davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-12

publican administration after the next election.
 My suggestion for the relief and de- velopment of Alaska is provision for the appointment of an assistant or dep- uty secretary of the interior to reside in Alaska-someone thoroughly famil- far with its conditions and require ments, who shall have plenary author. ity to issue mineral and land grants, subject of course to the approval of the secretary.
 From a scenic standpoint there is nothing in the world to equal the Alaskan trip and 1t is all made in com plete comfort. The tourist travel tc Alaska will grow by leaps and bounds"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-12
APPLICANTS WANTED
 FOR FOREST SERVICE

The U. s. Civil Service Commission announces that forest and field clerk examination will be held in Juneau on September IS, 1915, to fill vacancies as they may occur in the forest and re- clamation services. The usual en- trance salary is from s110 to $1200 per annum. It is possible that vacancies may also be filled from this examina- tion at s9OO and 5000 per annum.
 Applications will not be accepted from persons who do not show that they have had at least one years actual experience in clerical work in a business office.- A knowledge of stenography and typewriting is re- quired.
 Men only will be admitted to this examination. The age limits are Is years or over on the day of examrna. tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-12
ALASKA NEEDS 4 CONSTRUCTION
 ? OL|CY

That Alaska's greatest need at pres ent is construction, not obstruction, at Washington, D. C., and that provision for the appointment of an assistant secretary of the interior residing in Alaska should be made, were among the striking statements made by Col John A. Sleicher, president of the Les lie-Judge Company who recently made a trip to Southwestern Alaska.
 Alaska is a land of magnificent distances and every section naturally seeks development before any other. This is all right. Fair competition does good, not harm, but there is room for everybody in Alaska and the blighting effect of sectional jealousies should not gain foothold there.
 Secondly, Alaska should not only send out photographs of its wonderful glaciers, the most remarkable in the world, and it's snow-capped mountains, it's dog sleds and icebergs. It should do what the Swiss mountaineers aI- ways do, accompany the pictures of icy peaks with photographs of green pastures and lofty timber and the enormous potatoes, turnips and other root crops that flourish so amazingly in its rich soil.
 Thirdly, stop the tendency to muck raking and trust busting. What good have they done? Is any poor man richer? Is the cost of living lower? Has Alaska grown?
 "If not, turn over a new leaf Well come the railroads, extend both hands to the captains of industry; give capi- tai and labor free and open market. Don't begrudge either the most gen erous returns. If capital can do better elsewhere, it will leave; so will labor, but it cannot move as readily as capi- tai and is the greater sufferer when oppressive laws drive capital out.
 Fourth. Alaska should have laws that will attract and not repel the man with money-the man who wants to go into business, whether he be a big man or little man. If the big man cannot find an investment profitable in Alaska then surely the little man can not
 Alaska will learn by experience. It is learning. It is territory of toilers, with no idlers or tramps. Providence has blest is with inestimable natural wealth. The harvest is getting ready for the husbandman. Let Alaska's doors be open to him and in another decade all will be transformed.
 Lust now it's greatest need is con- struction- instead of obstruction at Washington. If Alaska does not get what it wants from a Democratic ad- ministration, it will get 1t from a Re.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-12
Co-Operatlon

Cooperation is a benefit to every individual who believes in helping themselves. The consumer gets the benefit when buying at our store. Cor.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-12
PATENT, APPLICATIONS
 NOT FILED IN TIME

The Juneau land office has received notification from the commissioner of the general land office to cancel the coal claim of Newland H. Smith, in the Boring River field, on account of his failure to file his application for patent.
 The law grants three years to de- yelop the claim and to file application for final patent. Smith failed to do this in the time required and the order for cancellation was issued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Kingoun!Freeland Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Marie Freeland,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Freeland
and Dr. A. r. Kingoun OF Harvard, Neb.,
was soiemnized this afternoon az the
home Of the brides parents. MIR. and Mrs.
J. A. Freeland. at 1904 Yates street at 2
o'clock, Tho Rev. Thomas Power Of the
Good Shepherd Episcopal church per-
formed the cermony in the presence Of
the immediate family.
The marriage lines were read IN the
living room before an improvlsed altar
of palms and asparagus fern at either
end OF which were tail white pedestals
holding large baskets Of Killarney roses.
The house was decorated throughout
with baskets filled with pink and white
roses. The bride wore gown Of white
satin made with overdress OF princess
lace. Her tulle veil was held In place
with lIlies Of the valley and she carried
q shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
Miss Helen heating was the maid OF
honor and was gowned In pink siik net
deliberately trimmed with white lace.
She carried Killarney roses.
Miss Frances Jennison played the Lob
enngren wedding march and Dr. HON.
bach. tr.. Of Council Bluffs WAS the best
man. t--
A wedding reception win be held this
evening from Until 1910 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents At the re-
ccption Mrs. Charles Martin will sing
II Love You Truly and THE sweetes,
Story Ever Told" DR.. and Mrs. Klngoun
win leave this evening for the coast ex.
positions and upon their return will 70.
side In salt Lake city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Events Today.

The Exclusive Card club held their
regular meeting this afternoon with three
tables OF players present
Mrs. w. A Roberts was hostess this
afternoon at the meeting OF the l.. NJ. r..
Remington club.
Madame GuIliford Smith gave the sec
ond Of her French hours this afternoon
at the Fontenelle.
Mrs. l. c. Ervine OF Lincoln IL the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Ash
ton. and Mr. Ashton.
The RI Rev. A. L. Williams. bishop
Of Nebraska. Is in Lincoln. where he
will assist at tho diocesan meetings. lie
viii be the guest OF C. u. Rudge. senior
warden OF the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. while there.
Mrs. A. X Gault spent Sunday in Lin
coin with her son, Norman. who Is a
student at the state university. She will
remain In Lincoln until the end OF the
week as the guest OF Mrs. c. b. Letton.
In order TO attend the meetings of the
woman's auxiliary to the Episcopal board
OF missions and the diocesan council to
open Tuesday at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity IN Lincoln. Mrs. Gault Ia seore-
tary and treasurer of the mission dis
trict OF the northwest including eleven
dioceses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
HAIR sUNBURNS AS
MUCH AS THE SKIN

Remember that 70 dry the hair In the
sun Il disastrous. for the hair when wet
VIII fade and change color just as the
akin becomes tanned or burned sun
shine and fresh air are both fine hair
TONES. but not hot sunshine on wet or
damp hair. Not until you have thor
o1Ehly dried your tresses after a sham
200 are you ready 20 give them their
nunbath. And. toe. a is imperative that
Jon be very carefui IN choosing your
eleanains preparation. ana mover use
cleansers made for al purposes. but in
stead get some good mixture made ex-
Dressiy for shamDooing the hair and
stimulating It's -groNth. You can enjoy
the best that Is known b. setting a
paclase OF canthrox from your drug
Gits; dissolve a teaspoonful IN a cup OF
hot water and your shampoo Il ready,
After Ms use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color Dandrlff. excess on and
ART arr dissolved ana entirely disappear
Your hair viii be % fluffy that Il will
lock mucn heavier than Il IL. Ia luster
and softness VII also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
fshirh ineuFea hair growth.--Advertise-
EnenE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
George F, Gilmore
is Again President
of Local Y. M. G. A,

George f. Gilmore was elected presi-
dent Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at the annual executive meet
ing Tuesday. @. w. Noble was elected
vice president z. r. Burke recording
secretary. Paul w. Kuhns treasurer. Mr.
Burke was Monday elected as a member
Of the board Of directors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
TAKE CENSUS OF OMAHA
AFTER CONSOLIDATION

As soon as possible after the consoli-
dsticn Of Omaha and the suburbs a cen
sus OF Greater Omaha Is 10 be taken.
The Commercial club has received the as
surance that the federal government will
put its census machinery into operation
TO take the census Of the city at this time
at the expense Of Omaha people who are
anxious 10 know the result. The proposi-
ton was made 10 the government a week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
By MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, May 10, 1915.

attractive visiting city nearby
"A the
When she
accompanied o he
They gosppd
selves hugely
TO her home 8 thought a. given to
The continued and
noticed strangely
Questioning
o. he crowd
tanned had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Empty
Gas Tank Blows Up,
Injuring Workmen

While soldering gasoline tank that
was supposed to be empty c. o. Ferry
and ]. a. Burton. workmen at Andrew
Murphy & Sons auto repair shop we're
badly burned about the face and arms
when gas In the tank exploded Their
eyesight may be destroyed or impaired
as a result. They were given immediate
treatment at ST. Joseph's hospital by Or.
G. c. Allison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
TOT TAKES POISON WHEN
MOTHER LEAVES HOUSE

Five-year-old Howard Edwards. 1909
Leavenworth street. accidentally swal-
lowed small quantity OF some poison
Gus substance while his mother was away
Monday afternoon. Prompt attention by
Police Surgeon Zimmerer prevented seri-
Gus results and the little lad Is now
thoroughly recovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Confirmation Receptions.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Adler received
today In honor OF their daughter. Bern
lea who was confirmed at Temple
Israel
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. simon were at
home this afternoon and will be this
evening for their son. David's eonfirma-
tion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20

WILDER, Neb., May 1a-(special)-
The schools were closed here last even
ing on account OF scarietina and will
remain closed till Monday OF next week
There were twelve cases reported in the
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
MAYOR NOW WANTS
TO BUY GAS PLANT
Will Bring Attention of Council to
Proposition Looking Toward
Municipal Ownership
SUBMIT BONDS TO THE VOTERS

Mayor Dahlman announces that he
intends within a few weeks to bring
TO the attention OF the city council
proposition looking toward the muni-
cipal ownership and operation Of the
gas plant.
His plan is to first negotiate with
the gas company people with view
OF agreeing on a purchase price
based on the physical valuation made
by the city three years ago, and then
submit a bond proposition to the
people.
I'VE already have lost 100000 by rea-
son OF not accepting the gas company's
offer OF 81 gas in return for an extended
franchise. and | believe the time has
come to buy the plant" said the mayor.
The franchise OF the company will ex-
tire in 1918 The 81 gas case is still In
the courts and It will be some time be-
fore 1t will be settled, the legal depart
ment believes.
VRIue of the Plant.
The physical valuation made by the
city placed the actual valuation Of tangi-
bic property of the gas plant at approx
mately 81. $4,000 and the intangible prop
erty is estimated at about 100000. the
latter including going value. II brought
&C. matter of litigation Corporation
Counsel Lambert is Of the opinion that
the value OF the plant would be placed
a something like t2.oOo. 900. although that
figure is rough estimate. In the event
that the city bought the plant the pur-
chase price would be fixed at what is
known as the reproduction value" rather
~ an the actual physical value, Mr.. Lam
ilcrt believes.
Talks on Light BiII.
In the case of the electric light rate
and power ordinance which the light
company Is now resisting. the mayor say,,
his contention was TO accept whatever
reduction the company would give az
this time, get the immediate benefit OF
that reduction. make physical valuation
at once and then pass an ordinance based
upon an expert investigation.
Expressing his personal opinion regard
ing municipal gas plant the corporation
counsel says he does not believe this
would be a wise venture for the city on
account Of future uncertainties as to the
general use OF gas for domestic purposes.
lie looks with more favor on a municipal
electric light plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20

or more ago that Omaha would pay for
the taking Of the census II the govern
ment should see fit to take that census.
Ordinarily the census would not be
taken until 1890.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Wedding Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickens Issued In
vitstions yesterday for the marriage Of
their daughter. Mary Elizabeth. and Mr..
Kenneth Hitchcock Paterson. which will
be celebrated Tuesday evening. June 8. at
$50 o'clock at All saints church. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home Of the brides parents
On North Thirty-ninth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
winsome Club Plans.

The Winsome club announce a change
IN their plans for their future dancing
parties. IL was first decided to hold
their initial dancing party az Seymour
Lake Country club. but owing 10 the
comeback Of Mr.. FROST the party will
be held a. Turpln's academy Friday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Red Cross Benefit.

An ice cream social for the benefit OF
the Austro-German Red Cross fund was
given today at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Pollock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20

sprinR Coughs aud Colds DanEerous.
Don't run the risk, get a SOC bottle az
Or. Kings New Discovery now. The
first dose helps you. All druggists.--Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Dinner Tonight.

complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs Barton Willard
will entertain ut dinner this evening at
their homo. The guests will be
Messrs. and Aesdames-.
Paul Gale CHER, John Redick
louis Clarke. George Rodick.
Walter Roberts
Mr. Zen GALLAGHER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Pleasures Past.

The ladies auxiliary, No. Is. n. L. A. c..
gave = dancing party At the Castle hotel
Friday evening. II WAS one OF the most
successful parties Of the season and a
large number were In attendance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Postpone Club Meeting.

Owing TO the Indictment weather. the
regular meeting OF the Garden club.
which was TO have been held this after
noon. was postponed until Wednesday Of
NEXT week. when Il viii meet AZ the
home Of Mrs. Harry p. whitmore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Charles 7. Kountze left last even
Ing for New York city for week $
stay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Rec For Rent" Ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Personal Mention.
Left for New York.

Mr.. Max orkin Is registered at the
Hotel MeAlpin In New York city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20

evening. May a. The club also wishes
TO announce that during the warm
weather the bi-weekiy parties will begin
nj Seymour Lake Country club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-20
Birthday Party.

Mr.. George Scott entertained last even
Ing ot the home of Miss Grace Dudley in
honor Of her birthday The rooms we're
decorated with meteor roses and various
games were played during tho evening.
The guests entertained included
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Luce
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. w. Dudley.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17
Anar6ie
BERT (bt.
Sn ber portasiefi6en
9auptitaot.
Nebellems2lrmee smm
Sturn bereit.

Sn oen StroBcn bon 2iiiubon ipics
len lid, bllltigc Sample omllhen
,Oen Hepollltioniiten uno ben
lopolcn Sruppcn ob. - Siele
Gcrioncn get6otct ooer pcrwln.
oct. - 3ublrcidc Solller III
OrnnH nrirht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17

Geutide &reiie beonuer
Sob pom 9(merifunern.
Berlin, t6. Wtai. - Iie l(cDer.
ieeiide Nahrihten-slgentlr mobte
berte 8oleenoe5 befonnt:
Sic gauge oelltihe Greiie - ms.
belonoere bic .aolniid)e 3eitung",
Die .8ranfflrter 3citllng" uno onS
ygerliner Sageblott" - gIebt i6rent
9eoauern oariibcr 9lusoruf, ooB Bel
Dem llntergange Der .Sltiitdnia" 10
piele glmerifarer im's 2eben fanlen.
Tie nSages5eltung" uno anoere
3eitungcn erfloren, baB Die Gerant'
lportlidJfeit oer britiihen Hegierung
5u5uihreiben iei ipeld]e ourd ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17
(8rnmiiae 0lnttbat.

Saco6st olpn. Nh, 16. Wtal.
Der 24.iGbrige Gotuaro slpplegate
ans gSbeot Sbeaf, Sa., tootete icine
-. id5rigc tSralt, perlmnnoete anIhel-
memo lebensgcfdbrlid ieincn Sdppie'
ocruater eomin De 9ou, perlcbte Jet.
ne Sdpiegernlilttcr imo crid]oB lid
oaraui oui Der eSarm Der Samllie DC
Bon. Gas iunge Eaar mar ieit orei
,sabrcn pcrbciratbet. 9sad einem
Gbe,piiic mar Srall 9lpplegate 5ll
ihren Gltern 5urildgcfebrt. Nls lle
ii6 beute meigerte, 81 ibrem 8attcn
suriidjufebren. grill bieler 5llr @aIfe
l,no cridoB crit ieine 6rall CAB bann
mli Serrn ino tsrmi DC 9ou ncbrere
Shiiiie ab uno rif,tetc Damn Die
@oIfc gegen iif lelbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17

GeutIdDc Sparbanf pDn TaItimpre,
Giiomcit.Gdr
Baltimore, nno GntamzStrafc.
Sfen taalid, uuu 8 Dis 3 lthr
5unmrritag Nbcno non bie 3 tlbr.
Sic GeI6er tperoen nur In fiberen Mfiten
uno GbIigationen uno aus9eipdbfeH S1poipe'
Ten angeleet
Charles spilmau, 9rd'ibent
@iiiiam Gpfmau, Stasmefter.
pit tstpren-
6GnrIes SptImnn. Spbn lan9e,
Wopert QaIae, Surrb 3. 3inoeTan,
4. Senru Gdbdfte G5eorge %. Gubn,
G. Qteberfncbt, g5eorge gS. Qe'Hnefer,
Senrp e. 9reDer, q. 8. Guppel,
militant Gpi!ulcR, Senrp iidbitng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17

Geriuf, 2eutidlan0's Gipilbeoolfe'
rrng ors5ubungern, Gelltihlano oa,
81 5ipong, Die britiiden @cluaiIcr oils
ariegs5one 5l erfldren; ierner oell
Sdiifseigenthilmern, iuelhe Eo''d'
gierc ali eine nit &riegsmaterial be-
looencs, orn1irteS Shifi on 9oro
nobnlen, uno ihlieBlid) Der enalilden
Ereiie, lpelhe 9otihufter 9ernItorrT' ;
@ormlngen ldderlih mnhte mo oo'
burh Ediiaqiere oapon obbielt, lire
EaIiagiere 81 can5elliren.
Gle oel,tid)e Greiie unb oos oeitt.
ide Eubliflm oriiden ibr tiefitesgeis
lei6 fiir oie SpIcr Ser aataItropbe
uno Die Gerlpan0ten oerielben ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17
Sas Set Der Seanne b'g(re.

Torts, 16. Woi. - Scr Set
tag ser Seanne o'glrc murbe bellte
BON groBen Meneen itia gefeiert.
Cine gln3abl engliider Srouen llnter
ibnen Gbriltobul Honfb,trit, bic eng
liidc 5ralenrehtlerin nobmen al
oen Gerentonicn Sbeil unb leeten
arGnae ont Wonllnent Der Seloen
bon 2otbringen oil Der 8ite oes Tp-
ronlioes. Der Hue De la Gbapelle, olli
Dem 8labe ct. sluglitine uno aui
ocn1 0ouleuaro ct. Worcel niebcr.
Gneliihe uno eliaiiiide Eaitoren be-
fanocn lih inter Den &eonern bel Den
TeranItnltungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17

gcrliu 49, Wtai pa 2pnbon Gus Senid)e @rmee.S
onur erf bne ben nudbsnSn %erid hb Die Nress'ase
Sn nnh NSei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17

Nbonnenten, bic oeu rSentiheu
Gorreiponbenten" nidt piinftlih ooer
nnreselmafis erbalten, iino sebeten,
Der Office Sabup per Selepbon ober
i@riftliM Wittbeiluu8 80 maMeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17

Ibpnneuten, bic ben ,.1eriidlen Gorreippu.
bentcn" nia,t pitnfHid cher nnrrgelmdhta Ct.
laltrn, limb aebeteu, Der Eificc oacon prr 3eIe.
pbpn pber idrisfih @1ifthetluug aa maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-17

Sin parter iran,Gdi6er statpnntt senomuen
rauaDiiid,c sruppen erleibem betrddtide Serlnite.
2seri6t oes oeutfGen @eneraffa6s.

serlin, 16 @a (Oia eOnOOn = oas Sntde armee,sanp'
anaer ea 1sns ben Hade5eHSeH $t Hber bic SreeSase
St nnb @et:
Ole Greisuliie I'M @eieu.
uSm men ariesstbsater baben t aeern Nadmttas arte
nbd,e Sruppenmaien Euitnen nbrod BON ypn Ot)
aana, bel Snrae nnb Sras ansgrtsn, obne b asnen
9eutc at NIc Oc Torufpernd mnrben ppn nns 5nrnf
aemien. Die Sdlah bel Steeniaee Balt
SIoid 2le nntcrnabmn Die Tren merere SnanferNh
arii bic yile ppbercet Die meten oer
ben nrHd se~ien nm oOer u Ennffen Sanerf
Der &f nud fort.
gseter iaSb arf bcben sein .6isel nnS bel scn
nnO enuae nDroi rra bra" enente NHare Der bran
suieu nrem Sner nammu Die 6an5oen erten bs'on
oers Seu 2urette-SOben ebr Idwere @erlnlte
g8r nnbmen uObd SMSbr Spnba BON einen arn tran
sSTe satpuntte it Der m an cine @ree pon 600 etern
anb nber goo en etref mnb bebnptsten bene
ben nber aena nsie Die uG9rcnb Der Wad nnter
uumnen n Beaner tten cG iduere %erlnte G1ne
grpk Enantat &essmaa mnb etua 60 eIangne eH III nn
Sn benz se,irf wiidn Maas nnO WO sa6 entana
,cu Trunt lebai NrasGefede Die ngn Snianeriee5edte
pteu d wlen ercne oes aSeS g retre ab; bier
1T nod fene Gutideibnns nserten
Die Guge i'm ten
Mni bem Din &riesslanpat mnrbe rnln1er @or,ogper
(Sesub S5awle (SbauD, &nrlan init cld Wnbc
absu Die ab Der burt in ben lseteH paar Sage" ae
mad,en G5eiansenen belanft id ani mebr ais 1900.
Nm 6nle 9nbpa nOrSOald llsianp ab d cine fen St
pTon Srnppen seunusen @ mberesenen rnifln
sreitfraiteu snidsnsebeu. Sic uerlor wei aanonen.
eiter aolid bel Gjarsua mnroen Die Gnen 5nrnfgeuprten
ansenen 120 @anH In beiben Seten Ses Jnnes
omeu lin Siudd @Olen) dnseu nadhide Ynarie ber @nIn
sGni fell Siebm erlin betradtde @nte nnb lleRen 243
Seauaene in nnieereu SGnoen 5nrId.
@om iHbG de 9rieg danplat
ni IbDn rnnt Ietten Die Mrmeen Der tenonden yer
bubeu swdeu Tnic Eea Oberen Gani Der ehel
bn gprmari Nm bcm nuteren Samf b Tnnes San bon
Ymss abiuGrts iett Der Sno unbeisn iSeranS enesen
amtfide 2aefouns aus 2sien.
em 16 gai ba 3onoun 6. Wa - Der 0herredlb nnaar'i
idle eref bic nadbcnoe amide GrfGrnng
I'm Huid Yolen bic Srnppn Der oentidOtcrredien
Ierbnnoeteu Gogung Der Mnen fort Der St nol pOn
oem unteren Su Fiea lit ett snjld 6cinSe
iauberi
On bersisen aeno aie bis beren &amienfa nO
wir bic gSed) ntang b SGGen nGrod &imOnbom
purgeraf.
In Der Neaeno pon Mncnf Yrsemp lin oa5n) Wnro bic
rude Wabn wen 6mhucr 5nnfarieben Sic peror cine
arube Nu,ab @eangenen.
nere Nrmeen bn &ormari ben buabeten anpa
tbeubera,nan fort Sine arfc Nung Den rnn
Wadbu mnoe oein sno Wasiera SOb erprngt r
erbeueu Iebn eli Wndinenaueb nno maten mr
ais 1000 Seangene
sm gOrmas uaen nniere srnpp samGOr en, Der We
u0lfermug enbuiaItd besrIRt.
I'm jab6nen GSaen anarii Der uIen 5urHfge
miecn
yeter abwGrts Ermb ,nr Gn5e berrIhe 9nbe"