davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
THE oRPHEuM.

Tango dancers, The DeoViatts, WIN
be a, feature at the Orpheurn theatre
the first half of the week and Laskey 5
Hoboes will headline the bill in an act
~ tramn life On the Road. The re-
mainder az The bill for Monday. TUES
day and wednesday, Is as follows;
Kelso Brothers, club jugglers and hoop
roIiers Miss Evelyn Dare, novelty
singer and the Kashmer Sisters. the
dainty pair Of sing n dancing en-
tertainers. Following Is the bill IoI
the last half Of the week: Free Hand
Brothers, novelty equilibrists; Miss
Dare, novelty singer; The Hlilyefs, IN
their laughable European noveiIy over
,Iisnoloaist and contralto, and the Can
dy store Girls, the headliner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
HERE IS A SNAP

1872 acres on Star Lake. ottertail
Co., Mimi, with broom house and
small barn and a good well. Partly
cleared, balance timber; $3.50 cash will
buy it. Address Eugene Smith, ROOM
%, Huntington block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
CHURCH
LENTEN SERMONS
REV. A. E. PETERSON WILL
PREACH SERIES OF SERMONS
DURING LENTEN SEASON AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BEGIN.
MING SUNDAY NIGHT.

During the Lenten season, Rev. A.
e. Peterson will give a series Of Lent
en- sermons every Sunday night at 100
o'clock, beginning with tomorrow eve
ming, March /.
The subject Of tomorrow nights
sermon will be Like Unto His Breth-
rem. On March 8, the text will be,
Himself He Could Not Save. Him
Whom They Pierced will BIO the sub
ject Of March Is.
Sunday evening, March %, he will
talk on To Know the Love of Christ.
March 80 he will talk on He Steadfast-
ly Set His Face. The sermon on the
evening Of April S will be Behold Thy
King Cometh.
The last of the Lenten sermons will
be, Go Quickly and Tell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
COMING EVENTS

Tuesday, March B.
Lenten lecture, by Dean Downing
Civic centor hall. r.
a. Thursday, ahIarcb, 5
state basketball. contests at A. c.
Friday, March g.
western School Of expression CIVIC
center.
Friday, March @.
Basketball contest, H. s. champion
ship at A. c.
Tuesday. March 10.
Opening Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, March ".
New England society dinner.
Thursday, April 0.
Choral service by Du Bots, Gethse-
name cathedral.
See ad. Of Eaton & Eaton, VINO are
advertising for insurance solicitors
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
WON Big DEBATE
ON IMMIGRATION
FARGO COLLEGE WON BIG DE-
BATE ON IMMIGRATION QUES-
TON LAST NIGHT OVER UNI.
VERslTY OF MANITOBA TEAM
NORTH DAKOTA WON ALSO.


Winnipeg, Man, Feb. U.s.
North Dakota won tho internation-
al debate last night by a 2 to 1
decision. Each side was about even
in its argument, but the North
Dakota debaters gave a better pre-
scntation of the case.
The judges were Professor Nc
Gibbon of the Brandon Baptist col
! lege; A. J. Andrews, X. c., and J.
w. Wilton, two leading Winnipeg
lawyers. There was an immense
attendance and the keenest interest
was displayed and the applause
was liberal.
The North Dakota debaters
were: Francis Templeton, Paul
Thorb and Clemens Kelsch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
The THEATRES
THE GRAN D.

Geo. V. Halliday. director OF the
Grand Stock Co. announces the pre-
s~entation Of Carmen for the last hall
of next week. The company has been
working on the piece for some time
as it is the heaviest piece produced this
season. Miss Eaton will portray the
role OF Carmen and L. T: Gould tnat
of Jose. Miss Jeavons and WARD cas-
sidy will play the other two leads. DO
lores and Escamillio. Speclal sceheLs
and costumes are being prepareo LUZ
this production.
The first half Of the week the com
panv will play a delightful little three
act comedy entitled The Love Route;
This is a great comedy success n
will draw q large crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
n, D AUNDRYNEN
MEET next MONTH
MEETING or NORTH DAKOTA
LAuNpRYMEN's : ASSOCIATION
WILL BE HELD MARcH IS AND
~ 70 DISCUSS EXPRESS RATES
Will GIVE BANQUET.

A special two days session of the
North Dakota La~undryinen's associa-
ton will be held March To and ~ In
Fargo.
The sessions OF the meeting VIII pc
Iheld At the Fargo Commercial club. A.
10. johnson of Devils Lake. president
OF thea~ association, has called the meet
Ting to discuss the express rates.
G. ID. Billings of Grand Forks is sec
Iretary and treasurer of the association.
1t is expected there will be q big at
tendance by l~aindrymen from all over
1.-the state to discuss this issue. As ban.
Duet will probably he served the yis-
litors by the local l~aundryrnen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
WHATS SAID

L. NJ. Ellefson, H. P: The Mark
Master degree will be conferred Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock by Key
stone chapter.
A.. G.. ArVold, Commander:
Auvergne Commandery will have work
on Tuesday evening and would like
to have a good attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

Taxi. .Caulktns- Murphy Co.. Phone
j008.--Advt. g..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
FIVE FUNDAMENTALS
OF THE CURRENCY BILL


Issue of currency, guaranteed by
the government, based upon notes
and bills representing commercial
transactions and backed by a gold
reserve. The new currency is ex-
Pected to contract and expand to
meet the varied demands of trade.
Concentration of the bank re-
serves of the country in regional
institutions capitalized by the
banks of the country and con-
troiIed by directors elected by the
banks
Creation of a market for the ne
sotiabie commercial paper which
forms the bulk of the assets of the
banks, where, in time of stress,
those assets may be easily and
without loss transformed into cash.
Establishment of from eight to
twelve great regional banks
throughout the country, which will
issue currency, rediscount paper
and centralize and mobilize the re-
serves of the local banks
Creation of federal reserve
board of seven members appointed
by the president, with final powers
OF control and supervision over the
entire system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
U. S. Seizes OIeo Plant.

United States revenue officers
seized 2,160 pounds of oleomargarine,
watts and coloring liquid, in a private
residence at Kansas City, Kan. Her
bert Taylor, % years old, was arrested
On the charge of violating the revenue
laws. Government agents, following
the raid, said Taylor's residence
had been watched for several
weeks and they claim Taylor was en-
gagged in the practice of coloring oleo-
margarine. By this practice, the of
ficers charge, the government is out
the revenue tax amounting to thou
sands of dollars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10

Daniel Minner, who was supposed
to have escaped from the state prison
the night of November 80, was found
the other night hiding behind a con-
denser in the engine room. The dis
covery was made by Elmer Hall, a
prisoner, who heard an unusual noise
and called the captain of the guard.
MINER had been supplied with food
and clothing and made several inef-
fectual attempts to escape from the
prison the sixteen days he had been
missing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
KANSAS NEWS ITEMS
GOSSIP FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
STATE, GATHERED FOR
OUR READERS.
WHOLE FAMILIES IN SCHOOL
The Community Idea Has Been Ex-
tended in Olathe to the Teaching
of English to the Foreign
Residents.

The growth of the community idea"
has reached Olathe. Some time ago,
Miss Ruth Larsen. German instructor
in the high school there, was asked to
teach a class in the Presbyterian Sun
day school. Rather than do this she
said she would be willing to teach a
night class in the high school.
Superintendent S. D. Dice of the city
schools then arranged to have Swedes
taught English as a sort of growth of
the community idea. The Olathe
school board consented to the use of
the building and agreed to furnish the
room, heat, light and all books neces-
Sary.
In a factory there are employed fifty
or sixty shoemakers, mostly Germans
or Swedes They were invited to at
tend night school and learn English as
only a few were able to speak or
write it.
The first night there were twenty
five men and women present Miss
Larsen taught them their A B Cs-
that is, those that had not attained
that proficiency. The class lasted for
one hour and a half and it was an
nounced that it would be continued on
the following Tuesday night. Each
person was asked to bring any of his
fellow countrymen. Tuesday night
there were forty-give present and in
struction was again given. This time,
however, whole families came. 1t is
expected that next Tuesday night
there will be seventy-give or one hun
dred present to learn English.
The Rev. Mr.. he1pma, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, is teach
ing the Germans. The classes are
about evenly divided between Swedes
and Germans. Along with the read
ing the pupils are taught patriotism to
their new country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Privation Near Hoxie.

Much privation, due to crop failures.
prevails around Hoxie, Colby and
Mooreland, Western Kansas towns,
according to the Rev. J. C. Redding, an
Atchison evangelist, who has just re-
turned from that part OF the state.
Persons out there actually need cloth
ing instead of sympathy said Mr.
Redding. In the vicinity of Hoxie
crops have failed for the last three
years. and farmers have borrowed
money to the limit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Best Prospects for Wheat.

Western Kansas is sending in the
most optimistic wheat reports for this
season of the year. Recent rains, fol-
lowed by light SHOWS. have encouraged
the growers, who say the plant roots
are spreading rapidly and securing the
soil against possible drifting in the
early spring, when trouble usually
comes. The only complaint is that the
ground is too soft for pasturing. The
ground is moist to a depth of twelve
to eighteen inches.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Sutton Shot a Girl.

Crazed by Jealousy, Jesse Meet, a
railway brakeman, shot and probably
fatally wounded Mary Pile, his sweet
heart, on a street in Pittsburg. With
a revolver of large caliber, he first
shot her in the neck. As she was
falling he pressed the gun against the
girls forehead and sent a bullet into
she was taken, it was said she could
her head. At the hospital, to which
not recover. Meet ran as soon as he
fired the last shot He escaped.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
HOW DISPUTED POINTS WERE ADJUSTED


senate aid
om Of act.
After federal banking
in
ban
instead of $4,000 provided in house bill
han as by the
a
bank
of any
A B
subs
N the o bank
be 70
|
years o
can or nize banks
following
be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Shot kansan Through Window.

The back of a rocking chair, in
which he was sitting, saved the life of
John Smizer, AS years old, well-to-do
farmer, when an assailant fired at him
through a window at his home near
Olathe. The chair took most of the
shot from a double-barreled shotgun,
but a few struck Smizer. He will re-
cover. Bloodhounds were brought
from Osawatomie in an attempt to
find the assailant. Smizer believes
robbery was the motive of the attack.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Came to Life for SAG, $40.

Just because a man is away from
home a few years is no sign he is
dead. 1t cost the United States Fidel-
ity and Casualty Company, acting for
the Kansas Natural Gas Company,
S49, 340.0S to learn that simple little
lesson Axel E. Johnson is the return
Ing wanderer who acted as the com
pany's Instructor.
In 1889 johnson left the home of his
parents, near Villas, Kan. For while
he wrote home, but after few years
he stopped. His people mourned him
as dead.
Then gas was discovered on the
Johnson farm. The heirs to the estate
leased it to the Kansas Natural Gas
Company. The missing son was never
considered in the deal. AS royalties
accrued the remaining children be-
came wealthy.
Three years ago the wanderer wrote
to his relatives. From them he learned
of the change in the family'S fortunes
He Immediately came from Montana,
where be had been in the cattle bust
ness, and claimed his share of the gas
money.
The gas company refused to pay and
he sued He won a verdict in the dis
trict court. The company appealed.
Several months ago he again won in
the supreme court. Recently the bond
ing company, which provided the APP
peal bond for the gas company, pre-
scented him with a check for S49, $40. 0S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Captain John McAdams Dead.

Captain John McAdams, 6S, Civil
War veteran and at one time a res
taurant manager at Wichita, is dead.
Captain McAdams planned and led an
escape of fourteen officers and one
private from a Confederate prison at
Columbia, S. c., which gained for him
a letter of praise from General Sher-
man. He was a captain in the Tenth
West Virginia infantry
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Kansas Pioneer Dies.

B. F. Edwards, IS, a resident of that
section since 1854, died at the home
of his daughter south of Atchison the
other night. He was a successful
farmer An ardent free state" man,
Edwards was active in border war
fare, and later served through the
Civil war in a Kansas regiment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Beat Baby to Make Her Pray.

c. E. WHISKY, painter, was con-
victed in police court at Pittsburg of
abusing a 3-year-old stepdaughter He
was fined $40 and sentenced to fifteen
days in Jail. Several neighbors testi-
fled that WHISKY beat the child with
board. WHISKY denied most of the
charges, but explained that he fire.
quently punished the child because she
was reluctant about saying her
prayers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Boost Nsw Trolley Line.

A crowd of five hundred farmers
from northern Franklin county,
through which the extension of the
Strang line will run, representatives
of the Commercial Club at Baldwin,
which is bidding for the line to come
around that way, and business men
from Garrett, which wants the line to
extend south into Anderson county,
together with practically every bust
ness man in Ottawa, listened for two
hours recently to explanations of plans
for the construction of the line follow
ing out the program of public owner
ship, outlined by w. B. Strang.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Jail Delivery at wichita.

B. F. Heartcastle. awaiting removal
to the state penitentiary to serve
term on a charge of forgery, escaped
from the county Jail in Wichita. He
dug hole through brick wall and
let himself down with a blanket
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Illinois Asks Kansan,s Aid

DR.. s. J. Crumbine, head of the Uni
versity of Kansas school of medicine,
received an offer for two months SER
vices from the state of Illinois, but
Chancellor Frank Strong of the uni
versity declined to let him go at this
time, on account Of food and drug
testing and water analysis work,
which is being carried on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
severy Bank suspends.

The Severy State Bank was closed
after the recent financial statement,
which showed $4,000 deposits, $4,000
bills payable, with only SIC, 900 cash
on hand. The stockholders held a
meeting and decided to close the bank
until the state bank examiner could
examine its affairs. Bad crops and in
ability to realize on loans caused the
temporary closing. The stockholders
are men well able to see that every
cent of deposits IS paid. The bank
is also protected by the state guar
antee fund
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Hogs Sold for $40 Each.

Carl Franz, a farmer near Lind
borg, reports that he marketed fifteen
hogs the other day which averaged
five hundred pounds each The fifteen
head sold for 5000, or an average of
$40 each.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
K. U. Has 2.e1o students Now

The University of Kansas has the
largest enrolment in its history.
There are 2,610 students now en-
rolled. Of that number 1880 are en-
rolled in the college
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Jackson's Cane to Wilson.

by Andrew Jackson when he was
elected President was sent the other
day by parcel post from Wichita to
President Woodrow Wilson by Levi
w Ludlum, a lifelong Democrat of
that city, as a Christmas present
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Kansas G. o. p. Rally Jan. 10.

Fred B. Stanley, Republican nation
al committeeman from Kansas, has
named Saturday, January 10, as the
date for meetings OF the Republican
party in every county.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
Ientli9e Rplle BEL ber Serffenuna ber

fentli9e Rclle bel ber SerfieIIuna ber
ipgenannten Elm botb WatisG sGIiibIams
pen ipieti. bic eegeniiber ben onbertH
Sppen so proSent StromeriparniS
ern6sli9sn. DGbrsnb ssipDbnli9 ber
aus Molfram beitebenbe Saben ber
mpbernen @Iiiblompe i'm IuftIeeren
Raim eliibt, 1T bic sin boIb Datts
2ampe init rsinem Sttdfoff sefHIlt,
unb gerobe bobur9 pirb gum Geii
lDenisftens ibrs sr6bere Dirtf9aftli4-
feit bebtnst.
Die BeIeudtunesinbuffris bat bic
2uftbeitanbtsile aber nod In anberer
b6dft tntereHanter Wsife oussunubsn
berfaHben. 60 ift bereits esIogt nor
ben, boB ouber ben ssnonnten BE.
ifanbteiIen ber Cuff nod anbere Dor.
banbsn Fnb. Dies finb bic fossnann.
ten .GbeIsoie-: Hrgon, Rrpptpu, Qepn,
Eenou, bts erf bor etno 5tponsg sab
ren bon Rauiob tn gonbon emtbett
ipurben. trobbem ibre Menss stna 1
prpSent Der Cuff bttrdgt; BIB babin
batten iie f4 TN StidfoH bsrborgen
eebaften, bem iis In pisIen BeSiehineeu
dbnli9 itnb, ben, fis aber melt on DE
mtf4er Srdebsit iibertreffen. neil fe
lbsrbdupt nit fsinem onberen Strff
IN demif4s Dsrbinbuns su brtneeH
finb. Bon biden' @o{sn benubt mon
nsuerbines bos Nrson sletdfolIs sum
Giillen bon 9liiblampen, bo es In sss
piHer 8sStebung nod sr6bere Dprtetle
errei9en lGbt als Der Stidftoff. Das
Reon aber, bas in Der ltmoipbdrs nur
tn Guberft eerinser Rense borbanben
iif, bient Sur 9eritelluns iener tutenfn
prnnseroten 2eu9trObren, bes Roores
n4tes, bic ou HeflumeSpeden bereits
cine ipeite @erbrettuns sefunben boz
ben, unb bic pielleidt sinsn ipdent|
Ii4sn Gortidritt Der 8eIeu9tunsstets
NIL onbabnen fberben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
&olll altell @rangel.
tiebrr his 8uiammenfaatt bss aIteu
Qrieaers NIT Seaiiettn Guaenle.

Cd iif sepib psnte betannt. bab
bic gemablin bes Iebten &aifers ber
Transof.n sinft Elm 3niammsntrsffsn
mtt Dem SeIbmari6alI @rufen Wrans
gel, bem .aIten WranseI", bate. unb
bob biefes 3uiommentreffen. bas aus
BEN tapftren Saubeeen etnen Ietbens
i8dftlihen 8spunoerer Der fdDntn
Raiierin mo9ts, b0dft ersDblidb Ders
lief. Die finpen es eef9ilbert aus
Der Seber bes 9rafen &ulnein, Der
oomols DrnnssIs 4biutant mar, In
ben .@rinnsruneen aus BEN 2ebtn
elmer SffiaisrfrauA, Der Sreifrau
4bba b. 2ilienerpn, einsr @rpbnidt.
Wrane.Is. gs par TN SABRE 1866.
Wrans.I befano iid sur 8ur in Dies@
boben, aIs bic &oiferin Gusenie i'm
noben SdpoIbodb eintrnf. Sofprt
erbielt fein 4biutant ben Muftrae. gu
srfraeen, mann er ibr ietns @ufipars
tung MAIDEN oiirfe. Die &aiferin
nabm 8efu9e srunbfdbIid nidt on.
seitattete jebo9 Dem Selbmorfhan, iie
ouf Der Brunneupromsnabe au beeriis
ben. 90 eeI1ab es benn au1. Sos
ipie bic &oiisrin NIT bem Sersos Don
RoHou, ber oamoIs nod regierenber
Sirit mar, unb einem tletnen @efpIss
sridien. trot WrnneeI ouf lie 5u. 5pe
ben Sut unb rief ibr 70 laut ~Bons
jour, Waiefts!" au, bab bic Raiferin
erf1redt einen llmtpes Inn ibn nobm.
als iie tnbes erfubr, tper Der merfs
ipiirbise aIte Serr eeipeien, Iitb iie ibn
aufforbern, fie bel ibrem SpaSiergnns
au be9Ieiten, unb fanb bos Rbbafteift
Nsreniieen an Wron9els orisinelIer
art unb feinem eieentiimIi4en Srans
a5ftfd.
Dis unterbdItune ipurbe ioedr in
Der Wpbnune Der Rdtfertn forigefebt
unb bort iam es oud gum Iusfaui9
bon pbotosrapbien. ipobei ber Selbs
mari9aII Der Raifertn gum 0anf fir
ibr Bib iebr langs bic Sanb fiibte
unb einmal iiber bas anbere ausrtef:
,Wetn Giebdenl", mas aber nidts
| T9aoete, ba bic 4aiferin unb ibre Be-
| sleitune tein Wort Oeutfd peritanben.
So, fdIieblt9 bebieIt bic &aiferin
WranseI, troBbem ct ii9 NIT feinem
Qn5us entfduIbieen ppute. gum Gis
fen suriid, uno in bett.riter 2aune
febte man iib 5ur SafsI nieber. ipo
nidt ipeniser oneerest tpeiterseplaus
bert tpurbe. ~BaIb nod SiId," 70
| fdltebt 9raf 3alnetn bic GrsGbluns,
.sos fid bi. Saiierin suriid unb mir
beitieeen uniern Wasen unb fubren
| febr befriebist unb besIiidt nod Diess
buben auriid. Der TeIbmori6al bat
mod mebrsre Sass NIT Der Raifsrin
iorrefppnbiert unb ibr aud nb unb su
finnise @efdente eefdtdt." = @dabe,
bab 9raf 3alnein nidts Ndbres iiber
ote riinnieen 9ef6enteA DraneeIs be-
rt4tet; iie pfIesten I'm aIIsemeinsn bon
benen, bic bamit bebadt ipurben, tintz
oermoben defiirdtet All tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
0u(6an 6ei GaGe.

Gin aorrefponbent fdr.ibt aus
SolIe: &tine Gur6t! - gr fpeit ntdt
mebr! DAP Ct aber etnmal Elm .rt9s
tig eebenbsr" 0uItan mar, bot Der
Rettor SaaIe In SaIIe nod Ians.n,
miibIelieen Sori6uneeu eripiefen. @r
bebauptet, oab ii9 in alter 3eit In
Der Rdbe bon SalIe, rlDroli1 BON Sros
tba, Elm porpbprpuIton befiinben babe.
Rettpr Saafe Tebte bisIer Sage ben grs
fols ieiner Stubien einent fletnen
&reis BON Raturtpifenidoftlern ouss
tinanber. @r fiibrte aus: Weun man
Die Gage alter 8ultanf6lote feftft.Is
len min, ftDbt man auf man9erlei
S4ipteristeiten, neil Der 3uiammens
bang Der einseInen SsiIe Der 9apaitrSs
me in Der ReeeI nidt m.br tIar su
iiberieben TT. gln tinsm Der porpbbrs
.pultane in ber RGbe BON SalIe lieeen
aber Die @erbdltniFe berart, bab mon
nit Stherbeit bic Musbruhsitele
na9tpeiien tonn. 2lm Seibensrabe in
Der NGbe Der WaFersIasfabrit nDrbs
lid BON Srptbo seist bic Stlspanb
ben tppiiden MnbIid elmer 8roters
tpanb. Gs fpedfeIn Suffididten unb
porpbprbGnfe miteinonbsr ab, unb In
bic SuffmaFen fnb fauItsrobe Quss
tpiirflinse einsebettet. Der Stuff be-
Itebt ous Iof.n RrpftaIIen unb aus Ell
tter eriinltden @runomaife, bie aus
lauter tptnstseu &iiseIhtn suiammens
sefeBt lit. Diefe aiigel9en befteb.n
aus buIfanii6em @laTe. Die Ninbe
Der austpiirfItnee unb bic WafTe Der
oiinnsE gorpbnrbGnte seiaen Spuren
rafder Gritorruns. Dos Gues beutet
borauf Fin. bob bort in Der geGbe Der
9rqter bts 8uIfans seIesen baben
mub.
Qud bi. 9ur6tunneluna Ses
8Iausberses snb Bepeistiids fir bisTe
Sbeorie; Saofe elaubt, bob Der aros
ter oes 8ultans stptf9en beiben Stels
len, alfo ettpa mitten atpiiden Srptbo
unb 2ettin, selegen mar. Die erifen
Gusbriide bes SoIIsf9sn @ultans ent,
luoen muir feline 4fds unb teins aapos
ftr6me. Damn fano Der Souptereub
ftutt, BEL bsm Der snnss Berg unt.r
elmer mddtigen 2apomafe beeraben
tpurbt. @nblid erfoIste nod Der Qtuss
bru9 oes fiibli9sn Rebenfraters, BEL
bem anfdsinsnb nur 4fd. unb 2opiui
nufeef9iittet ipurben, obne boB elm
neusr SoDaersub erfpIst,.