davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
Casualties.

The boiler in Wells saw mill, near Carbon
dale, ILL.,, exploded, killing William Golliher
and Samuel Stevenson.
Bert Williams of Findlay Ohio, bruised his
leg while playing ball. The faith doctors
tried to cure him, but gangrene set III ana
he died.
The clothing of John Jensen was caughtin
machinery at Marshalltown, Iowa, and his
head was beaten to pulp. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Apassenger train on the Chicago ( North
western was run into in the rear by wild
engine near Elmherst Ill. Seven persons
were injured. but none seriously.
Two unknown girls who were rowing in the
harbor at Milwaukee were drowned by the
capsizlng of their boat by the swell from
passing tug.
party OF tourists left Boulder, Colo, to
make the ascent on Longs peak. When at
an altitude of II 900 feet, q Mr.. Stryker of
Iowa attempted to start q boulder rolling
down the mountain side. and i'll so doing his
revolver fell from the holster and exploded,
the ball striking him in the neck. killing him
instantly. The remains were carried down
the mountain and will be shipped East
At the steel works of Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., at Homestead, Pa, gang of nine men
were engaged in the open hearth department
casting ingots. They had just filed two
molds when the metal in the ladle boiled
over. scattering molten steel in all directions
The unfortunate men were unable to get out
OF the pit in time to escape the awful bath
and all engaged at the furnace we're most
horribly burned. Andrew kebbler was
thrown into the mould, in which there were
about three inches of hot steel, and was lit
orally roasted alive Nicholas Bowers was
SO badly burned that the flesh dropped from
the bones. He died in few hours. The
clothing on William Pagan, Joseph Durkes
and Isaac Lane was burned from their bodies
No hopes are entertained of their recovery.
The town of Gardiner, on the edge of the
National Park in Montana was entirely de-
stroycd by fire. Only one house
was saved out of over thirty in all. The
families saved only their bedding and some
not even that much They slept outdoors
ut night. The fire originated in saloon, and
the wind was high, the flames completely
sweeping the town. All the troops and
other government employees in the Yellow
stone Park we're engaged all week in fight,
ing fires there The campers are blamed for
being careless in extnguishing fires Threat
ening flames are reported in the neighborhood
of Empire. News was also received from
Black Pine in Deer Lodge county that the
town had been destroyed by fire. Black
Pine is situated in the midst Of heavy
growth Of timber and large mills, and the
Black Pine Mining company's works are
located there. The fire started in the timber
a week ago and men had been fighting il
continually.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Being a Short Concise Collection Of
the Latest Associated Press
kilograms.
At the National Capital.

Cramp Bros. of Philadelphia have notified
the navy department that they will launch
the new cruiser Philadelphia on the 7th OF
September.
General orders were issued from headQuart-
ers to put all the men of the Mount Clare
shops of the Baltimore& & Ohio railroad, num-
bering from 600 to 1000 on full time OF ten
hours.
The public debt statement issued from the
treasury department Sept, , shows an in
crease of debt of $6,O76,692. During July
past the incrt ase in the debt amounted to
SLOT, 81, thus making the debt for the
two months OF the current fiscal year
1904 ,OO3. The bonded Indebtedness
has been reduced $16,29O,0OO
during the past month, and now amounts
to $S13,5IS, 302. The net cash or surplus
in the treasury amounts to 43,4S9, ,9O9,
or so, 1867, $50 less than a month ago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
North Dakota Democracy.

The democrats ofNorth Dakota assembled
in convention at Fargo and nominated the
following State ticket For member of con,
gress, Capt. D. W. Maratta, the present
United States marshal; governor, W. n.
Roach of Grand Forks county; lieutenant
governor. S. X. McGinnis of Stutsman; sec
retary of state, A s. Freslid of Traill treas
urer, c. R. Lord of Walsh; auditor, P Ode
gard of Cass; attorney general. T. K. Bangs
of Grand Forks superintendent OF public
instruction, c. A. Kent. of Dickey; supreme
court judges, W. P. Miller of Cass and Gam
mon ofRansom: commissioner ofagriculture,
J. r. Engbert of Foster; commissioner of in.
surance, W. A. Friedley of Kidder; rililroad
commissioners, F. p. Wright of Barnes; ].
A. Ealey of Bottineau and Peter Cameron OF
Pembina.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
Rail and Mater.

The schooner Pathfinder arrived at Veto
ria from Behring sea. Capt. O'Leary reports
that his vessel was boarded by the revenue
cutter Rush in Behring sea July 20. Lieut..
Tuttle took S54 seal skins that were on
board and all the guns and ammunition and
then placed the quartermaster of the Rush
on board with instructions to take the
schooner to Sitka. After the Rush left the
Pathfinder headed for Victoria, despite the
protests Of the prize crew.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
DAKOTA.


The Republican State convention met at
Huron on the Goth. There were only two
contests, from Deuel. and Douglas counties.
and in the latter the contestants. Every
county was fully represented. The perma-
nent organization committee, through Hon.
H. H. Keith OF 81 Dux Falls, recommended
the following as the permanent officers.
President, Hon. Sol Star of Lawrence; secre-
tary, Hon. E. W. Caldwell of Sioux Falls; as
slstants, T. c. Robinson oil Brown county and
A. Sutherland oiCampbell. On motion off. v.
White OF Clay county, the report was adopt
introduced Judge G. C. Moody of the Black
Hills who presented the convention O solid
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05

The anti-alcoholic congress passed reso.
luton to the effect that the governments OF
the world ought to be asked to place pro-
hibitive duties on alcohol and exempt tea,
coffee, ETC., from custom dues. Statistics
show that the consumption of alcohol dou.
bled in France between 1876 and 1885.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
Arrest of a Chicago Exhibitor.

H. J. Hulskamp, one of the proprietors
the Chicago Times. procured warrants for
james J. West and his secretary, Charles E.
Graham. He charges them with Illegally is
suing ZOO shares OF stock of the Times
company. A constable went to Mr.. Vests
residence IN Kenwood to serve the warrant.
Shortly afterward when the board of d.
rectors of the Times were in session in the
Times building, Mr.. West and W. A. Patton,
a former director, appeared and presented u
writ of injunction issued by Judge
Jameson, restraining the present board
OF directors from acting as SUCH At
about the same time Mr. Graham, Mr.
Vests private secretary, appeared, and the
constables with the warrants for their arrest
having also put in an appearance, Messrs.
West and Graham were taken into custody.
Joseph r. Dunlop, editor of the Times and q
member of the board of directors, when
asked about the matter previous to the
issuance of the warrant said: "Yes, we have
come to the conclusion that Mr.. West must
be arrested. There are n dozen ch argos
of criminal misappropriation of funds
of the Times on which we can prosecute West,
but that of an over issue of stock will be the
only one presented, Mr.. West has been try
ing to injure in every way the standing of the
Times, and because of this, we determined to
do something radical Mr. West has not n
cents worth ofinterest in the Times and the
only connection he has with the paper ls that
his signature is required to some papers he
fore everything is absolutely the property OF
the Chicago Times company. Mr.. West has
refused to sign these papers and has been
holding off for an offer from us, which he will
not get"
ibid Mr.. West get the money for the over.
issued stock which he sold2''
He did, and more, too. He sold about
everything he could lay his hands on and
mortgaged his Kenwood residence twice over.
The money he borrowed on the second
mortgage he secured from Mr.. Irwin and
urged that the mortgage be recorded, as ii
would injure his business standing. We have
proofs that Mr.. Vests debts are almost
$250,00O.
Justice Lyon held Mr.. West and Mr. Ora.
ham to await the action OF the grand jury
fixing bail of each at $4,000. II. Haiti 4
Co., and George II. Taylor signed the bonds
| and the prisoners were released.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05

tin gavel made from tin taken out Of the
Eta mine. 1t bore this inscription: "Tc
the first Republican sta te con vention ofSoutt
Dakota. Presented by the Henry Peck Tit
Mining company, mines near Rapid City
Base of the future tin supply Of the world
The following candidates were nominated
after platform had been adopted.
Governor .........................AC A. c. MellettG
Cororroson,o,, 20. s. Gifor6
Il J. A. PickleI
Lieutenant Governor..............J A. Fletcher
Secretary Of State................A.O o. Ringsruc
State Auditor or........................L. C. Taylor
State Treasurer. Smith
AbIOTuey ueueFuI..... Mu!. DOhdIu
Superintendent Of Schools G. L. Pinkham
Commissioner oil Schools and Public
III
Judge Carson
Supreme Judges. .....( Judge Kellum
Judge Bennett
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
Mr., washburre, the American minister to

Mr., WashDurre, the American minister to
Switzerland, has formally protested to the
Swiss government against the wrongful ar
re st OF four American tourists at Berne re-
ce ntly. They we're charged with being pick
po ckets, and after being imprisoned for two
lays, no evidence to support the charge be-
ing found, there were released without so
much as an apology. Heavy damages ere
claim ed BY the injured parties.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No. red, new, S6@S6Ac.; store
and elevator, S5H@s61ac.; afoat, 86A@-
S6hc.; No. 2 red. S3c; ungraded red, 72@-
SSc.; steamer No. 2 red, S1h@S2.; steamer,
No. 3, red, 7619@77c. Rye, Western 52@-
53c.- Corn, No. 2, 431a@45c.; ungraded
mixed, 421a@4412c. Oats, No. 2, white,
2SaI1 mixed Sd eGcaSo 2s@2sH s4a Ehts
Eggs, Western, 17@1SAc. Butter, Western
dairy, 19Ac.; do creamery, 11@1Shc.
Cheese, Western, 6@7c.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and Unchanged No. 2 spring wheat,
7Sc No. 8 spring, 71@73c; No. 2 red, 7ss;
No. 2 corn, 335sc No. 2 oats, 1910; No. 2
rye, 4215c; No. barley, NOMINAL No. 1 fax
seed, 81. .26; prime timothy seed, 81 800
1.34; mess pork, per bbl, $9S5; lard, per 100
lbs, $6.0212@6.O5; eggs, in fair demand at
14@141ac.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat No. hard, S0@S4c; No. 1 North.
ern, 77@7S1ac; No. 2 Northern, 74@771ac;
-four, patents in sacks to local dealers, $4.-
90@5; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $4.-
9O@5 90; in barrels, 81. 9O@5; delivered at
New England points, $5.75@5.S5; New York
points, IS .65@5.75; delivered at Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, $5.60@5.70; bakers
here, $3.50@4; superfine, $1.90@2.65; red
dog, sacks, $1.30@1.50: red dog, barrels,
$1.5O@1. .65. Bran, $6.5O@7 rs; shorts,
$7.25@S.5O; corn, 33@3415c oats, 18@22c.
Hay, choice, $5.@S. Barley, dull. Feed.
$13.50@14. Flax 81 20; Chicago, $1.26.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. / hard, 79@S0c: No. 1 Northern, 75@
76c; No. 2 Northern, 72@73c, Corn-No. 3,
35c. Oats-No. 2 white, 21@22c: Septem-
Der, 21@23c.; December, 22@24: year 20c.;
No. 3, tic. Rye-No 2, 35c. Barley No, 2,
SOC bid; No. 3, 45c No. a, 30@32c. Ground
feed-$13@14. Corn meal--Unbolted, $14.
Bran-$7@7. Malt--70@75c. Hay-No.
! upland, $7.25: No. /, $6.75; timothy, 80
$5.40: Straight. $40: bakers, $3.50; rye
$2.75@3.20; buckwheat. 50. Butter, cream
cries, 12@17c.; extra dairy, 14@16c.; medi
um 9@11c.; packing stock, 7@71ac.: grease
3@5c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-05

Carl Rosendoz, boy OF fourteen yea1s,
three other boys ofabout the same age and
dog they had with them we're struck by light.
ming in a cotton field near Matamorres anl
were instantly killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13
Take Notice.

Joseph w. Warren and Geo. W, Ball.
YOU are hereby notified thst on the 18th day
Of January 1sSS, L. Baum purchased at private
tax sale from the county treasurer !. z. AeNitt
At the court house In Red Cloud Webster c0u1-
amounting to S7.ss an the following described
lands situated In Webster county Nebraska,
taxed in the name Of Joseph ". Warren and
Geo. w. Ball. The south west - OF the north
east quarter. sec II, town 2 range II containing
% acIeS. The time for redempt;o on OF sxid land
from the lien of said tax sale will expire Jan.
q 1880 and II not redeemed before the above
date will make application for . treasurer's
tax decd. L. BAUM,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13
lnvstnent.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, OF in case of
failure . return of purchased price.
On this plan you can buy from our
advel tised druggist . bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. 1t is guaranteed to give relic
in every case, when used for any off
lection of the throat. lungs or chest
such as consumption, inflammation of
lungs or bronchitis, asthma, w~hooping
cough, Group etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and
can always be depended upon. Trial
free at Henry Cooks drug
store. l
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

S. T. VanHorn who is well known
in this city, and who for the last year
has tried his luck elsewhere, has 10
turned to this city and has purchased
the barber parlors Of Robert Barley.
He has fit ID them up IN nice style
and invites his old and new friends
to call and see him. Ho will give
you . shave or hair cut in the latest
style Of the art. Att
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

The name of the lial is not given,
but it comes to US by way Of an ex-
change that a citizen of Walnut creek
has just finished working up . tree
which grew on his place. He receiv-
ed $12 for the bark, built . frame
house 1890 feet, 8 feet high, with .
. kitchen 8 feet vide and 90 feet long
built a wood shed 1890 feet; made
$50 rails 10 feet long; made 334 rail-
road ties and 500 boards six inches
vide and two feet long, and IS cords
Of wood, all from one tree, and has
part of the tree left.-Adapted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Joseph w. Warren and Geo. w. Bail.
You are her by notified that on the 18th day
Of Jan, 1858 L. Baum purchased 1t private tax
sale from the counevt treasurer y. B. 1eNitt Il
the court heuoe in He'd Cloud, Webster county
Neb., for the taxes OF the year 1885 amounting
70 S7.A5 on the following described property 70
Wit situated in Webster county Nebraska taxed
in the q Of joseph ". Warren n Geo. W.
Ball the north east = Of the north east = Of
oectiOL II town 2 range II containing 70 acres
The time Of redemption of said land
from the lien Of said tax sale will ex-
pire January 3 1880 and IL MT redeemed before
the above date expires l will make application
for \ treasusers tax deed. L.. BACM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13
Take Notice.

To Joseph w. Warren q Geo. w. Ball.
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day OF
January lSse, /, l.. Baum purchased at privere
tax sale from the county treasurer n. 3. Nc.
Nit at the court lOuSe IN Red Cloud. Webster
county Nebraska, for the taxes Of the year 1856.
amounting to S7.45 OF the following described
land situated in Webster county Nebraska tax
ed In the name of Joseph w. Warren u (ie0.
W.. Bail: The southeast i north east i
section II. town 2. range II ccutalning 20 acres
The timefor redemption Of said land from the
lien Of said tax sale will expire January 2sta
1850 n il not redeemed before the above date
expires, l will make application for treasurer's
tax deed. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

"Never firt with a fool nor fight
with a cripple" This is a leading
principle impressed by Col. Henry
". Watterson upon the irrepressa-
bic young man in his Office. 1t
should have an eveL wider app'ica-
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Joseph W. Warren and Geo. w. Ball.
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
II January, 1885,. L. L Baum purchased Ct
3. McNitt. 1t the courthouse In Red Cloud
year 1855. amounting to 9..fS- ne following
NeDTasks, taxed IN ne nams Of Joseph ".
Warren M Gee ". 1au, IN north west H.of
the nefth-east < section Y town !. r.nse n
containing - acres 1je time for n:
tax sale win expire JanuAGy 3oth, 1881, and IL
not redeemed before the above date expires I
vii. make application for . t~ieasufefs tsx
deed. L HAUN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13
special Rates.

On August 6 to 20, Sept. 10 to "a,
and Oct. 8. the b. & N will sell round
trip tickets to point in Colorado. Mon
tana, Utah, Wyoming and Idah foor
one fare for the round trip.
E. E. Harris, Agt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

TIE greatest wonder Of the 18th
century, q carpet exhibitor showing
just how . carpet will look whom on
the floor at +. v. Taylor's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Adam Norbert the popular hard
ware man has just received . = load
Of Glidden barb wire, which he is
going to sell very close for cash.
Call and see him at once if you want
bargains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Fake Notice.
TO Charles w. Haley, Jacob L. Haley and Ru-

TO Charles w. Haley. Jacob L. Haley and Ru-
fus NJ. LArgent.
You are hereby notified that on the End day Of
Dec. 1881 !, L. Baum purchased at private taA
sale from the county treasurer, -. b. McNitt,
ty, Nebraska for the taxes OF the year 1888,
amounting to $l7.43, The following described
land, situated in Webster county Nebraska tax
So IN In t aed NAME anss 81 CHARLES w.: "a Aa ley SScoS Z
section -, town l., range 10. containing 160 acres
The time for redemption will expire December
2, 1883, and II NOT redeemed before the above
date expires l will maze application fora treas
urer's tax deed. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Happy Home blood purifier IL
the peoples popular medicine fof purifying the
blood and malarial diseases etc. Large bottles
nfty cents and one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Uncl eSam's condition powders
the best for horses. cattle, hogs u poultry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Good mothers use Dr.. WincheITs
teething syrup for children with colds, sore
threats, and tn regulate the bowls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Get the best. Eilerts daylight
liver pills. for sour stomach, torpid liver and
indigestion,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Uncle Sans nerve and bone nni-
ment will relieve sprains, bruises. neuralgia and
rheumatism, Dr.. d. L. Field, No. So East Ma
Dle AZ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-19
Aupnhe Auhd9e 0pedah
- wolf SON, Ecke Main Plaza Acequia-Strasse, SAN Al

tigteit gsmeiea. 9luf Ser &iidreiie bo=
ben lie in 8rli1el 5uei Sage 5ugebraGi,
Inn aud oort @rfdbrunaen gu iammeln
unb g}eues sl fehen. 0fittpp6 Nbeno
nun finb lie Don Gbln na9 Grefelb ge.
fabren, um bDrt 9pnnsritdg bic We>
berf6ule gu beiu6eu uub lid in Der
INSTRUMENTATION um3uieben. 0on
bort gebt es iiber Nmlteroam nod
S9ottIano, mo- Der 8elu@ pon gbins
burg unO GlassOm in 9usii6t genom.
men 1T, unb bann auriif mad Mmerita,
ND Die Sbeilnebmer, ieber auf feline
ART, bas fur ii6, ieinen @ei6dfts3tpeig
unb bas aGlsemeine 2anbesnobl 81 berz
tpertben beauftragt ift, tpas er geieben
unb gelernt bat. Mit frobem 5urrab
bampften fe BON biefgen Gentral>
8abubof ab, ua9bem fe no9moIs ber3s
lid fir Den @mpfang, Der ibuen in 26ln
uno am &bein setuOrben, geoantt
hQtteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-19

ielbe empfanb tuie beute, eiue boae, fraie
SDmpatbie, Elm gan3es 8ertrauen, eiue
riifbalilofe 0ingebung, Elm @eflbl, bas
nur gu tief unb 5u rein tpar, Inn es 10.
9lei6 als bic feite @ur5el elmer innerlid
treiben6en 2sibeHIdaft gu ertennen. uno
elm 8efiibl, oas iiberbies in ieinem nas
tiirli6en @adstbum gebelnmt unb ge.
tpaltfam aurtidsepreBt tpurbe bur9 Sbr
freimttbiges 8etenntniB, SeIene, baB
Sic einen Nnbern geliebt bdtten unb baB
Sic es elmer eblen @eele fiir unmarhig
bielten, ii9 iemaIs elmer 5peiten 2iebe
au 6ffnen. unb nun, 6elene. nun ieben
sic III mir, heri6 Sbnen einif bei|timnl=
te. einen fOlGen unlpiirbigen!
SelsHe itanb nit ii5eritr6menben Nus
gen ba unb f9tpieg. Sic ftarrts grit.
belnb binab in bic bunfle Grube, bic fie
5wii@en ii9 se6ffnet batten.
WiIIen Sic, mas mir tbun tppllen,
Serr 9OttOr? rief fie pl6bli6 nit fris
i6er 5tilnme, 2sgen mir ieBt ben gu.
ten 6unb bier binein. bas @rab iit tief
genug, ano baan legen sic Sbre Iuftige
Gotiaonliebe, bic bet tpiitbenoe 2ieutes
nant nit ibm 5uslei6 tobtgef9oHen bat,
ba3u unb weinen ibr cine lebte Sbrdne
mad. llno oamit Rs f6 ni6t einfam
fiiblt, gebe i9 ibr eine @elelli6aIterin,
bic aud irgeu6tuD gu Sdaben aefom.
men 1T, nit auf ben Wes in bic Gwig.
teit, ndmlib meine tb6ri6te 8adfiT1'
liebs gu einem t6uigli1 preuBii6en 0u
Ia renoffi5ier, unb bann tbun mir nod
elm paar iugenblid) ndrrii6e leber-
! f9Dengli9feiten uub @efibIstdn5eIeien
als Sobtenopfer ba5u, unb baun =
uno banu itrau1elte iie pIbbli6 unb
fiel borniiber in bic @rube, bic fie fiG
felbit bate sraben belfen, unb @ott'
bolb gelling fonnte ri6t umbin, fte nit
! ieinen armen auf3ufangen. unb bann
ma6te er es ibr ntebrere Winuten lang
auf irgenb cine Meife uum6gIi1, tpeiter
3u Wort gu tOmmen, Obglei9 fie mod ct.
mas 9totbwenbiges 5u iaseu bate. uub
lobalb fe nur irgenb 2uft fd16pfeu
tonnte, rief fie fr6bli9:
uno Die Sante nimmt cine abloIut
untiinobare SbpOtbet auf unier gemeins
| James @lad!
lno bic 3inien, fiigte er bin3u, per
ben mittelit elmer sebeimniBbolen Snte
| gral re9nung meiner lieben fgrau /,
COUPONS bon Sreue uHb Santbartei
ausbe3ablt.
Solder Nrt lauteie ber Segen, De
iiber Dem Grab BEG Sunbes Stuan:
beg 61redliden eeipro1en tpurbe.
Nob um felben 46enb i1idte Nlnc
8ruber ibren 8ruber, ben Sertianer
an 6elene nit Der Nadrid)t, baB lie iid
! foeben nod f6nell oerIobt bebe, ygeget
ben premierlieuteuant oo1 Gooungen,
| iagte ber 69liueeI.