davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

VI htEEA> ;hr Z swarta Eiectrt- IIsas com
~ Pahy, rorsorAu"n or nize,i sni "a
Lung un'ier toe lae. ~ thu STATE II .io,.
= HaHcsk sor state a Maine 1T th,
ua'r'<a-y ,ie1e'i tater De .-th \ h. - LII -
. tuTs5ezi ia he ifzu.s~k ke rStrx AZ tA,.-ss -
-, PAGE ~ csnNeye,i - Ioan r Whlre,,r,l
Charles II It's yue~ and Ja-u - Wtirr.E IA H..
,tr> IN h.>I1v>~ aHrf-r toe arm naEav NH - -
"L'isals4'. ttafEe> 4 o.. certain Id ~ i, r.i
" LAnd -ltusit-i ta Ellsworth sr,r,~-;.i -
bounded ami fiess-ii--i - ruisas> ~ AZ 81
- * H9ttls * cpTt1 81 the mil. IAe la,s
80" - iEv rive 49, Dam at-rr-, -g.,,r F.ir
rr eSld inIi harlIts t-rn >isasr A. THE Har7 sf-r
f-tl4> - lr@ NIL thvgCs ,.sata-rtt Asatr ~.
eastern shore Of sssisi ub,a hispr tArlVe r,-f. i
foilr feet thsEce north seyeEtT ,;t.-rr,> -,
sixteen n. - 20 lsRsi oi the estate 81 >,h Tf-i.
sslu Illn' ''inS Formerly designated 1vA ,tasr
Ahl stones theme nuySh rsrteu sr-l an. Esff N.
xrer-s east 1fr-eH Fs~$s point neal I > -,..--
rnti o tfse I4D Aforesaid. .neurx psrrh rtr1- u
49, " - twenty Eve rHi> ~ owe o. The sH.,
e1Use OF --Aa'i river, saVgS n,syfheAsirr!v o., r.
eSsisfTl sfore ~ >sA8 [ nixon River 10 H. ,,ts-.
~ Tht h~~'n i INstent,i AZ she urya1r 80
n ,eoes er'FEI! Pc said BON % Tie ,ur7 nv
kitr' iser1cr fa'lArNfR- SAIL ts-ss .-s,.th.-ry ..
llEi here said e-sun interests TIE MI - -
s14l = We >3N tiAa thesra Ia thr SIM. y.srs,.
ta 70 tae south >sls II ,ati dan ih+nfe ss.rt,
- IT FsetrFh -.'Er tSf he rlyey together with ri.
saw mil 8'tsFe>stt So asttng t.r ~ Inv SF.,r ~
sTaos-i SHsi tae Hail s-Tivi3eE~ sal Il rints A.
L'~ s-e AL A-Isanlls essEsEsvEe,5 herewith 49,
the ra5 l. TIE So ~ sAree four - ~ tn at
psS g raise.i by ssit dan zlso All IN, n -
naschiEcTy. b~itIRy ant kNFl.rv, IN ar r,.zr,s
n = ~ ELI eNerssI the foE,0Nir.. yrse,ar
hea l excepted froEa the oE<rastap IL IN. -
eSxe- s1-i enf TIT Ia whsch J. raw II S,Si -,
saSe~s- II aaSlng teen re><r5ed art excxt<ssi ia +
aSll sa'si'e AtSc~ d TIE Ellsworth ElezEit Ia,
p " W iwe IA EAAehiaes aEsi hes STR -
LIB % tisr 4o%er 1seT oax hestia 11sssin-- "A
1ae -'1'asi Eo-sr fse esiger~ Su4f h-sf4fr-
Eo4AS-r tsSsssfF ish ali TIE 1--i3.n< szrsr1..s =
AnY of the .l-sve al.sf5ze- sneg tss4 go -, 80
lAx 70 s.hi asscAises; and the szts IahaF Ws;c
sNsa., mares IT, HAT res AMI John d. WE.s,r,sr
e N4S'. as>fE1srers uHster rher hsrsi< ssat ssaE
.aAIsd ne SSh sfAy Of beresnhSr. A. ~ {~~- FsssS
aae4ii TsVFrie-t in the HzRsssk RxyTSsr- "a
- 'S~> - page "a Transferred sEr{ ssss<,
Ell sSsi rsCEsxa "a u lie rs,ssss-s ,g - S-n
.1e eo1sti''Es " szSi mortgage have teeu lrTek@T
1"Nr '1srefcre. or re&saa OF tie hr,.-s
y Iae esssNsI1lan< thsreot ne eRaizz = 49, l
tes-re Of the sane set give this usss~e s.s- -,
R~fF" PRED Z HAgT>HOgS
ASHtl>ss W Mills
- a u. 50 safe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-13

In these dSSs g! ailliersijou il j. com
fort to ARoa tbzi :avre i. ORE pure soap made
Brussels
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-13

as estimated isist the totsl smouui
T.. -.a J. .>e,i on the kennthcc river up 70
>A L -hi. was l,QS6.ooo tons. OF
aarau; tH2oo tons is ice left over
& 10 Las, season The total product. SC
rH ~ a. s CAREFUL estimate made, viii oe
l.@ eN Al the Arms worked Sunday
..t : splendid quality and Is inches
,.h
i.a pSviJ Dudley Field of New YORK
,e7,d III stdrs>> before the Mss>a-
a>et.> Reform club Friday night, The
ahtr enumerated ss SIX problems now
--~--s .---i ----- '----'~
gro rscc The gish, Of labor, the govern
usu, x cities sra he government; Of cot
ra' - He devoted his remarks 10 the
mss r.sn'artt ant denounced the pre>,r;
meas system. ~ which nominations are
a-l. ~ Few voters. He believed Ia
.-,Hg- yo:rr> u attend caucus
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

% something FOR Christ" Alton 4.
was over she asked the group 10 ta,, .ae Do,
they had done. One said: II co,i5 Wat
much, for we are very poor. but LUZ d
beautiful flower ] had caretuIlv nad !
our home. and thought much of !. aeo b
put that Hover on the church altar " aug
another said, Il could not do mrch And
are very poor, but | can SIM a Ht4js .@ "
went 40 WI to a poor sex woman in th sla
and sang as weIa / could. to che,r t 'us aae
Christmas song" "Wen, HeIan , msr up Z
you dog She replied, Il could no, du us I'd
but wanted 10 90 something for CGr;a
| could think of nothing else TO do astsM
went into the church sitter the nao sJu . ]
had been adorning the altar had isftn va
scrubbed down the altar back stairs ; ana ana
tiful! | warrant that the Christ ., nsae
Christmas Day gave her as much crSd;. 'o,t
that earnest act as He may have pivan ~ 10
ROBBED official who on that day read so - q! q
people the prayers Of a resoundinr SUI m q
Something for Christ, Somethinrs 'ise
Christ, 70
A plain man passing fortress av.p
sian soldier on guard in terribly cold n; ~
and took off his coat and gave il In ~.
der, saying, II will soon be home and ~
and you will be out here all nightn o.
soldier wrapped himself in the bore;
coat. The plain man who loaned the co's =
the soldier soon after was dying. and II u
dream saw Christ and said to Him Nv -
have got my coat on" Yes" said ch,;v
''this is the one you lent Me ON that ~;
night by the fortress. was naked and =
clothed Me- Something for Christi Bv X.
memories Of Bethlehem 1 adjure you! ~
In Inc Ugh. c! tina: sta,
! ie The ages enpear.ed
That song from sfa.
Has swept rel m Ec:t.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

There is talk Of pushing the beet
sugar industry in Ireland. According
to the British Baker, company is
being promoted in London and Liver
pool :or the manufacture of beet sugar
in the south of Ireland; $4,000 if
The capital. The company rely. it lie
said, upon the farmers cultiva;ing the
requisite quality of beet root for sale
to the company, who will provide
buildings and plant for the manufac-
lure only, and will not undertake the
growers part of the business. 1t is
claimed that the soil and climate Of
the south of Ireland are suitable for
this kind of crop, and that beet sugar
can be made there at profit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

The society for the preservation OF
the Irish language prints statistic:
supplied by the commissio ners O.,
national education showing the pro
gress of the study of Irish in the
national schools. Irish is taught ir
forty-five national schools and the
number of pupils who passed has riser
from twelve in 1881 to over 500 in
1889. With reference to intermediate
education the council have also to re
port highly satisfactory progre The
result of the recent examination.
shows tina, the number of boys whs
passed in Irish amounted to 273,
while in 1888 It was under fifty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

The wholesale destruction of forcsts
in this country is attracting attention
in Germany, and it is predicted thai
we shall. i'll few wears be imDover.
ished in tree property. A striking
comparison is made of the two cour.
tries. While the United States has but
IL per cent. of its area covered by for.
ests. the empire of Germany has % per
cent. of lis entire area so covered.
And Germany does not suffer from the
droughts and cyclones which period
ca,ly dcvastatc this country.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13
dbs aDsekIp Alessenper
PUBLISHED EEKLY BY
ALBERT BIENVENU.

Apparently the tables are turning,
excIaims the New York Tribune.
California prunes have become so
popular in this country that it is said
the French are beginning to put up
their prunes in the California style, so
that they will pass for California
pruncs. Some of these days, perhaps,
dishonest dealers will try to sell French
wines by putting on them California
labels. "Westward the Star of En-
pire takes its wav."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

+. Holster, of New York city, EN-.
joyed an unusual experience. He is
an agent of the Retail Grocers' Union
and at a meeting of that body a mo
ton was made TO raise his salary from
So to 500 a month. Then Mr.. Hol
stem arose and declared that he had nc
knowledge that such a motion was tt
be made, and that he was satisfied
with his present pay and that he didn':
want an increase. The union there
upon, with great unanimity, resolved
to respect Mr.. Holsten's wishes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

A scientist declares that it will no
be many years before 100 or 80 miles
an hour will be the normal speed o,
travelling on railroads. Electricity az
a motive power and improved ma
chinery will bring about this wonder
full advance. The boon is not promised
to this generation, and we who liv,
now, observes the New York Star
viii have TO struggle along in horse
cars or H. elevated trains at the rate o..
100 miles in twenty-five hours. How
we should enjoy it if we could only be
our own descendants,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

Returns that have been made to
Parliament show that there are in Great
Britain and Ireland $500 miles of in.
land navigation. of which 1000 miles
are on open rivers, leaving $500 miles
of canals, the greater part of which
are in England. Although the canal
business has been greatly neglected
since railroads have become so numer.
Gus, yet many English canals still pay
large dividends; and at the inter.
national congress on inland navigation
which was recently held in Manches-
ter there was evidenced a disposition
to revive canal activity. The Man.
chester ship canal, which, when COM
ple;ed, promises to rcvolutionize the
English cottage trade, is undoubtedly
a strong factor in the new movement.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

\ NAN MAJ look as cheerful as e sum.
per sky and yet feel quite as blue,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

IT Is said that q divorce lawyer ~
starve in Japan. Then by all mea"
him be sent there.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13

The oldest man in the world is propn ..
bly, Osmau, of Cavallovit, Turkey.
has lived 100 years, and has doc1~s
to prove it. lie is an Arabian wiuo. -
and is supported by small pension Nv
the Sultan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
Elegant Day Coaches.

Pullman sleeper reseF VatIons can hr
secured In advance through any
Agent Of the road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
Through Tickets

To and from all points in America, England
and Europe can be purchased al any
Ticket once Of this Company,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF YAKIMA, -
JOHN II. CARPENTER, Petitioner and |
Plaintiff,
Order

HANNAH
HANNAH Carpenter, Administrators of
the estate Of George Carpenter, deceased, SOrder
late OF yakima county, and Henry Car
PenteT, Fred Carpenter and Mary Carpen.
ter, minor heirs Of said deceased, and
Hannah Carpenter as guardian Of said
on this 5th day. of May, I%O, John H. Carpen.
ter, by WhitsOn 4 Parker. his attorneys, comes
and presents his petition, filed herein April 5th,
1880, claiming to be entitled to a conveyance for
the northeast quarter NED Of the southwest
ship thirteen tl3N, north Of range eighteen usl
east, under u contract IN writing, with George
CaTPentet ING Hannah Carpenter, his wife, made
sets forth the death Of said George Carpenter;
that he died interstate on the oath day Of March,
lbSS, before making said conveyance, and at the
date Of his death he was a resident Of Yakima
county ln the then territory, now state OF wash.
ington; that full payment has been made there
for BY the said John II. Carpenter; that the said
Hannah Carpenter was duly appointed the al.
ministIatrtx Of said estate on the 18th day Of
April. lSSs; that said Hannah Carpenter was the
vile Of said deceased and Is now his widow;
that the heirs Of said deceased are: Said Hannah
Carpenter, aged y years; Henry Carpenter, aged
Y years; Fred Carpenter, aged IL years, and
nah Carpenter was, on the 3lst day Of January,
~, duly appointed by the probate court Of
Yakima county guardian of the said minors, and
said petition setting forth the facts upon which
such claims are prediCated, and II appearing to
the court that the said Hannah Carpenter, adj
ministr1trix as Aforesaid, and the said minors
80 NeI SUI una
TER as guardian Of such minors, have been reg1i-
larry served with summons in this action, *,
B; Mllroy, Esq, appeared as attorney for the said
administratrix and for the said Hannah Carpen-
ter as such guardian.
The court being fully advised In the premises,
II u hereby considered and ordered that the said
petition be heard on the first day Of September,
1880, at II O'Clock q. m, the same being a day OF
the regular term OF the court, at the court house
In Yakima county, state Of Washington, and that
notice Of the tendency and the time Of hearing
thereon be published for four successive weeks
next before such hearing I'm The YAKIMA HER.
AID, a newspaper published at North Yakima,
In said county and state.
carroll B. GRAVES,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
STATE OF WAsHINGToH,I 90
COUNTY OF YAKIMA,
!, Dudley Eshelman, County Clerk and TX.
Oficio Clerk Of the Superior Court OF Yakima
county, state Of Washington, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is = true, full and correct COPY
Of the order made In the above entitled cause a
the same appears OF record in my office.
In witness Whereof have heTeunto
JsF.I set my hand and Affixed my OflcIRl
lH seal this 10th day Of July, 1850.
DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
County Clerk and Ex. Ohicio Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Yakima county, state Of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
In the Superior Court Of Yakima County. Stat
Of Washington.

STATE OF WAsHINGToN,l
COUNTY OF YAKIMA, ~
THOMAS q. REDFlELD, Petitioner,
ALICE v. GOODWIN, Administrative
OF the estate Of George W. Goodwin, de- SOnder
ceased, and the heirs.at-lRw and credE
estate,
on this Sd day of May, 1880, Thomas q. Red.
presents his petition, filed herein May sd, iS9O.
claiming to be entitled to a conveyance for the
l3t numbered thirteen lisl, Of Fruitvale, being
the southeast lSEl ten Il0l acres Of the northeast
quarter Me- Of section fourteen TIll, In town.
ship thirteen north OF range eighteen tlSl east,
willamette meridian, under n contract in writ.
Ing with George W.. GOODWIN, made on the sth
day Of August, ISIS, which petition sets forth
the death OF said George ". Goodwin; that he
before making said conveyance, and at the date
OF MS death he was a resident Of Yakima county,
state Of Warrington; that full payment has been
that the said Alice v. Goodwin was duly an
pointed administrators Of said estate on the 2Ifh
day Of February, 1890; that said Alice, V: Good,
win was the vile Of said deceased and is now
his widow.
The court being fully advised in the premises,
II is hereby considered and ordered that the said
petition be heard on the first day OF septembeT,
lssO, at 2 O'Clock p. m, the same being a day OF
the regular term Of the court, ut the court house
IN North Yakima, Yakima county, state of Wash.
lngtOn, and that notice of the tendency and the
time Of hearing thereof be published for four
successive weeks next before such hearing IN
THE YAKIMA HERALD, q newspaper published
Of North Yakima, in said county and state.
CARROT b. GRAVES,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
STATE OF WA%sHINGToN,I
COUNTY OF YAKIMA, ~
!, Dudley Eshelman, County Clerk and Ex-
Oficio Clerk Of the Superior Court OF Yakima
county, state of Washington, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full, true and
correct copy Of the order Of the court made In Ihe
above and foregoing ent. led action as the same
now appears Of record In my ONCE.
In witness whereof | hereunto set
isRAI my hand and ahiix the seal Of the
iA"b said court this Slst day Of July, A. ID.
1880. DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
County Clerk and Ex-OhiciO Clerk sup'r Court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
County Commissioners Proceedings.


Coutinuod from second Page.
Parker Bottom precinct No, 5-Inspec
tor, N. B. Curtis; judges, E. 7. stOu'
and W. W. McCarty.
Mckee precinct No. 6-InspectoT, Jas
Stuart; judges, G. v. Fowler and L. B
Kenyon.
Wenas precinct No. 7~-InspectOr, A. L
sherman judges, J. COwen and Richard
Smith.
Yakima City precinct No. s-InspectOr
Charles Carpenter; judges, o. VansycklC
and D. R. Fish.
Ahtanum precinct No. s-Inspectori
Matt Stanton; judges, J. P. Marks and
T. J. Lynch.
Cowychee precinct No. l0-InspectOr,
Arson White; judges, John O'Neal and
A. J. Lewis.
simcoe precinct No. ll-InspectOr, W.
L. stabler; judges, J. Wiley and A.
Bachrodt.
North Yakima precinct No. l2-Inspee-
tor, H. L. Tucker; judges, W. A. Cox
and J. D. Cornett.
Kennewiek precinct No. lS-InspectOr,
@. E. Lum; judges, Charles Aune and
W. P. Gray.
White precinct No. I4-InspectoF, VIM.
KelsO; judges, John Chisholm and ThOrp
Roberts.
Tampico precinct No. l6-Inspector, J..
H. Conrad; judges, J. Knox and Chas.
Anderson.
Matches precinct No. l7-Inspector, L.
L. Thorp; judges, f. s. Yeates and John
McPhee.
Wide Hollow precinct No. ls-Inspec-
tor, J. H. Hubbard; judges, J. W. Moni-
son and J. I. Stewart.
Ordered that D. Eshelman use the safe
belonging to the county now in the Office
Of the prosecuting attorney for safe keep
ing Of superior court papers.
Ordered that Hiram Rock be appointed
supervisor for road district No. 8, to I'll 4
vacancy.
The following bills were presented and
the auditor ordered to draw warrants for
the same:
John Reed, wood. ....,.........t 10 90
John Reed,grading Matches road, 266 90
Hilda A. Engdahl, salary school
superintendent ...... ......- % 40
8. N. Weber, IS days services as
assessor. 1872 90
s. @. HentOn, justice fees statevs =.
John Clark. ... : Is
II. d. Cock, marshal, fees state
vs.. John Clark. .-.......... 5 40
VIM. Levitt. state vs. John Clark, 2 20
b. N. Savage, disinter'g Indian, o 90
Nh. YATES, wit. state vs. Jno Clark, 2 20
M.J.UngeF, g." 2 %
s. C. HentOn. justice fees state vs.
John CLARK 40
d. L. Lesh, sheriff lees state vs..
John Clark 10 90
$. c. HentOn, justice ices state vs.
John Clark. ass
ID. E. Lesh, sheriff fees state vs..
John Clark. q 90
s. c. HentOn, justice fees, State
W. Charlie, Chinaman. f.. 40
d. Z. Lesh, sheriff fees, State W.
Charlie, Chinaman 20
Albert saylOr, witness fees, State
". Charlie, Chinaman ... . 20
N. 7. Ward, witness fees, State
W. Charlie, Chinaman %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
SHRIVER BROS,
Plumbers, GaS-FittGr8 Electricians.

We are thoroughly qualified to do any work In
the above lines, and guarantee satisfaction. A
long experience In the business In the East war.
rants this statement.
Orders for House and Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner.
once over MRcLean, Reed 4 Co.'S, Yakima
Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21

Ordered that school section thiTty-six.
township thirteen, north Of range eigh.
teen east, be laid out in FIVE and ten acT
lots.
Ordered that the county auditor Adver'
tise for bids for furnishing forty cords o.
dry wood 10 the county, all bids to b
opened September 18th, 1890.
Ordered that the place Of voting in th,
Horn precinct be changed from the Schoo
house 10 the residence Of Jacob GeiEen
tanner in Kiona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
Wtcnmarfte.

GbicuQo, Il. llOpember. -9tintoieb
3ufubr Is, 900, SerienOung 1000; Brele ua
riirten ;pudeu $1.OO Il. $4.85.-Sd SdUelne;
3uubr $4,000, &erieuoung 5000; Ereiil
Uariirteu ;wiiten &. 40 Il. S5.95.-SdlGafe;
3ufubr 5000, &erieHouug -ErcIle pa.
rtirtsn ;piiden $3.50 uuO $40.
t.gouiS,l7. YiOucmbet,-9Il 9Ilnouich
3uiubr 100, &erienOun9 100; 4rcIie pa
rurten Sloid)en 500 Il. 81. Sdmetre:
3Hiubr 2400, 8erieuoung BOO; @rclic
parlirten ;miid,en $3.l5 EnO $3.50. -
Sdaaie: 3uiuBr --, &eritnbnHg 800;
&rclie uarilrten Smlihen $500 uno $500.
Gai gibcrtp, Ya., Il. 9topentber.-
6inooieh: ;3uiubr $500, ScrlenOung 1898;
4relie uartiyten 3lpiiten $1.OO uHo $3.50
- Sdweine: 3ufu9r 1850. SerienOanl
$500; 4reiie pariircn ;ppbeu 1925 unN
s. 90. - Sd1aaie: ,3uiubr 1900, Serieu'
OuHg 24OO; Yreile uarlirten ;pii6en $500
IND S6.25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
gic,v y urfer In alriGtcn.

gtcm Dorf, Il. 9topembcr. - gSm.
Sobuou, EN- 9teQer, muroc Geute irIb III
elmer ISirtbid)dit an Der 6. 2lUeIuc boH nj
bert Sropu, cinem auoerCn Icgtr, nit Dem
er i'll Strctt gcratbeu mar, 0urtJ cineu Oiei
icritid) III ben giageu mabrideinIitl t0otlid
perieBt. SobnIon, mcIt)er niir 23 Sabre alt
lit, liCgt im 0Opltal O0rultOcr. Der GbG-
ter bcilu0et iid in 0ait.
2a5 Seitament Oe5 unt0ltgit i'm icrncn
g&eiten crtrunfencn Gotcrt 5Qp Namtlton
WW0e bcute bem Gerlt)t Inttrbreitet. Io5-
ielbe ignorlrt Die Iluipriidlc Der I'M 9tcm=
>}erieger 3Udtbau'e ldmadjtenoeu idCneu
Gua, weld)e prH. !0amiltou purd ihrc JtcSe
bcitrjfte uno OHrh lluterdiebuug elue5Hiu.
0ea bemog, iie III etelidlcu, ob9.eld5 iie idou
Uerbeir0Ibct pcr. Gem &Nre Beatrice
je0od), meldje5 fag III Dem Ecifameute ielue
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