davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
A BRAVE WOMAN.
COncealing Her Own Agony to Save
tho Life Of Her RUsband

From the Pinegrove Herald.
On last Sunday evening William Rump and
his wife, of Cherryville after putting their chill
dren to bed, were in front Of the house inst as
twilight was gathering, amusing themselves in
a playful way. The husband ran away from the
house several rods, followed by his wife. In
running his left arm struck the revolver which
was In his coat pocket An idea flashed through
his mind that he would scare his wife in the
darkness and, drawing his revolver from his
pocket, he aimed it towards the bush. and,
when about to fire, his wife came running up
between him and the bush. and he shot her
lianG you shot me-" He turned and said eff
did shoot you in this foolish way will take
my own life," and he pointed the revolver
to his head, but she caught his hand and
begged him not to shoot, saying, II amt
shot," She persuaded him to empty every
chamber of the revolver into the woods, and
then walked back to the house. At the house
matches. Her husband heard this and quickly
came to her side and she then told him she was
shot, and he should quickly go for the doctor.
On his way he aroused the neighbOrs who went
to the house and found her in bed suffering pain
Three doctors were summoned as soon as posi-
BILE. two from town. and Carpenter, of Potts
vile. They discovered that the ball had entered
the abdomen, and think it lodged in the left hip.
The wound was dangerous one, and the woman
fingered until Monday night when death came
and relieved her. The husband is In terribly
distressed state OF mind. It was only recently
he stood near his father and saw him buried be-
meath several tons of coal in the mines. and this
double afiction, It is feared, will cause him to
lose his reason. Mrs. Rump was about twenty
two years Of age, and the mother of two child
rem. She was the daughter of Michael Wene-
rich, Of PinegrOve township.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

declared 1t to be composed Of particles Of the
skin of white man, and blood particles which
had been torn dug out with violence as the skin
had been taken off down to the quick Another
circumstance to which great weight is estab-
lished is that stains resembling blood have been
found on the seats and lap robes belonging to
Lewis carriage, which Lewis, when on the wit
ness stand. declared himself unable to explain
Lewis mother has since stated that the stains
on the lap robe were from meat she brought
from market.
wATCHMAN coFFRB'S MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
telegram from Stratford day or two ago says:
story Is aoat to the effect that on the night of
the 4th inst Waterman Coffee, of the New Eng
land station at Waterbury: had his attention
road yard at that place 1ncOherently mutterfng to
himself. Coffee asked him what he wanted, and
the man said he was refugee and needed protec-
ton: On being asked where he came from, he re-
piled, Bridgeport" In the same breath he cor
rected himself and said, mo: mean New York. {"
He further said, in his wild talk, that the woman
he loved married or was about to marry another
man, and he added. "She will never marry again."
Coffee remained with him for some time, the man
laboring under intense excitement The next
morning me- "wednesday the man went by train to
At this time Conee had heard nothing OF the
murder of Rose Amber. When he read the par
tlculars of the crime he recalled the singular ex-
preSSiOnS used By the stranger. Coffee said Had
known OF the StratfOrd tragedy, should surely
have detained that man, for now feel the more I
read about the case that he had some connection
with it."
A NOTE OF WARNING.
"A telegram from Waterbury Tuesday night
says: "Watchman Coffee, who tells the story of
Amber murder case, has received an ANONYMOUS
note Of warning from Hartford"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
LOUISE LATEAU.
Death of the Girl with the Miracul GUS
Wounds.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The death is announced of Louise Lateau, the
stigmata Of Boise d'Haine. This singular being
was born on the 3Oth of January, 1850. She
made her first communion at the age of eleven
years, and began to earn her living as a seam
stress at the age of fifteen. During the cholera
visitation of 1865 she exhibited much devotion
in attending to the wants of the pest-stricken
In 1867 she was attacked by lingering malady,
and received the last sacrament. She was. how
ever cured (mraculousy, said her friends), but
only for short time. Early in 1868 she was
said to have first experienced pain in the locality
of the stigmata. and she again received the last
sacrament. 1t is alleged, nevertheless. that she
fOretOld her recovery, end on April 81 she ap-
peared completely restored to health.
The first outward indication of the stigmata
is said to have taken place on the oath of April,
1863, when a wound on the side was visible.
which healed the next day. On the LIST of May
blood was reported to have issued from the up-
per surface of her feet as well as from her side.
and she then confded the matter to NJ lie Cure
Seven days later the stigmata of the hands added
themselves to the others, and NJ. lie Cure ad-
vised her to apply to the physician of Fayt, who
attempted to cure her. In the course Of 1868
several evidences Of ecstasy are said to have oc-
Cured, and on September Is, 1868, the crown of
thOrns first appeared. After this she ceased to
sleep. Her alleged complete abstinence from
all nourishment began on March 80, 1871, and
the wound on the shoulder appeared in the
following April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
SEEN FROM THE CONFESSIONAL.
Father McCabe Catches . Thief at the
Poor BOxeS I'm Sc. Paulss Catholic
Church.


From the New York Sun, 18th.
Looking through the lattice Of confessional
box in st. Pauls Catholic church In 117th street,
near 18th avenue, yesterday morning, the Rev.
Father Patrick McCabe saw man hanging about
the poor box. The few parishloners who were
in the church were near the altar. The man
looked around him. and then, taking from his
hat piece Of whalebone about q foot long, the
end Of which he had dipped In q sticky mixture
he thrust it through the slit in the poor box and
hshed up q cent. Repeating the operation, he
got out all the money that was In the box
only few cents. Then he began operations on
another box. When he had finished he turned
to leave the church, and Father McCabe opened
the door Of the confessional and followed him,
The man ran into the street. Father McCabe.
In cassock and beretta, chased him and caught
him as he turned into 4th avenue. The prisoner
offered some resistance and threatened to kill
his captor. but the priest held on to him, took
him into the parior Of the parochial residence,
and questioned him closely.
The man said he was August Pallot, tailor
out OF work, and had robbed the church once
before. He told Father kcCabe that he was
starving. The priest gave him breakfast and
turned him over to q policeman. Justice Mur-
ray held him at the Yorkville court for trial.
He had stolen only eight cents, but nearly ell
the Catholic churches up town had been rob
bed In this way, and Pallot 10 believed to be the
thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
The Blue.Grass Country.


The bluegrass country is reached by travers-
ing central Virginia and Kentucky along the
line of the picturesque Chesapeake and Ohio
and solid Pennsylvania route to Cincinnati and
drops down to it from the north. On this par
ticular journey. at any rate. it was reached past
the battle fields and springs of Virginia, and up
and down the long slopes Of the Blue Ridge and
gOrges of the Greenbrier aud Kanawha, in the
wilder Alleghanies. 1t is found to be a little
cluster of peculiarly favored counties in the
center of the state. Marked out on the map it
is like the kernel, Of which Kentucky is the nut;
or like one of those pockets" Of precious
searches. The soil is of rich fertility the sur
face charmingy undulating. Poverty seems
abolished. On every hand are evidences of
thrift corresponding with the genial bounty Of
nature. leading crop in times past has been
hemp and land and that win grow hemp win grow
drawn in favor of stock raising exclusively, but
the tall stacks Of hemp in shape like Zulu wig
vans. still plentifully dot the landscape.
One drops into horse talk Immediately on
alighting from the train at Lexington, and does
not emerge from it again till he takes his depar-
ture. 1t is the one subject always in order
Each successive proprietor, as he tucks you into
his wagon, If you will 60 with him-and If you
Will 60 with him there is no limit to the courtesy
he will show yOu-declares that now, after hay
he proposes to show you horse. Fortunately
there are many kinds of perfection. He may
have the best horse or colt of q certain age. the
one which has made the best single heat or
fourth heat, or quarter Of mile, or average at
all distances or the best stallion, or brood-mare
or the one which has done some Of these things
at private If not public trials. Each one has, at
any rate, the colt which is going to be the great
horse Of the world. This Is an amiable vanity
easily par(loned, and the enthusiasm is rather
catching. A mans stock is greatly to his credit
and standing In this section while he lives, and
when he dies is printed prominently among the
list Of his virtues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

recent speech in Virginia that ii President
Arthur were renominated he would stump the
state for him.
Dr. Dio Lewis having advised that Americans
should retire at and rise at s, the Hartford
Post accuses him Of keeping Americans up TIL
10 to listen to him lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
The Sea Moss Business.

Scituato. Mass, Letter.
Over two thousand barrels of sea moss have
been shipped so far this season from Scituate.
New York parties In the town last week bought
five hundred barrels paying four and a-half and
five cents pound. The moss gatherers have
averaged about three dollars day for wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
THE sTRATFoRD MURDER.
A Hein0us Crime Still Involved In Mya
terry.

THE STORY OF ROSE AMBLER, THE FIsHERMAN's
DAUGHTER-HER MARRIAGE, DIVORCE AND NEW
INFATUATION-THE PARTICULARS KNOWN CON-
CORNING HER DEATH-EvIDENCEs OF vIO-
LENT sTRUGGLE-WHAT A RAILROAD WATCH
NAN SAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

DY TAKING AYERS sARsAPARrIrA. MANY q
- poor sufferer who submits the surseop's kuffS
because OF malignant and scrofulous swel,nru
might be saved sound and whole. This win purge out
the corruptons which polute the blood and by which
such complaints are originated and led.
A YER'S AGUE CURE ACTS DIRECTLY on THE
"A hver and hillary apparatus and drives out the ma
aA poison which inducee liver complaints and bilouD
disorders. Warranted 70 cure or money refunded.
sepl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

(lARPETs AND HoUsEFURNIsHING GOODS.
We are daily receiving our fun supply Of Housefur.
ntshinRs comprising Carpets Of the and most
choice designs in Bigelow. Lowell and Hartford VIII
sters Moqnette RoIbpry Tapestry. smiths Tapestry.
CarpetA Rugs and Mats in great variety, TurcomanA
Tapestrys. hpun StlkA Lace Curtains and Curtain
Poles. HOOE. BRO. CO..
eep3-1m 1898 8 rest Northwest.
DY IT'S EXCELLENT AND ECONOMICAL NAN
- asement the wisdom OF its system. whereby In
fifteen years certificate becomes nearly self sustain.
ing the absolute safety insured 10 it, members by the
rapidly increasing fund.- and advantages Of
ite non-cla sihcation system. the MUTUAL RESERVE
FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION has In the short two and Q
half years Of it existence done larger business and
tanned creator prominence among the nsuring public
than ever before reached by any other company.
Once 1909 H street.
aus IL. KNIGHT. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

VVHE lotto" GAS ENGINE
no loss q dina no handling Of fus ana no ashss II .
Ss:d sassasvsy ~ sSHnan9 , cSs and prEss
.nd Lassosnsphsc PEessss CCSss Nina Ross.sss: rs.
eine runs With extreme smoothneas and regularity q
Spoed he least number Of vogktng para and
GToas amphc1ty of mechanism. y
Fec pssaeq,s., = e prizes &e. appg q ogS 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
III D. BARR
IMPORTER AND TAILOR.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS RECEIVED
suited are invited 70 can at the Fashion House.
ami pa Washfn0fon n

A MONG THE MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
"A and associations doing business the mutual or
assesment plan none Y certainly secured sg.ins
loss or failure q the MUTUAL FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION, and certainly none have proved g
successful and popular IN short time - thus favored
The oldest authorities In tneurance matters
have publicly and frequently commended ts system -
being great step forward I'm the science OF Lafe Insur-
ance. while its policy holders have more than ono
occssdon expressed their coundepce IN is manage.
AUS ]. z. KNIGHT. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19


which the guides and drivers had fingered to
tell stories OF frontier lfe had been deserted an
hour, and the dining-tent had been well filled
with reeumbent figures covered with blankets.
Ihree oI Iour oi rhe largest men began to snOre
portentously. The temperature fell rapidIy,
and after few hours of shivering. broken rest
the ''tenderfeet" Of the party gave nm the of
tempt to sleep. abandoned the snOrers and the
tene. and. having fed the campfire with dead
bOughs from an ineXhaustible supply in the
neighboring groves. lay, some with their feet to
the blaze and dozed warmly in the open air
until daylight. The washbasins and pitchers
which had been left at the bench. where every
body performed their additions under the trees,
We're found at sunrise to be covered with ice
more than quarter Of an inch in thickness
The camp was at an elevation of 1850 feet
above the level of the sea. No one had been
oppressed by the rarified atmosphere, but sew
eral had been annoyed by repeated bleedings OF
the nose. The breakfast. simple and appetiZ-
ing. was devoured with hearty relish, and
soon after it was finished the teams were brought
UP, the ponies saddled. and the party started
for the Gibbon Canon aud the Upper Geyser
Basin.
q roaring sound, like the escape of steam from
d great engine. had been heard coming up from
the south. A few moments after the teams sci
out on the morning of the 18th. and after tolinp
up rugged HILL clouds Of steam were seen curl
ing ND ahead, and on the right and left. The
crest of the hill having been reached. these col
umns or steam were seen to be ascending from
countless boiling springs and geysers. The wag
ons stop at the edge of the higher basin, and
within a few feet OF great caldron. Its edges
are coated with white geyserite deposits. and IL
its deep water there are intermittent periods o
rest and action. A few spurts ana bubbles
of the clear blue hot water announce tn,
beginning Of an eruption. and then the steam
and hot water leap up suddenly 10 or 12 feet
with an angry hiss aud roar. This continue
for few minutes and then the boiling ceases
the commotion subsidies, the bright blue water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

The murder which now figures In the annals
OF crime, as the Stratford tragedy promises, like
the Mary Stannard and Jennie Cramer MURDERS
peculiar interest on account of the mystery in
which it is involved. No clue has yet been
found that points conclusively to the murderer,
although many plausible theories have been an
swered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19


OF the frequently dusty walks up steep hills,
took to the saddle and thencefOrth conided in the
strength speed and amiability of a bucking
cayuse. The change was delightful. Nothing
In the way of exercise could be more exhilarat-
ing than a canter on one of these little cranky
ponies, which will gallop for hours if they have
company and good leader. and it was not long
before two of US who travelled together had ex-
plOred The Lower Geyser Basin. Alarge spring,
that bubbles feebly, throwing up thick white
and pink mud, is the greatest curiosity in this
basin, which appears to have been full of turbu-
lent springs in times past. The white and pink
colors are thrown up separately, and the
dividing line between them Is maintained
very distinctly. There was little to
enjoy beside the rapid movement for
stop was made close to the side Of the Firehole
creek, under great clouds Of steam that were
waited out of an unseen basin in the higher
western bank. Crossing frall bridge and
ciamoering the damp alkaline path that led to
the top. we soon came to the wonderful Excel
slor Geyser, In the midst Of what is commonly
called "helrs HalfAcre." Approaching eau
tiously the brink Of the Excelsior pool and
standing on its ragged edge we could see, Is
OF ~ ieeI below, an uncanny yet fascinating
overhanging Sides occupying an Irregular
space 200 feet one way and perhaps 300 the
other. When the sunlight touched it the water
| was pale blue and when 1t was In shado,r A
darkened into amethyst and ultramaiine and
| emerald green. Everywhere the water was
clear as crystal. and we could see objects upon
its Enthusiastically rounded Or Jagged bed, except
| above the many spots where it boiled and
seethed with arde1t heat, supplied by invisible
| furnaces. 1t was impossible to face the scald.
ing steam az 1t blew out Of the chasm, where the
| overflow ran down into the Firehole break In 9
ceaseless, broad, heavy stream. Turning to The
Bridal Pool, just behind the great Excelsior
Geyser, it was found to be quite as wonderful
| as Its larger neighbOr, and even more surprising
| in the variety of co.Oring presented inits water
which boiled less violently, and In which the
tints varied from turquoise to deep blue ant
emerald, orange, gray, pink, and deep red.
/ E. G. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

Since then the ingenuity Of detectives andthe
learning OF men Of science have been employed
In vain to discover proofs which will lead to the
detection of her murder. When the post-mortem
examination was made Of the body Of the un-
fortunate woman. 1t was found that there was
certain matter imbedded under the finger nails
and this matter was carefully scraped ont and
submitted to Prof White Tor examination. He
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-27
Sic ,,Nenniplpanier 8abn" unp
bic Sbicaap'er Oanbel8fammer.

@bicago, 26. Sanuar.- Die 0trettoreu
Der biefgsn Sanoelstammer beidloen ges
fern auf Die Slage eines Der Sireftoreu, Die
nYsrn,sluanier neutrality-suspicious." babe
iif geipeigert, ibm tpegen Seripdtuns elmer
Senbuns $1,000 Sdaoeneriab 3u beiableu,
bab bic Sertretsr Der yYennipluantsr @iisus
babn= @ompasnie" bon Der Sauoelsb0rie gum
Nbidlie6en BON @eidditen ausgei9lohen
iein iollen. Ssute Natmittas periammel=
ten iid Die gsidditsfibrer aGsr 5radtlinieu
i'm Often unb SiibOften uno beidluiieu, in
Der SanoelsbDrie 10 lan9e feine @eidafte ;u
betreiben, als Der SeidluB Der ausldlieBung
Der ,Yenniplpanier @ompaguie" in &raft
bleite. Die 6olge bieroon tuiiroe iein, oaB
bic Terienbsr BON @aaren nod ben @iiens
babn Sfiicsn seben miiBtsn, I'M ibren GOus
trait fir bic Beiorberuug BON 6ra9t bort
absuidliebeu, fatt in Der 9anoelsboris. Die
@lienbabnbeamteu beidloiien ieboh beute
4benb, ben 9ireftoren oer 0anoelsborie einen
Yrotsf ssssn bereu Seidlub einsulsnben, ebe
fie hanbelu, nie be1t3lofieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-27
Srdnoe.


Solebo. 3, 26. Sanuar.-Oas Sperns
baus 3u Defiance fiug hin 80 llbr geitern
Qben6 6euer unb pHrbe trot a0er anftreu.
aungen Der Seuermehr in fur;er Seit ;ers
fort. Die Sirma Ssllsr & Baterbouis,
bereu glenpaarenlaoen iih i'm untereu
Stodtperte bes @ebdubes befano, rettete
einen bstrddtlideu Gbsil ibrss 8aarenpors
ratbs. Ssrluft $45, 900, SerTideruns $780,
0C0.
cincinnati, 26. Sauuar. -O Oas Sc
bduoe Der y@inciuuatier Steamz6orge,@o."
i'm peftliden Stabttbeile ging beute firth tn
Slammen auf. Serluit $500 Serii1ez
rung $4,000. rs arbeiter geratbeu auber
Beiddftigung.
ON 8 q, gfebr., 26. Sauuar. beute
friib bier ausgebrodeues Seuer beiddoiste
bie 0ofale Der Apotbefer NtcMabon, Nlbert
& Comp, Der Spe;sreibdnbler Weper &
Raapfe uub Der Refaurateure Oiuar& @ertb
TN 8etrase BON $50, 900.
iIpaufee, 26. Sauuar. 9as
,Diilmaufee College" elm Mdbden.YenFo.
nat, purbe beute friib theilpeiie burd 6euer
aerff6rt. Die Sdiilerinnen, 60 on Der 5abL,
purben idmmtlid) burd bic Yoli3ei uno bic
Neuerwebr gerettet. Serluft $50, 900, Sers
fheruns $4,000.
Tidlanbs@ entire, gSisc., 26. Sanuar.
Ser y&rausfops 8lod" Durbe beute ourh
Teuer serif6rt. Ser Serluf betrdgt $751;
COO. Die am bdrtefteu SetroffeHen ftno: u.
$. Srausiop NIT $25, 900 unb U. 3. Tloteu,
Uf aterialpaareubdubler, NIT $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-27
Die Ghplera in Ghtapas.

Yanama, Is. Sanuar. - OaS Gegie>
rungsorgan bes Staates @biapas, Wsrito,
per6fientlidt einsn langen Irtifel iiber bte
Cholera, meld,s srablide Serbeerunseu i'm
iiibiiden Ebeile jenes Staates angerihtet
bat unb nod nidt peridwunoen 1T. 9ie
S0beralz Gesierung wuroe nm piilfe eriudt,
6a bic 3abl Der Spfer eine enorme lit uub
groses glenb in ben iufiirten Diitrifteu
berridt. Die r3isrra @aliente"-bie beige
@egenb - mo- Die Seude am Shlimmftsn
graifrte, ift burd eiuen Sauitdts.@oroon
umitent norben. Die gerdBisteren 9sgen=
ben batteu tpeuiser on Der &ranfbeit iu ,leis
ben. @an,e Samilien ftarben inuerbalb elmer
einsigeu Naft, unb auf etliteu Ylanta9en
blieben nur bret ober bier Yerlonen am Hebeu.
Siele 0eideu wurben bon Sunben gefreiieu,
inoem ote BON Der Seud]e befallenen Rens
iden in ben meiiteu 6dlleu bon ibren 6rsun
BEN loicrt i'm Glide gelaIieu tpursen. Su
Surtla, elmer Staot Don 5000 giunobueru,
fforben 600 Yerionen, unb BON ben G000 Be
tpobuern Der Staot SonoIa iinb 1000 tobt.
Die Stabt @biapas iuurbe am Sd,limmfteu
beimgeludt, inbem bort tGglih 20 bis 30
Dleniden Der Seude erlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-27
Gnropaiide &abelberidte.

1as elsftriiebe eicbt auf Sampiern uns Giien,
bdbnen.
gS / { II, 26. San. - SIN llnterhauIe oes
Seid)ratbs muroe beute, anlGBlid Der Sim
brio" 2ataitropbe, cine Snterpeuatiou ;u
@unitcn Der @infibrung oeS elettriifen Gid
tee auf Oampferu uHo Giienbabnen an Die
Rcsisrung seitslt.
Baron 6iers in SSicn.
gS icu, 26. Sanuar.-Garon.9 .9iers, Der
ruiiitc Miuifer bes 9luspdrtiseu, ernabute
in ieinsr qeitrigen lluterreoung nit bemRais
fer alle midtigeren polittiden Easesfragen,
unb betonte belonbers bic gfotbpenbigfeii
bes grsreifens .gemetnidmer WfaBnabmeu
burf bic Wdtte, nm bic Yforte CUR IusfIb,
ruug Der usriprOdeneu ReiormeH in Grmes
nien 3u bewegen.
Baron @iers pirb am ndditen Souutas
ppn bier mad Petersburg abreiieu.
sturm an Der britif6en Slife.
2onoon, 26. Sauuar.- Gin beftiger
Sturm bsrrift beute an Der Siiife, beionbers
in Der llmgebung BON Soutbport uuo Qiuers
pool, unb ridtete groBen SAaoen auf benz
Weere iotpobl, als auf oem 0anoe on. Bel
garmoutb TT elm Sdoouer nit Wanu unb
Wiaus untergegansen. gu Slobam muroen
spei gsrionen burd ben Sturm gst0otet uno
ieds pertpunoet.
QiperpopI, 26. San. - Die BON bier
nad @ilmington, R.z@., beftinmte oeutife
8arte ,Soffnungsfteru" i9eiterte wabreuo
bes beutigen Sturnes. Die Rauui4aft
ipurbe qerettet. Die ameritauii9e Barrie
,Sobu gSatts" aus Stem Srleans unb bas
omertfauiide Soui6iff yg. B. Stetion" aus
Retp>gort tpuroeu uou ibrem Qutergruuoe
lossertiIeu unb burd einen aupraa gegen
cine @erfte erbeblib bei4abigt. Die rniits
ide 8rtgg yaupas," BON 2iuerpooI mad Oos
bop beittmmt, liest bel ssormbp auf benz
Stranbe.
SIM ilbOiltden Sdottlaub bsrritt 6eute
siu Sdueeiturm.