davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

Prof Gcrharlt. acting on 4 ,c directions OF
Other icrman doctors connected with The
ease of the late Emperor Frederick, has
drawn Mp report on the natmr" of he NAL
ady. The report is made public. The pro
frssor says:
Early in 1887 the German dortors pro-
nomncrtl the disease from whirli thu emperor
was suffering c;ll,rroIs and decided to uI,rIl
the larnyx. Preparations were made for tn"
operation on May 30 when DR.. Mackcnzc
saw Emperor Frederick. pronounced III" dis
case uncan'"roms and opposed t!,c operation
Mackenzie then removed u portion of he
larnyX. which c submitted to Prof Nir.liow
for examination. iu, there is no prunf HAT
til" pr'" taken was actually of the effected
part. Prof Grrlartlt examined Emperor
Frclerirk's throat after The I,icr had been
removed, and h" accused Mackenzie oi having
removed an unaffected part. aud DIR. Markrri-
zic replied that that was possible. The Ger
man dOctOrs prOtrSte,l against Dr. Mackcn.
zir's treat n,rnt of the cas-" throughout.
DIR. Bcrsmann, i'll u special report, fully
corrohorntes Prof Gcrhnr,l,'s IS statements
and gives tn" reasons why he tI'crglnann)
lost confidence in DIR. Mackenzie.
DIR. Brrgmann in his report says:
As carly as May. 1887. l,c wanted to open
the PATIENTS IaryiiX aud excise he growth
Of he left vocal chord. 4 small operation
promised the hest results. Of seven such
operations which he performed in Berlin all
wcr" successful. There WAS then no qurs-
tinn Of the total cXtiriatinn of the lnrymx
The operation would neither have rntlan-
gerel I he life of the patient. nor would il
have destroyed his vnicr. although il would
have left it hnarse. At tIia, ,i,n" in an intel
ligiblr voice, Frederick said: DIR. I:rrgmann
this tlmOr must l,e r,.Inuvcl. If il cannot
n done from tleinsi,l". cu from the ousi.l" -
Everything WIS ready for the operation
when Til" plan was vetoed by DR.. Mnrk"nzic.
who repeated his assiir;lucr That after a; few
weeks of his mild treatment the patient
would recover his voice. and l." alI" to com
mand III" autumn military mnncuvcrs. Dr.
Bcrgmann ccnsurrs Dr. Mack"nzi" for dcfs-
tive manipulation Of the larynxfor atfur,ling
no guarantee that h" ever. reached the
growth. aud for trying to slif, the rrs,uns-
Liity upon Prof. vimhow. liz also blames
Dir. Mackenzie for influencing tho press
through communications about the details
of The empcror's Illness.
The report Of the German doctors has
caused an immense sensation in Englnnd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
4 Dreadful Destructive,

Dr. Jnnrlninn, an Austri;lnc chemist,
claims to have invented II fluid OF the
most destructive properties. This
fluid, when brought into contact with
I he air, after the explosion of II shell
iii which il has been contained. is
transformed into IL gas. which. lmi,lg
heavier than the air, drsrntls to the
ground, killing I'LL men and animals
within it's reach, and moreover ,lrs-
troying iron, bronze and other met
ais. as well ns set ttingnll infl;,nlmnblc
things ON fire. So III least the invell-
tor declares in Il letter published in
on" of I'll" Vienna newspapers. and he
adds that as TAR back as 1913 he Of
frred his invention to the Austrian
war office, which, however. declined
both then and on IL subsequent oc-
casion to make experiments. For
this reason he now gives publicity to
his invention,a az his patrioticfrlings
do not allow him to reveal his secret
to foreign governnlents,--Ve Cor.
London Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

Another arrest was ma'l. in connection
with the Bmrlington's alleged dynamite at
Chicago. United States Marshall Marsh,
went to Aurorn aud arrested Gnrnc Gunlinr
striking engineer. This man has worked
for the Burlington road in various cnI,nritis;
citizen Of Aurora. He was held in Si.UnO
bail for examination with the other prison.
crs On the rllHrgr Of alinr in tho tr:ll,s,ur-
tatinn of high explosives contrary tn tho t,rI-
cral laws. Not lning nbl" to secure bonds
men Gnnns went to Jail. He d"rI;lrsl his
entire inn"rt,r of completely in any plot.
Following the abnv" arrests cam" next
day the arrest of Chairman flngr orthr
grievance committee ofthc Brotllcrhoul of
Engineers. and Chairman Murphy. urtrIpving
tho same position in til. Firnan's Brother
hood. Both men were taken to the
police headquarters and lnrkrl up.
Tho two chiefs werr charged with conspiracy
The much talked ofcrtllar, in which Iiu.sr ts
alleged to have requested Bruth"rllnd men
to hire themselves secretly to the ~" road
and then disable the engines. is said to m tho
l,nsis of I he charge n::ait,s, liogc. Chairman
Murphy is charged with brng an ;ir,uInplirr
Bonds werr promptly furnished and Mrs,srs.
linSc and Murphy were released. Unlike the
other strikers arrested they are arrigucl I'M
der state. not federal statutes. Their
arrest was made under tho recently
enacted Merritt conspiracy law. IL con
victct, the penalty is IL term at hard la
bor in the lmnitcntiary. Two other names
were on the list with IIoge and Murply for
arrcst-John J. Kelly aud John II. MrGilIi-
vnry. Frank Collier. the attorney for the
Chicago, burlington d Quincy road. said:
"Ihf case grows out of the circular sent
out to the lrot lcrllool lnlg,.s. asking that
brotherhood men lm sent on to take places
OH the 20" and suggesting that they bring !;
good supply of saIso,la aud emery with
them. The sending of these circulars is
deemed prima fi,cir evidence of II s.,nrr in ~
concerted conspiracy aud We have u sure case
against the prisoners
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

sess,sl any or not, and u begged his fntl,cr
todo the handsome thing by them both.
"Anl No" concluded Esther, "papa wants
to give you u magnificent reception"
aud busted the powder from her cheeks with
IL flourish Of her scented handkerchief a,ri
now run to the pnrlor and called" joint
in IL lusincss-like way. lin another Instant
a walking bill Of flowers omcrge,l from the
sin,lows Of the entry, and John in dark greer,
Of flowers % upon the 81 pot Papa ''su,f sent
them to you, Bessie, with his love" said
Esther. "And shall sbon be here again,
shall l nOt?"
"Oh, dol" answered Til, hiding her facc OH
1Iua's shoulder, with n tSining oi arms.
Huff. flushed, grinning, jpbilant.
Esther laughed ncrri!y, caught up her
black drapcry and ran down stairs, followed
by John with II contortidh nbout his lips.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
wARpwELL 4 THOMPSON, Publisher.
Subscription. Z, For Ann.m, I, Advance,
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
News From w.shi,eton.

Mr.. Toole's recent accommodation to con.
Ercss that all Montana lands embraced with.
In the abandoned military rcservations be.
come part Of the public domain and subject
TO entry under the homestead laws, has ~.
Elv'st excitement Mt B0zeman in relation tn
INV Fort Ellis reservation. Farmer sluatters
lost no time in getting to the front ns soon
as tso news arrived that the matter was be-
fore congress.
Progress in lnnd matters in the interior dc.
Eartmrnt s,slns to bc almost imperccptiblc.
For months il las lsrn subject Of com.
Sia'nt that the business of the land Office mt
Washington was ut n stnnlstilI. 1t IL true
1hat PATENTS held bnck from honest claim.
ing ground out by the thousand, hut nlI
business affecting vital principles of pructirp
nn,i deep questions of construction of law M
irrtitE large real cstate interests in the West
were allowed to lie ctlormant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Russia and Germany.

The ear hnsnskr,lin IN an autograph lrtt"rtu
Emperor William. that l.ismark ;i,rumiuny
the emperor to ST. Petersburg. where Diiir,s
VIII formally present II I'rOI",s;,l for Il numi-
nal Russian Frotwtorate in lulgara. The
proposal does not involve he o,,.,,pntinn ul
the country by ltussia. A candidate for the
bulgarian throne is to bc appointed by an
nmhassa'iOrial conferences to lJr held at either
Eiennn or COnstantinoplc. lfthcsc terms are
accepted the ear will order tho army corps
mastering on the Austrian aud Grrm:ln from
tiers back into the interior l.i.nark, pre-.
siding at cabinet meeting. stated tlrs,.
proposals aud said llr believed that they of.
fcrcl u chance for II peaceful solution of the
question. aud that llr intended % respond hv
going to st. Petersburg ii tn" Austriai,
government coinci,lrd in his views.
In ofiirinl circles at Berlin doubt i,
expressed as To whether Alis,r ri.l !;
assent to the proposals cll br obtained. An
article in the Wiener Tnablatt, written under
information regarding lsussia's offers. says
that tn allow RMssin to have any spiral
rights over Bulgaria is to ignore Austrian X in.
forests and stultiry everything said by Count
kninoky 7" the delegations regarding i,"r
policy. Tho Pan Savist party ofIiussia does
not approve th"czar'. nripprOnchrlnrnt with
tierHany. The emperor appears To attach
the utmost Importance to the autumn mil
n"uvcrs II is his intention to further de-
velop the cavalry service. lic is also expert
mrnting with n view to the employment of
pioneers for both I'll" construction and de-
,lrtruction of railways. telegraph lines.
bridges and tunnels His cnrrgy has vivifiul
every depart mcnt of the military service. The
mancuvcrs will present the latest drvclnp-
mrnts in the art of killing The firing il, ,u
I've under electric light, applied in various,
ways.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

Henry Ward Bsrllrr was IL college
boy once upon IL time, and he was
just as lively and full of fun as the
best of them. Ii is surprising how
quickly IL plan may lm formed in an
nrtivr brain when IL person is sud-
denly awakened. The follwing story
is IN, example ot this:
Mr.. Bcwhrr roomcd while at col
lee" with Prof. Stowe. who was the
soul of punctnality, and w;,S con-
tinrE,lly PINNED nt the failure of his
young room-mntc to lm on time at
morning prayers in the seminary
chapel. Having done his best to
wake him up one morning. appnr-
emily without success. he had gone
downstairs with many expressions
of disgust. No sooner WAS he out of
the room than MIR. Bcccllrr sprallg
up, dressed himself as only college
students can, ran To the seminary by
a back way. and when the Professor
entered was sitting ,lrlnllrrlv in front
of the desk. The nnazrmrlt of the
teacher at this unexpected appear
nncr, rubbing his glasses and perring
nj him again and again, to deter
mine whether il was real or he only
saw II vision, was always remembered
by MIR. Rsrlcr with Il clluckle of
mcrrilncnt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Berlin Women Not Pretty.

referred II short distance b;Irk to Rus.
sian np"r; had heard II WAS interesting
l"~iliS" ill" music and thu singing were 81
much like the ltnlinn school. Til" people are
rr"nt tll's,t"r gm'rs. AMI the nr, nf acting
and singing is far beyond the general aver.
;ig" of our own Stage. Tm ;,rt,ssorirs. such
MS scenery. costumes and pretty feminine
faces. arr. Iimkimg. II seems u,l,l even vet. TO
go to an opera or II play at i::!O. aud walk
out in tl,rro yard Of the tlI..trr for u Gig
;il~tt" after an act or two, and find it still
lrnad daylight. tmos, no one wears even.
ing clothes in Berlin Tl" women are Obliged
by II east iron law To take oil heir hats, and
lisa wonderful comfort. too To the men
Berlin women are not pretty l,y any means
In Ni"nnn II plain women is u rnrilv-ia
Berlin Il pretty one is much more rare Beer.
does il fancy. 4 woman of - with any.
thing approaching II figure is seldom iu liz.
encountered on the Berlin streets. II is lner
always and ever. The GOWNS are i'll fitting,
th" shoulders round AMI thu f:,crs heavy and
pn,lgy. II is not til" healthy rosy plump
ms that often goes with maturity in Eng
land Amrrir;l. i,u, the rnl,,rl"ss AMI fluffy ar.
r'lnnlatinn Of fat that has none of III" rl..
nrnls of lmnuiy in il. They neither sit nor
stand erect. Ofco,lrsc this is Il mere. general.
iznti"n, and shall h" vastly obliged if tho
German readers Of his letter will not ris" at
once and ln'pl"r The I,nlmr with the missiv.s.
proving at length and with un,l,mStiuuahl..
fore" of logic and am an ass and in no way
qualified I" jndgr.-I'lnkrly Hall in The
Ar,suuut
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Crimes and CrImIn,l..

Near Ohiowa. Nch, Bernard Krugr vas
found dead in his rOrnfeld. lie aud his wife
were ut work in the corntirll and got into a
quarrel, when the woman killed him with q
hoe. She in now in jnil.
Etiwarl 4. Dcacons was hanged Mt Roches.
tcr; n. y. Tor the murder Of Mrs. Ada Stone
ut East Rochester Aug. 1G, 1887. Dcacuns
was a tramp, and committed the crime he.
-,cause'Ats. Stone refused to give him fond.
Fred A. ForTythc, manager Of the Webster
house, mt Portsmouth, N, H.. went to his
room, unlrcssrd. tied one end of strip OF
cloth to his feet, the other to II trigger of his
gun placed the muzzle in his mouth and blew
,'s bruins out. Having to vacate thr Webster
house, by recent suspicious fire ON the pre-
misses. is supposed TO br the cause
Stranger WAS arrested Mt Hastings Neb.,
under suspicious circumstances His valisc
cont airc'i II large quantity Of valuablcs and
evidence was discovered which liz likely to
uncarth u gang Of thieves. Shipping bills
,nnnd ..!, in his pockets show that one T.. A.
Brown: st. Paul, Mimi. from Exeter, Suttcr
and other points in Ncbraska, and some of
the goods found in his possession have been
identified ne stolen from pnrtirs in these
places. The supp"sition in that the prisoner
belongs on gang operating between Hastings
and Lincoln.
=. laurel Fork meeting house, near Jelliro,
",
II was collision between tho Rose md Fus.
ton claus. \ frutl had bren in cxistcrce ln.-
tween them for some time. Recently volcy
of firearms WIS discharged outside of the
church door. When the smoke rlenrei away
u was found that Ewcll Lawson and his son
John, ngcd thirteen, belonging to the Rose
faction. were dead, and that three Fusion
boys, Tom. Jim and Enos and John Porter,
belonging to the other side, were seriously
and perhaps fatally wounded. Atlozen Others
were wounded.
ihe remarkable case of Joseph Muir, the
rich Philadelphia manufacturing jewclcr, who
tclrgraph,al to New York city from Long
Branch asking that detectives ln sent down
TO protect him, aud stating that his relntivcs
were attempting to place him in an asylum,
iNaricd a climax when Mr. Muir was brought
70 thu city and placed in the insane ward in
the bellevue hospital. Several physicians
agreed that was out of hs min,I His
principle 'iclusi"n is IL wild ilen that his
motiicr-in-lawand other Of his wifc's relatives
occasions to murder them.
"A sixtccn-year-ol,l daughter of Joseph Mar.
TIM secured desk room six weeks ago in the
once of an ADVERTISING firm ut Detroit. Mich.
une 'NrnlnS she dropped into an office nd
joining where she worked and had a small
cheek rnslirl. This movement was repeated
alter this ii, various places. Her most rc-
markabic exploit, however, WIS an attempt
to collect $3.50 of II New York correspondent
of the firm. For these and MANY other like
attempts To get money tho girl had but one
exr,sc-tlnt she had told llcr mother she
was at work, getting 50 wrrk-and there
fore she felt Obliged To obtain ut least that
amount of money in that way each week
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
! sEnESADE.

Come out meath the stars, love, where nature
is sleeping:
Where the lcnvrs aud the blossoms are drink.
ing the dew.
ZONE out where Dinna her virgil liz keeping,
Where night birds their sweet pluintivc love
songs renew.
T"gc,ll"r we'll wander,
No care will We keep,
From tho past we will s,nder,
While natures asleep.
(Thr soft-tonrd guitar, with its music o
love- soon moves her to open the lattice
ah0vc.)
FUN, frin would wander with thee in I'll,
meadow,
But fate and my father prevent ulc; ALIAS,
He's out with his lamterll-,,lr,,dy his slla,l
! scr round the woc'lsl,cl suspiciously pass
The shot gun is l,u,lcd
With lead sulnriinc,
Aud Tnusrr is hungry
For trousers like thine
Merchant Traveller.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
A xardercr's Confession.

A cOltl-blOOlcd murder was committed hy
st. Paul crook near Independence, WIS.,, a,
email town on the WinOnl & Green Bay
rond. The murder. WINS committed at LARS
Salesman place. about scven niles north Of
Independence. The victim was August Mcnk
and the murderer ~ professional cr;,cksnnn
named Thomns Murphy. Mcnk's dead body
was found on the ground and beside il IL self
corking revolver, which wns identified ,s ono
stolen from PetcrsOn's store at Elk Greek. Ii
wns lalicyed mt first that Mcnk had accident
ally shot hilnsrlf wllil. handng this revolver
A jury from Independence with District Al
torncy Nyc. Justice Taylor and DR.. Bro.nl-
it to have lecn accidental, This verdict was
very soon disprovcd hy Murphy himself.
who =, came in and gave himself
st.. panl for the purpose Of l.urylary. lie
went to Peterson's store at Elk Greek, and
drilled four holes in the safe, but was inter-
rnPteti, ana SECURED nothing Of consequence
except his revolver. The drill broke just ns
he was getting tho safe open. While lying
low IN Salsnnn's grannry, Murphy shot
Menk dead. He shot downward from above
md the bullet went through Monks brain.
Murphy says he at once carried tho ,lyiug
man out ON the grass, hoping he would re-.
cover If Murphy hal not given himself up
he never would have been suspected, as the
shooting wis believed by all to bn accidental
Murphy is terribly broken down by his llor-
riblc crime and will plead guilty and make ~
clean breast of the attempted robbery nn,l
the murder The country is greatly excited
over the affair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Miscellaneous News.

George N. Smith helped himself to what lie
r,ipImsri WIS brandy nj ODrll's drug store.
nt LAX. village. New Hampshire. Ten min
utcs ln,rr he dropped dead. lie had taken
bromide paralyzing the heart md nerves.
The clerk of the store will have To explain
why hc dispensed liquor without II presrri,'-
tinll. an.l why liz allowed Smith to help him
sclf instcatiof whiting on him.
a large number Of people IRE visiting John
Zarllar. tho Caledonia faster, at Racine. Wis.
1t was lie tirtirih LAY Of hisfnst. Znrhnr talked
with his visitors on all subjects hut that nf
his fast On tha, h" rnj"inc'l silence. He
has grown weaker. his eyes have u tired look,
and his voice is very weak. He still has
strength enough to walk. He uplears to
f,liIrr M pnir.
Mrs. Hannah Brooks and daughter, ne
companie'l ly r. W. Fauntlerny, Maxwell's
attorney, called upon Geo. Norehouse, at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
An rc,t.cv or t;rcea.

Both parties l,avc heretofore agreed tn
amend the tariff laws so ns to place taxation
on II more equitable basis, nml diminish the
present unequal distribution of wealth.
There s an urgent mud vital duty resting up
for the Republicans to meet, definntly Gust
aside their former professions, md coolly an
hnllnrm "rhr present system Of high taxes
suits iH; We have got rich under it, we'll get.
richer so long ns il lasts. and propose to c0n-
tinmrit. building tho will 81 little higher here;
nn,l there MS suits our convenience" This is
the very r'stary oi greed, aud, like ull exhihi-
tinnH of mntlmrn. will provide it's own rcmc-
dy.-LOusyileC COurier..Innrnul
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
VOLUME TX.

Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Brooks presented
her plen in behalf of her non in Il few words.
She implored the governor to save hcr son 4
life. assuring him that hc never killed P,rllcr
with muticrous intent. Mr.. Fuuntlcruy also
presented II letter from Mr.. Dickson of Eng.
land, Prellrrs y former employer, which stated
thnt Prrllrr's parents were anxious that
"MaxwelIs" sentence lc cOnlmutcl us they
believed his execution would le the cause of
the death of Onc or both of Mnxwcll's mar.
ents. The governor has uskcd for some
further facts in the casc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
A Democratic Admission,

The democratic New York Sun does not dc.
rrivc itself about the republican tirkct. Tho
Sun thoughtflly st"trs th"ponts strength
rrntic pnrty that tho republican ticket in u
formidable ono. Tho Sun thus concludes:
"Alm,ut The best thing which the tlemocruts
of the doubtfill statcs cnn now do is to ccnse
contemplating the weakness of tho ticket
wllrl their opponents put up, nn,i to develop
what strength and stability appcrtains to
their own"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

lard hall, climbed up ON some of tho beer.
kegs ana shot through the trnnsom of the
door at llull;itlny and kllp,l Eurp
AS to the killing Of Stillwrll that wastlone
by Iiollnday. The boys had gone OvertO Tho
rililroad station to take tho train for tho
East for the purpose nf carrying the body of
Mnrg Enrp l'nrk To his l,onlc. gave them
orders HAT ifnny Of the gnnE should board
ill" train after il started to kill them il they
could. S'illwrll was on tlm pintform nn.l had
made tllr"a,s that hc would kill virg Enrp.
Tho train started aml lr bonr,lc,i ii aud
made II hi,mk for virg Farp- Dor IIolla'lny
knocked him of with his gun and his dead
body waS afterwards picked up
Mr.. bartholomew cam" to Denver In April,
1853, hut returned to Iowa before he break
ing out of The war nnl was in thu first rpgi-
nrnt and first company organized in hat
state. After tlh war lic returned to- the
West. Latcr on liz went tn California nnd
lost the fortune he had made In til" Rocky
mountains In 1876 m VIII" offered tlncr"siti"n
"fcXpnss agent by the Wclls-FurgO eOmIm-
ny. Ills wrll-known bravery made him si,f.
irnm I lir attacks nf Iln road agents for the
first fur wears Of his service. lie had IL hal,-
II "f CARRYING his shotgun SWING III, His
shoulder wherever he went. When he sat
down 'nrn' his shots gun was laid across his
kh''*. Ills continuous rrrAing Of his shot
gun gave him tl,r till" of Tho Sh",gun
h:rn', "" SI"ni mrrh "f his time when not
on u run III I'll" banks uf til" towns he lived
III ms WAS done ~ til" request of the bank
carrying tn tn" minds of thu would h burg
lnts that :l,,ir attempt to rob hanks would
!" met by their worst foe. III III" sprin" uf
1881 Mr.. bartholomew returned io Colorado.
having ";lin,,l tl" everlasting gratitude uf
the Wclls-FarGo company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20

vcniion with Columbia secures to the vatican
the protection of Catholicism as the state re-.
liyion, the exemption Of religious buildings
from taxation and the exemption of the
clergy from military service. The clergy
will have entire control of the government
schools and universities.
Herr Dietz, an Alsntion railway official
Mmc. Dietz. his wife. and II railway assistant
named Appel. who were charged with having
sold To thu French government information
have been convicted. Dictz was sentenced tn
ten years and his wife to four years penal
srrvitu.lr Both are also To be deprived OF
their civil rights. Appel was sentenced to
one years imprisonment and nine years de-
tentiun in fortress.