davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Very Nueh stsrrad Elm.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 3O.-Platt's reso.
luton instructing the postoffice committee Of
the senate to inquire into the effect which the
contracts of the Western Union had upon the
free and independent use of the lines by the
press, has created quite stir in telegraphic
circles. No time was lost by the Western
Union officials here in obta ming copies of the
resolution to forward to New York. The
resolution was laid over under the new rules,
to be called up the first opportunity. Some
debate may take place upon its passage, but
it is thought that it will pass without much
oDposition
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
TI,e Canadian Paeific.

OTTAWA, Feb. PARLIAMENT will be asked
to loan the Canadian Pacific company any
amount of money not exceeding $500, ,000
to be repaid on or before May LIST, 1891, with
interest at per cent. per annum, payable
half yearly, until the payment of the princi-
pal, and that as part of the said loan, the
government may pay to the company forth.
with such amount not exceeding 81, 500, ,000, as
required by the company to extipguish the
present floating debit
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
BUSY NlHlLISTS.
They Put Poison into the Cars
Bread and DO Other wicked
Things.


ST. PETERSBURG, JAM 29.-The greatest
CONSERVATION, nearly ramounting to panic,
has been created in all departments of the
Russian government by the unusual activity
of the Nihilists for the past few days. A
Nlhilistic plot to poison the imperial family
has been discovered. Since the murder of
Col. Soudeikin the food which is supplied for
the use of the imperial table has been care
fully examined by experts before being sent
to the table, Recently the experts usual
examination disclosed the fact that the bread
intended to be used at the imperial breakfast
table was thoroughly impregnated with
strychnine, and that a small quantity of
bread eaten by person. would produce death
almost Immediately. On the head of this dis
covery telegram was received announcing
that policeman named Sobieliff had been
murdered by the Nihilists at Kharkoff, and
another stating that serious rising had oc-
CURED in Little Russia, and asking that
troops be sent at once to queu the insurrec-
tiOn
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. 2.-Dr. o. G..
Given, physician Of the Indian training
school at Carlisle, Pa, has left here in
charge of party of fifty-two Apache
children on their way to Carlisle. Dr.
Given stopped apsong the Pueblos on
his way out and selected fifteen Pueblo
children from the Eslata, San Eillip-
pea, Santa Domingo and Cochitio villages,
who will be turned over to him by Agent
Sanchez for the Carlisle school. Agent P. h
Wilcox and Lieutenant Nest, Third cavalry,
and four chiefs from San Carlos, accompany
the party to Carlisle, and will also visit
Washington City. Two of the boys from
the Albuquerque schools joined the doctors
DartV here
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Atlanta Constitution: Edit,

Atlanta Constitution; Editor Wat
terson has got an,ission. If our rec
objection is not recreant to the trust
which we freely repose in it, Editor
Watterson's mission is to establish free
trade, incidental protection, tariff
for revenue only, and to see to it that
the whiskey ring, which is partly a
Kentucky institution, walks off with
seventy-five millions, more or less of
the peoples money.
Uncle Sam paid Sil,9o8.0o of his
Indebtedness last month. Taxes may
be reduced little more.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
"Fsad'' Rlan from IlIinois.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 31.-At the Naval
Academy last Saturday a number of first
class men went into the room of fourth class
man Frank Meade Russell and made him
stand on his head. They attempted to haze
fourth-class man Charles Curtis Craig, of
Illinois, but he resented and struck Cadet
John W. Maxey, of Texas, on the forehead
with his skates and left his mark there.
Then the lights were put out, and
a free fight ensued, in which Cadet Harry
Friedlander, of New. York, of the second
class, was knocked down and kicked in the
the stomach by Cadet Craig, who managed
to fight his own way out of the crowd After
supper Cadet Craig was confronted by a
dozen upper class men, who attempted to
carry him upstairs, and he resisting, the
noise attracted the attention of the sergeant
of marines and the affair ended. The matter
was reported to Capt. Ramsay on Monday,
who will investigate the affair.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Heavy Failure.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The new colliery com.
pany which recently commenced business
under the name Of the North Staffordshire
Coal and Iron company (limited) has sus-
pended payment, with liabilities of more than
Sl,o0o,0OO. Their suspension throws 1000
men out of employment. The daily output
OF the company's collieries has averaged 200
tonc
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
HOadly Fer Payne.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.--The Enquirer's
special from Columbus says governor Hoadly
was asked:
Governor, are you candidate for presi-
dent?"
"No, indeed. I've had honors enough, and
am candidate for nothing"
"Whom do you favor?"
"Payne. I am for him without any reserve.
III tell you another thing"
"What's that's"
"Payne will be elected, if nominated.
With Payne for president we can carry
Ohion
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Anothers4,auaI H.ro;ect.

LONDON, Jan. Lit is stated here that M
De Lesseps has received an invitation from
the Russian government to construct a canal
from the gulf Of Finland to st. Petersburg,
SO as to make that city independent Of Cron-
outward world.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
The yTichiran Eruit Rowio,,

STEvENsvILLE, Mich, Jan. 29.-The late
cold snap has done but little damage to the
fruit trees in this vicinity, as they had be-
become hardened by the previous cold
weather. Gin the eoldest day here it was
only IA degrees below zero, and at Benton
Harbor 1S degrees below,
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Effect Of Rad seaainS.

GLASGOW, Feb 2,-Tfe six persons arrested
by the sheriff of Null, charged with conspir-
ing to destroy buildings with dynamite, are
found to be boys who have become demoral.
lied by reading accounts of the recent trials
of dynaIlitars.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Hlore hapd far t,,c LaDdvess.

WASHINGTON CITY,. Jan 31.-The house
committee on Indian affairs has agreed to
report favorably Representative Nelson's bill
which opens to settlement the Red Lake
Indian reservation in northern Minnesota
There are about 100000 acres in this reser-
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Tha EaanIu Nnntn,..

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-The Keely Motor
company voted another postponement of the
proposed public exhibition, at the request of
the inventor.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06

IoN TNn " y AncrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
cu,s. p. MAelNNIs, Sheriff.
Hrsu WuIrELET, Treasurer
HrSmr E,LpwlN, Clerk District Court
Tsns f. uEGNAN, Auditor.
irsTIII,, MILLER, Register OF DEEDS
ISo Gu.pIN AN, Judge of PROBATE
G. l.. Brown, Attorney
II. L, HuRLRuRD, Coroner.
d. II WHEATON, Surveyor.
Man BrcKENrIN, Court Commissl0her'
J, A. Johnson, Co. Supt, of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsBINE, President
SAMUEL Larson,
E. j. JONES. (Councilors.
L. E. NEWELL,
Il. c. MOORE,
JNo. \. GtLrISAN, Recorder.
ANDREW HELaESoN, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, lJustjces Of the Peace.
HENRY HUrCuISS,
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ WEBER. Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
SAVE MOSEY.

Peruse these figures. See what you
can save by subscribing for outside
publications i'll connection with your
local paper.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Railroad Tine Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA

GOIEG EAST.
Leaves Morris at.....................S BID g. IN
Arrives at Little Fails .l2:49 p m.
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at.................5:5 p III
Arrives at Morris at............... :o:oo T. M
Connecting with trains main line, both north
anjl sOuLh.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
BARBED WIRE AGAIN.
The Galvanized Wire Fence Conn.,
pany VS.. Washbmrn.4& 1Hoen.

pany VS.. WashbMrn.S& Ia0el.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-In September 1882,
Judge Gardner, of the superior court, de-
cided the case of the Chicago Galvanized
Wire Fence company against the Washburn
d Moen Manufacturing company. This
was q bill filed by licensee
of the Washburn Sc Moen company seeking
to enforce one Of the covenants of its license
to the effect that in case any other licensec
should be required to pay less royalty upon
barb wire than the complainant did, then the
complainant or any other Hcensee should
only pay the same royalty. In order to settle
with Jacob Haish the Washburn & Moen COM
pany granted him ostensibly license to
manufacture 10000 tons of wire per annum
at the same royalty as the Chicago Galvan-
lied Wire Fence company, but that COM
pany contended that by reason of other
papers executed at the same time Haish
really was granted license of 4, coo tons per
annum free from any royalty. Judge Gard
ner SO held and granted the complainants q
decree.
The supreme court on the appeal of the
Washburn & Moen company has just lied
an opinion in which it substantially sustains
the decree of Judge Gardner.
SSpJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Western con gress
men from country districts are at present re-
ceiving printed circulars, sent to them by
their newspaper constituents, which allege
a scheme on the part Of the metropolitan
press to engineer bill through congress
copyrightiug news for forty-eight
hours after publication, which would
make it unlawful to reproduce current news
during the period in which it has much value.
Most of the congressman to whom the circular
came had never heard of any such copyright
on news. But man was found who knew of
the project. 81 don't know" he said,
'of any lobby from the metropolitan
press being here to work such a bill
through, but 1 am sure such q
bill will be introduced. It is quite certain
however, that 10 such copyright bill can pass.
don't believe congress has the right to pass
copyright law to cover current news items.
1 think the big dailies engaged in this scheme
have good deal of gall to ask for such a
law"
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
CHURCH DIRECToRY:

EpIscorAI., Rev. L c. Hudson, hector. p,s,o,
C0NGREG ArIoN AL, Rev. j 2. Hutchinsoh' "s'oi
METHoDIsr, Rcy~B~ ~Pheips, FastteSsA- u.;os,
-. tSGELIGA Al. LUTHERAN, rev
Ii. Jounson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Gienwood stage
Strives Tuesday ard Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. PoStoGice opens at 4 NJ, closes
at 2 NJ, cxcep; Sunday. Open Sunday IRON l.
N. TO l P. NJ. III L. 1"HfEh' ; L ~
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
Crowns Valley Trains

Taoyr. Arrive:
Morris. 2:45 p. m. Browns Valley, sos pm
Rron,yn.s EaIIn, 1:15am Morris. 1925 Il. III
\. NASvEI, Gen. Manager.
VS. ALEXANDER. Gen. Pass. ASt.
W. NJ R0MINE. Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06

ClyIC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. & A.. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodge NO
133, Meets LIST and Sd Saturdays of each month;
= = 7 BPnwE, See, II. HUTCHINs, W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
ST p ri. & M,-Main Line: !:

Le~e St Paul. 30 AIN. Arrive. St. Paul, 500 pm
:. -.f0pm ?:50 am.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-06
NEzsAE. DIRECTORY
JUDICIAL OFFICERS

Hon. ]. II. BROWN, District Judge.
mo- M " AncrANpER, District Attorney
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
cyclons in tns Rlack Hills.

Acyclone swept over the valley eight miles
north of this city at 4 o'clock Sunday doing
great damage Horses and ou~tbuildings were
swept from the face Of the earth, fences wiped
out, great felds of grain pounded deep into
the ground, stock killed and MANNED, in short
the ldesolation was rendered complete. Mr..
Boomers house, occupied by Mr., Boomer and
two men named Merritt, was wrecked. Joe
Arnolds house was wiped out. Andrew Bar
rett's residence was badly damaged. Two
horses and a number OF stock were killed d.
A.. Searnight's house, with contents, was utter
ly destroyed. A quantity of stock was killed
outright. Mrs. John Mcleod was cut upon
the head by flying timbers. McNeal's house
was demolished and much stock killed. The
storm proceeded toward Red Water and False
Bottom. II continued for about fifteen min
ut6s.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

Judges and Jurymen," is the title
Of an able paper in the North Ameri-
a Review for July, from the pen Of
Judge Pitman of the superior court
of Massachusetts. Trial by jury,
he thinks, is not yet o~utgrown,
though murmurs against it are heard
more frequently Of late than formerly.
1t has had great value as an educational
influence. As de T~ocqueyille says, lit
teaches men to practice equity; every
man learns to Judge his neighbor as he
would himself be judged, and this is the
soundest preparation for free nstitn-
ton" He givesssome leading features
Of Jury Judgment which he thinks are
liable to be more correct than the iudg-
nlent of ajudge. Active and busy men Of
various occupations are clearly better
qualified to decide what an average
man would do than a single Judge of
sedentary pursuits, accustomed to re-
Election and caution, can be. One OBJ
lection to compelling the court
TO try questions of fact would be
that, as Judge Pltman thinks, il
would impair the confidence
Of litigants in its impartiality.
The Judge in deciding questions Of
law speaks from superior knowledge,
and the litigants accept his judgment as
probably sound and as subject to cor
rection if wrong, by the highest court,
butin deciding questions offact he must
come to conclusions upon matters in re-
gard to which the laity think themselves
as well informed and as competent to
form q Judgment as he, and an opinion
which they think wrong they would too
readily ascribe to Partially orprejudice.
Juries being necessary, Judge Pitman
thinks they can be greatly improved by
more care in their selection, their
treatment iii various respects, and the
removal Of the requirements of unauim-
ity in civil cases. The Judge thinks
that the agreement Of t~hree-fourths Of
the jury, with the approval Of the court,
ought to be sufficient in civil cases, and
IN this opinion, as in his other sugges-
tons, the public will agree with him.
while they will most strenuously oppose
the clarnor Of thoughtless journalists
for the abolition Of the jury system.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
monthly report IN National Finances.

The government fiscal year closed on the
Both Of June, and the public debt statement
shows a reduction OF s101 GOO, 900, against .
reduction Of s13s, 100000 during the previous
rear ending June 30, 1883 An examination Of
The Understanding debt shows, however, that
the actual reduction during the year has been
nearly SIG, coo, 900, which represents a per-
manent annua saving In the interest account
Of over three and q quarter million
The gold coin and gold bullion found 10 now
nearly 500, D 1000, an increase since juno l OF
about %, 100000. While, however, this fund
shows an increase Of SO, 000, 900 for the month,
there has been d decrease in the amount of gold
owned by the treasury of $4,000 00. The out
standing gold certificates having increased
since June 1 $12, 200, 600; the amount Of these
certificates now outstanding is over $4,000,
DOC, and the amount Of gold IN the
treasury not covered by certificates In $685.
g9Q, 1 The number of silver dollars now on
hand is $135, $50, 916-an increase OF nearly
", 000, 900 for the month, and since July ], 1883,
Of 81, 646, 897. The amount Of silver certif-
The number of silver dollars not covered By
certiticates over $40, COZ, 0v0-an increase since
June / Of nearly $4,000,000.
The amount Of bonds now held to secure ma
tional bank circulation is 1854, 000,000, against
1861, 600. 600 one year ago, thus showing . with
afaVal OF pank clfcutatlOn IOf the yeaf0 "a ABOUT
800, OOO, coo. The total receipts for the year were
k34S, coo, 000, against $685., 600, 900 for the pre-
,eding year-a difference Of $50, COO, 900 in round
numbers. During the discussion Of the tariff
bill in congress it was estimated that the pas
sage Of the revenue bill then pending would
work@a reduction OF about SIC, 600, 600 per an
num. The actual reduction in these two sources
as shown BE- figures reported to the treasury
department is 4 few thousand short Of s42.
W0, 600, the reduction in customs having been
", o0o, o0o and internal revenue, go. 100000
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

r-~.nco-A.iatie cholera arowing More
Alarming-U use of ]. eventives.

rranco-Asiatic Cholera Growing More
Alarming-Use of +. eventives.
Paris Cable: Dispatches from Toulon and
Marseilles tell a deplorable story of panic and
distress about cholera, which is far from be-
ing on the decline in either city. The mortali-
ty in both is increasing. In consequences Of
the panic and the exodus. business is at a
stand-still, and the usually busy water front
seems deserted, and vessels arriving are warned
OF, and where cargoes are to be unloaded
hands are secured with difficulty. Atthe Office
Of prefect Of police it was learned that sixty
five new cases had been taken to the hospital
and that nine deaths hadoccafTed At Mar
settles fifteen deaths from cholera took
place recently. and CONSERVATION is on every
face. BUSINESS is confined to the most neces-
sary purchases The prices OF the necessarles
OF fife are rising, while the money supply
among the the poor is almost cut Oh. The
authorities have reported these facts 70 the
government here, and state that unless tnere
Is some mitigation OF the panic they VIII pc
face to face with the necessity Of feeGmg at
least 1900 persons. The cabinet have the
matter under adyiseInent and y - beileyea
here that a system of government relief VIII pe
rrosantly hegnni6 So far the reports Of the
cholera having reached Paris, prove sensational
and unfounded.
New York Times The cholera seems %
have been brought 10 Toulon directly IN q gov
ernmenf shin from Tonquin II Is bad enough
for 4 merchant vessel tobring this disease, put
It should be regardeda as almost ln~excusapie ior
g government vessel, provided with capable
aims surgeons and every appliance Tor assln-
fecfion. to be a carrier ~ IL. There Was an I'M
founded rimor that the captain o. TINS sniP
had committed suicide from remorse; Y WOULD
.,ororysafa IL the shif)8 sur
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

In four successive issues Of a paper
published by students Of one Of our
oldest colleges, o reader finds twenty
two columns Of reading matter, and
sixteen Of the twenty-five are given to
games and races. is j Greek alone
that prevents our BOYS from learning
German?
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

The late William King, Of London.
the proprietor Of . curiosity shop, left
$3.50, 900 to his physician and $500, 900
10 st. Georges Hospital.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
8Iinoer Q6rm.

Sn groBe Qlufregung tpuroe Dor eintgen
&aaen bic BcuDlterung Don Sadion, Mt6.,
our6 Die yta6rtdt nerleBt, oaB Die 0tOroer
Der Grpu6'i6en 5anlilie berbaftet tporben
leien. 0ieieS @erii6t tpar baburd, ent7
%itdnoen, DAB Elm in SadiDn abssfaBter
&leiDeroieb, ytamers 3bonos Scott, benz
QDpofaten Sraler oaielbit mitgetbeiIt bate,
er tpilie, per Die Samilte @rouh erlnoroet
babe, ul1o er tpple Die Shuloigen Der @e=
redtigfeit iberliefern, Denn Semano in leiz
ner 0iebltabIstlage 8iirgi6aft fir i'm
itelIe. lieutenant GtpIep bon bier iubr.
pon Der Ansiage Scott'S unterri9tet, am
Samitag ua6 Sadion unb nabm ben Dteb
in Elm ldarfes &erb0r. DerieIbe beri6tete,
er lei auf elmer Sabrt nab OtinneapoLis
nit brei WGnnern auiammengetroffen,
ipelde bic srauenbaften WiorDtbaten be-
gangen bitten, mas CT our6 mebrere8riefe,
Die er aufgefGugen babe. b~eipeilen noble.
Sbi1on Gapitdn Grou6 benz Scott $1,000
anbot fir Den Sal, boB er Die angebIiden
W0roer 10 be3eidne, baB fie CUR 9te6en=
ldaft geSoGen tperben %fDunten, 10 biiut li6
Scott Osnnod in ttefes S6msigeu, uno
Gieutenant Stplep Getpann bierour6 bic
lI~eber5eugung, Oob Scott Die @eidthte nur
eradbIt bate, nm ieine Sreibeit pieoer gu
erlall9e11.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
0cSMGTtSfrn6A

8isber e~rfreute iib Die r@arbeu GitD @are
6Onle So, beren brei Spet6er, an Otartet7
llIb sad Ionltr 9ele9en limb, oes 9rDBten 9ez
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Der iebteytonta9 Der=
Iebte bemIelbelI eiileu 9eDoltigen StoB. Die
NonmiljiDmSbGnoler d. @. Buchanan & SO.
lieBen suna9it oas @ei9Gft Der obieen @ez
lelll6att ipegeu elmer S6nlo i'm getra9e non
s 1850, mel6e ibnen aIf Gruno eiueS DON
benz ErGlibenten u. y. S<ones aus9ejtelten
G6ulol6einS ~3ultano, l6lieBen, bas @aa=
renla9er Der @eleulbaft we9eI eine- Sor=
berul9 Oil SoneS in 6Obe pon S., 500 nit
Sel6la9 belegen, uno 8aDio Sn6anan, Elm
Mit0lieo Der tId9enOen iStrma, that Do1lelbe
lpeeen l~eirer SS%orberun9 non ST., 300. 0ann
tam Der @omlniilionsbGnbler >. y. &olman.
Nbm ltanb cine SorberulI9 pon ST, 106.20
an Die 6irn1a Oife Grotbers & Minfler ~.
0a Der lebteren Wtit9Iieoer aIe sur r@ar6en
Gitp Sare Sloule go. 9eboren, 10 rpuroe
olId me9elt Der lebteren ,yDroerun9 Dielelbe
8~el6lo9nabme Dor9enommen. Gnbli3 ma6te
nod bic erlte 9f~otionalbanf Dur6 ibren Ni,e=
prGiibeItsu Qpn1an u. Na9e cine Sorberuna
Don $10,O3a ge9en 0ite Bros. & Wtintler
gelteno uub SER Sage beenii9te id nibt
nit Der R%la9anItelnn9, lonbern erln6te aud
Suglei9 bas Superiorgert@t I'M Austegun9
zines GapiasbeTebls ge9eu 31pei Nfit9lieoer
Der Tirma, albert u. Gite ulD gSaroen g.
ltintGer. Gr bei6uIbi9t oielelbeu, 1850 SOP
Ntebl inn @ertbe pom 50, $50 bel Seite &c.
icbafit an baben unb befiirdtet, bag lid Die
Beibeu Der 2Serant1portli6teit fiIr ibre 6aIo=
luna bur6 bic SSlu6t ent3ieben perbeu. Die
er1pGbute Sanf bat fir oas Deri6wuuoene
gHehl GuT21tfomruett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
Gin RoRfamtt in 0Staen.

Gin berii9ti9ter S6minbIer, belien Gpez
sialitGt es lit, ben 2euten elenbe Sleeper ols
feuri9e 9to1Ie gu DerfaufeH, uno Der me9en
~letner 1unitfertt9teit l6pn man6e @efdng:
niBltrate perbiben muBte, mnroe tur5li6 bel
Der Nusitbung ieines GeDerbes ao9efaBt.
Ger Name oes observation-disclosures 1T Q0rrg
Sadlo Der na6 YerbIBun9 elmer mebridb=
rigen Sreibeitsltrafe I'M .3n9tbaule SIT So
lumbuS, O., Dor eini9er :3eit ben S6auplab
mebrereu Gagen i'll Der Yerion bes 9rpreb=
~fubrmanns 6aas Elm Spfer entosdte, Dem er
eines leller ormleli9eH Rolle o%ufbdn9eH
tonnte. 9ieler Saul mar Elm &pfell9immel,
Der 0GaS 10 gut 9eFiel, bGB er nit Sadlon
balO banbelseinig wuroe nno tbm baS lbier
fir $130 abtaufte. Saas freute lid ilber ben
guteH Eauf, ben er gema9t 81 babeu 9lGubte
uno sog per9uiigt nit leiner Eoiinante na9
0aule, MO &c 9lei6 eiuen 8erlu6 nit ibr an
ltelte, it0em Ct lte DOT letneH 9Sa9ei1
lpanute. Mmfau9s erfiilte AUDI bos neue
3n9tbier feline Sblle9enbelteu sur 3ufrieoen=
belt leineS 5errn, ais oteler aber III ld0r=
fem Srabe Dor feiner Stdmmfneipe pDrfab=
rem moute, Tim ieine Sreunbe GH leiner
SSSreube 3beil nebmen 81 laIleH, reGte Der
gpfellbtmmel plDbli9 ben Rppf in bic 0obe,
i6pontte etni9emal wie betrunten bin urto
Der unb fel bann nit einem tiefen StDblen
Snr Groe nie6er. Sin gerGoe in Der NGbe be-
filbIi1er Sbierar3t ma9te benz beltiir5ten
G%rpreBfubrmaun begreifli6, baB iein oriueS
9terb9en on elmer uHbeilbaren Nnngentranf=
belt leibe uub es baS Seite mare, es benz Abz
6efer su iberlieieru. Der betrosene GrpreBs
iubrmaun manbie Ii6 in leiner Gntriiitung
an Die @ebeimpoIi3ei, mel6e bic Poliiiiten
Guiott rub Milep %ouslanote. I'm ben game
ridden 9toBfamm sur6aft 81 brin9en. Gieie
trafeu benn aud UNI Die Mitta9stunOe ibren
Ntaun an bel GlartltraBe nno fibrten ibn
CUR Station.
Sadion bat berartG trei6e pieIe ouf bem@e:
millen uno ioll in &Dltpn, Getrpit, Sroot=
Inn, GIeDelanb. uno pislen oitberen Gtdbten
we9en ieiner &unltltide wobIbetanut lein.