davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-16


Jttatny sulltran, young ,t,at, ht,bwt, to tho
rp!icb as thief. was htrostoa BY citizen lint
uvening while III tho ndt OF Rtcatfng 4 rug from
h'buBBy at thu tortlot OF Hubbard hiltl Kinzlo
btreotH. 1Io was tttt7,ea over to tho caro- OF Z
policeman mud locked uh III tho Madison stfeot
Station.
q. l.. loo WAS arrested yesterday morning ut
tho Bkinnor House, mud lookol up 1t, the 1fadi~
Hon Btreot Btatton to await \ hearing OIL tho
Ghnrga Or obtaining money under falso rrotenhoa
1Io was indebted to tho hutol above named for a
boart- bill. and gayo as security for It's payment
several spurious drafts on city banks,
Abraham salvortont tho man who was mis-
tnken for burglar by \ follow lJoarder 1aAniod
Nelson At No. 81 Nottll Market Btroot, sattirlhy
night, .and shot, dud In tho Marfnb Hospital ut
$3.50 O'Clock yestbrfay motning. Nolson Ia held
III cnstody to await lilo result Of tho Coronor'a
inquest.
Dora Williams WAS nrrestod Inst evening by
Ollcor Wiley. OH II Htato warrant charging lor
with an assault with t1ead!y weapon with intont
to DO bodily injury to Margaret Myers, who was
HtnDheu by tho prisoner Hulno time $50 at No.
1G9 Fourth nvon11p.
Jahaes Leo, notorious character, living viii,
4 dlsrbputablo woman named Jcnnio Sherwood
at No. ti2 West Randolph street, waa arrested
last eyahiug on the aharge Of arson by Detectlvo
Tlynu and lodged In tito Madison stroot Station.
clothoa Ia a osoaot Mt tho aforementioned
rlaco With Wow 70 burning tho house down.
10 waa observed by femhio inmate Of the
house to lcneo the closet, and immediately after
! ward tho flro Wns discovered and an alarm given
from BOX No. GIG Mt Ia o'clock noon Of yester-
dny. Tho flames woro .oxtingu,shed boforo any
aorious damngo resulted. Loo and tho womnn
Sherwood had been quarfo1ing previously, and
OF tho other and, on that officials refusal SO to
do. Leo drove tho woman out Of tho house, and
1t ta aaid Hot ftre to tia premises out of rurn
mahco. uc will DO examined Tomorrow morn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-26
MEDICAL,
DR.. Chas. H. Tozer.
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
DR. TOZER'S EXPERIENCE Is OF

- i"rt.. years standing, and during that
time has met with unparalleled success in the
treNtIncnt OF all lISca nnncrnllv nn nnlrr, a..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-26
A Grateful Acknowledgment to aSkillfr
Gentleman

re Remember. DIR. CilAS. II. TUZEli'S
offices are at the Corner OF Main and bate
man streets, opposite the Court-housc. and
near the l'ostotlice, Eurek Il. New.
y. B.-ConSultation at the Office Free!
Office hours from 8 A. NJ. toSr. NJ.
mylitf CHAS. II. TOZER, NJ. u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-26

As it presents itself on this coast, is of a MOI
formidable character than that seen in tl
fact Of its being a compound of Spanish, Ch
nesc and Sandwich Island disease. Those
you who have visited the two latter countri
no donbt have seen the dreadful effects OF
on both the native and fore ign population.
requires altogether different modes Of trca
mrit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-26

time has met with UNPARALLELED success in the
treatment of all diseases generally known us
Special Complaints.
1t is impossible here to mention all the li-
scascS witt! which he il familiar; some. per-
hal,s, will not he ont Of llace. I he most form
idablc, the most destructive to mankind is
Self-A Abusc. The brain being the seat of the
disease the whole system suffers in consc-
Iucncc. will here cnumcrate some of the
SYMPTOMS, so that those afflicted may be able
to form an opinion in regard to their CONF
plants. and seek adv cc in time, thereby saw
ing themselves n world of suffering: Nervous
Debility. Loss of Memory, Pain in tho Limbs
and Back. !alpitation Of the Heart, Trcm-
bling of the Limbs. Headache. and an
Aversion toGcEial Society, especially that Of
females. There are II great many more, but
these are sufficient. and should you be s,;ffci-
ing from any of them, call on DIR. TOIER,
and he will cure you in short time without
any interruption in your business.
Structure Of the Cretl,ra
Is another formidable enemy to health. Send
tor one OF my circulars on that disease, and
inform yourself of its terrible results. The
worst cases cured in few days;
And other Diseases
In all their various forms, either Primary.
Scc"ndar II Hereditary, completely cradi-
Gated from the syStem. Your constitution
being restored t. .,ertcct health, there will b.
no danger of handing down to your children
Syphilitic Disease,
As it presents itself on this coast, is of more
formidable character than that seen in the
Atlantic Statcs or urope, arising rom the
fact Of its being a compound of Spanish, Chr
nesc and Sandwich Island disease. Those o.
you who have visited the two latter countries
no donbt have seen the dreadful effects of i,
on both the native and foreign population. II
requires altogether different modes Of treat
mcnt.
The Old Formulas
OF Ricord, Acton ard Bostwick are Of little
account, except to dry up the disease on the
surface, leaving the poison in the blood
which, sooner or later. will show. itself as !.
| secondary disease in an aggregated form. l hes
facts | have learned by experience. and thnk
can say without boastng that | have seen
more practice in these diseases thnn any other
physician in Nevada, dating us it does from
lSH. 1t becomes you, therefore, to think well
before YOU employ physician.
" ho is the Proper one to conSult-an old
experienced one, or one " llU has recently set
tied amongst You
MY Plan is Purely Vegetable.
Destroying the disease and purifying th'
blood, 50 that there is no danger of second
AIRY symptoms.
rheumatism. Neuralgia.
And diseases arising from the use of Mercury.
sncE aS pains in the shin bones, swcllings Of
the different joints OF the body. running sores,
etc.. etc, and impurities of the blood, cured
in short time by the use Of my \EGErA-
BILE MlAlCHES. nown only to myself.
BE not deferred from calling on Dl;. TOZEI
from dcicacy or Il fear of exposure. as til,
noctor Is man in whom YOU can trust and
All cases are treated with the utmost secrecy.
A Grateful Acknowledgment to aSkillfrl
Gentleman.
This world is orc of continuous ailments,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-26
MISCELLI NEOTS,
Sealed PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE OFFICE
w of the County Clerk of Eureka county,
Nevada. up to and including the 9TH day of
june, 1874, for furnishing medical aid and at
tendance for the in,iigent sick of Eurek
county in the Hospital, and out of the Hos
pital within the limits OF the town of Eurek a :
said bids to be by the montl, for the term of
one year. from June Il, 1874, to June Il. ls7j.
to bid. and each bid must be accompanied by
the diploma Of the physician from some mod
zeal college that he is u regularly educated
physician,
Bids will also be received, at the same time
and place, for the care and board OF each iios-
pital patient per day, which must also include
the keeping of said Hospital and furnishing
the same with necessary fuel and other con-
v.ccniences for the comfort of The inmates.
The Board of County Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all bid..
+. II. iiAhMON, Clerk.
Eureka. Nevada, May 4, 1871, m(,-tI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


>Ommittec Oh Arrangements:
James Reilly Francis McBreen
John C0lsan Michael Coady
Joseph kossltcr Thomas Haley
Philip Splain
committee Of Invitation:
y, keyes Thomas Reilly
- Baksr, t,co W Cassidy
Intrlck McBride Ihrls Murtha
- II Hall James Coady
nos Sheridan John IL Baker
Pr + i keceo Isaac y hi;ler
Michael Mu,lcycy John Flynn
CIV Schwamb John Wnlsh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-26
The Old Formulas
NV Plan il Purely Vegetable,
rheumatism. Ncural-ia.

And diseases arising from the use of Mercury.
such as pains in the shin bones. swcllings Of
the different joints OF the body. running sorcs,
etc.. ctc., and impurities of the blood, cured
in ii short time by the use Of my NEGETA-
BILE MINI thES. nown only to myself.
lie not deferred from calling on Di;. TOZEE
from dclicacy or Il fear of exposure. as til,
Doctor is man in whom you can trust. and
ali cases are treated with the utmost secrecy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

EUROPEAN ARMIEs.-If complete
readiness for war is tho best means of
insuriDg the continuance of peace, the
tranquility OF. Europe, remarks the
Pal 4MuR Gazette. must have been ef-
fectuslly secured this year. in which
large additions hsvs been made to the
forces of every European power. The
proposed legislation III reference to
the German landsturm will increase
the military strength OF Germany to
an extent hardly yet realized, though
tho Spener Gazette estimates the in
creased force arising from first call
Of the lnndsturm at 10000 men. The
French army will, beginning from this
year, be increased within twelve years
to 1900. 600, force supplemented by
landsturm org Aniz alton not less ex-
tensive than that Of Germany. Russia
will in the same period muster stand
ing army of 100000 men, and re-
serve OF 1.740. 900 men. Austria has
made 80 much progress in the deve-
]opment of her military resources that
she could take the field with 50O.0 900
TO 100000 men. Italy could follow
With 100000 men, and Turkey with
100000, while We have 500. 900 men to
defend our own soil. and could contri-
butte from 10000 to $4,000 men to-
ward the prosecution OF European
var.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

4 FRENCH NEWSPAPER OFFICE. A
Paris correspondent says. in describ-
ing the Office OF the Figaro: "Opsn.
'ng upon the grand gallery that runs
around the Spanish palio or rotunda,
are the rooms or halls that lead to the
rooms of the various employe es. These
are all furnished in magnificent style,
with rosewood furniture, rioh carp cts.
tapestry, bronzss, aud marble statues.
Some rooms accommodate single
writer. others two or three. Tue prin.
cipal editor, De VIllemessant, occupies
a small room on the ground floor, to
the right OF tho principal entrance.
There are also richly furnished coun.
ell room, 10 which all the literary
force meet euch month; bedrooms,
bathrooms, and breakfast and dining
rooms-for all the literary force OF the
paper. save the editor.in chief, eat,
sleep aud live in the building. There
is also very large room, whose sides
are hung with masks aud glittering
loils: Each day, at Q o'clock, all the
employees assemble in this room and
receive lessons III fencing from an ex.
pert. This is obligatory on each one,
Tor the reason that each individual is
expected to hold himself in readiness
10 Call or be called to the field OF honor
at moments notice. Any hesitation
IN such case would secure the Instant
Dismissal OF tue individual involved
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
COLUMBIA, s. G.
"Wednesday Morning, Nov. IS, 1874.
seutnsra states Debts.

40uSoof9 0koS0s' OeOt9s
The statement made in Richmond
special despatch to the New York
Herald, concerning plau that has been
formed to convert the bonds Of delin-
9uent Southera States into security
that can be enforced by legal proceed
iDgs, is one that interests us here. It
10 stated that the American Bond
Fanding and Banking Association. of
London. through whose agency this
scheme is to be carried cut. has al
ready made arrangements with the
Governors Of several States. including
ScSth Carolina. The dsbta are to be
retired by the association. and bonds
having thirty years to rue. with inte-
rest payable in London. are to be re-.
ess77a 5y IT, It's security is to be q
sinking fund, which shall be provided
for By taxation. The holder is to pro-
ceed by nsandamus to compel the aud.
itor to collect taxes to satisfy his
claims. independently Of the will or
action OF the Legislature. Altogether.
itseems an impossible scheme, and q
iumble Of words. II it contemplates
}egislation by which State shall open
its courts to the holders Of it's obliga-
,ions and confer upon them the right
to collect them by having taxes levied
for this purpose, euoh right and reme-
dy would all be very we'll. IT once
conceded and part OF q. contract, they
could not be withdrawn. But what
delinquent State. or any other, will en-
Ter into suoh arrangement as that?
What State will set up judicial ma
chinery to be run against itself2 We
have only glanced at this plan. It may
have merits that We cannot see Ex-
sept this compulsory part, it strikes us
favorably enough.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

The Cuban insurreotion stil lives.
The insurgents. indeed, have not been
30 active or aggressive at any time
within the last three or four years ae
they are now, and it IL upon the re.
ports Of the Spanish authorities that
this important fact is disclosed. Don
Carlos, fighting for the monarchy in
Spain. is evidently doing good service
Tor the cause OF independence and oil
the Republic in Cuba.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

business in order was the election OF
Speaker. Messrs. Robert B. Elliott
and N. b. Myers were nominated and
bsllotted for-Elliott receiving 81 and
Myers $50 votes. As at first caat, the
ballot stood Myers 81, Elliott 62-two
votes hnving been changed before the
result was declared.
The Speaker returned his thanks in
few words, in which he avowed his
purpose to hold the scales even be-
tween all parties and persons. No
partisan considerations, he said, should
swerve him from the line Of justice to-
wards all. He trusted that he would
be strengthened by the support of the
members IN maintainiDg the dignity
OF the House, and in the despatch OF
business. Next the members we're
sworn in.
The election for Clerk was then held
"A. 0. Jones received IS and N. T..
Spencer 27. Mr.. Jones was declared
elected. Mr.. w. r. Marshall was
chosen Reading Clerk and Mr.. George
L. Clyde Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Speaker announced that he had
received from the Secretary of State
the returns of election for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor.
Whereupon Mr.. Meeize introduced
resolution, whioh was adopted, that
n message be sent to the Senate, iE-
forming that body OF the reception Of
said returns, and requesting the ap-
pOintment of day when they will
meet in the House, that said returns
may be published in the presence Of
both houses, as provided in Section 4,
Article III. of the Constitution.
Mr. Barker gave notice of Il protest
against seating Mr.. Paul Z. Jones, q
member from Oraugeburg.
MIR. Myers gave notios of protest
against seating Mr. q. p. Leslie. from
Barnwell.
Mr.. z. Simkins gave notice of pro.
test against seating the eighteen MEM
bers from Charleston.
Mr.. w. Simons introduced concur
rent resolution, which was agreed to,
relative to informing the Governor of
the organization Of the House.
Mr. Humbert introduced u resolu-
tion, which was agreed to, that rules of
the last House of Representatives. be
adopted for government of this body.
MIR. Brayton gave notice of II bill to
authorize the Com mis.ioners of Aiken
County. appointed by Act of the Gen.
er"l Assembly, approved March 10,
1871, to cause to be levied and collect
I'd tax of one mill.
Gu motion. adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

Two girls at Goshen, Indiana, COW
hid,d all editor, aud then egged him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

BUSINESS NEcEssITIEs.-.In these
days Of progress. most enterprising
firms use every means Of putting their
names before their customers. In NO
way can this be more conveniently and
attructively done than by using Printed
Letter Headings and Bill Heads. They
have come into such general use by
Merchants, that one seems old
fashioned who does not use them, and
the custom should be generally adopted
by the Country Merchants.
WALKEE, EVANS & CoaswEI1,
Charleston, 8. c.. furnish Letter and
Bill Heads of ull grades, and at the
most reasonable prices. Send to them
for samples and prices.
BY tae way. DlEssEs. WALKER,
EVANS II CoGswEIL are getting up and
seIling like hot cakes. some excellent
books for oar Merchants. One, the
Merchants Cotton Book. for keeping
correct accounts OF purchases aud
shipments Of Cotton; the other, tue
Mr r,han:s' Bill Book, for readily
knowing how the payments on their
customers notes and accounts stand.
Both books are exceedingly complete,
and answer The purposes exactly. OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

employed IN the preparation OF the
Bittera. to say nothing Of the steam
driven maohinery, is creator than that
of any other proprietary medicine es-
tabllshment on this continent. and, by
the blassing OF Providence, the bene-
fetal results Of this unequalled tonic
aud Alternative nra co-extensivC with ,:s
continually increasing sAlss. 1t is the
| household tonic of tho American
people, and in all human probability
will be 30 for centuries to come.
N22 1851
SERVED THEN RIunr -Yostorday
afternoon four Northern drummers in
snlted several young ladies' on tho
South Carolina Railroud train coming
to Augusta. Que OF the young ladies,
on reaching the oity. Informed her two
brothers of the affair. The young gen.
tlemen Immediately set ont and soon
met up with the qnartette of drum
mers. Ono of the brothers asked the
fellows what they meant by their con-
duct, wherenpOn ono Of them made IN
insulting reply. The brother imme-
diutely loored him with Il blow from
his fist, and treated another to simi
lar dose. Another Of the drnmmera
then advanced upon tho young gen
t'eman, when the other brother
brought him to the ground with IL
stick. The fnnrth drummer Hed. The
party will doubtless be more careful in
the future, nnG learn not to Insult
young ladies'.
Aug"sM Chronicle uHd Sentinel.
| =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agnew & Som. 0. Syrup, SC.
J. H. Sawyer-Notice.
Catawba Tribe. No. l. Imp. o. R. NJ.
j. H. Sawyer-For Rent.
L J. Scott & Snn-Noiice.
John Mckenzie-Pies.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

oaB Elm gogel bier 3u Gdnoe ainber ,pes=
|fiibrt in .feinen Rrallen?" ,,Warum
|ni6ts e 6iagte Der &auflmann, u,1bg gblteb
gan5 ernftboft babel !; in hieIem 2anoe
.gebt's gar ipunberbar gu, baben bp6 Die
'Wfaule bier loo. Gentner gi1en gsfreTen,
nno 1T oergleiGen porber ni6tss erbDrt
tuoroen rno mub bod seslaubt iperben,
ba Sbr es perli6ert babt, Serr Wirtb.
:9plte ba ein 8ogel nt1t Elm &inb ,oeg=
tra9en fDnnet1n III ieinen &lauen &c 9o
n1erfte Der Wirtb tpie es Der &auf1nann
meinte un6 geitanb alsbalb j, s0ab CT bic
5tuei6einige Maus ieI6er getpeien lei, sic
bas GiIen 9efrehen> uno be5aBlte iDm>
iBas es toitete, 1ln6 tuuroe tbn naGber 10
Iei6t als pdre. ibm bunoert Gcntncr
pom @etpi1en gefauen. Ser &ouflnann
aber gin9 Dinous I'M Die Gde, 100 CT ba5
&ndblein batte iteben laHen unb fIbrte
es 5u 1eirem 8ater, llnb lpuroe bann cuff
9etragen mas gut unb tbelter lDar, unb
boben in 1elbtger @taot felt Ser 3eit Die
Mdufe fein gi1en 1nebr gefre6en uno ouh
Sic 86sel feline &inoer mebr tueessfibrt
in ibre11 &rallen. >-.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Sic md,afe ,,,,b bas @ife,t.

Gs tpor einmQl Elm &auf mann Ser
fam meit berum IN Der Welt bur@ 1ein
@el9dft i, unb tpenn er, in cine setpile
@tabt, fam, 10 nabm er intmer feline Ser
berge beim &ronentpirtb, oenn Der Wirtb
bate quite 8etten uno refine @eine, unb
mar 1onft Elm munterer Wfann bab li6
Der SanoelsDerr inmer 10 tuobli9 fiiblte
ME 5u 9auIe. Ginitmols batte ct bum
bert gentner Gilen 9efauft, Die ct nidt
elei9 pieber al oenWmnn bringen tonnte.
Da CAB ct es Oenn Dem &ronenmirtb>
Der es aufbeben lollte Bis er tpieoerfame
D6er inn ionit 9la4ri6t tbdte. Ser
Wirtb nabn, bas Gil in unb leete es in
cine Gde leiuer @9eune; Der &aufmann
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
eSu benberf foIgun9en in

SubenberfoIgu in
&le N a ie II. Sem nSeipilbgbronicle"
miro beri6tet, bob oos olte MabrGen>
mad ,pel9em Suben @brii itenfinber jill
Opfer5pcden iteblen> bon ben @rie6en
gu &ilnlarti GaTaba in &leinalien ,pieoer
gu elmer Suoenperfolgung benubt poroen
1T. Sn bem 9eaanl1ten Sleden ,por e5
in lebter 3sit BEN tueni9en ii6 oort auf=
Daltenoen sSubelt gegDnnt, frieb1i9 uno
unge16oren gu leben. 9a permibte man
por >peni9en &agen Elm feds Sabre oltes
&inb, unb 1ofort erbpb man bas @c53re;:
Die Suben bdtten es 9eitoblen uno ernlor=
bet. Ner9ebens sbemiibte ii6 Der @unz
perneur 6es @tdot9ens, bie Mufre9ua9
gu bemei itern. @i1tise grie9i19e Gbriiteu
19tporer1, 6ab 5ie geleben baben> tpie bas;
&ino in bas 9aus eincs Suoen 9e19leppf
>purbe. Ser @ouperneur l6ien nun i6er=.
5eugt, benn er lieb bic an9e1ebeniten SUI
ben perbaften uno 16idte tie t1a6 8ruHa.
(Giner anbern Meloun9 5ufolse bat Der
@ouperneur bos 9eraoe GUT @i1erbeit
per Suben getDan.) 3lpei Sage ooranf
Our9fri9 Elm gBeib bic @traB ben uub.
iommerte bic Suoen bdtten lire So9ter
seitoDlen uno aufsefreHen. Ser GouOer=
neur lieB nun 6os 9ous jeoes Subel1 &C.
ra1 our6Iu9en; obne grfolg. Gn0lih
fano man Die 2ei6e bes Mdo6ens uno
bic Geioer bes &inoes in Ser Oel=&aff=
merle elmer Siirfen. 9te1er seitano por
Oem &i6ter, beibe ben Suoen 5ur 2ait 9e=
le9ten @erbre9en be9an9en gu baben.
0ean bofft, oab @efet Pa16a bic @rit=
6en> tuel6e offenbar fali9 9ei9poren
boben1 trenge be fra fen tpiro.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

-@or einisen Wo9en purbe betannt=
li@ elm gum @litf pergebli0er @eriu9
9eu1a9t ben 9eitrensen Ron1ptroQer
Green bon NeiuDorf n1ittellt elmer @0llen=
1no}9ine gu tDoten. DieI eIelbe Seuf felei 1T
jebt au6 9egen ben Mopofaten 0eorris
ben riibrigiten 8efdmpfer bes BrooflDner
itdotil6en @aunerri,9s, prob irt tporben.
Nm NeujaDrsta9e tpurbe Elm u&iit@en
NIT Gi9arren" als @el9enf in lein 5aus
ge1bidt. Da er abpeieno NOR !. 10 BE-
mabrte Die @ausfrau baiiepe auf. Grit
am Mor9en bes lebten @onntags flef es
9errn Morris Elm, bas &i1t6en gu 6ff-
ren. Qlls ct in @esenmart BON Weib
unb &ino ben 9edel iiftete, b6rte er i'm
Snnern eine Teber ii9 betpe9en. rMiB=
ttouii6 seiporben, feqte ct bas Rif9en
in cine Wanne NIT @aher uno als man
oa11elbe ipdter 6ffnete> fanb man cine
fl1nf ftpoll conitruirte 9Duenmai6ine be-
rem Sorpebo Yuloer uno @6iebbaums
wolle, tpenn 1ie losgegangen tpdren, bas
san5e Saus 5ertriimmert batten. .s.3