davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

Photo by American Press Association
SWEARING IN CHICAGO PoLICEWoMEN.
mark such proceedings. They then
went about around their beats, patrol
ling block after block.
Uniforms include Il blue skirt and
coat and headgear from which plumes
and feathers are rigidly excluded The
policewomen wear stars Or badges. but
carry neither a billet nor a firearm-
They travel in pairs, one in uniform
and one in civilian clothes. 5.M..
IN making the selection of the wo-
men to serve on the police force no
height or weight specifications were
determined It was agreed that those
eligible to join the force must be IN
der thirty years old and preference
given to single women.
One Of the new officers said. upon as
Stunning her duties, that she had yet
to see the man she is afraid of. She
takes her exercises as regularly as
her meals; she can box, swim and
wrestle and thinks that she could prob
ably surprise any man who might
engage her in physical encounter.
One Of the officers has already served
on the city detective force for FIVE
years and is quite familiar with the
duties Of an officer.
Chicago is not by any means the first
city to name women on the police
force Los Angeles. Denver and many
other cities have such officers, and the
experience has been that they aid
greatly In the suppression Of vice and
that many temptations are removed
from the path of the young girls who
are seeking amusement in public places
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

/ cUoURAcHA SLIDE AND BALBOA LIGHT.
the cut. Colonel Goethals, in charge
of the work at the canal. determined
that the removal Of dirt could be ac-
complished more expeditiously and
cheaper by the dredges than with the
steam shovels. and hence he decided to
turn the water into the canal anG
remove this dirt with dredges.
The first shipwreck in the canal re-
Gently occurred at Balboa, the Pacific
mouth of the canal 1t was. very
curious accident. There was an old
wooden dock to which the steamer
Newport Of the Pacific Mail lines was
moored. The dock gave way On &C
count of pressure from a fill from
behind and capsized the ship. Then
the dock and two big cranes fell III
the water on top Of the steamer.
The first range lights at the Pacific
entrance Of the canal was installed the
other day at the newly named town of
Balboa. Ships will be guided through
the canal by series Of range lights
along the course. rising one above the
other. By reason Of Typographical con
ditions some Of these lights will be stu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

Photo of Lind copyright by Zimmerman.
JOHN LIND AND TROOPS IN MEXICO CITY.
leaving the executive chambe then
walked quietly to the Office of the ed
itor who had insulted him.
Without the slightest sign of excite
ment he walked to the door of the
editors Office and called him into the
hall. Mr. Lind has only one hand
The other was lost early in life. His
good arm is We'll muscled. and his
shoulder muscles are strong. Without
a word Of alteration. Mr.. Lind an
nounced to the editor that he was go
ing to punish him physically for the
insults he had heaped upon him. The
editor attempted to defend himself,
but one blow from the one time gov
ernor's good arm and his adversary
was lying senseless on the floor Of the
hall.
In the few words of criticism Of Mr..
Lind's mission to Mexico there has
been no hint of dissatisfaction with
the personal qualities of the man. Il
is pointed out that Mr.. Lind's mission
in Mexico may fail. but none have said
that it will fail because of his per-
sonality, and it Is certain that it will
not fail9because the presidents mes
senger talks too much. If it is to be
game of bluff Mr.. Lind is the man
who can play it
The ex-governor of Minnesota was
born at Kama, in the province of Sma-
land in Sweden. on March %, 1884. So
he is fifty-nine years old He was the
| son Of Gustave and Catherine Lind
His mothers name was Jonason So
| you see he is Swedish all the way
| through. The family came to the
United States in 1868, when young
John was fourteen. and headed straight
for the big northwest. Gustave Lind
put up his log cabin at what is now
/ Goodhue. MINI. ~@@*= =.. a.
Young John Lind had been to school
for three years in Sweden, starting as
boy of eleven. But he had learned to
read and write and figure & little before
he went to school at all. In spite OF
the hardships of pioneer life in will
derness, the son was sent to school
from the very first year Of the family's
arrival in America. He finished his
early schooling in 1871. when tie was
seventeen Then. like many other
youths in order to get money for
further education he taught in little
red school cabins in Sibey county.
| Mimi. for two yt;lrS
| He had saved NJ a few hundred dol
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
Canal Work Progresses
Despite Obstacles
As Opening Date Nears

A t last the engineers III charge
"a Of building the Panama canal
"a has, overcome the slides that
have been pouring INTO luls-
bra cut and it has been othclalychn
nounced that water will be turned into
the canal III october. The slides. com
posed of great masses OF dirt ana
debris. have proved one Of the most
difficult problems that the engineers
had to contend with. When one oc-
cured there WIS nothing TO do but wait
until the huge ditch had been filled
with dirt ana then remove it Il sale
distance from the canal, 50 that It
would not fall bucl. into the trench.
Cucuraclls4. the largest OF more than
twenty such slides or crunpElnSs q
banks into the eAcayated prlsmS. has
an area of more than fifty acres and
began moving in the French times or
as early as 18Th Already 2OOO,O0U
cubic yards of dirt have been removed
from this encroaching mass. and re
Gently it dumped rs much more into
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

Photo by American Press Association
WILLIAM sULZER, WHO WAS IMPEACHED
sponsible for the beginning of the &C.
lions against the governor when the
direct primary bill advocated by Mr.
Sulzer was opposed by Mr.. Murphy
This opened the breach, which grad
ually grew wider and wider. Finally
charges that the governor used contri-
buttons made to his campaign fund in
Wall street speculations were made
before a legislative committee, which
recommended to the assembly the i'm
parchment proceedings which followed.
At the last moment Mrs. Sulzer. wife
of the governor, issued statement as
Stunning the blame for the deals in
stocks, but this did not change the re-
suit &c the vote in the assembly.
The first American governor to be
accused in any proceedings analogous
to the present day impeachment was
Governor Seth Sothell Of North Caro-
lima, who was suspended by the pro
prietors of the colony in letter dated
Dec. 2. 1889, on charges made by the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

FIRST SHIPWRECK IN CANAL.
ated in the Jungle far away from the
canal. These lighthouses are built of
concrete and will be lighted by acety-
]ene> lamps All the rest Of the canal
will be lighted by electricity.
Work is about to commence on the
great isthmian wireless station. which
when completed is expected to estab
1ish direct wireless communication
with Washington at all hours Of both
day and night The canal station will
be officially known as the Darien ra-
dio station. aud will be in charge of the
navy department 1t is to be located
at Caimito. on the canal, and Lieuten-
ant r. S. Crenshaw will be in active
command
In the size Of its towers It will ex-
coed the station at Arlington. All Of
the three ma>ts will he 600 feet high.
whereas at Arlington one Of the tow
ers is 600 fest in height and two are
$50 feet high
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

MRS. sULzER WHO TRIED TO SHOULDER
PART OF BLAME.
inhabitants Of the country Of Alber-
marie and approved by the assembly
One Of the charges was that he with
drew charges against persons accused
Of felony for money consideration
and also Of unlawfully Selling land
and cattle.
The first impeachment Of a governor
Of an American state was that of
Charles Robinson, governor of Kansas.
in 1862. He was charged with secur-
ing the signature of a United States
senator to an order for the sale of
state bonds through misrepresentation
At the same time Robinson was i'm
peached two other Kansas officials
suffered a similar fate.
In 1868 the Florida house of repre-
sentatives impeached Governor Harri-
son Reed on charges of falsehood and
lying in official matters. of incom-
potency, of unlawfu!iy declaring vacant
many SEATS in the legislature of en-
beZZlement from the state treasury and
of corruption and bribery in his ap
pointments. After a bitter fight ex-
tending over several months these
charges We're dropped
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

MR.. AND MRS MARTIN h. GLYNS.
state moneys to his :ewn use with the
acceptance of brides. with unlaWfully
giving state lands to railroad eOm-
pany and with selling certain state
lands and pocketing the proceeds
Members of both parties united in find
ing him guilty, and he was removed
from Office. -5~
In the following year, 1872. Governor
Henry c.. Warmoth Of Louisiana was
impeached on long list of charges.
which included the forcihle expulsion
from office Of the secretary of state.
unlawful appointments and other al,
legged misconduct in Office. His term
of Office expired during the hearing OF
the charges. and they were therefore
dropped
In 1876 Governor Albert Ames of
Mississippi was impeached and tried
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

n tive of president WILSON III MIA
3 leo. is g.un-ju- heauouS into q
maptstroul pf political ebullition
10 3!!v would ever guess from his ac-
tfIls ttiat he realizes it, 1t is his mis-
s;0u tn speak for Mi. Wilson unIH
President Iltlel'tsI uf Mexico listens.
Nj official record of MI Lind's ca
reer II very timely just now on tue eve
IT what NANNY predict TO bt. the crlsis
in the Mexican situation. as he IS the
Ans "ipau with the greatest amount OF
power IN that country,
MIR. Lind is a man Of action. coo4
headed. alert and y fighter, bat above
All he i, silent. iIlScrutatIe- 1t IS tins
onaI!tv which is going to stand him III
good stead III the present Sl'uatlohr
and it is this quality which II" Houpt
proved forceful in inducing lresldenr
Wilson TO appoint him
Friends say that they have never
seen Mr Lind eNnsperated. never seen
him show useless signs or anger
When he does act he attalnS FesultS.
While he WAS governor of Minnesota
he was present at public meeting III
st. Paul 1T which a newspaper eultor
subjected him to a verbal iaShins I'D
which he became personal and heared
insult after insult on the head OF GOV
ainor Lind.
The governor listened apparently WITH
= absolute impaSSyity He showed no
ej.rps that ne even realized what was
noinr said. On tlgA day he retired from
his office ME- Lind babe @oodby to als
his personal and official friends upon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
SETS A RAPID PACE.

Other MiHionaires Mot Expected to
Follow Mccormick In a. Flights.
1t WAS & hazardous pace ;jlat Harold
8. Mccormick the northumberland
of Chicago, set for other wealthy
sportsmen when he began using a
hydoraeropane TO fly to and from his
business Mr. Mccormick has q sum
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
P0LICEWOMEN ARE ACTIVE.
Ten Female Cops In Chicago Do Much
to Protect Girls

The city Of Chicago has ten new
poIicevomen. whose duties ENTAIL the
suppression of vices, the overthrow
OF Washers and the protection Of their
sex When the mayor of that city
recently announced that ten women
would he added to the force there was
4 GlcIn-e Of applications, and the va
riety q women COPS to choose from
WAS grt:it Finally ten selections Were
made. and the women We're sworn II
with ali the dignity and solemnity that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
SILL FER IS FIRST
|hPEA(,RED
SuiZer of New York First TO
Face Trial In Empire
State.
uWAHE Impeachment proceedings

RHI1E impeachment proceedings
M against Governor William Sui
b ger OF New York state marks
the eighth time that similar
action has been taken against the COY
ernor Of state since the adoption of
the federal constitution. Immediately
after the vote, of the New York assem-
bly,, Whic. decided by Il good majority
to impeach the chief executive. Lieu
tenant Governor Martin II Glynn be
came the acting governor of the state
pending the outcome of proceedings
against Mr.. SulZer.
Charles +. Murphy. recognized leader
Of the organized Democratic forces in
New York city. was undoubtedly re
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
KING RECEIVES SCOTT's MEN

Signal Honor Paid to Survivors Of
South Pole Expedition.
Great honor has been paid to the
survivors of the crew Of the Terra
Nova. the ship in which Captain Scott
made his successful dash to the south
pole, in which the commander and
hero Of the expedition persisted. The
crew have recently returned to Eng
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

FhOtO Dy EINeflCdIl HESS S3s5oC1dtIVI
HAROLD s. MCCORMICK IN HYDROAERo-
PLANE.
mer home on lake about thirty miles
from his office, and when the' trains
took SO much time in going to his bust
ness every day he conceived the idea
Of travelling both by water and through
the air He now uses this machine
daily. except in bad weather, and much
time is thus saved.
This is one of the most modern air
craft ever constructed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

o 1913. by American Press Association.
CHARLES F. MURPHY, LEADER OF ORGAN
lied DEMOCRATIC FORCES IN NEW YORK.
by the state senate. but resigned be-
fore a verdict was reached He was a
Republican in the days Of the recon
struction and faced long list Of
charges. In the same year the lieuten
ant governor Of Mississippi was i'm
peached on charges of selling a pardon
to a convicted murderer While the gov
ernor was away from the state. He
was convicted. removed and disquali-
fed in spite Of his efforts to resign
Many states throughout the Union
have instituted proceedings against mi
nor officers frequently. and in many in
stances the accused have been removed
from office. while in others they We're
permitted to resign and in still others
they were acquitted. @...g .z=
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

PRINCE PALATINE. a S23f $50 HORSE.
foc. 500. But an EngIishnan recently
paid the enormous price Of $1,000
for one horse.
J /, Joel, a wealthy horse fancier
of London England who takes great
pleasure i'll racing tine horses. paid
this t1HH@nslo,.s prize for the finest
horse in the W@rid recently.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

Photo by American Press Association.
CREW OF TERRA NOVA LEAvIN03BUCKNG-
HAM PALACE.
land. their native land, and signal hon
Drs have been paid each member of the
party.
All Of the men who survived the ex-
petition were invited by King George
to pay him visit at Buckingham pal
ace, and in q body. with great pomp,
the brave men called on the ruler of
Great Britain. The men were cordially
received By the king at the palace and
were escorted by officers of the Brit
ish army and navy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31

STATUE RHNVEfSC 5sf1Tfc S3TfDSs.
many nations to :ieree to participate in
the big SHOW, In l911
One of the most Interesting features
is a model of the group Of tie nations
of the east. which is erected in honor
Of those Asiatir countries This group
will su-norn5 the #T"h If the rjsin@ Of
the sun in tie COURT IF the Sun ard
stars, which Will he ore of the most
elaborate dis, lays 1t the show.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
: Lind, Wilson'S Mexican
: Envoy. Has Good
! Training and Judgment
.a<as,,at e &, ss&tsS. s 4&AAa4A&%@l

II I, john Lind, personal representa-
y tive Of President Wilson in Mex
3 leo, is g-uu4iu- heaulouS into
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
AN EXPOSITION ATTRACTION.
Figures In Honor of Asiatic Nations
Are Wonderful Productions.

Preparations for making the Pana
ma-Pacific exposition the greatest in
ternational affair ever held are rapidly
going on. despite the recent refusal OF
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-31
Die Serfunit Der Spbinre.

Wis bic olten @,gppter ouf BIZ.
RilounQ Der Gphinre biz Ber'
sinigungsn bon Qopenlei6 nit Wens
T4ens, bod aud, ieItsrer, nit
Wioosrtopf - Qetommen iein mo-
oen, 1T cine unter ben Ne9pptolos
Qen pobt no6 i~treiti9e Jrage; mars
um bic Spbinre perebrt purbsn,
.rtldrt man oaraus. bnB bic Der
.ini0unQen oe8 menfdIihtn 8er'
ftanoes nit Der 9raft oes 00tuen in
einem Weien oo3u qefIbrt boben
mU7s, IS CUR 9ottfit gu modem.
Gin.n g,itrog gu Der 5roQe 9laubt
nun Der Wdior 6. p,rcibnl, Del
lang. i'm anglo : GgpptiI6en Gu
ban gslebt bat. osben gu tonneu. Gr
Iugt, i'm Subon lebe bic Sphinr
ooer Der mntbiihe Come niht nut
in Der 8~oritsGuno oes Bottles in
lei6t o~,rdnberter @tItolt fort. fons
bern Te reros i'm 0ItIihen 8e3irt
Der prooin3 8obr.sts@ bofa(. olio
in elmer rrit IloIi6 BON Dem olten
Neqpptsn lieg.nosn Geqtno. pon Dem
6tamm Der 9or.iI6sNia nod beut.
oerebrt, unb 3tpor ots 5lubqott.
@ott oss 6luFt8 8oro. 0ieier
5IuBqott iei Gin Q0rs. i'm bortigsn
4robiId Dub; .r l.be ausittieB.
LID I'M WoHer uno babe g.tpaltiqe
Stdrt.. 70 ooB IS unmogIi6 lei.
ismano. ben .r .roriffen bobe. ors
ber8 gu b~tfrei.n ols our6 Elm Ops
fer.
I'm ben Soft Tid g.rsist gu .t.
bntten, bring. non ibm idtr.id
3peimol Elm Cpf,r (sin.n tu.iBen
6obr. mi. p.rcibot .inmol iob):
p.nn bi, Sdp.u3.it bes TluF.s BE-
gimme. unb lp.nn .r edn3Ii6 peotr
Qsfal.n T,i. ptrcipol %psrtp.iit nod
oorouf. bob 2otpsn COB ub.r ouh
S2rirrt0 ola TluBsotter ob.r
5lubfstiihe ous benz peifIihsn
Cuban (RioeraebieO .rpdbnt pr.,
ben. Megpptoloosn roq.u .nts
|h.io.n. nos aus oitI.r Witteilung
p.rcipaIs .tipn nb3ulsit.n mare. Gt6s
nploa.n biirft,n qtn.iQt Tein. oi.
Spbirr b,s 9ohrs.Is0bnTat fir BIZ.
primdr, gu hoIten, tpenn man gnts
lehuuud unnehmen min.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-31

TRADITION bon Der 3ungeneepnnbts
belt uno R~ebefr.uoigteit beg often
5igaro auf3ube6en. Sdon bsute
fam man in ben 7TsnItsrn elmer gam
gen 4n3abl ben RlI.riaIons bic ouf
ben eriten Bid etloos numbering srz
Ineineuoe Qntlnoigung leien: n6ier
nirb fhpeioeno r%oiisrt" ooer: n9ie
Qnqeiteflten nerben rier auf 0runD
i6rer 3i6tigteit uuo niht ouf
Gruno ihrsr 3ungen9srpanot9eit en-
gaaiert."
Qll.n Qn%pteiiun9sn BON !6aormuie
fern uno pomnbsn. allen lDortysihen
Tigtuiiionsn ibt: bic W5qIidtsit
unb bic 3nedmlbiqfeit qeniIfsr
6ourtrodtsn tpiro oomjt Elm Gnot
o,mobt, urb oos oft unerfpiinihte
p,rT0nIi6e lrteiI bss Jriisurs ibsr
bic bon BEN 3unbsn 6sporau1te
6adrtro6t u%nterbI.i6t. Sn 3utunFt
perbsn ben SnbipipuoliItsr Der Sri
fur ll.bsrroihrnosn, pie 9ittor Ga
pouI. Der Barrier Grfineer oer ,Gcifs
fire GopOuI". emit Elm. ..l.5ts, trs
Tport blsi6sn. Gupoul mubte zines
2oqss ieirem 5riI:lr untrsu lperosn
uno betrot ben Gallon zines portreis
den Siooro. ~MsIhs Gorm Der SRI
Inr minIfsn Si.2" fraqts Der Soar
tinftIsr. Run, erpioerte Der Stun
be, n Ia Gnpoul nttiirlih". Woroui
Der 6riieur bsbsntIih ben aopf ihut'
t,lt, unb Ioots: ~6m. i'd m0hte Sbs
nsn gu bsIer Triiur pirtIid ui6t
rot.n. mein Ser. o.nn i'd lloub.
ni6t. baB Gle Sbnsn b.i Sire,
aopfform uno Sheer 9oariar6s itss
ben miroe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-31
IranfreidjS meme 0ifelmiinscn.

Die prdguno Der neuen yttdels
miin3en, BIZ. nd6itss Sabr ale franz
3oiiitsn aupfsrmdn5sn erIeBen iols
len. Bat, 70 miro aug Yaris beri6tet,
cine groBt 3ubI bon Gntlpirfcn psrs
anldBt, oi. i'm Wiin3muIeum Silent
lid auso,itellt puroen. Cine Surp
tpir0 Don Den etoa bunoert einqez
reidtsn 3ei6nun9en 3sbn aus3urdb@
len BADEN. Die periuhspeiie in Wetan
ausqefibrt iperoen IoQsn, un0 ~rit
oanu miro 0us enogiiItige W{uIter
feitgeItslt psroen. Die Wusnab. eli
ner Glite BON 3ebn Qrbeitsn miro
nidt ltitt iein. penn bic QufgGbs lit
iehr Ihpsr. cine runos SSldfe. Die in
Der Witt: Elm 9roBes Qod bat, sinz
fad un0 bod tinitIeriI6 gu betorisz
rem. Die meiIt,n 8iinitlsr Iin0 in
gu picl tlejnIihes Detail psrfaqen.
W}onbs ptoiette fno duh au5u eins
fdh. inosm #. ou8 God benuben, I'M
.insn b~sti.biqen 9ranS odrum gu
f6linQen. Nm ongsn.hmTten fGllt
pieueitt oas proi,tt BEG betannten
Ste6.r8 GROUP, auf, Der orei fpmz
boliIde 90pfs in gIiidIihsr Spmm.s
trie gruppi.rt bat. BouI Ri6er IeBt
cine RtpubIit ouf .in,n 20psn unb
lGbt BAG God Sen Shilo bil0.n, allf
osn iid Ole 6iqur ItiiBt. Siibid 1T
audi Der Ginfan BON @.rni.r, Der
Sonn.nftrabI.n BON Der burdloders
ten Nitt. ausg.ben IdBt, 81. man fib
ots Communicative portel.n muB.
I'M. Ginf.no,r bdb.n iih audi patrioe
tifd b.miibt. oos 8orbiIo ser beIqis
fden Niin3.n ridt na6auabm.n, in
IS bod f6on fat elm. gef6Gmung
fir Trontr.id, bas bon o'n 8sIgi.rr
trfuno.ne o6er tpi.o.r.rfunbene Cod
su iib.rntbm.n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-31
Sh~nraidneioerei in Der Inter.
e%runobabu.

SEEDS iun9e Ndhrinn.n, Die in
,insn b.rlbmten Barrier Mooeoteli.r
b.iadftlgt lino. s.mann.n oi.Ier
gag. cine origin.(I. Wett.. Die franz
30fi6.n Wiointtt.s Ttno betanntlih
aub.roro.ntlid flint uno 9elpanot nit
Der Raosl; ui6ts trdntt lie odber
fhper.r. als Elm 3ip.if:l an ibrer
rIirigtei::". I'm gu b.peiien, mi.
auBtroroeniIid3 fdne1 #. urbeit.n
tonntn, gin9.n 81. iuns.n Mdoh.n
oi. W.tt. Elm. 6aB Ie pGhr.no elmer
90 Winut.n Iangtn 6abrt in Der pa
rif.r unt.rgrunobabu cine pouitdne
dig, @ti.lIdaftsrub. anfertieen mir
sen, Sine nah Der ntueItsn Wtooe
.ntrorfen. Toilette aug roId Chiffon
mir otrIfFier Sunita unb reiter
8drnitrunQ iout. pom .rItsn Bis gum
leBttn Stih auf Der perhdltnismdBiq
tur3sn Strsts pom OrIeous=3or bis
sur Bort. oe GliQnuntourt nit Der
9ono 1enGbt ip.r0en.
gu geQinn Der 6abrt purnsn sen
nit einQefGoelt.n NaoeIn rtldljA
alls9eyiiitettn Wdoden Die 3ugsidnits
tsnen Isilt oss ouftigtn Stofie5
iiberQebtn, unb iobdIo Ser j3uq iit
in gsp,9unq iebte. nabm isoes Ieine
porber Qendu ibm %3u1epieieue Nrbcit
in NnQrjif. @itr SibpldBt paren
oeu Wioirettes nebent,nanber uno
Qe0tniibtr reitrpiert porn,n. uno On
hotten iih 81. Ieda ihldntsn G.itaIz
ten nun 10 5uIummen0,isBt. ouB ibr.
&nie cine Nrt 2iih biIoetsn. auf osn
lie oit gidhersi Dor Iit dusbreiteten.
Das cine Wdodtn drbtittte N Del
Sdine. oas stpeitt am Rod, ods
britt, un0 pisrts an ben Mermtln,
unb pGbrsuo 81. FINITE 9,teiIiot. 81.
9,IdBe dufndbt., p.rIab Sic feh't.
ras @,>paro nit Sottn, Stisn uno
Drudtnopfer. Die Ro0.Iu i!oaen
rur 70 ourd ben Stoff, uno ods
8kib entltdn0 rpit unter Dem 3ous
beritabt elmer See. 9eoor Der Shaffs
Let Die lebtt Station au8rief. par
HoS Wtyt o%oIerott, urn in sem Nu.
qcnblid. "a Ser 3ua hell. iprunqen
he feds rtiblit.n @@r5e!mInnttn
nit Iub,lruf,u 0uf; od8 fertiQ,
HltiN mi, cine SABINE it~ipentenN. ell
ten lie foJt, nm Fh an sem TrUbi;iid
81 ocI,.titrtn. Ha8 e:ten 2eil 0es
Ottta.t2;ruts biIoet..