davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

Seven-ycur-oId Julie UhoughtfuIly)-Do
you Snow. mamma, what makes the trees
sigh somelmess Nythcr-IUs only the
breeze, dearie. "Oh no, mamma that's
not it," ..\ot the breeze2' ono, mann
ma. It's because the trees are lonesome
FOR the birds tg come home"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

Johnny .aJ the diuuer-tan n-s' -.-- 7.-.
Won lgls lrs alout your escape - t,ss.s
utr Dir. hratEtrly- nola- .=-.r5
erlv $50 -resDs 90 Anoui N-- r.fE
rul.ly. haNC had mo- eel-i -.#-
ul5 Yes, guu have t. LEI. .-s.
..u know. Ia told -.-..t ~. q
uo wondered mos. you hta t7-.'i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
Advertising Cheats!ll

1T has become so common to begin an
article in an elegant, interesting style,
Then run it into some advertise meut, that
we avoid al such,
''And simply call attention to the merits
Of Hop Bittefs fH as plain, honest terms as
possible,
"TO induce people
ITO give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use any
thing else"
THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the
papers.
Religions and secuIar.is
Having a large sale and Is supplanting all
other medicines
There Is no denying the virtues Of the Hop
plant, and the prOpTiCtOTs of Hop Bltters have
shown great shrewduess ard ability.
In compouudtDg medicine whose virtues
are so palpabie to every ones observation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
CarrlIng - .uess.,I.n.

Mr. FeatLerly .makir- 4a evening 1--.
Bobby, won't You come and s-t o. 10
knee
Bobby accepting the F-.T.-al s=z--
All right, Nr- F=athelIy- ia -.. - o.
day that yga ought -J 1e sal down oil IN
s-r n v4. T.ar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the
Did She Die?

'She fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years"
"The doctors doing her no good :"
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bit
ters the papers say so much about"
'1ndeed Indeed -
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

The man whose name gets into the pa
per without his consent should go and
G.. H..rt the man whose name is left ont
wanted it in New Orleans
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

Ha-None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile
poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops" in their
name.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
PniEtiLl6. TLizllzlli1l6

and REPAIRING Of all kinds done a
the SHORTEST NOTICE and the LOWEST
PRICES. Also, Planning Saving and Wood Turn
ing with improved machinery. Also, all kinds Of
heavy work done. Carriage smith shop connected
All parties trusting me with work will be honor
ably dealt with All work warranted
j, v. CHUTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

- AC EEsGS %LEEEC2F
AEEHTSl This book is o7.'-ss.. ..57sy an others
Overous hHi5Tst tt75as9 app'i ca ls for a~eucies
have been received. We have many agents who
have sold from tJr5 10 fire hundred CONES
aU The spy j. sold only by our
Agents, and can MT be found in bookstores
Sells TO merchants farmers, mechanics. and crerV-
b01y. Absolu- ely the easiest jCgt 10 sell srcr
LHOUHt We TaltC ono agCntin every Grand Army
Post and in every township and county in the L 8
For full partiCJl and tersas 10 Ggg5.tS address
G. " CARLETON & CO., Publishers, New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

clegrs out rats, mice. roaches, hies, ants, Des
bugs.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept IL (SpeciaD D.-Foreign mar
Let in wheat were quoted stronger this morning while
the weather I'm the Northwest not all that could be
desired. These influences secured an opening ut L
cent dyanco over last nights close But the buyers
were pretty freely by offerings, and for the first
bafhour no marked change occurred the price OF Oc-
tober wheat standing at about S1Lc Minine * Bod
man were sellers from start. while Baxter about
,be only one who seemed willing TO buy much. Tie
number of BEARS however, gradually increased, and
rescnty cable adyices reported to have been re-
ceiyed which put another complexion Oh the English
market. McFarlano had dispatch which said that
india was freely offering clear up to February
M the lowest prices like dispatch was said to be Ia the
hand, OF another house also The effect Of this was de-
nressing 10 the hopeful bulls of the past two days.
and they began 20 unload. The decline at first was
rather SLOW after the figures got down 10 5Osc Ior
Ortob.r the price was ratified down TO 73f5c IN
hurry The heaviest weight against the market was
Cndahy He sold through Schwartz Dupee In way
that was intended W su"on 70" "PP"'Asoh ~ ooe VA"
cnrn was guet although with tendency to weakness
Th rst sales about yesterdays closing prices and
from this on the range lower as AZ 13 cents and
Noyember at 3ea cents Provisions followed corn ana
the october option lost 12a cents barrel Short ribs
and lard went the same way, but not largely so.
Wheat continued heavy during tho AFTERNOON selling US
low "a 70sc Tor October The expected advance in rail-
rates to NowYork to q l0c or possibly lIiSc OASIS
helpsd to depress prices September wheat closed at
5sac October &c and November S1i29Sl l6oj Sep
tenber corn at 4c October 42c and November 80 c
senteber oats at 25sc, October % and May zoo Sep
sepem6er ribs 30 90 and October 5 go and October
Lard at So 49, "Puts" on October wheat sold tonight
at "a 30 and ''calls at s04c. Receipts to-day Wheat
rs oars corn 225 cars aud oats l0l cars
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
STREET PAyEMESrS.

To the Editor oJ The Trfbnne.
SIR: Street pavements All what torment
Ing ear splitting subiec;i Would that had
either streets; and yet We must
have BOTH and yet must for everInore endure
and suffer the abomnabe noise OF rattling
tumbllng and humping carts and wagons. and clat-
tor Of -shod hoos VIII there be endi But
where there Ia a complaint there should be remedy
and there Is here There Is no reason why city
should turned into bedlan, and stony streets
in a WORD. uncvilized They are barbarons and de-
prye humanity half It's life and all s happiness. We
lay wooden pavement allow 1t 70 stand unmoested for
twenty years and them finding 1t full Of hoea sOlemny
declare that Il is faurca failure probably because
We have not wood enough in the country Ia repair
ana yet England less wooded finds wood enough TO re
pair hers London stroets What pleasure tO think OF
them their dark. soft surfaces. such relief 70 the ear
agreeable the eye But In London II Is not custom
ary 10 allow wooden pavement 10 stand for twenty
years without repairing Il. hencs they always
smooth and firm and durable stitch In time saves
nine -: but take stitches. we let pavement
Its lease OF life. then tear 1t up aud put d0wp some
thing else. vainly hoping find something that viii
never need repairing: 40 wo fall tO stone.
II is surprising that stone docs wear Gi ana SINKS sn1
becomes full of holes wood stone irOn asphalt,
wood composite all out time. Paris. with its
smooth asphalt. soft rubber and even as iioor;
pavements like theset n not (hen let us b. another
Venice and build thing % stop this carnival
OF noise. CITIZEN.
Brooklyn, Sept. 4, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
GRAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


A more auiet speculation in cereals at the
Produce Exchange yesterday resuted1n lower prices all
around There was no OF special Importance, ana
traders talked as much about the yacht news as about
statstics or speculative movements. Cash wheat was
of cent but only three loads were taken for
EXPORT aud miliers' business was small The options
wsre extremely Irregular, opening strong and s y cent
higher then falling Is and ending unsettled at
slight rally the lowest points OF the day The nna
prces wed loss OF cent for september, at 9lt 1s
for October at 92 aud IS Tor November. at 93 De-
cember at 9oIa and January 974 cents In corn cash
Int, we're of laa4 cent, though there were $4,000
bushels taken by shippers Options were weak but quiet
aud ended nc about the lowest hgures being down Tor
her at 4sa q for october Mt 49 and November
at 40 mud ~ cont for December ut 4sis cents good
bu siess oats done the markets moved
luggishly In price, ending for options tas cent lower
at 2O for September 29A for October ana 3Os cents
for November The provision speculation revealed no
now feature OF Lard fell 663 cents TO S6 80 Tor
september So 81 October and 80 SO for November
and December options ~. a..
Ar New. York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain yesterday were Wheat &O7oll bush
els corn 296 bushels oats, 700 900 business t0al
GRAIN 054 967 bushels; -four 23,2'7 barrels. The
arrivals at CHICAGO, Milwaukee and 30. LOUIS were
Wheat lO7 I54 bushels corn, l952l7 bushels oa;s,
20 s6 bushels; total grain. 473oo7 bushels; nour'
4 N l.lf
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

subject SHOWS how fsr little ingenuity
viii go In giving temporary support to purely local
speculation Nearly all stocks recovered than tho
mornings decline and closed with advances on last
evenings figures. Two stocks notable exceptions
The sales OF Union Pacific amounted only to 1920
shares against A. yesterday and 100000 shares on
Wednesday and the last price the same as that OF
yesterday Delaware, Lackawans and Western after
fluctuations OF 1e per cent closed ie lower than last
evening The total business was 600 shares against
26s3OO yesterday and the market closed feversh and
irregular.
The market for Government bonds strong for the
alleged that there is better prospect for COM
promise the silver question The talk for ulti-
mate effect the stock market, but 1t was the pro-
grsmme to mako the effect first apparent In Govern
mens. No business done, except In the 4ias. but
bids s per cent higher all around Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
A~GRANT LIBRARY" SUGGESTED.

TO the Edff0r or me IrtoHHt.
SIR: Is il not about time that modern ciyili-
zaon should its feeble efforts 10 i,a tie utterly
useless expenditure OF labor, time and money the
part Of ancient civilization In building monumental II
1t is really desirable to undertake to perpethae tho
name of General Grant by work OF art that shall excel
all the triumphs Of antiquity why not at once set about
putting up pyramid Of brick and mortar. granite and
iron that shall tower above the Pyramid Of Cheops the
greatest grandest and most enduring Of ancient" evi
dences of human stupidyi II We are to have mouu-
nent OF this kind ALL let It be colossal In Its pro
portions inperishable In It's materials, as to make II
folly TO get up pgrimaxes TO Egypt 10 stare at ilc
that after all 10 not half hi as Storm King We eau
beat ancient civilization all hollow II We try. but why
not take the OF doing in making something use
full as we'll as ornamental
beg leave TO suggest that great Library Building for
the city OF NewYork, ID be called the Grant Library
would lie vastly effective In perpetuatng ths
memory OF our National hero than a trlumphal arch
biz ger than a rainbow. Let s1O0Oo0000 he raised and
a Grant Library founded that Will eclipse the British
ument OF true civilization 50 long as the Repnbc which
General Grant saved shall last. Let the plan Oi the
library include the OluLOn OF new facts IN every de
partnent Of knowledge Tho books should ne source
yenfive industry The OF OF its pratus should
be absolutely free 10 all competent investigators This
IA the kind Of monument that our civilization wants,
monument enduring than bass more useful than
"A pile In imitation OF antique folly. Why not
have every newspaper OF the Nation open subscription
TO raise the fund that will found such an institution
here In thc metroposi n @60OO00OOO can o raso1 o
dig the Panama ditch surely one-sixth of that sum can
raised 10 found the 6raft Library ana fOlBtechnc
School r. A. TOWN.
Ne,o- York, Sept 4, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
FRIDAY, Sept. LIP. N.

FRIDAY, sept. III M.
To-day's stock market was noticeable chieuiY ior is
dulness In tho early dealings there was some futher
in values during which Lake shore declined
"a 70 G7i Central and Hudson listo 95i0 Northwestern
Ia to o4a st. PAU 50 to rs. Delaware, Lackawanna ana
western ia to 07a Louisville and Nashville lis 10 49,
Union Pacific % to i9a, and Western Union s TO os
After the decline there steadiness and apathy, 'i
attention was directed TO the strength OF GOV
ernment bonds p sper cent? on an alleged favorable
outlook for satisfactory settlement OF the silver prod
lem. No one knew what tho nature OF the proposed
compromise Was. but there was o good deal OF taik
about Governments being in active demand because
was sufficient impulse toward tho establishment OH
higher range Of values for stocks Probably tncre
nothing in all tho talk. The continued ana reesoS
mid ascIino I'm tho price Of alyer until now our 4l2ia
Grain. silver dollar Is worth less than oo
cents In gold. is not an occurrence We arc
sorry to believe, that will conciato the rampant
friends Of the dollar OF our fsthcrs' Tho days aS
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
SPIRITS OF TURPENTGNE.
cuARLkgToy, sept ll-Turpeutine quiet at 3lc.
shyASSAH Sept IL. -Turpentine steaty at 81 lhk
VII nIS0roN Sept. ll.-Turpentine steady &C 80 sc,
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY rELEaRApH.

CHICAGO sept 1.-THE Drovsrs Joaraa! rsoorts canb
t,sca,nfs 900 hsad: shipments 2l0D mead weak;
ros "a 8,psj O0 COWS ana Mixed sl750S4 Stock
40 ps3 40, Feeders ~ 2o9sS 40 Texans 81 OOo
81 90. ). ..,...... , ooa .u..s., ~aak,
Rough Mixed s3 719s4 lO Packing an1 snppins u io0
"a AZ Ilght s3 asa 70 Sklps SO 0O1s3 To-
Shssp-Becepts 1000 head shipments neal 1 MARLEY
qqiel lnienor 81 5OSsS ooNa'es D. w i'AAa~
81 750SJ 6u ,..,. 80. ,..,. ,ot.,
for eax thus far 500 nead time $500
head conUgneo through 222 ears market perfectly na
Good Ohocs 5teers - 7O@so Io stookefs Anu feea
s. 35GSA 10. u.o.. -, $1,000. ,s,. ,.r
AZ po1 head far Same time 2 900 head eonssned
throngh IS cars maraet dull and over Medium 70
Cood 81 90 Good 70 Choca % lV@fo oo "es'oi"
Lambs, So 1894 TO-. u. .,r. car
OK n1o hsan, for same time last 366j0 hea con-
signed through f72 OF which ~ 70 Now York; market
sea1y, Madium 20 Fair Yorkers ~ 1904 30 0ooa 70
Choice al SoSA 50: Butchers GRADES u e3Ssi79 Pg%
IS 90 ds8 So - ,, soo ,,n,,.o,s
900 market rin Fair IN Choice Native shipping steers
a 2BaFS 7b Native Butcher steers % ooGSA o@ Grass
Iexan bteors. 81 a00sS Do 90. ,.-. =. A..
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

i exported destroyed by the person having control
the same. with such precautions may be directed
by the medical officer Of health OF the sanitary authority
within whose Jurisdiction district the same may be
found.
In view Of such knowledge it is surely high time that
every one Interested In the promotion OF the public
health should not only sustain but urge upon Health
Officer Smith, Of the Port of New-York, and, indeed.
upon the health officers Of every port in the United
States, the importance OF allowing ships
in which they brought to this country 10 land until
they have been thoroughly disnfected Truly yours.
Ncp- Fork, Aug. 28, 1885. A. n. BELL
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
eEATs FoR sALEswOMEY.

10 fhc EdUOr OF Tho IFIbuHs.
SIR: Many thanks are due you for your timely
aud excellent editorial advocating the enforcement Of
the of 1881 requiring merchants to provide seats for
their salcswomen Every physician can verify the
statements the great and lasting njures done TO
women and girls by compulsory standing IL Is Indeed
time that something should be done for them, aud II
s earnestly hoped and expected that now. since TIE
TRIBU Ne undertaken the good work the desired ond
will soon be accomplished. j. A. COLES, NJ. ID.
~. II. 20. lSHo
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
FREE LIBRARIES AND READING ROOMS

IN the EdftOr Of The tribune.
SIR In reply to Librarian" in to-day's
TRIBUNE will you kindly permit mo to say that there is
free circulating library and reading room at No. 40
Rond.st with branch at No. 135 Second-ave. They
are open from 9 a. I'll p. week days. and from
D. In till y. Sundays They are excellent instltu-
Mons and admirably managed. i. t.
Xs,o- York Aug. "a, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
sEyEN LINES OF LINcOLN,s HANDwRIIINo.

To me EdftOr or THO TrIbuHe
SIR have in my possession since 1854
military paper relating to the discharge OF private
voldier upon the back OF which are lines Of
ncolns hand writing with his signature aud
date, Sept, '6L Knowing that very few examples
of Mr. Iancoln's nd-wrng exant, and that this
paper might better In the possession OF some museum
r pnhIc library or gallery than IN my own, take Ito
liberty OF asking the best means oil dsposins Oh IT,
am sir, very truly yours . e,,..
Brooklyn, Aug. %. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
SUGGESTION TO A STREET CAR LINE.

TO the Edttor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: would like to suggest to the New York
and Harlem hofse-car line that II place the name OF its
destination Mott HAVEN In conspicuous place
its There is nothing at present 70 snow us nes
tinaton. - oo- ~
Mod Hauen, Aug. Is, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

alive would reel that appolnteeon on Genera
Grants Indian Commission was very much discounted
by being called Colonel Robert Conkn" in your issue
OF to-day IN George W. Chlds's communication NO
doubt Colonel Conkn, whoever he may be. Is q very
nice man, but he not Colonel Robert Campbell Gcn
eral Grants old friend. Yours respectfully,
Fort Hamilton. Aug 80, 1856. JOHN HAMILTON.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

MILWAUKEE Sept Ii.-wheat weak No 2 Cash. 5ac;
sensmLer 7gc october. 1870 Corn ssnaay; NO l6'c'
6as sIoadyi Nc. 2. 25aa Rrs-No l. 5Se- Hartley
No a coe PROVISIONS s-Mcss PORK. Cash oI SeptemDer
"a G0, October sS6 Lard-Pnme STEAM cssh
or September 81 10, October. 81 10 Butter .reaagi
f1olcs trean,Iry lb4l7c Cheego-Best Cream l.iD5c'
Eggs~Fros Is aeli e Rcceiuisf.onr lGvO 1ns "hen, s
J0O0 lush; Barley b01J bush shipnents-f"uts D'oVV
bbis, Wheat LOOO basD. Basoy. i.U00 Dusa-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
rnnopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

lI-l2:3O m.-Cons)ls 100 l-I6 for both
money and Atlantic Great western First
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 30s do Second M0rtsage
~ "a Erie iJs do. second Ccnsos
65s; Illinois Central, 1896 Mexican ordinary -; ST. Paul
Common "a: Aew-fork Centrai, 99's PennsyVana oo&
Reading 50 . -.
II francs 81 a confines tor the account.
4pm-Conso- 100 I.l8 for and lO0s for the ac.
Western First Mortgage Trustees
CertIaclts "a Canadian Pacific 46as Erie To- do second
65. st Psui Common a n Nowfork Centta Us
Pcnnsylvania 5Oass Reading, s7s
I.ar silver In quoted az vi per ounce.
Paris quote Three per cent fenes AZ OIL francs
Is confines tho account and exchange on LONDON
At "a iran for chrcEa
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

State bonds were dull North Carolina 6s 1919 sold at
114 and Alabama, elias. A. at 3d. OF city bank stScks
American Exchange sold (50) at 119ia0ll9 and Park
Railway bonds were dull, and in the early dealings
pathy with the share market and because OF the
alleged compromise on the silver question Erie Erie
closed at 64 Missouri. Kansas and Texas general os
after decline of ss to 7ola closed at 704 American IN
Dock and Improvement 5s, guaranteed by Central OF
NewJersey and Philadelphia and Reading companies,
were of % at s3O and Lehigh and Wllkesbsrro consos
6s sold at 79iaS79ls Metropolitan Elevated hrsts
were ny q at 1iti4 and the seconds rose 8 70 l0l$
steady e s and as nna M sfr oa wers S 0m
lower at 77a West shore trust certificates were soft
at 43l994J4, aud the nnassented bonds sola
a. A. Bamore and o. Ohio IS ,a were g, Urn a.
Denver Rio Grande and Western consols were irm a.
52la 52a Kansas Pacific oons1ls we're steady at ~
ISL Texas Pacific incomes were of Il at Az. ana
rsts, Bio Grande division declined to 8lt Northern
The business Of the subIreasury for the week ending
tonight includes receipts of S775l362 and payments
Of ~ 246 $780, leaving the general balance at Yl7725o
s1l. against $l77 7l90 0s5 September showing an al
Paymente g%s 81 ana from the rocsps
Tor certain items of transfer which only Affect tne
true caIn as affecting the bank ia $2i7e6 To-days
operations covered: Receipts 500 .59l payments.
$3;242,6O2 currency balance S2o'oss'7oS; COIN
Money usual ruled easy a. ll901 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows;
Exchanges, S79O23 s69; balances. Sf.247,690
The United States Treasury at Washington to-day re-
ceyed S26i 900 National bank notes for redemption.
Tho customs receipts s63o9o9 and the internal
revenue receipts were S466.l63.
The foreign exchanges were dull and firm at quota.
tiOns for business foows: Bankers bills, ~ S3 and
- 50 for long and short sterling respectively; o.a9S
52OOs for rancs 94 and 94is for rechmarks; 1873
aud 40 for guilders
In London British consols opened 1l6 lower for money
at 100 aud 100 Lie for aceOun and later
advanced lie to 100 116 and l0Os respectively Tor
money and account United States bonds were not not
quoted American railways opened all lower after the
fashion Of yesterdays home markets and further &C.
clineA during the day Bar silver weak with de-
cline OF 3l6d to 47Hsl. per At Paris French
per declined from 81 S2i2 TO sl6 l2GoI1o ana
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

CAMPBELL. NOT coNKLTN.
TO Me Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: / think Colonel Robert Campbell il
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

The Jackson Mining company has oeoiarou" ui'
OF 10 cents per share
0LOsly3 Prices or BOSTON STOoRS
BOSTON Sept. IL. 1885.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28

Gai1aoD, per in @bitleD County, nabe
Der @renSe BON IQen Gountp tuobnt,
bratte Gnfang bieier @ode cine Qas
onns Bei5en na6 Sort 8aDne. Nls
@ebulfen bate er gbriitian 8irfer nit
senDmfnen. Na9oem Der @eiaen per=
fauft mar, mabten Die Beibeu etniae
@tnfdufe, 10 oaB es bereits burfet mar,
als tie ben Seimtpes antreten. Oils iie
gerabe be County @reuaen paiirt bat.
ten, tpurben Die 8ferbe ideu uno ainaen
bnrb. 8eibe Wdnner fielen bonn $50
gen. Gaiiaop rattle fid iofort auf uno
folste ben Bferben, obne ii9 peiter UNI
~ietrer @efdbrten girler 3u fimmern.
gu 9anie ansefommen, 1pannte er elm
Yaar an5ere Bferbe on unb fubr ben
Weg 5urid, Inn 8irler su iudsn, fonnte
tbn 1eoO9 nidt finben. ga5iabp alaubte
nun, baB 8irler fib in5tpii6en al einem
bena1barten Farmer beseben babe. oils
er aber am nd6iten Mpraen feinen $50
senfib, Der beim 9ur1Qeben ber 8ferbe
ebenfaus berabsefallen mar, bolte, lab
er 5l letnem S6refen 8irler tobt i'm
StraBen9raben liesen. Ser gerunaliid>
te, Der bereits etn beiabrter Mann mar,
bate fi6 beim Stur5 bas genid qebros
den. 9as gerbiet bes Goroners lauz
tet, BOB 8irler bur9 3ufan um's 2eben
setommen, uuo oaB gaRabp feline S9ulb
trefe.
Stem Sort. Dieter Gage tuur6e ganz
Tier Slider aus benz Staatsaefdnsnis
BON Iuburn na6 Seem gorf sebra9t, Inn
i'm 8rO5eife sesen @aro als 3euae auf>
sutreten. 8dbrenb er li6 in Ser Office
oes 9iitrtftss Intpalts befans, lief in
bag Gentral.9 Depot Der Sus Elm, Der bic
2ei9e feines beritorbenen Spbnes fibrte.
Gin 8eamter bradte benz nieberaebeua.
ten @e~fansenen bic @adridt, Der bas
gerlansen ausiprud, Die l8a9e ieines ae,
ltebten Sobnes noGmals ieben su blr,
len. Sc blie6 ieoo9 beim @erlanseu,
Der idriQe 8fff Der locomotive ert6nte
beraber in bas 8iireau, Der Bug nit Der
9ei9e mar bereits bauon %sefabren. Ser
@efansene ianf obnma6tis in ieiner
Stnbl Surid.
|. Seyas. aus Dallas tpirb semelbet
oaB ant lebten Can't bas 9aaer be,
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