davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
McMillen. Boyd, Marion and
Twitchell Rouse Boosters 20
High Pitch of Enthusiasm
at Business Fiesta.
TREMENDOUS OVATION
FOR SANTA FE OFFICIALS
Albuquerque Citizens Aroused
as Never Before in Work Of
Building Up City and De-
veloping Resources

Tr.u,rdm. iH ruwnrI. 1ut m1g-
aiu..ni in Ifs enthusiasm and loytiiS
,.t, ttr sfr.u nupunrinr "i A'Nuvu'r-
uuu buuuc-- mtu U.t nigni 90 thc
Nuus.cri. Jsuuurt rNvu hl thr A.hu-
uurrlue Cunnu,f.i1i c'uH in ~" NJ
suui. toml}r banquet h'' Practical.
81 ihrrv hundred uuu sHI down
around nc Dn.,s .f uruu .ia.
,..uDs suU "ru tHut yu, 900 ug'N
DO u.u...h. iHu enthusiasm mounted
higher md higher until applause ''r
fn. four .ur.k.rs Who mad, un 'h"
program and lor ,hc SHnH f." oit
,.t.a ..fu A,rn nr,s,rI ts guests 'H''N
ra.,,'d frr nHIIIfu.. 90 vuH such
Recommendation ts NIs u'Hor before
seen I0 N'buuurWH ur .u amy other
p'f. uf fu, ,autnu,.' significant Was
inr fact thai tnr enthusiasm N's
tcmurrpd throughout NIth an earnest
determination tn grasp and solve tho
immediate rruN.rWs NH.H Do must ''
solved ben order f.r NIuUIu'rIur io
realize her manifest destiny 1ud .""w"
into nor own" TIVE lr-t Nnd most
immediate outcome uf as, hluIu"t b.
the enthusiastic popular cooperation
with the Commercial club boz its came
ugigu luaugurai,d Il-t night to Hdd
at Ipys' son members to the club roll
and thus urgaui2' tn, rams 1uH h.'
ut the business mon o' NHugIurpu"
i'm ,no sgaomut0. HHmul.su i"r
Greater clp.
sr,Ht m.uy ust uigHt si-u"d t''
m,u,,r4hiu card affixed Ip i1u menu
and 90, lrlt,rual .nlrIi 1.. uIaht NH
rcslIt 100 inc addition ih's week. "I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
HOUSE REFUSES TO
SAY lST ELECTION
Of FALL WAS
LEGAL
Minority Report Of Judiciary
Committee Adopted by De-
cisive Vote at Santa Fe This
Afternoon.
DECLARES VACANCY WILL
EXIST ON MARCH FOURTH


/ special Dispatch te ttrninE Herald I
~Rnu Fe. n 49, Jain 81 Tho 9
y hvoHe ui representative this al. .
ttrnoou hN vote OF I2 ts tE .
voted to table tbr maioritt re- .
= port of tn' house committee on .
y Judiciary. Geo witch was toforpcd Q
the Burs resolution on the United Q
states scuatorship H, vote nf .
da O." ~ 'h' h"use adopted the =
minority rcpurt whieh docmrcs "a .
ticHucf viii exist in thr United .
y states Nenst" from NrW McNirn .
y "n March 2 nrNi ANA proVdes for Q
ihc holding of un election ON o
= january -N Thc chair ruled an o
y dr'1io "ut off nrdrr Tho emect .
y "i ihis action is ihni Tho house .
declines 90 gu On record na az Q
y irWing that tho lnu election OF .
= senator Fuil was in conformity .
y WITH thc lceW regulations gov- .
y cfning thD election While his .
= is tho first test % strength. ID .
does noi ndicai, TINT those who .
= voted against thc majority re- .
y port Wili vote tgniust Nc Fall .
= gs senator
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

paving and lighting O. ll- 1"I,
.pouout institutions 10 .- v .u
,ith,c reputation as '.sU.uI t.u-
t,u o. I- tho vholcs3ic a,.. f,.tr Ii.-'
ing center lor a large ar.a. &C. -|
utt,l tor tha progressive .ui.t G. i'-
people aud is regarded Dol. .l 'h'.
know It t- Our oi thr uott nu~luof
rluc, OF ,t- size in IN" country. 81
would hc unworthy ot it- reputation.
however. IL Nc tailed To- realize lt-
/ needs and 20 face them with stead.
and determined purpose to meet ihrn
vI-ccstduily.
"it s hardly necessary 90 say that
in order tn make q Er"at"r Albuuu'r.
uuc we must have more people W.
must not only make Inducements for
them 90 com". bat We must make ir-
ducsncnts fur them ~ rrnain hruc"
, mr. conditions must ~ right ana aii
must hr treated fairly Thc,c Is ma b
io be- desired W ucyd greater rll-
cheney and more economy iu the H'
ministr1tuu of OR city and county
la'fIirs. W. need n laW allowing loral
srll- government $50 that 90 SAN, and
practicable scheme ui commission
form of government suited Geo our
needs muy hr adopted. Above ull Wo
need. in common with tho rest of tu,
i state. an adequate system for thp us.
,cssmcnt and collection ul taxes. sU
that every person shall hc required
iu bear his just share cot the burdens
ot tuNation and ru person shall Dc
; required To- bear an unjust share of
n those burdens. ad su that taxes
, shall hr speedily and 'conum raiN
coUrrtod Valuation should hc wHu'
lat the lair cash value. ANA the rates
uI taNuttun should hr uurros spuudiug 3
reduced: bat 10 s'mc property is 60
, hc asscd ai Us ram cash Nalu,
d. then an property must hc so asscss"d
L. W. can not ,Np,t people Co invest
aud bccum, interested iu our yitN u
49,, tnp tax rat, is DNuhituut cor tho N1IU
d, Iutious unfair I ,,lIo," that the ur
"A recently introduce, iu th' lrgislatur.
.. would. with sIigh notifications t
. lcust. produr, the, results u is .
u law that leaves ~ place for tho ta'
dodger. and thCr, .hould hD none. w.
4 can not expect to Iuild mp % comWuu
10. iity or state uurss ul shall chr'r
uuy bear their just share ui tn'
q, burdens. aud vhOr tncy are mot Niu
a. ing to bear thcmthoN should n, com
10
w. ,...... ,....,
' .'''
ears '-' ,.,
. .''" @'.''. ''
"' A''' "."',' ID" 7''''
n ''s .''N'. W. ''.'
%" poets un" '''" '.'. ..r,
"' Tore W. ".'
". from 'H, "''' '''' ,,
T" '.' N''.'
can '' "' ''''' '.' ...
-''"' '" .r., ..
H.. .' ''' .''.''. ny ,u.. ..
.. '' ''N',n "...,.., A.. ,
, "''l. a.. .. ,,.
''..I '. - ,r..,..,....,,.. F..
,I ''''- '',.''."- ~, ,..'. .,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
fNiE or RESOLUTION WAS
PI,OBIlE1Ni.ATICAL LAST NIGHT

santa Fc y. ". Jan. 2l.-Thc
houae committee on Judiciary this
evening, oy vote OF Z tn q, adopted
% substitute for ~. j. q. SO. g prn-
N'ding for % vote on the election nf n
Jnitod states senator on Jnutarv a.
Tho substitute afiirms th, belief of Tho
l'sisiatnrn ihat Iuagc FaWs election
iast d1nc was regular ana logli. hnt
TO quiet auy duuhi ana oyoid nos.
sihie contest n tno seu1te if Ia hest
lhai another election shaHla hc held
The iatc of tho resolution IN tho
Mousse is problcmntical. SOME mem
hrre d".htrra tist lt VIII tfek ef.
in'H "i WHl1rity Whue others ara
"uruiuo thU 10 win go through sau-
ius.
Meanwhile tho friends of Indr, Fsli
hIlntah uut they hold tho Whip
maud. mat Do" other man could pose
.nlN SECURE % majority vote In the
i'H'"'HIurc nnd That even 30 the logis-
''inrr "i's io hold arother election,
Cher" CON h, uo doubt of the scnator'g
right O." nis scat Notwithstanding the
r'i1s'l OF On" governor 10 sign his
credentials
% les remarked It,r.. .tnUt.tt tt,.t -.
FclX N4etir., ,.eor,,i'..t '..
ae fh. p..f r,o,,r,',t
Brmo.r,tt.. ,.,,furit. 4, a..
s,nt, r, i. t,... ...,,',.... ~
l"rHi uant uU l,nlif ot his party. lust
what cu.D. Tho ARRIVAL uf AIR. Mar
nnc2 V.Il luto ou tho situation re-
~" ''"'su' inal Tor
N'"' 'NN WIZ arrive to-
'''' "''l'' "'i'k'it
" N"f ana
"-'' I" succeed
li l''i" ~
....,.,.,.. '",' '' 'n' pi'scht
''' ''' =" u'''i"p' hnt
,.. "' "'N' Nuh-
=" 'r ''' veteran ana WHO
1. '''"N MN 'nrH
...,.. .l... I''' '"'"'' l'
.'''" 'hh '7 'ii' t'N OF ne roaoin-
''h b. Do rroo'p'y win nr rireportod
''' %. ''' h"ns' committee tomorrowi
Nh'i'1. "u the sixth duy nl
' ''l-' 'f 'n' "'ii"n ot the
r.... '''''''"' '""'r 'h
''.'','N '' 'h' pi'''-
...l... '"' ''7'''"'''h 'i
' '", I''' '.'He
'' 'M' STATE "i N'"
.. ...,.'. ,'..',, " 'i was "N
o., .I"'n
............ ,,. g." ."' 'nr '''"
. ''' u - pr ID. "n'
I., a.. u.r' '''' '' '"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

LA cRossE-On account of Sc
rious epidemic of smallpox the
state insane asylum at Mendoza has
been closed to the entry Of new pa
tients, notices to that effect having
been sent out by the state board of
control.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS

k6NOSHA-James H. Karnes, who
is the agent of the Kenosha County
Humane society. appealed to the dis
trlct attorney and the municipal
judge here for the issuance of fifty
John Doe warrants for the arrest
OF the members of a Chicago gun club
which has been holding live bird"
shooting contests at road house on
the state line just south of Kenosha.
1T IS declared that many prominent
Chicago sportsmen are connected
with the club, which has been con-
Quoting semi-weekly shooting con-
tests for the last month or two.
1t is alleged that in the last week
1000 live pigeons were slaughtered.
The humane society agent claims
that hundred of wounded pigeons have
been picked up by farmers in from
two rods to two miles of the place
where the shooting was held.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

MADISON - Upon motion OF
Assemblyman Holmes CT Madison
the assembly suspended all rules and
concurred in the Brown bill appropri
ating $3.50, 900 for the good roads fund.
Assemblyman Roessler objected TO
hurrying things, but Assemblymen
Rosa and L. L. Johnson said the mem
hers could vote as intelligently now
as at any time. and it was important
to pass the bill that it might be OF
valne this season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

MADlSON-It is authoritatively an
nounced by the state tax commission
that K K. KEENAN, of Milwaukee, SUI
perintendent of the income tax. has
resigned. Mr.. KEENAN, some time ago
notified the commission that he would
retire He accepted the position
largely out of the personal interest
he felt in the successful operation Of
the income tax law He will retire to
nrivate business
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
Bill to LegaIize Boxing.


The Hedding bill to legalize boxing
in Wisconsin on the basis of ten
round no decision contests was given
consideration by the assembly COM
mittee on judiciary at a public hear
ing. Sporting writer's from Milwau-
kee appeared for the bill, declaring
that the sport Is popular If the sport
were conducted under state supervi-
sion. and regulation, which would take
it out of politics. The Federation of
Churches in Milwaukee was repre-
scented and opposed the bill. Another
public hearing will be held on the
measure
Members of the Wisconsin senate
are tired of drinkin. waste" water.
The senate adopted a joint resolu-
ton offered by Senator Ackley direct
ing the superintendent of public prop
erty to furnish the senate with s.pure
drinking water" He said that there
were three classes of water: drinking
water, wash water. and waste water.
He said that the senators were get
ting the latter
FRED C. SHEASBY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

LA CROSSE "A lengthy en-
gagement of fifty-tWo years will cul-
inmate next week in the marriage of
John Knight, aged seventy, and Lydia
Reed of Elberta, Mich. >i1ty-six years
old The couple became engaged in
1861.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

MILWAUKEE = When the big
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company protested against the
imposition of a $505,000 state tax,
paying under protest, the company
started fight which may result in
taking control of insurance companies
from every state. The protest will
be carried in a suit to the United
States supreme court. The company
will plead that insurance is inter-
state commerce and so outside of the
authority of state governments to tax
or regulate. This would deprive the
various states of their taxes and make
the Offices Of insurance commissioners
useless.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

MlLWAUKEE-A verdict of mot
guilty" reached on the second ballot,
freed Vito Parlapiano of the murder
of Michael Perricone, alleged Black
Handler. Two ballots were taken and
forty-nine minutes elapse before the
jury filed in with their welcome YER
dict to the swarthy defendant. AS
Clerk Walter Wilde read the finding
loud huzzahs and vivas from the Ital-
ian element, who filled the courtroom,
broke up the dignity of the court for
three minutes, while two deputies
vainly tried to restore order and the
court pounded his desk with the
gavel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
Farmers Would Be Posted.


Through central marketing bureau
the farmer would be given scientific
information as to what the territory
adjacent to his community is most
likely to need. Just how much it
can use will be shown and in that
manner the farmer will know exactly
what to produce and how much of it
to offer to the market The board
would also show the speediest and
most economical method eff market
ing.
Various organization of farmers, in
Guiding the Society OF Equity, are
now working with the state in an
effort to improve conditions Many
bills have been introduced in the
legislature having bearing upon the
Improvement of the rural schools, the
teaching in these schools of subjects
that make for better farming, bright
er and more attractive homes in the
country and more cheering commun-
1ty life. In fact, the program of
agricultural betterment in its tenta-
SAhS AOA III " IO0C1 uiJOn every
subject Of interest TO, the farmer. TIE
plan is made so bread that its aim
is not only to improve AGRICULTURAL
conditions, but to improve general
conditions in the state and thereby 60
directly to the big, vital subject of the
high cost of living.
Agricultural Development.
In the current issue of the Wiscon-
sin Equity News DR.. Charles Nc
Carthy of the Wisconsin reference Ii
brary discusses some of the phases of
agricultural development DR.. Nc
Carthy says that it is not merely the
technical side of farming that should
be provided for, but also the business
and human sides.
Let us suppose" he says, that the
farmers organize for better business,
as they are in Ireland and Denmark.
A survey could be made of each coun-
ty which would show where the pro-
duce is going, just what is produced
and just how farmers could unite in
that locality and sell their products
to the greatest advantage. With a
little ce--.e &C this kiad II each com
ty, he could hope to zach in a wide
way the rural population. making Eu-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

MILWAUkEE-"That doctor has
removed perfectly good appendix
from my wife and now wants 1882 for
the operation" said George Stosick
in civil court before Judge Gregory.
DR.. Sidney M. Smith is suing Sto-
sick for 1882 for an operation said to
have been performed on the wife of
Stosick The defendant makes a
counter claim against the physician
that the organ in question was not in
any way diseased, but that his wife
was suffering from another form of
stomach trouble The case is still on
trial
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

FOND DU LAC-Although out
weighted eight pounds, Gus Christie
of Milwaukee forced Eddie McGoorty,
the middleweight aspirant, to extend
himself to the utmost in ten rounds
of terrific milling to win decision
Once in the ninth round McGoorty
brought Christie to his knees, and
before he could recover landed two
vicious blows This brought crowd
of $500 fans to their feet and near
riot was occasioned. but the referee
ignored MeGoorty's tactics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
CHEESE TRUST"
IS UNDER FIRE
Former State Senator Krumrey
Is Leading the Fight.
PROFESSOR TAYLOR'S REPORT

university MaH TldS SOHudSlCo
Rigid Investigation into the Cheese
Industry in Observation-Disclosures
to Devote Its Attention to the High
Cost of Living.
Madison, Wis, Mar. 4.-(Special.)-
Former State Senator Henry G. Krum-
rey, who is leading the fight to break
what he considers Cheese trust"
in Wisconsin, is here comforting with
DR.. Charles Mccarthy, Professor H.
c. Taylor of the university and Pro-
fessor B. H. Hubbard, the new profess
sor in agricultural economics at the
university. The progress that has
been made by Professor Taylor in his
investigation of conditions in Wiscon-
sin as they relate to the cheese in
dustry have been laid before Mr..
Krumrey. Professor Taylor's report
has been finished and will soon be
given out.
DR.. Mccarthy considers the findings
in the report by Professor Taylor as
having an immensely important bear
ing upon economic conditions in the
state. He has conducted careful
investigation of the cheese industry
from the standpoint of the producer,
the middleman and the consumer 1t
is understood that this report will
demonstrate that conditions are un-
satisfactory and that the greatest
evil in the present system is the plan
of marketing in use. The state board
of public affairs is devoting much
time to the subject of marketing, and
the legislature is expected to enact
highly progressive legislation on this
subject
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07

HURLEY The recent charge
OF soliciting brides. preferred against
Chief of Police Dardas and Night
Waterman Bardesons, appears to have
fallen fiat, as the town board, after
discussing the matter, voted to rein
state both, and they are back on the
job The IRON County saloon, run
by Colonel Howard, was ordered shut
by the court this week on the showing
made by Chief Dardas that the place
was selling liquor without license
in strict accordance with the Baker
law Judge Thomas adjudged How
ard guilty of selling liquor without
license and suspended sentence thirty
days The violation of the law is
said to have been a technical one,
and it is expected the saloon will be
opened by July 1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
High Cost of Living.

The " noe broad subject of the high
Der of bills that are pending. This
legislature will be urged to adopt the
most comprehensive program on agri-
cultural betterment that has ever
been suggested in this state. The
move to improve conditions in the
marketing CT cheese is but one phase
Of tremendously big program. The
farm and it's problems and the rela-
ton of these problems to general con-
ditions, %reaching out to the consum-
ers in the cities, is being brought di-
rectly before the legislature.
Speaker Hu1l's anti-discrimination
bill is one of the measures Of import
ance that is already well on it's way
to passage. Tt is likely that the legis-
lature may provide for a central mar
keting bureau at the university which
is to serve as sort of a bureau of in
formation to aid the producer not only
in producing the best, but to point
out the speediest and most economic al
method Of marketing. The board of
public affairs has taken the position
that the state, through the agricul-
tural department at the university,
has already done great work along
the line of educating farmers SO that
they may get the best results in the
matter Of production The market
ing problem is now to be given state
attention
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Gle Grau i'm fruusUFidcu Seeres-
OieEit.

Die Trauenre9tIerinnen sSronfs
reids f~oroern nidt nur Hebfe, iie
foroern aud pfH9ten. On ben Nnz
itlengungen Der Ration, bic Webrf1z
bigteit Oes 2anbes 3u erb0ben, oerz
langsn AUDI bic Jrauen i6ren gn=
tell, iie ppllen nidt 3uriidlteben uno
edben ii9 iebt in elmer BON 900 jun
Gen Oamen unter3eidneten Giurmz
petition an ben &riegsminiifer nit
Der Bite ettponot. oafiir gu foroen,
Dab ben 5rduen Jrdntrsids oieUl1e=
Iidteit 9e9eben perbe, 6eeresoienit
gu perieben. sic benton niht etfpa
ooran. Nma5onens Reeimenter au biIz
Den, ie ltreben 3ieien gu, bic tpeniz
ger abipnoerIi9 iinb, le poIlen ole
Saufenbe unb ober 2ouIenoe GoIz
Odten, Die i'm 5rieoen ipie i'm Rrie=
&C 9iIfsOienfts psrieben, erIeben unO
10 bieien Der Sdlogfdbiateit Der grz
NEE e~nt3oeenen SoIboten oie M0os
iIGteit sebsn, I'm 6rontOienf gu
bleiben.
rDie unterSeidnstsn iunsen fronsO-
iiEHen Damen". 70 beiBt es in iener
peiition. nbaben bic Gbre, Sbnen
Tolgenben patriottf1en Wunfd su
u~rterbreiten. Dsnn Ole ~breii6btiae
9ienit5eit in 4ruft 9etreten 1T. miro
uniere attibe Armee nod INNER tlei=
ncr fem ols Die un1eres mDaIihen
@esners. Dieiem Mnneel lam ods
otrh aboebclsen peroen, oob allie
iebt in ben Gilfsoienften. i'm Gonis
~tGisnsIen unb i'm SntenoonturneIen
beFddftieten Solboten in Sic sront
berfeBt iperben. mir ertIdr,n uns
brett. Die pf.ibten oieier SoIoaten
i'm 6~ilfsoienfts 81 ~iibsrnebmsn. Sn
De. 8ergdn9ei,beit baben frdn3oTFne
6rauen in Der 0eIdidte ibre Gbrens
ptdbe erDbert, mir poIIen binter ibs
men nidt 3uriidItsben." Die patyio=
tiihen Srauen 6rontreids nolIsn
i'm Seereseienit niht nur nls neibIis
hs Sanitatsfulooten oienen, Te mol
len ou9 oIs G0dinn,n MiIiiGrIdneiz
0%erinnen. ais @eripoItunesbeomte
uub nls MuTter DienIt tun uno 70,
ME iie fid nuseerednet boben, 20O,s
900 &rleaer fir ben OienIt nit Der
Noffe frei MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Gin Slid in bas g3aasrimm Der Hpiti.
iden a~Sniasarabsr.

Gin Slid in bas MuHsrinm Der Hpiti.
facn Q5nisssraber. vs
Das uraIie Boil Der Gipibsn eibt
osn mobernen RuliurmenIdsi. nod
INNER RdtIsl auf. SsOsr quH9luB
ii5er bies msrtpiroige 8olf 1T frsus
Dig gu bssriiBsn. Die Siptbii1en
9~onigssrdbsr fnO bsrsote 3eussn
Der uraItsn, BON Der srisdifhen I'm
tile TART bseinfIuBtsn aultur, unO
oas gsroisnit Oss qrofsHOr @eHss
lonstH 1T Is, uns ourh feline bod
interefanten 4usgrdbungen einsn
Bid in Oos MDlterium Der @rabs
tommern zines ftDtbif6sn 30nissz
paores gu bsrg0nusn. Sn Der Ndbe
Der Staot 0iiopol liegt elm auseez
Debnter Siigel, Der i'm 9olfsmunO
oas .@rabmal bes Soloh' beiBt;
bort bat prof. MeFeIoipssn in eintm
%unsebeuer erOBen Roum 3psi Ste
Iette esfunoen. Sn Der Mitte Der
8Onigsgruft rubt, umgeben BON
8oitbarteiten uno aleilooieH, Der
9errlher, Dem gen Meiten gebettet
bOdtpobrI9einIia isin 9alol ODER
Waffentrdeer esfeut 1T. lin Den
totem 5iirlten nidt barben gu lahsn,
batten feline @etreuen ibm mebrere
8iibe our Iebten 3ebrung miteegsz
ben. Sin Sieb, oeIfsu tunitpon mos
Oslisrtsr griff ole GeItuIt zines
S6nanes 5ei9t, goloenss Sattelz
oeug, e~0eIeeformts Ampboren, 8eTel
un0 9ol5eegenitGnoe liegen in Der
Rdbe oes Qsihndms. Mu1 3ipsi
Pan5er, 3ipei 6peere uno Elm Streits
APPEL psiIen ouf bic 6srrfdermo9t.
@riedif6en llrIprungs fheiHsn cis
nige nit iunitpolen Reliefatbsiieu
geIdmiidts lilbsrns GhaIen, Die
ouBer Sagoz unb 8riegs : gmblsz
men aud @ottbeiten 0orItelen, 5u
fein. Wenn man mad Der Nrt DER
Mrbeit bieIe @hdlen ais aus Dem
apsiten ooer Oritten Sobrbunotri
Dor @briitus Itammsno beipertst, 10
tDnnte man bamit aud bos bitter
oes @rabes tennSeidnen. 2eioer 1T
oos @rab Der ROnigin Dor Sobrtouz
fenoen BON banoulifhen Rdubern
DerniiItet por0en. Die @robtam=
mer, ole unmittelbar neben Der oes
ROniss Iiest. if iIsinsr. unb Is be-
finbet fid MIR nod elm. bur1 I.i1e
9rOBe uno S9pere ben Rdubsrn
entgongsnes 8ronSegeIGb borin. To-
ipie eini9e aus Qsbm perferti9te eriez
hifde Mmpborsn. Sn einem ReHeI
aus BrDnoe fano man Die lleberrslte
zines 9ammels uno Oaneben einen
mertniiroiesn, oltertiimliden Brat
ofen. Sin orittes @rob entbieIt 0ie
&nohen 5Deier Pferbe nebit ben
ueberreften toItbarer @eT9irre unf
Menf9entnoden. Die man als oisje.
nigen zines Stolinedtes onIiebt
Snterefunt Iinb stpet goloene Sdeu.
Happen in 6iidfOrm. sic I0Ier
bieIIei6t ons RGtlel, mos Die oft il
alien @rdbsrn gsfunoenen Ra6biIi
oungen bon 6if4en gu btoeuten bat
ben. SteIette bon Stlapen fanoeI
ii9 an ben Gingdneen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

SIN RdfeInben. 2Gufer
(dlf einen IebenOieen aGie seigenOs:
xSogen Sic. 9err Rommis, Sby
prin5ipaI 1T mobl nidt MIiioIiso
Oes 9ereins our 8eidmpfuns exS
% d c nbunDeIs9"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

3tbr pfuno Wsi3snouss
fact srgabeH 1902 in Siopsltofritd
1900 pfunO Grnte.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

DGbren0 elm 8anDergniigen nod
allen Gsiteu bin 2i9t unO TreuOe
oustrobIt. fdut ieiu S9atten ouf
bsS 3OusBsrrH suriid. Cine Der