davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
NOW" IS THE APPOINTED
 TIME TO SWAT THE FLY'
By c. H. MANDY

Ten little flies
 All in a line; One got a swat
 Then there were ......... Nine little flies
 Grimly sedate; Licking their chops
 Swat Then there were ........ Eight little flies
 Raising some more Swat, swat. Swat. swat.
 Then there were =. Four little flies
 Colored green-blue $ Swat (Ain't 1t easy)
 Then there were .. Two little flies
 Dodged the civilian Early next day
 There were millioni"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
MASONIC NOTICE

ALL MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM ERATERNAL LODGE NO. 3s4 A. F. & A. M., ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF OUR LATE BROTHER. J. J. DOOM, TO BE HELD FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE, 2420 FIFTH AVENUE. AT 3 r. M. SHARP SUNDAY, APRIL 2S.
 H. W. AsHMAN, W. M. NJ. T. sTRADFoRD, sEC'Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Jastremski Heads Bankers

Covington, La. April 27-The Louisiana State Bankers association today elected Dr. L. H. Jastremski of Houma pres- dent; L. O. Broussard of Abbeville sec retary and l.. NJ. Pool of New Orleans treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Strike Settled

Gulfport, Miss. April 27.-The strike of longshoremen, which has been in effect here nearly two months, was settled to- day and the longshoremen will return to work Monday. It is said the steNedores granted recognition of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
TWO SUITS AGAINST !. 1. & N. & SOUTHERN Creditors of Knight Yancsy
 Seek to Recover CASES SET FOR MAY 10 Four More Cases Against Knight Head of Defunct Firm-Odd
 Fellows Celebrate 97th
 Anniversary
CASES SET FOR MAY 10

Huntsville. April 27.--(Speeial.)- 1.-Two of the suits that have been instituted by ! creditors Of the bankrupt cotton firm of Knight, Yancey x Co against the Louis vile and Nashville and Southern rail- roads, have been set for trial in the. | United States court here May 10 The plaintiff in both suits is Alexander Eccles X Co Ii is believed that these cases will go to trial and preparations are being made by officials Of the court for a siege of at least three weeks, The complain ants seek to collect the amounts that they paid on bills of lading for cotton that was never received claiming connivance on the part of agents of the defendant companies in the issuance of spurious bills of lading.
 There are four more cases against John w Knight, head of the failed cotton firm, charging fraudulent use of the mails but these cases do not appear on the call l for the May term of court. The criminal docket is as follows
 Monday May NV. H, Peak. J. J. Clark, Henderson Smith, Alex Baker, Ed Peake, Spot Lumpkin, Lee Story, Ten nessee Valley Cotton company.
 Tuesday, May 7-Emmet Armstrong, N. B. Lindsay John B. Etheridge, Her man Kort, Pat Burt, R. M Lipscomb and | Southern Lumber company
 l Wednesday, May S-W M. Patterson, | Harvey King, John Patterson, Will Mont gomery Dan Walker, George Haas, Allen Meeks J. Willis Pruitt, Sam Lichtenstein.
 Are Laws Being Observed? l Whether or not the merchants and man ufacturers of Huntsville are observing the state law requiring them to provide for the comfort of their female employees is being ascertaned by Chief Deputy Sheriff Kirby, who is making a personal inspec- ton of all the stores He has found that a majority of the merchants are comply ing with tie law, but one large concern where there are many women employees provided only one chair. The women and girls had to remain standing all day whether busy or not The cotton mills are all complying with all of the provi- | sinns of the law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Odd Fellows Celebrate

An appropriate celebration of the nine
 ty-seventh anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held last night by Madison lodge. No. 9. The public was invited and large crowd attended the exercises. Rev. J. R. Turner, pastor of the First Methodist church, delivered the address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

All Saints Church-The Rev. w N. Claybrook. rector of St. Mary's church, will preach the sermon Sunday eVen- ing at p. m at All Saints church. Twenty y-ninth street, between Avenues + and G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Cumberland Presbyterian-The Rev. J. D. Lewis will preach at the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
HOTEL ST. DENIS

lth Street and Broadway. Home Comforts
 without extfayagence. Rates sl00 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
AT THE CHURCHES

seminary this morning at Il o'clock on Peters Character Contrasted With That of True Believer in This Day and Time. Sunday school classes are held at 9:30 o'clock. All who attend these services receive glad welcome.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
GGH
IN SOUTH

through the woods of Carolina
starry banners light the shadows
Ior the dogwood Is in blossom
Oogwood, and the yellow Jasmine.
And the naples coral fringes,
And aza1eas flushed with morning.
Up n twilight of the marshes
Green the tide Of spring is creeping,
Where the sheeted oaks are lonely
In their moses, ray and solemn.
By the tall pines, gazing downward
In the swamps Of Carolina,
Stark and pallid. r the spectres
or the ancient trees departed.
Sadness dreams within the woodland,
An enchanted melancholy
AS a web hangs from the branches;
Sorrow brooding on the waters
Lifts h brow of wistful beauty,
And her voice is music signing
Through the woods Of Carolina.
-Ad Foster Murray, in Harper's
Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

TSCHAKOVSKY.

(H. G.. Dwight in tho Century Maya
I have heard music, and l cannot
sleep,
I have been in some sad and dis
tant land
Where silent steppes to dim horizons
creep. .
And long, slow rivers wind through
choking sand.
I have heard winds tempestuous in
the night,
I have heard waters wailing far
away,
I have heard forests trumpet in
their might,
And moan together at the break Of
day.
I have heard voices sobbing in the
dark
Because Of low and loneliness and
I have heard singing when l seemed
to bark
To twilight fields and low skies
gra with rain.
I have heard marching and the roI
Of drums
Across those steppes, within those
forests dim;
And I w felt the sudden thrill
that comes
Upon the charming Of q mighty
hymn.
I have heard music, and I cannot
sleep,
My heart shall know no peace nor
pity yet;
For in me whirl. like clouds across
q deep,
Things I can neither utter nor for
get.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

AMUSING ADVERTISEMENTS.

A London periodical offered a prlce
for the best collection of uninten-
tionally amusing advertisements
Here is a part Of one list:
Wanted, experienced nurse for
bottled baby"
Wanted, a room for two gentle
men about thirty feet long and TWEEN
ty feet broad"
FURNISHED apartments suitable for
gentlemen with folding doors"
Lost a Collie dog by a mar on
Saturday answering to Jim with a
brass collar round his neck and a
muzZle."
"A boy wanted, who can open
oysters with a reference"
Bulldog for sale; will eat any.
thing; very fond Of children"
wanted. an organist, and a boy to
blow the same"
Wanted, a boy to be partly OUT
side and partly behind tho counter"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

tons from Henderson's Life O, Stone
wall Jackson" But Lincoln had
majority OF the electoral COLLEGE. IA
was lawfully inaugurated and j, vax
the duty and the interest OF the So1fh
to support his administration urtl
some actual breach Of the Constitution
received his sanction. II the In
coin administration was mob rr1A
then the election of Andrew Jackson
was the triumph Of the mob ina
victory Of Jefferson in 1890 was me
ascendency of the mob. What Mr.
Page and Colonel Henderson of tte
English war college mean is that
majority Of the people Of the United
States had declared in 1860 that
slavery shoul not continue 70 ~
pand-that is. hat this form Of prom
nate the national life and that
his was equivalent to DECLARING
wal on property. This is what
meant by mob rule. II this is true
then David LlOyd-George and tho
present English majority are a moi.
Such is not the view of real histor-
fans. and the biographer Of Lee ough.t
to be a e historian.
Enough has been said to show
how this book falls short Of the high
place it might have occupied. 1t has
been necessary to say this because
the authors good name as q ~Iittera-
teur is apt to cause many to buy his
book. An obscure writer could not
have found a publisher for such a
work. to say nothing of readers. The
story of a great q OF a hero. is
here we'll enough set forth. and those
who love history in the form Of semi
fiction will find it both entertaining
and IA reading. for Mr.. Page writes
we'll: but let us not deceive ourselves
with the idea that this is history, OF
I'VE real biography.
WILLIAM E. DODD. (
Chicago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
@F
JUDGE HOAR,S RETORT.

OF innumerable occasions when
Judge Hoar INDUCED in the retort
mordant, perhaps mono gave him
greater satisfaction than the follow
ing:
B. F. Butler, his chief adversary
at he bar in the early hfties, as
counsel for the defense, closed with
this sympathetic appeal to the jury:
w have the highest authority for
SAYING, Everything hat q man hath
will he give for his life"
When Hoar's turn came, he said:
1T has for a long time been suspected
oy those VINO have watched Mr.. But
ler's career that he recognized al tha
highest authority the individual unon
whom he now relies. For. eenf1e~
men. as you well know, the ~stafennent
which he quotes from the Book 81
Job was made by Satan"-Normsn
r. Meck's National MONTHLY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
off. and were persuaded of them, and
Confessed that they were Strangers and

off, and were persuaded of them. and
confessed that they were strangers and
pilgrims on the earth" Ia v. II,
49,. The latter part is changed to
read, but having seen them afar OFT
and greeted them, and confessed" &c,
again approaching "thei bihelden hem
afer, and gretynge hem wei. n
knoulechide," &c. Many of the other
changes are slight, as living" for
quick and life" for conversation"
In the context the older words might
possibly be misunderstood. 1t ap-
pears, upon the whole, that the re-
visers Of Hebrews have not ventured
to make any very daring innovations
in correcting the text. Whether the
Archbishop of Canterbury will.be sat
isfed with the specimen submitted 1t
is impossible to say, but as it is GER
ain hat tho Revised Version Of 1881
has not been generally accepted, It Is
not altogether inconceiyabie that the
new revisers will receive further en-
enlargement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

Modest Request

That a reputation Tor oratorical ex.
ceIlence may have its handicap is il,
iustrated by the experience In Arkan-
sas OF a certain member Of Congress
noted FOR his mellifluous tongue.
On one occasion this statesman was
travelling In a little visited section OF
the State mentioned when he stopped
over night IN a log cabin Inhabited by
an old man and wife. After break.
last b next morning the host, who
had been In q flutter Of excitement
eyer since he learned the identity Of
his distinguished guest, said he would
IKE to make one slight request before
the visitor Departed
Couldn't yon." he said, with evt.
Dent anxefE"couldn't you jest make
py wife and me 9 little speech before
hAvin' uS3n-BuDo111 AAgaEne.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

Impressions of
Various Books
CONTINUED from Page Three.

read for some time, is My Life in
Prison, by Donald Lowrie (Mitchell
kenner}ey. New York;. It is full OF
the minutest accounts of the feelings
and experiences Of a criminal who
passes through all the horrors, here
made wildly manifest in clearest
%colors, Of conviction, sentence. and
service in prison. The author pos
sesses the rare gift of expressing a
rare nature-the power OF accurately
describing events and emotions of
trivial character, but momentous eff
feet upon the human mind, the hui
nan character, and the human soul.
Here indeed is a vivid, a real picture
Of real life. The book should, if
widely read. exercise an important
and a most salutary influence on the
life of the average prison, by alter
ing the attitude Of society towards
the problems of poverty and GRIMM
atty, and by setting in motion power
full instrumentalities for the ameliora-
ton Of the condition Of the criminal
in the American Jail of today. Some
day the people will realize the fact"
says Lowrie, that the man at the
head OF a State prison should be just
as capable and efficient as a man at
the head OF a university. :
h object of this narrative has not
been to tell the remedy, but to show
the necessity for it."
It gives me pleasure to point out,
to North Carolina readers, a new
edition of a famous old book. This
is Mrs. E.. F. ELECTS Women OF the
American Revolution, in 2 vols. It is
row published, in handsome formal,
with illustrations and an Introduction
by Anne Hollingsworth Wharton, by
George w. Jacobs & Co., 1913 and los
South Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia.
OF especial interest to students Of
North Carolina history are the
sketches, among others. Of Elizabeth
Maxwell Steele, Mrs. Brevard, Mrs.
Jackson. Mary Slocumb, Esther Wake,
Margaret CASTOR, Flora Mcdonald,
Rachel Caldwell, Mary Long, Mrs.
one Mrs. Ashe, n Mrs. Boone. It
is to be hoped hat Messrs. Jacobs
will soon republish Mrs. Ellet's equal
~ interesting, but more thrilling,
book on the Pioneer Women of the
West.
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

One othef strange Misapprehension
h Is E1Vs e.. rs fSsF #rsasy Il tbs
coin Wis tho bekfnnqg of mon rufA
This view Is tdletefed M 81 6uofs-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05
Personal
Mention

L. J. Denmark of Statesboro, is in
the city. All
Major Ernest Dart is in r. Marys
for court week.
J. T. Lockwood OF the Yaryan COM
pany, is in the city.
Capt. C. A. Sheldon is improving
after his recent illness.
Attorney Sibley of Milledgeyille, was
in the city yesterday.
D. C. Penman of New York, is a
guest at the Oglethorpe.
A. w. Arnold of Fairburn, spent
yesterday in Brunswick.
H. Kaufman of Atlanta, is regis
tered at the Oglethorpe
j. w. Boutwell, of the Savannah
News, spent yesterday in the city.
NJ. NJ. Phips of Newport Jews, is
spending a few days in the city and
is registered at the Oglethorpe.
James l.. Clark of the LaSalle Ipi-
versity, Chicago, is in the city for a
short visit and is much impressed
with the resources of this section or
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05
A Great Buildino Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health-good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indi-
gestion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25c
at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

Weather Forecast.-Fair today;
warmer; moderate east winds.
Schooner CIears.-The four-masted
schooner Holmes Birdsal clears to-
y with $4,000 ties for Maine ports.
Hurry and Get Your Seats for the
Winning Widow" now on sale at the
90 CI.ce. See our ad elsewhere in
The News.
Green Tomatoes for picking. Spe-
cial prices today at Lloyds Fine
green peppres and Spanish onions and
celery
County Officers File Bonds. - The
bonds and commissions of the new
y-eleeted county officers have been
received by Ordinary E. w. Dart.
A Special Wire at the Grand will
--In.1h the election returns in detail
onight. This will be in addition to
our regular program of pictures, but
the prices will remain the same-5c
and 10c.
Brdnswiek's Renowned Local COM
ct;4e.ls, Messrs. LEVINE & Curry, will
do another stunt at the Grand We'd
nesday. Come and see the fun. These
TWO famous actors will work double
this time.
Registrar Named.-J. E. Young, a
member of the board of city regis
trars, has rendered his resignation
and j. T. Lambright has been ap-
pointed by Judge Conyers of the SUI
perior court, to succeed him.
Notice to Advertisers-All those
Who have standing ads in the paper
and desire a change for Wednesdays
paper are requested to furnish us with
copy for same not later than noon
today This will insure insertion.
Notice to Taxpayers-In naother
column will be found a notice to the
Gl1ec. thai the atty tax digest will
close November 80, and that delin-
quents after that date will have exc
cutions made against their property.
Fans Will Go to Waycross.-The
ing TO go TO Waycross on the 18th
inst, to attend the meeting called for
the purpose of organizing a Georgia
State league. The board of trade
will be requested to send Secretary
Weatherly to the meeting.
Hanon G. Redmon will give one D
the best twenty-round sparring ex-
hibitions ever witnessed in our city,
and besidse there will be two prelim-
inaries, including a battle royal.
More run than a barrel of monkeys.
This will be pulled off at the Grand
on Friday night No ladies allowed.
The Pastme had a great feature
picture yesterday in "Cinderilla,' as
onoNH III III &C iCSio. L Lie ootlluC
is giving one of the best shows IN the
country and the only house in south
Georgia giving four-reels of licensed
films regularly. Today another fine
show with the Pathe Weekly as the
feature. Tonight the Pastime will
give the election return hot from the
wires. oCme to the Pastime, see a
good show and get the reports of the
national election without extra cost.
The regular admission, 5 cents, will
praVai1 a1waVc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05
At THE GRAND

DISQUALIFICATION returns and pic
lures.
Wednesday-Double program of
pictures.
Thursday-'W Winning Widow"
Friday-20 round sparring exhibit
ton
Saturday-Double program of pic
lures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Admiral Togo will please you. II.
a very popular Sc cigar. Brunswic
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

A pure Havana Cigar for e.. TT
the Elesantes and be convincer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

For Stove and House Wood. cali
on n. S. KNIGHT & CO. Phone 44S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

WANTED-SALES LADY. APPLY
AT kAISERS. 118
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

, New Georgia Syrup at c. II. TAY-
loR'S. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Georgia Pork, 1Sc to zoe per pound.
Phone 587, j. c. BROKER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

HanIon & Redmon will give one J.
hibitions ever witnessed in our city,
and besidse there will be two prelim-
inaries, including a battle royal.
More run than a barrel of monkeys.
This will be pulled off at the Grand
on Friday night. No ladies allowed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-22

iagen Die ans Spanicn 5aradfon.
menoen Siiiaicre, mo lie Seigen lid,
ibrer 2ebrmeiIter ipiirbig. Glue Itnrfe
SppolitiDu madDt lid in @aris qcl.
tend. Gas @olf III pfbittert melelf
Der %Sbeucrntta, Ser aonitriptionei,
iuegcr oes Mianaels on Mrbeit, Sn
Der llmgcblng 9npoleons ielbit iino
sablrcidIc Wellier ieiicr 4olitit Die
i'm nid)t nerrntDerL obcr yppr ben
Infmdllungcn iciner SeioenibaIt be.
idilBen" mnlIen.@
50 tritt aus oieicl 9cridten 9a,
rolcons 8eitalt bcrcitS etipas ~iioliert
unb bebrobt bcrpor, bod in poIlitcr
9ebcnoilfeit. Sifcrniihem Scigt ms
ben &aiier BALD nit elmer Miene ton
Site nnb Sopialitat. BALD mnf1bia,
icine ginoriidc 81 pcrber9em, nit
groben S6ritten Den Haum burd).
meiienb, nit 2eiocnifoit ipredrpb,
Damn pieber In nbiid)tli1em Gill.
id)mcigen. Seiu Gbr9ei5 lit arler.
meblid,, Or bat MIR elm 3ieI, Die
Serridaft iibcr europa, uno CT bull.
oct feinen anberen WiIIen aIs cen
ieinen. ogs lobnt nidt Der Miibe,
81 regieren", iagt er eininai 81
Tiherniideiu, vipcnn man nid)t Die
Sdnoe frei Fat. @%ernabotte 3. o.
piro Der Sflapc icines 8olfeS iein.
~. Sd abcr fenne Die Sran5oien
mcinc Mobregcln limo actroffen u,o
ih perbc lie itets maridicren laiicn
nit benz Muf: Gs lebe Der 3aiier!"
CIR mill nit @eipalt unb ourd) @e.
matt Derridcn; or lit oiiitercr unb
mibtrauiidpr nls ie; alle Nelt fiird).
tet i'm; fciner mogt Dor inn irei ST
iprchen; feiner licbt i'm. Wan ipeiB
mpbl, Dob es, 10 longe CT lebt, fem
Slid ulb feline rilbise Sronullg &c.
ben miro; aber man empfinopt audi,
ipie Eiferniihelp oils Elm Mort Mi.
rats miitbeilt, Dob cine ein5ige Iic.
ocrlogc inn aronc uno 2cbcn ~fcitci
miirDe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-22
8n berfaHfen.

Gin Id6rcS nnb bsquem eineerid)ieS gDnhn
bnus BON 4 3immern nebt Spmmerfiibe
Gbenialls efdll nnb ole gebenseb0uoeu
Iamsuirngcn IN Der Office bee GcyfsbIatt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-22
Selemednnif
Ss-portriusuns N dnniihcr gSirfnn.
asn burr eletiriidle Melen.

fHNlHt Hrsar
Sin bisEsr 8itmIif lpsnig bsa6s
tetsr uno erft am Tnfang ieinsr Gnts
ridIuna ftebenbsr 3neig Der eiets
III fednif lit ole ~iogenannte o3elenies
Tdanit4. b. f.. Ole 5erborbrinduna
mthaniider Wirtungen nit rtIft
ttieftrifter Meler. Der erSte, Der auf
oiefem @ebiste fotnbrshero bore ING,
trnr Der frdnsriifhe Glettrotehniter
gsanln, ter fereits ppr elmer Msift
Urn Sabren @srflhe anitente 6s'
hencn burt eIettriffe Mtfen 2a'tsf
Fenohtn GdiiHs obsefeuert. Gorptnos
atlentt tpurben uno beraleiHen msbr.
Sud has Dor einiaer 3eit auf sem
gganniss ~ffutirnierte GernIsrtbopt
oes Riirnbeygsr 2ebrtrs @irtb sshSrt
b;erfer.
Dor furaem Bal nun in 9eutfhi
Lamb Der Glsttrotftuifer @rimme.fe1
sin neues @~erfabren %erfunbtn. nod
Rem IS aeIinst. nit 5ilfe elettriffst
Melsn 2aternen ansuSiinben unb 81
prrlSifen, Tatiirlif fommt otefss
G~erfohren fir Ole eleftrifhe 8elea6s
tn;f9 niht in 8etradt. ba bas Pins
her unb Mnsl0fden bier piel eirfos
der blrf' Gin- ober Gusihdlten beg
Gfrpmes In bic nod porbanbenen
Qf'innoen bemirtt tpirb. !Sin9eaen
loFsn Tf @aslatsrnen fir ben eef
bahten .2ipsd tinr;flisr. Die an linen
ongebradten @mpfanssporrihtlnaen
fir Die WeGen Yin6 auf cine heftimmtt
MeleMines einaeitetlt, 70 Dab tie ntir
81 biefer in Tunftion treter. Die
iiber le binireehuiGenben Weaen am
berer aGnac. lpie lie q. 9. aum Selss
erapbieren nfp. perpsnbet peroen,
lleibeu "bolfommen p~irtunqslos. GS
tInnen aIfo hurh fe ir~genoipelfe ;ire
tpabri6tinte 3iiupuneen nidt einires
len. So TAFT Tim burd abgabt zines
! ~sirnialioen fur'ep Mefeniignals cine
/ 3inbuna idmtlidsr @oslaternen IN
'reitfm 1lmfreife feiptrien.
Ti6ttqer iebpG ats oieIe, 1T Die
Rerpenouna Der @rimmeiienffen
Grfinbunqen auf Dem 8ebiete beg
cseepeiens. Sas Gntsiinpen Der reit
BON Der SiTis entfernt lie9tnbet1
aeuhtboien MIN. mar BEL Harlem
WeIenaane oft Iefr i6tpieria, mants
NAL unm1alih. Wldn ridiete besholt
fir Fe sepDbnli6 elettriide geleut.,
iuna Elm, bic aber tpsaen Der hierhe'
nYtisen Babel sismIidl teuer al tie.
item fommt, nm 70 mehr, oa lid nld,i
eeniiaenb depan2erte Babel an iternt.
ger &iifteniufeiqe N:s Measnlflcac!
ut burdpeben. Sier biirfte nun be-
@hperpunfi Ser @rimmeiienlder
Grfinbune Iieeen, bic aud i'm Srttss
sane fir ben &rieasifub miriam
bermenb,t tperben fam. Ra6 etre'
9rteaserflGrIns perliiflt Die gang
9eleudtuna an ben &iiten, I'm ben
Z iStinbe bie SriertisruHo al erifipe'
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I mieoer.