davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Prehistoric Remains.

Mr.. Albert D. Hager, Chicago, Ill,
contributes the following account ef some
interesting prehistoric remains at ster-
ling, H., furnished by DR.. j. T. Everett
OF that place: -..aa
In q mound Of slight elevation, five
skeletons were found about three feet be.
low the surface, the skulls being in the
center near each othar, the other portions
radiatlng regularly therefrom. The skel-
etons were covered with about six inches
Of soil. On this were fragments OF
several inches of limestone, covering an
eliiptlcal area of about thirty or forty
square feet. The charred appearance OF
these stones, especially the upper surface,
and the abundance Of charred bones found
thereon, would seem to indicate that
cremation was practiced at this place
perhaps burnt offerings were made. Over
this deposit of stones and charred bones
were about twenty inches of common
soil One of the skulls was of SO low
a type rs to suggest that it might
belong to the missing Ink It was
very thick, and the distance from the
arch to the superior maxillary bone to
the top OF the Uranium was only one and
one-halt inches. Another skull, indicat-
ing a higher order of intelligence.
had stone arrow point inside OF it, and
in the right temporal bone was an orifce
through which it had evidently been
projected. Dr. Everett found three other
stone arrow points in that locality, each
of which was about two inches long, and
nearly all OF the same shape. They were
all "war points that is, they were
made so that they would become de-
tached from the shaft if an attempt were
made to pull the arrow out from the
wound. But the most interesting dis
covery was that of large stone nearly
conical in form, Al by ~ inches square,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
The Late Editor Of the London Times,


John 7. Delane. was for thirty six years
the chief editor of the London Times,
which he found great newspaper, and
made the greatest journal in England.
Up to his day, the Times had been great
in its news. Some of its cheats" during
the Napoleonic contests have never been
surpassed, and its fearless publication
Of facts touching high personages led
to one or two of the greatest libel suits
in the history Of English journalism.
Mr.. Delane, the nephew of the previous
financial manager of the paper, became
in lS4l it's chief editor at "a years Of
age, and he made the paper great in
two new particulars, with extraordinary
success for twenty years and more; it
reflected the sentiment Of the English
ruling class, and it was served by body
of men altogether superior in ability
and character to any previously en-
ployed on English papers. Delane
showed signal ability in choosing his
agents, and an almost cynical contempt
in the management of the paper for
consistency. The paper first went hope
]essly wrong under him in it's treatment
of the United States from 1861 on, and
he had rough tumble in newspaper
war with Richard Golden only a few
years later which sadly damaged Delane
in popular estimation. The anonymous
secrecy OF English journalism always
left in the dark Delane's real work in
making the Times what it was, but
he has generally had the credit of being
the great master mind of the enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Stories Of q Stage-Driver.

On one occasion, the late Mr.. Barnes
a Connecticut stage-driver, was coming
down from Litchteld, when an old wo.
man appeared from a building at the side
OF the road and bailed the stage. 1t was
pretty we'll loaded, as was evident to any
observer. Barnes drew up his horses,
thinking he had passenger in prospect.
1--WE got 1rundle-bed I wish YOU
would take to Danbury for me-" said the
woman
Couccaling his disgust, Barnes grave
~ replied, Sorry ma am cant accomo
date you. but I've got a saw-mlil just be
low here TO take on"
When O. P. Clark kept q store on
South Main Street 1t was favorite re-
sort for Barnes. One evening he was in
there when an old gentleman who was
sitting by the stove observed:
"Things have changed a great deal up
along the Still River, Mr.. Barnes, SINCE
you drove stage up there
II 'spose so, replied Barnes, absently
eyes, indeed. l kin remember the
time when all along up there, clear to
Now Milford, was a woods. 1t was full
OF woods. 1t was full OF trees in that
time, and the wild geese used to lay in
there thlcker'n BEEN
"Where do wild geese make their nests
and hatch their young, uncle2" asked
some one else.
''ln the crotches of trees, think,
said the old gentleman,
'Is th.t so, Barnes?' said the inte1ro-
gator, Appealing to the stage driver.
"Do wild geese make their nests in the
crotches of trees?'
81 don't know as wild geese do" said
Barnes, in his squeaking tones, "but
suckers do
That ended the discussion.
On another occasion he WAS seen cross
ing the road with q parcel in his hands
"What have you got there Barnes? ,
asked friend
"a pumkln pie was the reply, given
in tone that indicated some disgust.
True enough, he bad q large pumkin
pie wrapped up-onea Of those articles
baked On large, Old fashioned earthen
platter. He was sent with it by his wife
to a poor but sbittless family, with whose
misiortunes he had no sympathy.
"What will they do with it?' asked
the friend. &
81 don't know pIped Barnes, "un]ess
they take it for a cushion IS.
Once only he was come up wirh--ac-
cording to his own admission, and that
was by a woman. A revivalist preacher
was in town holding q series of meetings.
He stayed at the Wooster House and was
accompanied by his wife. The lady was
not pleased with Danbury, and was a
trifle put out with her husband One
da7 she was talking on in the corridor
of the hotel about her unhappy state,
when Barnes came along. She 1emem-
bered him as the driver Of the stage that
brought her here. ,.'. III >.-1' 2:.'a
''Do you belong to Danbury" she ab-
ruptly imputed. "T.s
mo, ma am," he sweetly replied
''Danbury belongs to me-"
"Well, you are poorer cuss than I
thought you were, if you own this place.
was her spiteful rejoinder. a
Barnes withdrew at once.--"Old Daa,-
6a9y' Popers. "A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Effect of Music on Animals.

It is certain that the songs of birds,
as we'll as most other forms of musical
sounds, have as their express object the
charming of female ears. It is fairly
certain, too, that the presence of
quasi melodic element ia many Of the
animal cries, e. G. the neighing Of the
horse, is to be accounted for by it's being
pleasurablo to the ears of the particu-
lar animals companions. One may
even suppose that in many sounds, as
the Growing of the cock, the individual
that utters the music enjoys the result
OF it's own performances. The question
naturally arises whether sensiblity to
the pleasurable character of musical
sounds is not much more widely diff
fused among animals than would appear
from the quantity of music which they
produce. The fact that birds, when
confined, are excited and stimulated to
song by the sound of other birds or
other musical sounds seems to point to
the presence of a wide and catholic
musical sensibility. The many stories
of the wonderful effects Of music in
tanning wild animals, if there is any
truth in them, would appear to show
that species which are incapable Of ut
tering anything like musical sounds
are endowed with the corresponding
sensibility. It is well-attested fact,
we believe, that the dolphin follows
ship in which music is performed.
Brehm says that the horse is delighted
with the note of trumpet. And, &C
cording to the same authority, even the
dog, which is apparently tormented by
the notes of soprano voice, remains
undisturbed by those of bass voice.
-CornhiH Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
THE HUSKlNG BEE.

The reoster stalks on the hangers ledge
He has tail like a scimitar's edge,
A Elarshal's plume on his Afghan neck,
An admiral's stride on his quarter deck,
he rules the rOcst and walks the bay
With dreadful cool and !, Turkish way,
Two brsadsides fire with his rapid wings
This sultan proud Of a line of kings
One cultural laugh, four blasts OF horn,
Five lusty syllables rouse the morn
The Saxon lambs in their wooden tabs
Are playing school with the a. b. abs;
A! e! i! Q! AL the cattle spell
I'LL they make the blatant vowels tell;
And half-lsugh Whitney fills the stalls
When down in the rack the clover falls,
a dove is waitzing round his mate,
Two chevrons black on his wings Of state,
And showing off with a wooing note
The satin shine Of his golden throat
It is 0vid's art OF love" retold ~
In q binding fine of blue and gold! g.. ..
An, the buxom girls that helped the boys,
The noble helens of humble Troys-
AS they stripped husks with rustting fold
From eigbt-rowed corn as yellow as gold
ny the candle light ia pumpkin bowls,
And the CLEAN that showed fantast tic holes
In the quaint old lanterns tattoeS tin,
FIR m the hermit giim set up within;
BY the rarer light in girlish eyes ,,'
As dark as wells or as blue as skies
hear the laugh when the ear is red.
see the blush with the forfeit paid,~
The CEDAR cakes with the ancient twist,
The cider cups that the girls have kissed,
AND see the fiddler through the dusk
As he twangs the ghost of Money Musk!n
The boys and girls in double row
Wait face to face till the magic bow
Shall whip the tune from the violin,
And the merry pulse Of the feet begin '.s>
-@t t'' B. r. Tauzo7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
OVER THE RIVER.
~ JOHN W. HArroN.

f~let us cross over the river and rest under tn
shade OF the trees."-J0cksoa.1
Over the river beyond the food.
Ven pitch our tents in the leafy wood,
ana rest from the heat of the noon-day sun,
Eor tie battle OF life Is fought and won.
yer the river dark and deep,
70 the goodly shore wht re none shall weep;
Wen pitch our tents by the river side,
Where naughty foemen never ride. ..
Ger the river, through TIE mist of death,
Ny eyes behold, az gasp for breath,
THAT go dly land where tue pure may rest,
And pillow their heads pom the savior's breast
And the river OF death. thousn it 1--we the Shore
Will chill their trusting souls no more:
And the bright green trees that shade the ground
Are never withered. sere and brown; ..
For DER this river they bloom and bear
Their verdure green through an endless year:
And sounds of Joy are always heard,
And song OF praise and welcome word,
To greet the Christian when he crosses DER.
70 camp forever pom the gocd}y shore.
Forward. onward, over the food,
TO the quiet shore and the lcafy wood:
Well rest from the heat of the MONDAY H
For the battle of life is fought and Won.
COLUMBIA, Mo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

TWENTY-THREE years ago few acorns
gathered from cork oak tree were sent
to various parts of the South. At least
four trees have grown from these acorns
three in South Carolina and one in
Southern California. The first crop of
bark has been harvested from one of
the trees cumming in South Carolina.
It is of sufficient thickness to cut into
shoppers for walls, is sound and of good
quality. With suitable soil and climate,
man who can wait hundred years
can make fortune by planting and
tending plantation of cork oak trees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
husband Of Edith. But fate has been

husband OF Edith. But fate has been
kind to us BOTH"
His voice was trembling with emo
ton.
Read the last part of this letter"
He handed a folded paper to Con-
stance, who took it as one in dream.
From Edith?" she said.
EYES,"
The portion she read ran thus:
$50 you see, dear DR.. Paulding, it is
better I should tell you now that have
met one here-my Cousin Ray-whom
| feel that / love better than anybody
in the world. I have promised to be
his wife, and am sure you will forgive
me, for you are so noble and grand, and
all that; and I should feel, know, that
l never could fill worthily the exalted
sphere of DR.. Paulding's wife"
Constance could read no more; a
mist gathered over her eyes, but this
time strong arm was about her, and
voice, deep and melodious, whispered
to her:
dearest Constance, will you be mine
at last?"
Their lips met, Tor the first tine, in
one long kiss OF love, and her answer
was: ..
Eyes, thine-F oreverl" ~ ..e ..a.
Men Who Require Presence Of Mind.
Many railroad accidents are prevent
ed by presence of mind on the part of
engineers. A passenger train on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
WAC r0,n1ino el, r1,o 81 ,,,loro
piece OF tall timber. The watchful
engineer saw tree lying across the
track sixty feet ahead of the locomotive.
The train was running at rate of thirty
five miles an hour, and to check it's
momentum before reaching the obstruc-
ton was out Of the question. The en-
gineer took in the situation at glance
He threw the throttle wide open, and
the engine shot ahead with the velocity
of an arrow and with such tremendous
force that the tree was picked up by
the cow-catcher and flung from the track
as if it had been only wlllow withe. A
man with not so cool head would have
made the best possible uss of those
sixty feet in the way of checking the
speed of the train. That would have
caused a disaster, Bradford, an engineer,
was bringing an express train over the
Kankakee line from Indianapolis. As
the engine shot out from the deep cut
and struck short piece Of straight track
leading to bridge herd of colts were
discovered running down the road.
The distance to the river was only 100
feet. Bradford knew he could not
stop the train, and also knew that
If the colts beat the locomotive to the
bridge they would fall between the tim
bers, and the obstruction would throw
the train off and probably result in
frightful loss of life. It took him only
half second to think of all this. The
other half of the second was utilized in
giving his engine such q quantity of
steam that it covered that 100 feet of
track in about the same time that bolt
OF lightning would travel from the top
of lightning-rod to the ground.
The colts were struck and hurled down
the embankment just as they were en-
tering the bridge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

MANY OF the people Of Afghanistan
are as fair as Englishmen. The boys
are noted for being particularly hand
some.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

IT is happy provision of nature that
people do not know when they lose
their senses, and fools do not miss the
absence of brains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

The Hoosac tunnel is under the
Hoosec mountain, in Western Massa-
chusetts, and is four and three fourths
miles long.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
SOth--
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAULEY's THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on

In the City of Louisville, on
Monday, May 31st, 1880.
These drawings, authorized by act OF
all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly
on the last day of every month (Sundays
excepted), and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens of the State.
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented ofobtaining,
for only ~ any of
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
Two-story Dwelling m?

nor SALE.-A hlgnly improved farn
Il OF 1903 acres in White Clay Greek hun,
dred. AL enclosed in Usage Hedge. d.
vided into Ave fields. Large apple Or
Joining the farm. Buildings-Large Man
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, Granary
and all otl er buildings necessary on q
hrst class farm. miles from station on
P. W. & r. r. II. Centrally located. 8
miles from Wilmington. Apply to
JNO. W. WHITMAN,
Real Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth stree
oct2l-W&sd-w Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

Eleven cases of dlphtheria were repor-
ted at Waynesboro', Pa, yesterday, sew
eral of which are regarded as past recov-
cry. Some parents have lost all their
children with the disease, which battles
the efforts of the physicians.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
CECOND TROTTING MEETING
OF THE
Delaware Trotting Association,
AT
Scheutzen Park, Wilmington,
Delaware,
JUNE 9th and 10Th, 1850.

PREAGIU MS, $1, 900.
No. l. Running Race for all horses
owned in Delaware, for the term Of 80
days. Half mile heats, in 5. Purse. SIS.
First, $50; second, $25.
No. 3. 2.4O Glass Purse $l25. First 900 !;
second, $40; third, s25.
No. 3. 2.22, Pacing Race. Purse $500.
First, 400; second, sos; third, &35. Mile
heats, best in 8.
SECOND DAY.
No. 4. Running Race. Sweepstakes for
all ages, $40 each p. p mile heats, best 2
in 8, d. Il. A. to add 800, second horse to
receive SIS out of stakes.
No. s. 2.34 Glass. Purse $500. First 500;
second, S65 third $35.
second 500; third $50.
All of the above races are for trotting to
harness, except Nos. l, 8 and 4. Mile heats
8 In s. N. T. A. Rules to govern. En-
trance fee. 10 per cent. of purse. A horse
distancing the field, or any part, will only
be entitled to one premium. EntrieA
close June lst, P. PLUNKETT, Sec.
lO6 Market st., Wilmington, Del.
ap26-wtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

DROWNING OF A PROMINENT LAW
YER.-Hon. VIM. Mckee Fox, pro-
minent and brilliant lawyer of Somerset,
KY, was drowned in the Cumberland
river, Wednesday evening, by falling
from a skiff. He was prominent cam
didate for Congress in 1878.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

Mr. E. P. &. LEWIS, native of
Clarke county, Va, but now resident
of Hoboken, N. j., has been elected one
of the delegates from the seventh dis
trict of that State to the democratic ma
tional convention. He strongly favors
the nomination of Senator Bayard.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

TNHE ARTlzANS SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Ath, 1881.
Open to receive deposits dafly from A
M, until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from to s O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdIawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement H. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Chas. w. Townsend George 3. Capelle,
Nathanu X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, Job IL. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. III. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH. President.
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly Il. Il. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

DISPOSED OF.-The select council
of Philadelphia has given parting kick
to the elevated railroad bill by discharg-
ing the committee from further consid-
Grafton Of the subject. This disposes of
the matter, at least for some time TO
come.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
ANCH OR LINE,

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS, $50 to $50. 6TEERAGE, SOS.
These Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep pigs.
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
All Staterooms on Main Deck
Passengers booked ut lowest rates to or from any
Railroad Station in Europe or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable Gree OF charge,
throughout England, Scotland and Ireland.
For books Conformation, plans, &C., apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN, N. Y.
Or 10 SAM. f. BELTS. Adams Express,
apr2O- Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
From the ouakar Cifx.

e. g. Campbell, of Philadelphia, under
date of October 4, 1879, certified TO the
wonderful efficacy of Warmers Safe Pills
and Safe Tonic in removing q liver dis
ease accompanied by chronic constipa-
ton and yellow skin. myl3eod2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
REGISTt IRIS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle county, Nav 9Th. 1890


Upon the application OF John Donahua
Administrator G. 7. A. OF Ann Devine
late of Christiana Hundred, in said coun-
ty, deceased, 1T is ordered and directed by the
Regisie er that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters
OF administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
Uf, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a "a newspaperpub-
ished in Wilmington, and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e eod).
f~. Given under the hand and seal
l.. 8. of Office of the Register aforesaid,
'~~~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. Q. BidGS. register.
MOTTO r.
All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator,
on or before May 9Th, 1881, or abide the
act OF Assembly In such case made AMI
provided. JOHN DONAHUA,
Administrator, G. +. "A.
Address.-HenryC Clay p. o.. Del. 3w
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

Whole Tickets q. Half Tick cts, 81.
81 Tickets, t5O. So Tickets, 500
All applications for club rates should De
made to the home office.
Full list OF drawing published in Louis
Vile Courier Journal and New York aer-
aid and mailed to all ticket-holders.
I. EMIT MONEY BY MAIL OR EX-
PRESS. Address II. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
orat No. 30 and 800 Broadway, N. Y.
nth u&sat-d&WYw
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

A young mother must have some rest.
But now Is this to be accomplished, wi en-
the baby is restless and cries constar Il. +?
Simply by using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-16
SD6teffe 9epefdlen.

&pnbon, 16. Sanuar.- Cine Serliuer
9epelde Der 3tdieS" tEeitt nit, oaB Sie
bon ben 8ulien III adliid bsleibigten oelt'ideH
Sfii,iere ben SorfaI ofort oer Otilitdrbeb6tSc
i'll Serlin mslOeteu. Saiier 2Silbelm iulrOe
burdl Die 9ta9ridlt e9r uuangenebm beritgrt.
Der beittide @elanSte in Betersbura 1T an,
aeiuieien ipOrbeH, eiiIe Grfldrnna BON oen1
@saren Su forbern. .9er ruiIii1e @eianote iii
8erlin bat Oem Gaiier berlibigenoe Suiihe-
rllugcn iiber Die 3ulammcn5ie5ung ruifii9r
Grnppen all Der @reu6e ge9ebeu.
Der ausftano Der 9 S9la4tbans4
arbeiter III Chicago ipmO a(s beenSet be
tra9tet.
Sine 0epeidle aus Safion, 0ti6.. siebt
an, Senator Samar befinoe fid auBer
@efnbr.
Der ausitan6 Der &ohlengrG6er
At SAINTS ReIt in g8eit girginien II BE-
eutet. Die oerbaiteteu &ubsifDrer rpnrSsn cut
lalIen, na9benl iie 6rieSensbilrsihaft aai Elm
sydhr geifellt batten,
Sn 9Mntspille, Ser, tpuree Der ebes
maltge 59sriif 8, 8. GltinS ssfttrn Don Peter
@resr erihoieu. Sin olter s5aSer mar be
llsiaAe. Gresr 1T psraaltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-16
WerA.ifatfe &c elearap0iidte aepeidleil.

gtsinal Smamp ,Sanal" mnrOe geIiern
! ig H orfolf, Sirg., perifeigert mo ttr
s$$275 200 bon ben Sbligationen- Snbabern erz
gfanben.
Sn Petersburg, Sirg., begaun qeitern
Der YroSeB aegen Sames M. gouug, neld)er
am 1. .NOpember O.S. ben jun9en @eora ,6tftz
ton lit elmer gSirtbid)ait eridoB. Doung plat
birte nidlt i9ulbig.
5r. gS1lt, Der lteierpdblte 9onperileur BON
2oui lana, nrlb Sr. g. 8. McGuerp lpllrz
ben geitern in Nelu- Orleans in ibre aenlter
eingelett.
Sn Carlisle, Semi, nahm geiieru Der
BroStb 9egen 2S. y. g4Dnfonp eiller 9(nfang.
gSpufoop lit ais Witihulbiger Der 6rau 3ell
bei'm Morbe Der Srau Warie 9liebl anaeflagt,
ulib bas SoOesllrtbeil tpllrbe bafauntlid bereits
iiber 6ran ,s3ea ansaeipro6en. Der Bro3eB
uirb wcbrlAeinlid) etwa cine ISOLDE in An.
iprlih ilehnlelt.
CHARLES S. 9Seit iuurbe uorgeaern bel Ne=
b bo til +, Maii., bon ieinem Srennoe 6iranl
Sinsman sufdllis auf Der Sa9b eriaoiien.
Ser @ouberne1n bon SlinoiS bat 6rn. 81 O.
Bert S. 2incolm oils einen Der brei Diref=
loren Der Sainois. Central @8abn" bon Seite1
bes Staates eruannt.
Robert Seifer puroe geitern in s us
bianapofis uon Souls autonal, einenl
fran5Sfiden 6leiider, in einem Streite ourd
einen Stih in ben 6als init einenr sSleiiGers
meiier get5btet. &ntonal tit uerbaftet. DeiN
8ettstiste mareii 5ar j3eit bstraufen.