davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
GEIER AND TENDER
INTERNED AT HONOLULU
German Cruiser Will Not At
tempt to Dodge Jap
Warships.

WAsEf>GroS Nov. s.-The Navy De.
partment this afternoon received re-
port from the commandment OF the navy
ward AZ Pearl Harhor. Hawaii, stating
that the German cruiser Geier and her
tender. the German steamer Lucksan. were
informed at Honolulu at midnight last
night.
This action was the response expected
to the notification served on the Geicr
last week by the State Department that
she must either leave Honolulu by a cor
tain date not publicly announced or b.
intorncd. Inasmuch a two Japanese war
ships were reported living outside OF Horo-
lulu waiting for the Gcier. there was little
doubt here but what she would be in
termed. No previous meGt!oE has been
made OF the Lucksan.
The Geier went into Honolulu last
month and reporting that she was in need
OF repairs, was permitted to remain be
yond the usual twentvfour hours WHEN
the repairs were completed sufficiently tn
max" the Ge!er seaworthy the United
states authorities gave her notice that she
mus - Or be informed for the duration OF
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
JERSEY TO WELCOME
HUNTERS TOMORROW
Sixty Thousand Expected to
Scatter Through State
Game in Plenty.

sixty thousand licensed hunters Will
scatter through New Jersey. beginning
tomorrow. when the season opens for
the killing o! quail. rabbit, rIng-necked
pheasants and partridge The automo-
bile has placed the hunter within easy
reach of the best game districts and many
parties have been organized TO go to the
out OF the way places.
The Board OF Fish and Game Com
missloners has done Its utmost to stock
the state sending thousands of game
birds to districts where the hunting was
most thorough last year watch has
been kept on these birus and their condi-
ton and surroundings observed. Few
violations of the game laws have been
discovered. The amendment to the law
lmposlng a fine of 500 for the killing
of other than woodcock before November
10 has acted as "A stay In many cases.
The limit law must also he respected.
or else there will be trouble with the
game wardens. Another point for the
hunter to remember Is that gun carry
ing more than two shells is prohibited by
law, Warnings against forest fres have
been sent out TO the hunters OF the State.
The recent large forest Ares have been
laid ri tho doors Of negligent hunters
but this is denied by the heads Of large
sportsmens organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Continued from First Page.

gressman-eiect extravagantiy But the
thousands that had surged out left a great
eNpanse OF empty seats FOR him to talk
to which few minutes before had been
black. cheering humanity
Any other party. or even n combination
or parties, would have been proud TO
gather together throng such as the
Socialists had yesterday for a mass meet
Ing that really was mass meeting. IN
the same building the older parties have
often tried 1t ard failed, and admission
to the so-called mass meetings OF the
older parties Is free.
All Paid 10 Get inside.
The crowd that nlled more than nve-
siXths Of the Garden AT Yesterdays pow
WOW had actually paid 10 got into the
political meeting. Twenty-Five" cents II
cost each OF moro than 5000 Socialists
on the main floor for seat. and tho sc
higher mp paid Is cents each.
Not only that, but how long do YOU
think II would take 10 empty the Garden
IL in the middle Of orator.cal Efforts 10
save the nation one OF the speakers would
announce to, say. n Tammany mass meet
ing that "a collection will now be taken
up while the band plays
That's how. In more forc"rul words.
Comrade Jim Larliln OF Dublin-Jim Of
the strongly modelled face and even
stronger voice encaslng more than six
feet OF Irish labor leader. who was Inn
nrlsonsd during TN. Dublin railroad strike
and landed mere as RECENTLY az election
dav-wound nm his Grafton before Mr..
London came on the lob
"Tow comrades" concluded the broa
sbouldsrad lin In a rich hropue that #,
a sort az Irish Cocknev duet all by IT.
,s o,,,,,,.a nd rotsc ,nougb NOW
-, -, a., ,or ,ba c,uso IybI.
,bs ho.,,s,s eTo heing nasscd among YOU
49,, 49,, sbningNT mean a dime-,n
hS ~ lila. lin everv nne OF Won
ard dron I, in
~ -. =, ,.o,, r,rs..rt have hun
,rad aollar hilIso What Not a hand
oreo uoIia' p.'S IA, q, ooo,,aiI.,.
Up, ~ ~ ~, aat .ba,,, "C:o our
90 W." W.. &c., asLod hv tho chair.
ana se' ~, ,o u p no,y W The basket,
49,, ,a..od 90 do something better than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
N. Y. DENTIST SEEKS IMPOSTOR
Relieves shooting Victim Cs~s Its
Diploma and Name.

PurLAuErrrI', Nov. S--D-. Calvin Me-
Bride, a dentist OF lower Broadway. New
York, came hero to-day to make charges
against a man whom me suspects OF prac-
Using under his name and with his
diploma Tor nearly sixteen years The
alleged impustor is recovering In the JEFF
fcIson Hospital from a bullet wound.
The New York dentists suspicious were
aroused when he read ia the papers how
IN october 20 "Dr" G. calvin Mcbride
~ Harrisburg IA, was shot by Dr. Sllaa
q. HERR. 70 years old, "a dentist. IN Or.
Nertz's offices here after the Harrisburg
man, II is alleged. tainted the aged den.
list about his methods OF practice.
I've New York DR. Mcbride recalled
that in 1899 his dental diploma had been
lost or stolen when ne was living in Flor.
Ida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
short speech Rule Fails.

Besides the speakers mentioned there
were ferVid oratlons. some of them IN
Niddish. from Jacob ranken, william Kar-
lin, II Winchewsky, known as the grand
father Of the Socialist movement in Eng
land benjamin Feigenbaum and a group
of speeches from Algernon Lee.
The only happening OF the day that
spoiled anybodys whole afternoon was n
ruling made late In the meeting that all
the minor Socialist orators not listed here
who were champlng AT the hit or straining
at the leash, or whatever II was that had
them all wrought up while waiting 20
address the American people, positively
must make their speeches In FIVE minutes
time.
Several OF these youthful silver tongued
really tried TO make a Socialist speech
not more than fifteen minutes long at the
outside. but failed miserably. Several
said later that 1t can't be done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
OPEN SPLIT REPORTED
In PHILIPPINE BOARD
GOyernOr-General Said to Have
Demanded Removal
Of Riggs.

WAsHrNoToS, Nov. s---A despatch re-
ceived from Manila says that trouble has
developed IN the Philippine Commiesl lon
resulting in an open break between
Francis Burton Harrison. the Governor
General. apd Clinton l.. Riggs, Secretary
OF Commerce and Police.
The trouble began about two months
ago. when Mr.. Riggs cabled TO the WASH
ington Government questioning the right
OF the Covernor-General to take action
over the head OF Mr.. Riggs. Tho Ad-
m'ristratIon supported the Governor.Gen-
erl
Later Secretary Riggs refused to sign
Il document expressing approval Of the
Jones Philippine Government bill then
pending In Congress. This furnished
fresh cause for friction
Governor General Harrison directed
that all correspondence between Mr.. Riggs
and the other members Of the commission
should pass through the Governor-Cieu-
erals office. Mr. Riggs refused 20 COM
ply. whereupon Mr.. Harrison cabled To-
Washington requesting he removal OF
Riggs from Office. TO this Mr.. Riggs re-
tnl!ated by charging members OF the COM
mission with conspiracy.
According TO official Information that
has reached Washington from Manila the
trouble in the Philippine commission was
the result OF n dispute between Gov.
Gen Harrison ana Commissioner
Riggs over tho extent OF the Governor
Generals authority TN connection with the
administration of the irsular govern
ment department under the direct charge
OF Mr. Riggs. Commissioner Riggs, ~
Secretary of Commerce and Police, m q
Jurisdiction over the Philippine constabu-
larry, n force officered mostly by Amer-
cans and with the enlisted personnel c-m-
posed OF native Flipnos Commissioner
Riggs held that the Governor-General had
nothing 10 do with the inner workings
of tho constahulary and resented efforts
Of Mr. Harrison to exercise authority
nNor this body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
MOnfpenSier Yacht
Captures Steamer
The Mckono. i'm Allies Service.
said to Have Caught Ger
man Ship.
Sp,ciai cahi, De.patch 10 raE srs

PARIS. Nov. S.-L'Actiou Franchise
prints tho following story. which was
told by an officer who was wounded IN
the lighting ut DiNmudc nnd Is now In
hos piial I'm Paris
THIS officer. who was passenger on
tho Duke ~ Montp'usior's yacht Mckong.
says when the Duke offered the yacht to
the allies the Right Hon. Sir Conyngham
Greene. tho British Ambassador to japan.
accepted and asked tho Duke to take the
vessel to Wci-Hai-Wei. on the way there
In" Mckong met the German steamer
Hamamotal ~ 1000 tons The Duke.
although having only three small cannon
on board. chased the German steamer and
opened fro on h"r.
The Hama metal surrendered and fol-
lowed tHe Meliong to Wei-Hai-Wel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
SLIGHT QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
No Damage Reported From Light
Tremor In san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s-A week Of
exceptionally warm, clear weather was
followed here tonight by an almost Inn
perceptiblc earthquake.
The disturbance was felt in the trans
bay region. including Oakland. Alameda
and Berkeley, and ut San Jose, nifty miles
down the peninsula. No damage was re-
ported.
According to Prof. Charles Burckhal-
ter. I'm charge Of the observatory of the
University OF California, the disturbance
was local and was what is known as a
mo. 4" earthquake which is a very minor
one.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. "a slow,
vibrating earthquake ratified windows here
early to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BAN ON DRINKS WIDENED.
Psrisians Were Evnding Order Pro-
hIbitIng Absinthr.

PARIS Nov. S.-Snce the order for
bidding the importation and sale ~ ali
siuthe issued at the opening OF, the war
has been cvaded through the coming OF
new names for drinks Of the same char
Rcter the Government has supplemented
its original order by forbdding the sale
OF any alcoholic drinks similar to alb
snthe
Movements are on foot Throughout;
France To- have the sale OF absiuthe pro-
hibtcd permanently. and since similar
movements have been striving TO this end
for years II is believed nv many that
the present prohibition will remain in
effect after the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
NON CONIBATANTS DETAINED.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tue ST.,

LONDON. Nov. S-The Foreign Office
announces that Notwithstanding the re-
ciprocal Arrangement Of October % be-
tween Great Britain aud Germany In
regard TO the repatriation Of males Of
non-militnry age and doctors and clergy
men Germany Is OBTAINING seven Of these
men despite protests that have been made
by the American embassies at London and
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
HELD UP BY KARLSRUHE.
German Cruiser Seen by Norwegians
ON October IL.

The Norwegian freight steamship
Wascana, IN yesterday from Brazilian
ports by way OF Barbados. got a glimpse
OF the German cruiser Karlsruhe OH the
night of October q. The Karlsruhe
bore down on her. covered her with
searchlight. and after learning her name
and nationality disappeared.
The Wascana brought from Barbados
the malls that Were intended for the
Lamport & Holt liner Nandyck. cap
tured and SUM; by the karlsruhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BELGIAN SUCCESS IN AFRICA.
Germans Repuisrd on shores of
Lake Taugauyila

H>vRE. Nov. s.---The Courier dc PA-ynee
Beige reports that tho Belgian troops
are meeting with success in the Congo
Our troops have conducted themselves
bravely in the Congo" tho despatch says
"A column has occupied Kissegnie. for
tined post on Lake Kivu. INJECTING heavy
losses on the enemy An attempt ny tho
Germans to seize Albertvllle. on the west
shore cf Lake Taneanvika, has failed.
A Belgium column operating from Ka-
'anga has entered Rhodesia TO assist
the British forces from Abercorn In their
operations against German East Africa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BULGARIANs CALLED TO coLoRs.
SIX Glasses of Rrs.rvi.N to Have
Months Training.

SOFIA, via Rome. nov. Six classes
OF rcservists have been summoned to the
colors for a month OF training. Two
classes are called for each of the next
three months.
\ report that Austrian monitors have
been concentrated at Nidin and are laying
mines in the Danube Is officially denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
MOTOR ACCIDENT FATAL.
Mrs. MendeIsohn struck ny student
Chauneur's Cars DIES,

Mrs, Louise Mendclsohn of 327 Central
Park West was fatally hurt yesterday
morning by an automobile driven by a
student chauffeur. She was crossing Cen
tral Park West at Ninety-third street
when knocked down, the car being driven
by John Garvey, who Is taking n chauf-
feur's course at the Cosmopolitan Auto
Training School
Mrs. Mendelsohn was unconscious when
taken 10 the Polytechnic Hospital. She
dld not rally aud died late last night.
81, wd2 IS ycaIs old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BOER REBELS CAPTURED.
south African Government Has
situation Well In Hand,

Specfai Cobe Despatch TO Tss srS
PRETORIA. Nov. s.-An officla! state
ment issued to-day says:
Three hundred and fifty Transvaai
rebels under Lieut.-Gen. Beyers were cap
tured with all their wagons
THE rebels In the Orange FREQ State
are very active They have again looted
Harrlsmith.
The Government has strength ened the
garrlsons At Kroorstand. Bloemfontein
aud Kimberley and they are perfectly
able to deal with the situation.
"A Government force surrounded reb-
els from Bronkhorstspruit and killed
wounded or captured many Of them.
Many Of the rebels have become dis
pirited"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
DOVER FEARS GERMAN AGENTS.
Mayor Advises Residents 10 Boil
Drinking Water.

Special Cable Dcspdfch 10 THt srN.
DOVER. Nov. s.-The Mayor has notified
the people of this place to boil their water
before drinking It.
II is supposed that this precaution Ia
advised because of fear that agents Of tho
Germans would tamper with the water
supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
IRON CROSS TO WOMAN VICTIM.
German Baroness. n Nurse, Is Buried
with Military Honors.
SprciaI Cobic Dcspotc6 10 Tur So

S-rrIN. via London. Nov s-Baroness
Won Fdlkouhausen, a volunteer Saxon Red
Cross nurse. who was killed by shrapnel
while attending the wounded near Sis
some was the first woman victim m
mo German side during the war. she
vas buried with military honors and the
Kaiser sent an Iron Cross, which was
Il1ccd on the coffin.
She was the first woman decorated with
10 Iron Gross since the beginning OF the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
KAISER'S SON IN ITALY.
One Of Princes Reported Rrcuprrat-
Ing NcRr Gruon.

GENo, Nov. s. telegram received
here from rogN n watering place near this
city. saws one Of the kaiser's sons Is
thor, rccuporatlug from wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
COPPER MINES RAIDED.
Australian Firms Suspected of Trad
Ing with Enemy.

MELPoUE%E. Nov. S.-The military au-
thorities have raided the offices Of the
Broken Hill. Mount Morgan. Mount Lyell
and other prominent mining companies
seeking evidence OF trading with the
enemy.
The result Of the raid is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

The Broken I'm Proprietary is the chief
company operating the Broken Hin field
In New South Wales. one OF the ptin-
cipal silver centres of the world, employ
ing some 1900 miners. The Mount Lyell
copper mines In Tasmania are the largest
producers IN Australasia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

the farmers 81 the West and the
manufacturers Of every State the
need of this country I'm the future
OF a powerful navy 20 keep open
the Panama Canal and the CONNER
c!al routes Of the Atlantic and Pacific
necessary for the export of their
products.
II devolves upon the press 10 follow
the example NJ THE SrS and one
or two other Journals in order 70 edu-
cate public sentiment Of this country
10 the need Of an efficient and well
rounded navy. For Congress will not
act on It's own initiative in this re-
spect. and will net only when the
country demands Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
SAYS ENGLAND
IS INUNDATED
BY FINANCIERS
Norcton Frcwen Dcplores
Failure to Suspend Bank
Charter Act. y
SIR GEORGE PAISH NOT
ECONOMIST, HE SAYS
spsc,1i Correspondence 10 THr srS.

fnSpoS, oct 23.--Moreton Frcwen. who
10 ip London was seen by THE Sun cor
respondent this morning and asked for
h4 ,lcws as TO the present exchange tam
s,e and sir George Paish's visit to Wash
.aston Mr.. Frewen said
1T was inevitable when the war broke
out that unless we promptly suspended
tho bank charter act we would find our
gc.vc, In heavy weather. But unluckily
90 suited certain very important city in
crcsts--their names are now table talk
,efyVherc--that We should experience
this heavy weather. There were enormous
acccptauccs hero olerhanging the bill
market on behalf Of German purchasers
q English goods. These bills had been ac-
copied by half dozen cosmopolitan iinan-
cal houses here which thrive on just such
business.
"Iial our bank charter act been sus-
rerdod. as hitherto IN times OF acute
crisis, with liberal emissions Of legal ten1
dcrs against consols and certain gilt edged
securities. our banks and merchants would
have enjoyed abundant money at easy
ra;es. our stock exchanges would have re-
NAMED open and therefore the American
tt-ck exchanges also. and our finance and
the American would have proceeded on an
even keel.
But this Is exactly what these cosmo-
politan ilnanciers did not want. Such q
situation would have forced them TO meet
the losses on that great volume OF Ger
man bills which they had accepted TO pay
Ht ninety days Had times been reason
ably good no one would have listened 20
their grievances. But a crisis was their
opportunity. These men, as Is usual. had
the ear 81 our authorities and the result
was series Of poisonous mutually de-
stguctivc experiments, the closing OF the
Sock Exchange and the moratorium, an
act 81 national humiliation. these cul-
mnating IN Just what these men had all
along aimed at, the undertaking by the
Chancellor OF the Exchequcr that the gem
eral taxpayer should defray the losses on
many millions sterling or their accept
aucos, representing sales T. German firms
witch were refusing TO pay. even though
he refusal might have bankrupted the
finance Of their compatrots or former
compatriots In and about Lombard street
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
aonoen ors 8eItitaneen.

8is ieBt 6atte ieoes &ei.erreoiment
feinen Mogen nit amei JaItboOten.
On dber &eiterei ME dus16lieBli9
ouf Der 2anbftroBe bleiben lam,
ionoern oft ge3tpungen 1T, ins Sc.
Idnbe au geben, tOnnte Der 9rOBe. an
go 3entner 19nere 8optsDagen nt9t
INNER folgen. gr blieb auriid, ttppte
lei9t I'm Doer blieb fteden. Die BOote
tparen 0aber faft ME Oa, penn maj
tie am nottpenOigften gebrau9te.
@ben1Openig mar es moglia, NIT
Dem f9tperen Ma9en iiber iumpfige
@ieIer, iiber tisfe ober breite @rGs
ben, our@ 8uf9 unb @9ilf ober
f9male @alopfabe binburdoufabren.
M3it einem pfer0e tomnt man in all
len biefen Tduen ~boripdrts. @ercos
an ftilen, berborgenen Srfen. 5pi>
f9en @sbuT9, i'm HDbri9t, tDnnen
Oieie 8oote binnen penigen Minuten
SufommengefeBt tperOen, unb bic Po@
trouiGe iiber19reitet ben Stub an Ell
ner Stele, an pel9er Der SeinO Ell
men l1ebergang am ollermenigiten fir
m0gIi9 bdlt. gu alebem tOmmen
nod tpeitere @orteile. 8isber battle
ie elm acknowledgement einen Mo>
gen nit Stpei JaltbODten. Sold Elm
@ueen lit befpannt nit s pferoen,
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Graf Won s6HsffsG
Der SGBpter Der mubernen bentiGsn
Mrtilerie.


Der SaBpfer Der mpbernen bentihen
Mrtilerie.
Der Rrieg bat uns in militdri14sr
0inii9t 10 man9e freuoige ueberra<
lnung gsbra9t: ole auBerorOentli4e
lBirt1amtsit Der 0euti9en 2uttl4itts
unO Jlugosuse, bic trettlide SeipaA>
-ung. Der Nanaenreiter uno manTes
unoere. On erlter Steue aber itebt
Oo9 Die gldn5enOe SI4tigteit Der
Arltaerie, ole li9 ni9t muir in ben
aeuen Sruppl4sn WtOriern, iOnoern
aun in Der Mirtung Der Sss
luuBe in Der 5elOl9lupt Oftenbart.
Dap Deuti9IanO geraOe i'm Vei4i!B>
,Yelen beut cine Stufe erreiAt pat,
III Der ibm feline anOere Arts9ss
ma9t sleintommt, 0as Deroantt Is
ppr aaerc oem 4yirten Des tru1eren
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, oes Seneral1elO<
mari1a4s @raTen b.. S9lieften.
sSn einem ata9ruf, ben Weneral b.
5reptagzHorinsboDen Dem 9erporra>
Ien0en Strotegen nibmete, miro ods
Arteil 0ss Generols b. 9eines, Der
S1lteffens Berater in Guen artIuert=
ltifnsn Jragen mar. iiber Die &eiltuns
gen Des @rafen auf Oieiem @ebiet
MitgeteiIt. 0le @intubrung Der lei1=
len !9aubibe fir ole Jelbartilerie
mar lpm auein gu oanten. Sebr
l9pierlg aber lpurOe es ibm gema1t
Gle @inTubrung Der i9peren Mrttls
lerie beim Jelo9eer, Die ii4 ieBt ~
auBerOroentli9 DepGbrt, onr95uz
leBen. Omar bra9te 14On Der Stais
Ter, Der 1887 als 0tegimentstommans
Geur gu elmer BON ibm geleiteten
&ruppeniibung mebrere 8atterien Der
Jeltung Spanoau berange0ogen bate,
Ger @ertpenOung Der Artllerie i'm
JslOe groBes Snterefe entgegen. @ls
Jsbo9 S@liefTen NIT Der Jproerung
.bsrbOrtrut, Die SuBartiuerie iOae
ni9t uur gum Mngtiff auf Sperrz
f1rts, iouOern au9 fir ieOen See
brau9 in Der S6la9t bereit geiteat
ner0en, bd fano er iiberdn ben gr0B>
ten @ioerFano. SIN &riessminiites
lium pDlte man DON 0ieIen neuen
Sheen nibts wiFsn, unb als Ser Sc
neraItab cine Dentl9rift iiber Oieie
Heform Der ArtiGerie einrei4te, lam
lie bonn Rrie9sminiIterium nit rieIen
unb AusrufungsasiAen aus
rid, un0 elm febr DerOienter Sffi3ier
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Aua ARttt DiinRnlanA.
aie uaprenaiide aHae anS i6rc Cioentamlidfcitcu.

n:9t fopobl bic Ridtunq bieier
Stiirme ols berieniee Wino, nit benz
fi9 bic See nod elmer beFtigsn See
neeung obltiat, fir ben 8ernitein>
sepinn entI9eiosn0. Sebe &iifte bat
Oaber. nod ibrer Gage uno Ri9tung
,inen gang beftimmten 8erniteins
p:nb, Der ibr ben pom Sturme 3us
fammeneefegten unb melt in bic See
binous g%etriebenen Stein 5ufiibrt;
Bel ungiinitigem WinOe ieben bic Ses
nObner nur gu bdufig ben rei9en
S6ob Dprbei UnO ibrsn Na9barn
sutreiben.
Set stpo 5~psibunbert Sabren
piro Der 8srnItein aud ouf benz fe>
fen 2on6e bur9 @roben geppnnen;
aber erft nit benz Nnfans Oss neuns
aebnten S%abrbunoerts, feitOem bic
bloue grDe, bic an benz ganSen
Stronbe SomIanbs meiitens unter
benz SeeipiegeI nuftritt, oIs befon=
bers reid an 8%ernitein ertonnt iparO,
1T bic Grdberei in ~grD5erem ums
ionge betrieben.
@eItberiibmt 1T in Ofpreuben bic
pferbe5u9t. Die Sratebner pfe:s
Oerafe seb0rt gu ben ousbauerniten
.ItiftunssfGbigiten unb f@Oniten Wer>
tretern Der eOlen ROBfamilie. Sc
1T bas ausf4lieBIi4e @erbienF Der
freuBif4en Regierung, bieIe 3u9t
berangebilbet 81 baben. gu Mnfang
Oes a9taebnten Sabrbunberts mar
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