algdn case scrfa localizado in
medlatamente, pOrque Sc cuenta con
elementos bastantes para evitar la pro
pagaci6n de la enfermedad.
(Contin1a en- la Ia pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24
ART|CUL0S De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo Ell
mundo .os que fabrican The Carter'a
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. q. u.
de America, contandose en- primera H.
nea ell Fluido Gle escribir de Garter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabiidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- ia
actualidad es cast la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- el comercio en- las oficinas.
De venta en- q BOLETiN MERCAN.
TIL. - aa 80 s<s:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24
DE CoMERIO

La Peste Bub6nica: lueha iniciada
para eyitar el contagio
A penas Sc tuvieron noticias ofciales
en- este pueblo de que La terrible playa
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
NO MORE CoNSTIPATION-WHEE
It's Me for Olive Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dir. Edwards. a practicing physi-
cian for II years and Calomels old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
TENTS for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing,
soothing laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver
to act normal. They never force
them to unnatural action
1t is easy to compel bowel and
liver activity for a time with Gallo
mel and nasty, sickening. gripping
castor OIL but the after effects are
dangerous. and the real cause of the
trouble is often not even touched.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are so
easy to take that children do not re-
gard them as medicine" at all
If you have dark brown
mouth" now and then--a bad breath
"a dull, tired feeling head
achetorpid liver and constipation,
you'll find only pleasant results from
one or two little Olive Tablets at
bedtime. They're perfectly harm
less.
Thousands take one every night
just to keep right. Try them.
Every little Olive Tablet has Il
movement all its own"
Toe and csc per box
The Olive Tablet Company of Geo.
lumbus, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
THEATRICAL
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
TO SHOW HERE SOON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, Emil Oberhoffer, conductor
which is TO appear at Cairo Opera
House, April 29th and 30th, scored
an unprecedented success on the oc-
casion of its first New York appear
lance, March IS, at Carnegie Hall.
Musical American one of the
leading musical papers of the coun-
try gives the following broad and
comprehensive account of the con-
cert:
Starting with the headlines
Minneapolis Orchestra Comes and
New York Is Conquered" it goes on
to say:
New Workers have been told much
| about the musical advancement of
the West, but those who were still
skeptiaal about Che possibility of
any Western city even remotely
rivaling theirs in the matter of Or
rhestral organizations were given a
chance to see and hear for them
selves last Monday evening when
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira, under the leadership of Emil
Oberhoffer, followed the recent ex-
ample of the Thomas Orchestra of
Chicago and gave a concert in Car
negie Hall. Those who were con-
WINGED that importing an orchestra
to New York was like carrying Goals
to Newcastle and who accordingly
same off to scott went away two
hours later wishing that the Mime
apolis organization might take up
its permanent abode In this city.
Lucky Minneapolis! exclaimed |
one person as he left the hall, ito |
be blessed with such an orchestra |
and such a conductor! | should |
scarcely have though 1t possible"
These words may we'll be taken as
representing the sentiments of the
whole audience.
Conductor Oberhoffer selected
program Of no unusual character,
but one adequately calculated to
the salient characteristics
Of his players and his own liabilities,
A fter the first number the audience,
which was of good size, broke into
spontaneous applause and the
avery other, while at the conclusion
If the symphony the conductor was
presented with large wreath. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17

1t would be idle and unprotitablt
to institute comparisons between
this organization and the Thoma!
Orchestra because of the longer lift
Of the latter. 1t may be observed
however, that a hasty contrast is by
no means obviously disadvantageous
to the Minneapolis Musicians. They
are we'll balanced body Of players
one which has been admirably
drilled
Mr. Oberhoffor, who commands
his forces with a firm grasp, is a
conductors endowed With tempera-
ment, enthusiasm and emotion. He
can be refined and poetic and he can
also build up rouslng climaxes He
knows how to obtain dynamic con-
trasts that are very effective"
In conclusion it quotes the fol-
lowing opinions of three of New
Ycrk's foremost critics:
ut is safe to say that with the
exception of the great Bostonian or
ganization founded by Colonel IIig-
ginson, no body of musicians in this
country which devotes itself to SYM
phony has excelled the Minneapolis
society. But for local pride | might
be tempted to add-none has
oqualled it,-Mr. Meltzer in The
American.
Only our very best organizations
afford as much pleasure as Mr..
Oberhoffer's musicians provided last
night; and they not always. In
spite of the surfeit of orchestral
music which burdens the metropolis.
there were many moments Of real
refreshment in the concert given by.
the yisitors.--Mr. Krehbiel in The
Tribune.
1t was perfectly clear that Mr..
Oberhofter is competent musician,
who is moved by a real tempera-
ment. His readings had idosyncras-
les, such as his resolute insistence
Of the last drop of blood in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
BIJ0U STILL FILLING
IT'S HOUSE DAILY

Tho "bete noir' of moving picture
shows, "Blue Mondays and Tues
days" seems to have no appreciablc
effect on the attendance at the Biiou
theater, as it has been packed to the
doors at each and every perform
ance since its reopening last Fri
day.
The program yesterday was we'll
balanced one--a tear and smile
pathos and comedy being nicely
blended in the Reliance, "a Mothers
Sacrifice" and the Rex, "Readin',
Ritin' and Rithmetic."
The program this afternoon and
evening consists OF two reels Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17

double BASES, and in some of the
tutti re regulated his dynamics so
as to destroy balance of tone. But
his method has a sweep and a viril-
ity which are decidedly communica-
tive and which put real vitality
into the playing of his men.--Mr,
Henderson in The Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
DARKNESS STOPS
JOKE CARDINAL
CUB BATTLE
Bresnahan's Men Score 20 Runs
Before Darkness Ends Game
in Eighth

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1G.--When
darkness stopped the game in tho
eighth inning, today, St Louis had
scored twenty runs to Chicago's five.
The Chicago team booted the bali
while their pitchers gave eight
bases on balls and were found for
sixteen hits. Ellis homer with the
bases loaded was the feature.
Inc score; r II j.,
81 Louis .............20 1G .
Chicago ...... ..... 10 3
Batteries-Steel, Willis and Bliss,
Wingo; Cole, Parce and Archer, Cot
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND BEATS
BROWNS IN HARD
UPHILL BATTLE

Cleveland, O., Ak'ril 16.-Cleve-
land won an un hill game. today, .
to S, Pitchers Baskette and FIrill,
who started the game. failed to last
until the first inning was ended. Two
doubles, single and triple being
made off the former. while the latter
was found for four singles. Soyall's
batting featured.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
CONVICT BALI. PLAYER
/, GIVEN HIS RELEASE

RockIsland, April 16s-Faanli
Schaub, the ball player paroled from
a Wisconsin penitentiary, that he
might accept an engagement to
play in the Observation-Disclosures
League, has been released by Apple
ton, the club which engaged him.
The club officials did NOT like the
notoriety attached TO the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17

pictures and an illustrated vocal
can Eclair drama, THE Fateful Dia-
mond' and the second reel, Than.
houser drama, "A Love of Long
Ago"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Toledo-T0ledo, 4; Kansas
City. 2.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2,
indianapolis, /,
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; St.
Paul, ?.
AT Columbus Columbus, 5; Mil
waukee, 4,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
WHITNEY WINS FROM EVANS

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 1G,--
frankie Whitney of Cedar Rapids
tonight was awarded the decision
over Jimmy Evans of Kansas City in
"a fifteen round bout, here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17

You Can't Run Around" Looking
For Job-so divide the looking
task with want ad. Keep it at the
job of looking for your job" untn
it's found!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17

Batteries: Baskette. Handing,
James and O'Neall; Frill, Brown and
Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
DETROIT MAKES
TRIPLE PLAY
AND BEATS SOX
Tigers Turn Star Stunt Besides
Outhitting the Chicago
Team

Chicago, April 16---Chicago was
out-hit and outplayed today, Detroit
taking the second game 10 to /, a
triple play, the first OF the season,
was made by O'Leary to Bush to
Gainor
The score; r II NJ
Detroit ........ ......10 lG
Chicago ...... ....... 4 a
Batteries Willett and Stanage:
Peters, Delhi and Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
NEW YORK LOSES
SECOND GAME TO
WASHINGTON TEAM

New York, April 16.--The New
Yorks put up poor exhibition here
today and Washington won the Sec
ond victory over the locals almost at
will.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
BOSTON BATS OUT
VICTORY OVER ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Pa, April l6.-
Boston beat Krause and Danforth
lard, winning 8 to 2. The game
vas featured by five double plays
md by Woods striking out eleven.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
MERKLE JOINS GIANTS
AND GIANTS WALL0P
BOSTON WITH EASE

Boston, Mass, April 26.-New
York punched hits with Boston's err
rors today and won. s to 2. Merkle,
who has been n hold out, came 10
terms with New York and played
his first game Of the season
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-17
sM0KETOWN TEAM
Il wanted to pay about $1,000

TOT a car. It had to be Big
enough to hold five people.
powerful enough to climb
hills, well built, well-ap-
pointed, stylish, and above all,
dependable for it had to last.
| couldn't buy a new car every
year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

gbinef,n, Die ibre @ertreter uno
Qgenten in Die e%ntfernteften unb
D~erborgenftsn Srten Der Wiifte fdits
fen. limb Der gbineIe pertduft nur
9ineFfde probufte uno ,uropdif9e
Waren, Die iiber Sisntfin uno
S6angbai impprtiert iporben finb.
Rod bart an Der iibirif9.n grenSe
Iinoet man beutfde uno dmeritaz
niIds Stapelsiitsr. obel.i4 auf
9runo alter 9,rtrGse rufif6e Was
rem aonfrsi iibsr Die monsoliids
9r.nae sineefibrt tperben. Sn lrs
ga sibt ss ettpa oreibis ruftide Sir,
men. Die m~eiiten bon biefen perbies
men iebod feline 8sadtuns. sic
linb ardmer, oi. Detdilsiiter an bic
monyoliIden 8oniumsrten bertaus
fen. Sic mDeen CUTE @efddfte mos
den, b.lf.n iebod benz sroben rui-
iiiden Sano.I uidt uuf Den sriinsn
3tpeig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

Qlusbeutung BON IJttnen uno DE
Gntpidlung ser mongoltiden ~
6uftrie i'm adaemeinen. Mlan iprtdt
in ben 6ineIi1den 3situngs1 bon
ga6nen Slpiiden &algan uno alafs
ia, aaIgan uno Gbin4otp urto urga
un6 S,li. Gs miro 5und4f gepaant.
einen regelmdbigen automobtloienlt
spiI6en adlgun, nrgd urO &ldHtd
our 8efDrbsruug BON 5ra4t9iitern
sinauri6tsn. Die intereHisrtsn
mon9otiIden grtn3en tretsn lsBt als
10 fir benfelben gIdn Elm, oeien
gerpirtIi6ung iie fi4 Dor sintgen
Sabren aus giferiudt duf atnelt11e
ReaTumteit pioerfebt bdtten. Itth
bic 59ulfrage min man iebt ernit'
lid in Die Sano nebmen. BON Gbt'
nsIen singeri9tst. GIsmentaridulen
beiteben idon isbt in Der inner.n
monaoIsi. Man min oieie nunmehr
AUDI in Der GuBeren Mongolei sriins
ben. 0as mongoltide Strafs.ieB
Ioq Dem nod in 8edrbeitung bsfinos
li6en 6ineIiiden ungepubt tperoen.
giele aufmerfIumteit pirb Der 4n'
Feolunsspplitit gef6entt. Seit Sab
rem fdon tGmpfen in Der inneren
Mongolet ir Sturm uno Wetter abb
aebdrtete G4anii sGbineien NIT Den
llnbiloen Ger Ditterung uno o1
Sterilitdt bes bp6gelegenen Step'
penbooens. Srob Der 6ur4 aalte
trspungenen neun Monate langen
arbsitsloF9teit md6t man bod
tangIam 5OrtIdritte. Mutigs gln'
feoler fms Iogur idor bod i'm Ror'
Den in Den 9dlern oeS gero unc
6aroool al finben. Der Suuptfeb'
fer Ser 6insiiI9en 2lnfieolunaspoli'
lit 1T Der, buB man Sen Gbineien.
Die aus Dem Rine Der 9rober
mauer berdustreten, ni6t erIaubt
lire Grausn nit fih gu fiibrsn. Der
2usmonberer nimmt fih a!io entpes
Der Elm eingeborenes Weib (mongoli4
I9es, tiirtiiass pber tibetaniiAes),
ooer psrtiimmert in einem eipiger
30Iibat.
HuTiI9e Gtrmsn MAIDEN, ipie II
Der san3en Mongolei. 10 aud in osl
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geriug. Die Monsolti 1T tommert
sisla INNER nod in Der 6ano De-