davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
The Old Soldier.

1t was a wise measure in establish,
ing the home for disabled Confederate
soldiers, near Richmond, Va. Some
time ago the Swift Specific Co., re-
ceived request for donation to the
inmates, which was sent. Col. James
Pollard, superintendent of the home,
writes under date of Dec. %:
"Your medicine has created quite
an excitement in our home. The in.
mates who have been using it have
found great relief"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
Wild Cherry and Tar,

Every body knows the virtues Of
Wild Cherry and Tar as arelief and
cure for any affections of the Throat
and Lungs; combined with these two
ingredients are a few simple healing
remedies in the. compositions of DR..
Bosauko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
making it just the article You should
always have in the house, for Coughs,
Colds, Group and Bronchitis, Price
80 cents and S1.00. Samples free.
sold by Stewart d Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01

md J.i+U.iiaD.. io sJauaewa u
them pro, er,y adjusted m occomtot
the break being so near the joiut,
and he suffers greatly, hut the doctors
say he is doug as well us could be
expected--Alamo Sentinel.
Last Sunday night a crowd Of
masked men went to Manchester and
visited the house of d. W. Purdam,
broke the door open and commenced
firing at him while he lay in bed. Pur-
dam quickly took in the situation and
returned the fire, shooting two, and
perhaps three, of his would-be MUIR
derers. The assailants fled, leaving
one of their number, Mack Clark, ly
ing on the floor, shot through the
breast and right arm, He will die.
Clark was dressed in kuklux guise and
was masked. He is now at the hotel
under arrest. The cause Of the at
tempted murder of Purdam was that
he is accused of having furnished the
revenue officers with information
which led to the conviction Of two
men named Clay, who were selling
wild cat liquor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
TIE 8GiJ


This class OF Troublesome com
plains embraces large list, some ot
which atflict nearly every family 10
the land. Heretofore The treatment
of nearly all these diseases has been
very unsatisfactory and unsuccessful,
and the people have been very much
deceived by pretended remedies. a
majority are caused by an impure,
viliated condition of the blood, and
as most of the blood remedies Of the
day require 80 to 100 bottles b
you discover that they Will not
cure, we offer B. B b which makes
positive cures by the use Of ouly "a few
bottles.
The most common of the skin dis
eases which are cured by the Use Of
B. B. B., the only quick Blood Purif
or are as follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01

OUR s @ S % @ @ II % Ss
~ 4S American Pub Co.. P06a Pay
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01

The new bridge of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad at Cairo will he one of
the finest ever built in this country.
The superstructure will be built en-
tirely of steel. The masonry or piers
will rest upon solid rock, and will be
about ITO feet high from the bottom
of the foundation to the capstone.
Three of the spans will be 500 feet;
the length of the others will depend
entirely on the cost of foundation and
masonry. tits to be through truss
bridge of the latest and most approved
pattern, and when complete will be
one of the grandest structures of the
kind on the continent. Its cost will
be about SO, 900, 900, and it is expec-
ted that after the completion of this
bridge the time between New Orleans
and Chicago will be made in the same
number of hours as is now made by
the Pennsylvania between Chicago
ana New York, the distance being
about the same.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
RHEUMATISM.

One author says: "Rheumatism is
due to the presence in the blood Of ii
vegetable organism of definite char
acier."
Another says: at is due to the
presence of a poison in the blood
which is OF the nature of miasm."
The disease having its origin in the
blood, it is reasonable to suppose that
it must be cured by remedies directed
to the blood.
A successful remedy must produce
ceEtain changes in the composition Of
the blood, and when this has been ac>
complished, all pain, swelling and
stiffness of the joints subside.
This accounts for the reason why
external applications fail to produce
permanent relief.
But we now have the remedy which
acts like magic in giving relief to all
forms of rheumatism, rheumatic
govt, rheumatism of the joints, mus
cles and heart. 1t also cures syphili-
tic and mercurial pains and rheuma-
tism in an incredibly short time. The
fact cannot be denied that B. B. B
Botanic Blood Balm) has proven it.
self to be the most speedy aud won
derful remedy Tor all forms Of rheu-
matism ever before known. Those
who we're Frustrated in bed and could
not get about have been cured
Men with two crutrhes, and hobbling
along with stifiened and painful joints
withered flesh, loss Of sleep and APP
petite, are cured by the use of B, B,
B. Cast aside all other remedies,
use B. B, B. and you will soon have
no use for crutches.
Many who read this will refuse tC
be cured by the use of B. B. B., but
we advise all such to drop us a posta
card for our Book Of Wonders, free
which is filled with startling proof O
cures made here at home. 1t alsc
contains full information about olooc
and skin diseases, which everybody
should read.
Address Blood Balm Company, At
lanta, Ga, and you may he made
happy.
For sale by G. w, Martin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

DEhO1lr VI NDHiA bSAAON
is sought by the use Of cosmetics an
all sorts of external applications,
some of them being poisonous.
All females love to look pretty
(Which gentlemen do not object toy
and a smooth, soft, clear complexion
adds greatly to female charms.
The use of B. b. B. will purify
your blood, will remove blutches,
splotches and bumps that appear upon
the face and neck, and will tinge the
pale cheek with the rosaaLe hues of
nature. One or two BOTTLES will con.
vince any one of its value. No fans
lily should fail to keep B. B. B. IN the
house, as there is no family medicine
its equal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
Lee Camp, Soldiers Home,

Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, 1885.
I hereby certify that l have taken
two bottles of Swift's Specific, and
have derived considerable benefit
therefrom, and would be glad to OBJ.
tain some more, for l believe it will
cure me. JoHN A. r EWING.
Room No. 4, Cochran Building.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
q I'I Positive Written Guarantee

given in every durable case when doubtful frankly stated
When IL ineonyeniont to witt the city for treatment
medicine can be sent by mail press everywhere
pamphlet describing above diseases sont Tree.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
Through Slecpers to Northwestern
Points.

On and after Thursday, November
18th, the Illinois Central R. r. will
run a weekly Through Sleeper to
Pana, Decatur, Bloomington, Meno
dota, Freeport, Dubuque, Manchester,
Waterloo, Fit. Dodge, Sioux City and
other Northwestern points, leaving
New Orleans at s PM, Hammond
1857 pm, every Thursday and Jack.
son, Miss, 1858 am, jackson,
Tenn, 11:05 am, evety Friday un-
til further notice. This arrangement
will greatly accommodate returning
Exposition Tourists, and Louisiana,
Mississippi and Tennessee Land Seek,
ers. j w. COLEMAN,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
Lee Camp, Soldiers Home,
Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, 1885.


Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, 1885.
l hereby certify that l have taken
three bottles of Swift's Specific for sees
ondory blood poison, and have de-
rived great benefit. 1t acts much
better than potash or any other rem
edy | have ever used.
B. F. WINFIELD, NJ D.
Formerly of Sussex Co., Va.
For sale by sll druggists. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Allan.
ia, Ga, New York, 1877 w. 23d St.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01

Job Lot Ladies Kid Shoes, front
and side lace for only 70 cts pair at
DiCkson's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08
Local Lights.

New irish potatoes are being sold, in
large quantities on the streets.
No fear of a general overflow need be
apprehended. The water is falling at
all points.
The Police Jury had a pow-now last
Monday. Nothing of great importance
transpired.
Mr.. G. c. Wimberley representing the
Sugar-Bowl visited our office this
week.
Lewis Damsay, eOlored, was jailed this
week by Constable T.. j. Moity, for hog
stealing.
Our thanks to the Firemen. for the gra-
ciOus invitation to attend the entertain
ment of Sunday last.
Our young frsend C. Fitzgerald, has
at present time, some thirty behives, on
bis fathers place. Chris expects to get
a hundred or more gallons of honey this
season.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08
THE MESSENGER.
An Incorrigible Old Swim
dler.

In another column will be found racy
reading in regard to character that
was well known here i'm the seventies.
In a former issue we published short
sketch Of this Mr.. Pin White, in which
it was shown that his picture adorned
the Rogurs Gallery in New York City,
As will be seen by reading the article in
another column he has been at his old
tricks again.
Many will remember his first appear
ance here. A pertly, jolly old fellow.
carrying his 25OpOunds weight with the
nimbleness of yOungster; polite, suave,
he had that about him which never failed
to impress one most favorably in his be-
half. Shortly after his arrival here, he
secured position on the Attakapas Ga
zette, land by the way he is an excellent
printer and subsequently became the
owner. He started a hOstelry soon af-
terward. About this time, two strangers
were sent here as supervisors of Regis
tratiOn and Election, by WarmOth-nOt
few remember Lassaliniere and Mcfar-
land, the two worthless in question, and
we may add, to their sorrow. An cleo
tiOn was to be held, and decker" was
made, where these two "parvenus" were
to be sent to the Legislature and the To-
cal offices were distributed among the
local members of the combination.
Nothing was left for the success of the
plan but to find willing tool to be su-
pervisOr of election; White serenely bob
bed up as the man. The understanding
was carried out to the letter. After the
consummation of this piece of jugglery,
the atmosphere hereabOuts became too
oppressive for White, and one fine morn
ing he suddenly decamped. OF his sub
sequent misdoings, the article published
to-day tells of some. Ii is worth peru
sal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08
A Gala Day.

Last Sunday was, in its fullest sense,
as we predicted 1t would be, "a ''red letter
day" i'm town.
At five o'clock i'm the afternoon with
out exaggeratiOn, fully 1900 people, were
on the streets. Shortly after that hour,
the firemen, composing the membership
of Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1. neatly uni
formed, with their gaily trimmed engine
marched from their Hall to Mrs. j. P.
O'Rourke's residence, where the pretty
aud charming Miss Laurence Bienvenu,
surrounded by large number of ladies,
with Mrs. de st. Laurent as the central
figure Of attraction, presented, in few
well chosen and admirably spoken words
beautiful banner the handiwOrk of Mr..
ia. Hitter, to the company. MIR. j. K.
MOutOn, the gifted orator of the firemen,
on their behalf, in felicitous language
accepted the mark of esteem rendered
the "bOys."
This ceremony concluded, ranks were
formed. At the head was Volunteers
Brass Band, followed by the Company
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08
The Cleveland System.
forgotten,

In its issue of the oath. ult., the Judge,
an illustrated weekly published in New
York, has a significant and expressive.
double-paged cartoon. 1t represents
President Clevelend as HOxie, standing
near locomotive, on the headlight is
printed Enthusiasm out" and on the
tender the words Cleveland Boom for
1883" the President being surrounded by
the Democratic workers Below the pic
ture is printed this pertinent advise: See
here Mr.. Hoxie Cleveland you can't run
that engine without us. And if you
don't accede to our demands we'll take
the pins out and kill her."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08

Will thelr engine, ana Immediately be
hind, was the beautifully decorated cha
riot containing the May Queen and her
suite, seven charming little ladies, pref
tily attired in white, and walking on
each side were six fremen as an escort of
honor. After parading the streets, the
procession wound up i'm front of Du-
champs Hall. The unanimous conclu-
sion is that it was splendid turn out.
at : o'clock the doors of Duchamp's
spacious Hall were thrown open, and
soon number, estimated at 400 persons
were comfortably created inside. The
rising of the curtain disclosed May Fes-
tival. In presence of the audience the
May Queen was crowned. The grouping
of the scene was admirable. The ones
taking part We're Misses Ange Marie
DelahOussaye, (the Queen) and NJ. R. De-
lahOussaye, T. Blenvenu. o. Bienyenu,
Norma Guirard, j. Hitter, L. Hitter, May
Murphy, and L. Theriot. Following this
were pianos solos by Miss A. Durand and
Miss Laurence MOutOn.
Thereafter, the twO-act French comedy
by Scribe entitled La Lune de Mel"
the Honey MOOn.) was rendered by the
amateur artists, in that manner which
has gained them high encOmiums. In
the cast were, the Misses Laurence Bien-
venu, NJ. L. Daban and Marie Rose Della
hOussaye, and MeSsrs. Albert Bienvenu.
Vavasseur Mouton, Cab. Gardemal and
others. 1t would be invidious to NEIL
tiOn the acting of particular one where
all did SO we'll. Suffice it to say that the
whole was as smooth and well acted a
play as one could wish to see. Miss
Wilson a pretty and charming young
lady from New Orleans, sang an opera
/ tic selection, that was we'll received by
the large audience.
After the theatrical performance, the
young folks took possession of the hall
and until late hour in the morning
"tripped the light fantastic toe"
Let us hasten to say that to the noble.
hearted Mrs. de st. Laurent and her
worthy assistants, the success and
thorough fulfilment of the programme
laid out, is due. These ladies, whose
efforts are always exerted for all deser-
wing objects, deserve the thanks of the
whole community. Nor can we fOrget
those ladies who had charge of the..refresf
ment tables, their kindness, we doubt
not is fully appreciated by the firemen.
All told, it was a day not soon to be
forgotten,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08
Following is the Judges comment

Following is the Judges comment
thereon
The strike against the Cleveland sys-
TEN which is illuminated elsewhere in
these pages will be the great event of
1888. The leading tyrant of the system
has been false to every expectation of
the labOrers in the Democratic vineyard
so that they have gone from hunger to
the verge OF starvation at the very time
when they had most reason to anticipate
the rotund stomach and the cOntented
mind. To add to their discontinue and
Indignation, the luxury which belonged
to them has been absorbed not so much
by the man Of their choice as by the
enemy whom it is their duty, hope and
business to destroy. They complain not
only of injury but insult, and remark
with the grieved individual of the poet.
1t may have been right to dissemble
your love.
But why did you kick me down stairs?
Mr.. HOxie Cleveland proposes to take
the engine of the picture over the rails
which run to the white house. but the
striking Democracy will probably have
more to say i'm the premises than he will.
They have been cheated once and they
will have the terms of the new arran-
cement fixed to suit themselves or they
won't have any terms with Mr.. HOxie
Cleveland at all. Prominent among the
strikers is a bald-headed little man who
is continually remarking Il am De-
mocrat" with great:emphasis on the per
sOnal prOnOun, and it is his carefully
concealed purpose to either skill" the
engine or manage her himself. 1t be-
hOoves the director of the Cleveland sys-
tenn to listen to these men. Their cause
is just and their determination is equal to
any emergency they may encounter. The
truth is that Mr.. HOxie Cleveland doesn't
understand railroad ing very well and
his purpose to make two engines going
in opposite directions pass each other on
the same track can never be realized i'm
this world.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08

\ little incident happened the other
day, that might tend to hasten the bull
ding of the projected Hall
Representative Louis st. Martin, of
New Orleans is the only Creole i'm Con-
gress. lie is little grizzled man
of 66.
Good wine can be had in SOlanO, CAL.
for 30 cents Il gallon.
A Texas newspaper remarks that the
state should boycott the Louisiana lot
terry" The boycott may have lis uses.
after all.
A cOlOred bride overcome by emotion
fell senseless. at the Catholic Church
Thurday evening. and created quite Il
sensation.
The sales came off last Saturday.
as per announcement, and the greatest
part of the property offered for sale was
bought in by the State.
The True Friends Society with the
Brass Band, i'm procession, attended
mass at the Catholic Church. last Thurs
day morning. This sterling Organiza-
ton. we are told is financially solid.
The subscribers to the fund for the
purchase of a truck for the Home Hook
and Ladder Co. are notified, that the
committee will call upon them, next
Monday, for the collection of the amounts
subscribed.
The powerful tOwbOat, the J. s. Mer-
Ger. was up last Sunday morning, towing
two barges of coal, for the st John plan
tation. The tow-boat Arthur Lambert,
was in port also, last Tuesday, having
dropped two coal barges at the Keystone
plantation and tOwed one here for the
Cotton seed oil mill.
Undoubtedly one of the best appointed
best cultivated places in this parish, is
the Keystone plantation. Not only tas-
ty and neat are the surroundings, but at
every glance we see evidences of enter
prise. Under the able superintendent
of Mr.. j. Peters, the affable manager, a
losing crop, we believe, has yet to
be fmade. Passing near the place.
the other day, we could not help
but admire, the manner of working, and
the advancement of the growing crop.
BY the way MIR. Peters, does not depend
on the public road labor, but attends to
his own road, and it is but the truth to
say that the public road running near
his place. is in the best travelling cOndi-
ton, surprising in that respect. any in
the parish. Truly model place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-08
FOUND ESTRAY.

| have in my possession
one gray mare branded thus
~ with her flly 3 years old
81 unbranded. The owner
will plaese prove his property
and pay costs.
Clay Robertson.
St Martinsvilie, La May Sth. 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
Sin aaufmana TT Der ltnteraaSt,

StN SkVuiAlWWSb ~ Wv A%1t&S%ssuVA9
benz burA elm leibenbes unb fdreienbeS
Stub mebrere Nddte Der Salaf seraubt
wurbe unb Der gu Der l1eber5eusuns se>
langte, ba5 Wrs. Winslcws Spptbtng
@brup serabe Der Nrtifel fet, befen er fit
bas aIn6 b~enStbiste, faufte einen 8orratb
bappn. @l6 er mad 5aufe fam unb fetz
ner 6ral1 bappn Mattt6eilunS madte, wei>
serte le li6, benz Sinbe bon benz 8efaufe
ten gu perabreiden, ba ite cine Gnhdugez
rim Der 9omSDpatbie mar. Die nddfe
Maat purbe rieber idlaflOs psrbraat.
Als Der 8ater am udditsn Gage mad
Sauie fam, fanb er baS Sinh idledter
ais ie, unb ba E: abermals cine idiafloie
Madt befardtete, perabreidte er pGbrenb
Der Mbpeienbeit ieiner Srau Dem ainDe
cine Portipn bes SArup uab fuste nidts
bapon. Die Madt Daruuf fdlief Gles
mphl urb Der fleine Sdreier erwa4te
am Morsen nit beiterm @eiidt. Die
Mntter NAT erfreut Iber ben plSeliden
munberbaren 8edfel unb pbwcbl ie li4
auerif beleibist fablte, ais fe Guffldruns
erbielt, iette fe bennc@ ben @ebraud
bes Shrups fort. Sdreienoe ainber
unb idlafoIe Nadte finb ibr iett unbes
fannt. Cine ~ein3elne Brobe nit benz
SArup bat nod bas 2eiben iebes Rtnbes
unb bas Yprurtbeil Der Wutter befiest.
Sn alien Npotbefen gu haben; Is Gents
bic Slafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
Gine Stage i6er Srotpn's
Srom 3itters 6eanttpottef.

@feleidt idpn tdufenbmaI III bic Srdee Beitent NOR.
ben: ,g4te fdnn Brptpn's Srrn Bitters lass ~fariren2"
Stun, bds ttut es ri6t. 9lber 20 iurtrt ir9ene cine
R~rdnfbeit, fir rel6e en tiitttser Grst u 7 n perttret.
Ben rpIrbe. 9te Ier;te ertennen Giiet ais bds befte
aler ttnen ~befdnnten Stdrfunesnttttel an unb gldd.
frdee 1T trsenb etneft bebeutenbet Gbernifaliensei9dft
ipirb bic gebduptung ~beftdtiseft, haB tn BET Wteetttn
nebr 9rdpdrate ron @ien ais ron treeab elmer dneern
Subifan3 eebrau6t iperbett. DARIUS er8ibt IT'D, edB
,nebisinifden 9raris ;u betratter III. @s III trpstet,
cine fnerfpIrbtse 3tatfats. has spr her GrFntung BON
Sroiun's Srnii 8itters feine S6ntse Sefriebisune &C.
ipdbrenbe Gtlensuiar,menfssune %ertfirte.
8rnWn's 9rnm 8ittets B 5ssst' ats 81,
serurfa6t fsinen 8ppfi6msrs ,ab feline Sartleibistsit
ale nanern GiiensGlebi3tnet tblt hies. @rntun'S
Srnt gitters fnrtrt WernnuutgS Weihtnsrhen.
Gaaen. seibiuerhen, G6iudbe. Sbspepfie, @aIas
i~btuddte, Gbmsr3eit in Sefteit, Rithen noer
Glienert, @npfibnter3 unb Nenral8te-fur als eieft
uebel ptrb Giien tdslid neridriebei:
8rnWm's 9tnm 8itterss 1 hist in is sfsss
Winute. @lei6 alien anter1 srinbli6en Meti3tnsn
pirft IS ~faneiam. Went ppn Mdfitert senprtntet,
IL baS erEe nptltbuenbe Symptom erntuerte Gnerste.
Die Wiusfeln iperten bana fefer, bic gerbeIuns Ser,
befert fib, Der unterleib ipirb ttdtie. Bel Trdnett 1T
bic Wtrfuns IN Der 8eeel fdneQer unb ntebr a%ufalenb.
Die Insen fldren ft6 fofprt; bic Sdutfdrbe ptrS ten;
Bic Wansen erbalten rpieber geiunte garbe; NerSGftdt
Serfdtintet; funtttcneQe StSrunsen trta6et Der Ns'
eelntdbi9tett 9ldb unb, frent cine fttlenee Wflitter, 10
TT Natrun9 fur has 2inb INT reberHuB Sprbanben.
Dlan SereeFe ni6t, bas 8rppn's Srpn Bttters bic
ein3iBe @iien. Wlebi3in Ia, bic nidt fddbli6 1T. Aer3te
UNI atntbefer empfeblen es.
DaS Ma1te Bat S~anbelsmarfe unb e~efreu3te rptte
einiet u feeat umf4las. Man ttebrte tttBts Hnneres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
Eeras 8.

- Samuel abbott, Der Dan. 2inbz
Ian in Big Springs ermorbete, 1T bers
haftet tuorben. Ser Morb i9eint be-
re6tigt a1 fem unb Nbbott wurbe bess
balls unter $1,000 8irgi9aft gefteQt.
= 3wei Tarbige auf Der Mi1ouri
gacifc 8abt BEL .@reenpiae gerietben in
Gtreit unb Der Cine trag einen Std
babot, Der tDbtli6 1T. Ser @nbere
tpurbe perbaftet.
= Die 9traBenbabn BON Monterep
mad Sot Springs 1T ~angefaagea tpora
ben.
= Sn 6euRon puroe Der 9etectiO
Mtite Sennefbep in nieuers Salot nerz
baftet, neil er cine Wafe trug. Ser
poliaeieapitdt iebte ibn iebo6 tpieoer
in Sreibeit. -.
: Ser @efdngniBwdrter Ibaire in
@reenbile 1T seitorben. Sobm Smith,
fein M6rber, tpuroe bpm 8olfe aus Dem
@efdnsniB gebolt uno aufgetndpft.