davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
KANSAS MILITIA.
They Arrive at Liberal and Start
Across the Prairie for Hugo

ton.
LIBERAL, Kan, Aug. A detach-
ment of state troops arrived here in
special train of seven cars at 6 O'Clock
last evening, en- route for Stevens
county. The force consists of eight
companies of the Second regiment,
Krnsas national guards, numbering
400 men, under command of Col. l.. n.
WOodcOck, and section of Battery 3,
with one Gatling gun, under command
Of Lieut.. V. B. Stone. The following
compose the staff of the regiment:
Lieut.. Col. j. II. Ricksicker, Mai. j. l..
Showalter, Surgeon John WOrthner.
QuartermaSter W. B. WiSsong and Adt
}. Ast.
THE EXPEDITION
is in charge of Brighten. Murray Mey-
ers, who is accompanied by his adiutant.
Capt. John A.Wallace, ,and aide-de- camp.
Lieut.. Howard NJ. Davis. Adit.-Gen. A.
b. Campbell, who has arrived with the
regular passenger train in the afternoon.
provided ten days rations and baggage
here and accompanied the force. The
troops remained here several hours to
eat supper and rest, and marched out of
Liberal at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
After marching eight miles the troops
lOl IilC hight, llldHy Vi Ilc
young
SOLDIERS ARE UNACCUSTOMED
to long marches as will have to be
made during the hot part of the day,
and it is not likely that the expedition
will reach Hugoton before Saturday
night. The regiment brought its band
along to cheer up the boys during the.
long march. Gen. Meyers did not care
to disclose his orders. until he reached
Hugoton, but it is intimated that mar
tial law will be declared in Stevens
county, that the inhabitants will be dis
armed. and that the United States mar
shal will then step in and arrest sam
Robinson, E. p. Chamberlain and sew
eral other Hugoton men, on the charge
of murder. 1t is also supposed that
several citizens of Woodsdale are to be
arrested. At any rate, the troops will
stay in Stevens county until quiet and
order is restored, and the citizens are
Dacified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

P,einess Chance ads. in the GLOBE are see,
C1oby the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

[ocf and found ads. in the GLOBE are Sc,
@ooe by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
She kept her WORD.
Murder Of a Man By His Mis-
tpeSS Whom He Tried
to Quit.
Series Of Forgeries Peppe-
trated By a Young Blood
Of Detroit.
Kansas Militia Tramping To-
ward the Stevens County
Troubles.
Bush Fires in Ontario Doing
an Immense Amount Of
Damage.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Twenty-
year-old William Griesmer, freight
conductor OH the Reading railroad, lies
at the Episcopal hospital with bullet
under his heart, in dying condition,
and at the morgue the body of pretty
Mrs. Nicewater, who, he says shot him,
and then cut her own throat, is waiting
for her friends to claim it. The
scene of the tragedy occurred at the
southwest corner of Trenton avenue
and Fox street, about noon to-day.
Greismer had been living with the
woman for two years, and only knew
her as Florence Lesher. A few weeks
ago he discovered she was married
woman and endeavored to leave her.
She refused to consent to a separation,
and
THREATENED TO KILL
him If he attempted to go away. This
morning Greismer returned from
Reading and the two had some words
over the proposed separation. He went
to bed and was awakened about noon
and saw the woman stan ding over him
with pistol, and a moment later she
shot him. She turned the pistol at her
own head and fired, but Greismer
knocked up her arm. A struggle for
the pistol ensued, when he was over
come with dizziness and the woman es-
capped. GeiSmer recovered sufficiently
to give an alarm, and upon investiga-
ton the woman was found dead, with
razor in her hand, her head nearly sew
cred from the body. At midnight Greis-
mer is deliriouS and the physicians give
little hone of bis recoynrv
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Hoyoec @ to let ads. in the GLOBE are see
H0@0So by the most people

Whn are your rooms vacant? An ad in tn
S'V GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

Moth, inn like il anywhere,
mummy Read the list Of Wants with care
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

H., you out OF employment? Advertise in
HfS the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02
The Importance Of Personal
ClennIimesa,

Very many people do not keep the
skin active and healthy as they ought,
the fear of catching cold leads them TO
neglect to maintain perfect cleanli
ness Of the body, and as the functions
of the skin are impaired, the work Of
throwing out waste material, which
rightiully belongs to it, falls upon the
internal organs. They will bear the
imposition for IL time, and will labor
to do the work forced upon them, but,
sooner or later, they became weaken.
ed by the strain, and then the waste
of the system accumuItes within the
body and assists in depressing the vital
forces. Thus, by neglect to keep the
skin in healthy state, many person
becomes dull and sluggish and di>in.
cliued to mental or bodily effort; all
the organs concerned in life share in
the disturbance, and become indolent
and torpid. The need to maintain
perfect cleanliness Of the body is, if
possible, greater in winter than in
summer. II fact which but few appre.
ciate and to neglect OF this essential
may be attributed much of the sick-
ness prevailing in the cold weather,
which really ought to be the healthi-
est Of the year.-BOSton Journal Of
Health.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02
The End Ofthe Story.

You were standing alone In the silence,
WhcR passed down the stair that night.
Alone with your thonghts in the shadow,
Away from the fires soft light.
And never greeting you gave me.
Not a word yonr lips let fall
AS came from the light to your side, dear,
That night in the old onk hall
But knew, ah So well, the secret
You fancied you kept unseen.
And hated the pride that was standing
Like shadow our hearts between.
So / told you, that night story,
And you listened as in a spell,
TillI saw that you guessed the meaning
OF the story tried to tell
You fain wonlf have silencsd ne then, dear;
To leave II untold were best
Too late. for learned, as you drew me
To yonr heart. that You knew the rsssl
And the shadow passed by from between us
Forever heyond recall.
AS you whispered the end otthe story
That night in the old oak hall
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

Among the well known railroad and
mining capitslists interested in the
town of Big Stone Gap may be men,
toned: Extein Norton. President L..
N. r. r; John H. Inman, New York
City; F. W. Huidekooper, Washing.
ton. D c A. H. Bronson. New York
City; f. B. Leisenring, Mauch Chuck,
Pa John g. Bullitt, Philadelphia ;
Nathaniel Thayer, Boston ; F. D. Car
ley, Louisville; H. C. Mcdowell, Lex.
ington, KY. H. W. Bates, Vice Pres.
KY, Eastern Railroad; R. B. Whit
ridge, Boston; Jas. w, Fox, Jellico
Hon. Barton Myers, Norfolk Hon. P.
W, Hardin, Frankfort, KY; VIM. d.
Jones, Philadelphia; w. 9. shen
Boston J. B. Altermus, Philadelphia
F. A, Stratton, Chattanooga. Among
the Corporations, whose members are
are interested, are The l.. 4 N. r. r
Co.; The N. & w. X. r. Co.; KY
Uninn R. R. CO.; KY. Eastern R. r.
Co.; G. G. 4 c. r. r. r. Co. s. A. 4
o. R. R. Co.; Va, Tenn. 4 Carolins
Steel & Iron CO.; Va. Iron & Goa
Co; South Appalachian Land Co.
Southwest Va. Mineral Land Co.
Pape, Payne & Co, of Boston Clay
Joudon & Co.; Interstate Invest
ment G. Altermus, Benson, McGeorgt
Trust Co; Wise County Investment
Co.-Big Stone Gap Age.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02
Railroad Notes..

Gen. 7. l.. Roser, Of Confederate
lame registered at the Flemming
House yesterday. He is the consult
ing Engineer Of the C.C.&C. r. r.
A great part OF the Pacific r. R., was
constructed under his engineering
skill. lie is now on a prospecting
tour through the mountains to John
son City in the interest of the 8 C's
oad.-Mdrion Brgle S5th.
Gen. Rnsser, arrived in johnson
City, last Friday and left on the even
ing train for Virginia.
On last Monday the Board Of COun
~ Commissioners of Kerrhaw went
up ON the 8 C's to inspect it from the
ten-mile hill on to the Lancaster line.
to see il it was up To the requirement
of the contract with the county, IN
order that the other $4,000 in county
bonds might b. tunnel over to the
railroad company. We understand
that the terms have been complied
with, and that the bonds will be Issued
Col. Johnson, general manager of
the road, arrived in Camden on last
Monday night, aud the bonds will be
turned over TO him.
A contractor on the 3 C's told us a
few days ago that the deep cuts which
have been such tremendous obstacles
to the completion of the road between
Camden and Lancaster have now
been finished, and that track-laying il
being pushed forward with all speed
possible He thinks that the track
will be laid all the way up to Lancas
! ter within the next two or three weeks
II will then require only two or three
weeks more to surface up and place
the road in first class condition fol
travel We are pleased to note this
and we will welcome, the day thai
gives us direct railroad cnmmunica
tion with our sister town Of Lancaster
Camden Journal goth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02
PIG IRON IN THE SOUTH.
Production in the South in 1887 and
Comparisons Made.


The Tr0deSDadu has compiled re.
ports to the American Iron & Steel
Association of the production of pig
iron in the South in 1887, represent
ing the following States: Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama and Texas. The total out
put WAS 020, ,436 tons, and increase OF
30 per cent. in two wears and repre-.
sents One-eighth Of the total produc-
tiOn of the United States. The total
number OF furnaces in blast Jan. J.,
1888, in the States named was, char.
coal %, coke 80, anthracite7. Them.
crease Of production Of 1887 over 1885
has BEEN Ms follows in the States nam
Ell Maryland. ll6 per cent; Virgin.
in, per cent. North Carolina, l04
per cent. Georgia, 70 per cent. Ala
bama, 28 per cent. Texas, 1877 per
cent. West Virginia, 10 per cent. ;
Kentucky, II per cent. Tennssee. 55
per cent. Alabama produced 292, ,762
tons in 1887; Tennessee, $50 ,344 Vir.
ginia, 1875; West Virginia, 1891. /;
Kentucky, 4l,907.; Georgia, 40.947. /;
Maryland, 97,427 Texas, 1888 North
Carolina, 3,640.
The TrddeSma" reports twenty-five
blast furnaces now building in the
South, twenty Of which will go int"
blast this year, and estimates the to.
tai production OF the South in 1888 at
l,l54, 896 tons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Vance. of North Corolina, says he
does not believe there will be any sub
Stantial reduction in the tariff during
the present Congress, Judging from
present outlook. He says there may
be reduction in the duty on sugar,
and few other articles which the
poor people never want or know any
thing about, but the necessaries of
life, such as wooden blankets, clothing,
farming implements, cotton ties and
those articles which the farmers have
to use, will probably be protected at
the present rate. Tobacco, he says,
may be relieved OF the present tax,
but that will not be of any material
benefit TO the people, who are demand
ing cheaper food, clothing and work
ing tools.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

The bird that fluttprs least in the
air remains longest ON the wing. The
effects Of Warmers Log Cabin Hops
and Buchu Remedy are lasting be-
cause it pntS the stomach in good
working order, and thus the whole
system is restored to it's normal,
healthy condition,
Two Morm"ns wives (Speaking
together), "Ilushand, what in the
world has kept you nut 70 late?"
Mormon husband. II have inst
been proposing to few Of Elder
Jones daughters, | tell you, that lit
tie Killie Jones is u dairy"
AT the pi"no again, Charley,
SEE" said his pretty cousin rs she en-.
tered the r,nm.
"Ya'as Maude," responded Charley
"I've ben playing frr IN hour or
more, merely to kill time, y'know."
For an hour or mnr Why, Char.
ley, time must be dead by now"
The pnultice which draws out a
mans virtues is the sod that covers
his grave. II you dor't want all your
virtues known tnO soon, regulate YOUR
regulator with Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparills. 1t makes pure blood,
which gives sound health. Manufact.
ured by prprietors Of Warmers Safe
Cure.
"lf there is an ahomination this side
of hell il is the church faiT," says Sam
small.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

Until some one can state valid
reason why GOV. Taylor should not
be renomnated for Governor the Sen.
tinel will continue To favor a second
term for "0ur BIB" We have seen
no reason alledged thus far that is
worth moments consideration. OF
course persons who cannot use the
governor to do their bidding and those
who kpght the governor befnre still
have supply ehestnuts to deal out
but this is not good year for chest
nuts.-KnoTpille Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

A TENNESSEE MEMBER.
Congressman Enloe Is Making the Duet
Fly for New Member.

AAy ava - ANSW AVAShAgSks
Washington Special to 81. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Congressman Enloe, OF Tennessee,
is proving pretty lively member for
rev one. He is from the Jackson
District, and edited a paper in Jack.
son for twelve years previous to his
election To Congress. He is Il young
man, barely 40 wears old, but he is a
reformer. One OF his bills strikes q
blow at the evil Of Congressional iuner-
ais. 1t provides that when Senator
or Representative dies the Sergeant-at
Arms shall take charge, unless the
family wishes otherwise. and shall
have the remains properly inferred in
the congressional cemetery, or shall
attend u tie shipment to such point
as relatives MAY desire. The second
section is the interesting one. It
says; THAT the funeral expenses in.
curred bv the Sergeant-at.Arms shall
be paid out OF any money in his hands
to the credit Of the deceased member,
either on account Of the salary or mile.
age and il the deceased member has
no money To his credit at the time Of
his death, and his funeral expenses are
to develop upon the public treasury,
the said officer shall restrict the ex.
penditures u the scale of funeral ex.
penses Of private citizens in limited
circumstances"
Having been but IL years old when
the war broke nut. Mr.. Enl0e thinks
he can afford to ignore sectionalism.
He has introduced a bill providing
that the Government shall accept the
Hermitage, Andrew JacksOn's cid
place, as Il donation and turn it into a
branch home for disabled veterans.
The hill provides that "all honorahly
discharged soldiers or sailors who
served in the regular and volunteer
torces Of the United States in any OF
its wars, and all honorably discharged
or paioled soldiers and sailors who
served in the army and navy OF the
late so-called. Confederate States, shall
be entitled to be admitted to the horne
under the usual provisions of the 9th.
er branch homes for soldiers"
The bill appropriates $150,0O0, and
names Gen. Wilder, Of Chattanooga, a
Union officer, to have charg" OF the
Home for five years from the date OF
its establishment. Mr.. EnlOe has de.
v+l"ped originality and reform ten.
denotes in still! other directions. He
has pending bill to cut down the
franking privilege to thirty days after
members term expires, and to cut
off documents and reports and other
publications rs soon as a members 6
service ends. The bill further stipu'
lates that all printed matter TO the re-
firing members credit shall 60 TO hi.
successor. Ore more OF Mr.. Enloe'.
bills must be mentioned. This pro-
poses to drop from the pension rolls
those pensioners who have transferred
their allegiance 10 other governments
Mr. Enloe makes The statement that
the Government ispaying $sOO, 900 an
nually in pensions 10 persons livins
in foreign countries. which would b.
saved by his proposition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02
Ringing Noise

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzz
ing sound, are caused by catarrh, TINT
exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease Loss of smell or
hearing also result from catarrh,
H 'od's Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier. is peculiarly successful rem
edy for this disease, which it cures by
purifying the blood. II you suffer
from catarrh, try Hoods Sarmparilla
the peculiar medicine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

"Is Mr.. Anthony Comstock pres
eEt?" inquired the speaker, pausing
a moment.
"No,' came from the audience.
"Then, friends and fellow citizens"
went on the orator, raising his voice
until the rafttrs rang. 1.-THE sentiment
that have just uttered is the naked
truth"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

Parnell will wear victoria's crown,
When "Bunnie" gets her cheek!
Tue Brooklyn Bridge will tumble down
When she gets "Baby's" check
Jay Gould will give away his stocks.
Sam Jones convert bold Richard Fox
And Sing Sing doors will have no locks,
When I send her that check
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

You can pay for all the fruit trees
and vines you need in prnduce or
wood by applying at this office. The
trees are from. the celebrated Pomona
Hill Nurseries, OF Pomona, N. c., and
are first-class.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

Regulate the Regulator with War.
ner's Log Cabin Sarraparilla. Lar
gest bottle in the market. Manufact-
ured by proprietors Of Warmers Safe
Cure.
Are Women Companionable to
meni" is the question that Junius
Henri Browne answers in the negative
in the February number OF The Cos
mopolitan. lie gives great number
OF interesting facts sustaining his
startling position.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

st. Dominic: A man who governs
his passions is master Of the world.
We must either command them or he
enslAved to them. Il is better to be
hammer than anvil.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-02

Marshall Butler and wife, of Brown
wood Texas, were kept up Eearly all
Of Tue-day night by a sick child
About three O'Clock they both fell
asleep, with the child lying between
them. When they awoke the baby
was gone. A search discovered st dead
in cistern. No servants we're EN-
ployed. and the only theory held II
that one oith parents drowned th'
child in a ft Of somnambulism.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
Serr @eOro SiletOn BON 1oriboult

= Serr @eors 5ileiton BON Saribault
befanb ii6 am pOrisen Samitas in Der
Stabt utb lieB enbli9 bic stuif9en Der
Sanbelsfammer unb linn ielbit i6ipe.
benoen Miblenbau . Nnselesenbeit gum
&Iappen fommen. gr bate nit Dem
grecutiu : gomite Der Sanoelsfammer
cine 8eratbuns, in pelder er no6mals
bic Sbpierisfeiten, be iib ibm beim
8au Der Mible in ben @ss %itelten, flar
leste, uoraufbin er bann bas Iniuden
itelte, bic i6n our goQenbuns Der Wibs
le gelette Belt big gum l. Suli bieies
Sabres a~us3ubebnen. Wan fiste ii9
ieinem Mniu1en unb bemnab fam mo
iebt sepiB fem, baB Der 8au Der Miible
uno bes glecators Bis gum /. Suli alio
in ni9t gang mebr einem bal6en Sabre
ferttsseftelt iein miro. Im ndmliden
Nadmittase nod traf Serr gileiton elm
neues uebereinfommen nit @ebriioer
&ropp, benen Der 8au Der Miible con-
tractli6 iberlaiien lit. 9ieie unter5ei9:
neten einen Contract, in benz lie Ii6 pers
pfli9ten, bas reue Gebdube big gum /.
Mai bieies Sabres 81 s~olenben, por>
ausgeiett. bic Wiiteruug ldSt feline ln'
terbreduns in ber Nrbeit eintreten. SIM
guntrafte perpflidten ii6 Die 8aumeis
iter weiter sur 3abluns pom $40 td9li6
mad benz 1. Mai, uenll Big babin bas
Gebduoe ni9t fertis oaitebt. Serr 9is
lefton gibt ii5 nit Der bon @ebriioer
&ropp selieiertem Irbeit sufrieoen. Sas
giieuiuerf ioipie bic Wai1inerie 1T fertis,
nm in Der Wible aufsetelt 81 werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19

B8- @m. Siems bon Welrole, Der
ueue Iputbefer ma9t biermit betannt,
oaB er @eiSen Sidets Der Welroie
Mablmible fauft. 5
akg~ Ser ridtise Ylab sur grtper.
bultg bon @runbei9enibum int 81. glouo
lift in @irflidfeit in BET Cooper gbur.
dill Seal @fate grdanse. A.
Re1@ 8olene 3auben unb Sobogaans
Miibeu su % @ts., ipertb rs c uno 81,
BEL Sanbel & Nusent.
s3- Nbonnenten, bic uas peripra.
den, ibre Subscription int SofS gu
enti i6ten iuiirben urs einen @efallcn
ertueiien, miiroen iie ii9 serabe iebt
tbres 8eripre9ens erinneru unb bent
iel6en nadfommen.
ss1@ @ben erbalten cine i1eue Cen
ouns solo. unb filberpeiBe Semben, Die
bsiten in Nmertfa. Tanhel & Nuaent.
BEg~ 6. u. Gilman idneioet unp
u~erfauft Dieoerum Sidteus2 lumber ieslis
der Irt 81 nieorisen greiien (bessleiz
den gl6er, ,uenr, beltelt) in ieimer melt
en- Wible, ipel9e brei Weilen rGber
81 ct. gloub seleseu lit, als bic olte
mar. Sic lieat IL Weilen iao6Itli6
uon Gib Brairie unb 16 Meilen n5ro.
lid BON Silm unb Is Meilen nurb6it.
lid bon CT. glouo. @iienbabns8 erIanbz
i~tatiou ut DAT Yarf at Der Sinflep.
8abu. sit
BDH Cine pradtpcle Suspabl in
@slos uno 5ilber. &abeln, !Saarnaoelu,
Sbrrmsen, Observation-Disclosures II. bsl.
Bel Sanoel & Nugent.
ssP Tdslid friide @uitern lit @bit>
ader's Geitaurant, Dem Wanitoba=g abn=
bofe 9egeniiber. So
EsS 9amen=M erino. llnterfleiber fir
rs Cts, uertb rs; Gotbe unterfleiper
fir rs gts., tuertb $1.OO; &ameelbaar=
nnterfleioer fir rs gts., uertb 800,
BEL iSanbel Il Nusent.
Base SDfers fir Samiliensebraud
40 Gents per Same, bel @bittader Dem
Wanitoba 8abnbofe 9eseniiber. "a
1d- @ir oerfauien cine sroBe Gus.
tuabl BON hamburger aissendbten Spi.
ber at Is c, uertb 25 Bis IS c.
Ganoel & Rusent.
ael@ Spiters fir Samilien9ebraud
40 Gents per &aune, bel @bittader BEN
Manitoba 8abnbOfe %9eseui6er. i
sa@ 8ir baben cine i15ne Nuswab,
banosemabte 9auben unb Sobosaan
Miiben 81 iebr ntebrisen Brellen bel
Sanoel & Nugent.
ne1T @plt SIR ubren, 8ancubrel
unb Surelen faufen gu gang serinael
Hreilen, bann beiubt Srib Cur il
Trau 81. @eber's @eb1ube. 81
B61@ 8lanfets, Gomforters, SeSern
Madinatus ST iehr nie6risen Sre,ien BE
Sanbel & Nuseut.
;, 0eIp AZ perIetbett. 0aa,ufre
. gen bel IS. Grid. Office nate 8psuel
@iienuaarenbauofuna. 81
;. BE- Seioeue Taidentider, &udin!
@lace>8anbidube, Spibentaidentiide'
BEL 5anbel & Nusent.
s68r 8aren eure ubren bei 8iui6er
ooer 2ebrbubcn, bann brlnst lie sl cine
profeiiionellen llbrma9er, @ute VI
belt beiOrst bel 5rib @up in Sra
lDr. 8eber's @ebduoe, 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-19
$ta0t uno Am9e9en0.
Yluh in ct. Glpnb hat iih Elm

: Guh in ct. Gloub fat iib cine
@eIeli6aft BON Nrbeitsrittern orsanis
iirt, al, beren gpise s. 8. 5abnlenoer
ftebt.
= Set Sreitas betrauert bic bier
uobnenbe 5amifie s. Sdaier ben gsrs
luit eines tleinen ainbes. sE!as SSe;1e
iuurbe am SamHas beiaefett,
Gerr Weatbias Sif6ba9 bon Cob
Spring bat bas Satiterseiddft bes Srn,
Seier @rein an ienem Yfabe tdnflid
ibernpmmen.
= 8irser, Die felt 35 Sabren IN ct.
gloub aniaGis hlb. kebaupten,f ME sl'
uur cine 70 lahs aneanerI6e 9alte, ipit
in sen lebten 8 9asen eurhaema6t 81
6aben.
- Gin %. bieics Monats iuirb BIZ
Sabresperidmmluns Der 9itriftsG air.
Niioctation i'm gourtbans ta9en. 8n
aleib tpiro banny aub Die Organization
BET @eflisel5udt. u Kociation beiproael
J werbeu.!