davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
Early to Lacy.

The L7nchburg News yesterday publishe d
O long letter from General Jnbal A. Early
replying to the recent structures of Major j.
Horace Lacy, of spottsylyanla, which co.,
cludes as follows:
"As to Laoy's criticisms of my military
career, especially bis reference to my Valley
campaign, they are too contemplate TO
notice, and show his utter want of military
aounen and correct information. l am per-
fectly willing to abide the judgment Of men
correctly Informed and ouly qualified to
form correct opinion as to all OF my opera
items, especially 10 regard to the unequal
contest In the Valley In 1864. His !nsinua-
lions ss to ny being 30 habltual drunkaro
and o practical miscegenatioaist are but the
fabricatione Of en- unp;iDoipled and untruth-
ful crank, es he Is known to be by those &C
ouaintad with bin. Hs sGys that he H.
herited little save an honorable name"
No one we'll Informed es to his history caD
doubt the fact that he failed so Inherit
proper sense of honor and due regard for
the truth. AS to the lntimatlon of aome
newspaper correspondents that Lecya TRADE
might produce challenge from me to him
for duel, have only to cay that according
to my understanding of the so-called code
of honor, If he was man worthy of such
notice aftor 1 mad pronounced him liar
and sanderer in person as we'll 60 in my
card, the said code does not entail on me the
Initiative.
81 regret having to obtrude on the pub.
I,o attention In this manner, but the prom
inence given TO Lsoy's communication by
the newspapers has rendered it, Ia my esti-
nation, proper for me to do 80"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

The WAsHINGToNIAEs who want to es-
tablish union depot in their city and pre-
vsrt the present obstruction OF their
streets by railroads, must think that those
Aiexeudrians who petition Congress for the
retention OF such obstruction, and against
such depot, have ve:y little TO do at bone,
end naturally ask how it would appear to
Aiexandriaus if they, Wasbingtonians,
shout petition the city council OF Alexau-
dF;a with regard to the location of railroad
depo;5 in this city 4? The petition referred
to, aud the earlier one for retrooessior, must
induce Wasbiugtopisns to think that some
Alexandrians at least are go fond of such pa
pers that they sign them without r, fl -ction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
Telegrephic Brevities.

While the Iron Mountain train Hss stand
ing at the station in Texarkana, Mo-, Sat
urday night, the mail car was broken open
and robbed OF q large number OF letters.
John H. Douglas, treasurer of the Knapp
Stout lumber company, was arrested at st.
Louis last night On chaTge Of killing
Charles Dost, one of the compapy's en-
ployees, who died yesterday.
The town of Wallace. Idaho, the great
mining camp of the Ccuer d'Alene mining
district, has been completely destroyed by
fire and 1900 people ere homeless. Wal
lace was probably tbs most fanFlabing min
ing town In the northwest.
The dead body of John 3. Carpenter eyed
over GO, was found hanging to tree rear
Springfield, Mo, Saturday night. letter
was found In his hat saying that Ills children
would do nothing for bim that he had no
friends, and that he bad had nothing to oct
for four Gays.
A freight train ON the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad was deraiied By striking
horss near bridge in Sulphur, KY, this
morning. The engineer end fireman jumped,
but were caught under the engine which fell
upon them. The fireman was killed and
the engineer had both legs broken.
The three cattlemen who were the ring,
leaders In the riot on The steamer Chicago
which arrived at New York yesteTdsy
were to-day held for trial Oh charge OF
! robbery. They were passengers on tbs
steamer and broke into the hold and atc!e
liquor which Yves amongst the cargo.
1t has heen cscertained that although
only 100000 worth of property Belonging
| to the Mormon church YVES found by the U
8. Marshal whom instructed TO seize all the
Mormon funds, from five to eight million
dollars 10 invested In San Francisco aDd
other California cities under the name Of in
divlduala. not apparent!y for the church viii
the hope thet tho government would hnd ne
trace of the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

A WHOLE FAMILY MANeLED. "A fright
ful railroad accident occurred at Grafton,
w. Va, yesterday morning, resulting in the
death of ige people, members of one family.
Just about the time the wes-5ound accom-
mediation train was due, William Golden,
his wife, and three children started to cross
the main line OF the Baltimore and Ohio
rosd, near the railroad hotel. but eeeing a
yard engine coming up the road. they stop
his two year-old boy In his arms, and his
wife held three -months-old baby. While
watching the engine the passenger train
struck the family. instantly killing the hus
band, wife and two children, and fatally IL
iuriug the boy. who was in his fathers arms,
tbs little fellow dying 10 an hour. The en-
eineer of the train signalled, but the nolse
of the yard engine prevented the approach
OF the train being heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
The Argentine Revolution.

BUENos AYREs. July 2S The revolution
arg movement continues to spread. The
6ghtlng between the government troops
and the Eevolut!onsts yesterday was des'
perate. The government forces were de-
feated and 1000 Of them were killed or
wounded. The navy has joined the revo-
lutIonsry movement aad insursents,artillery
bombsrdod the government house and the
barracks. A 24-Iours truce has been al
ranged between the opposing forces. The
triumph of the revolu.lonists appears to be
assured.
Tho authorities CT the republic have announced
that telegrsphc communication with other coun-
tries will be suspended until further notice.
Tho cruiser Philadelphi. wen. formally into
commission to-day and ia naw vesgel Of war Of
the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
The Lawrence Cyclone.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 2S.-Ever5taiag
about the scene of the cyclone semaiaed
quiet during .ho night Battery "Cn re.
ievad the inlsntry this morning. Lag
hunters OF men are at go7k ard the ru S
are being rapidly cleared. Tne fuoen.
OF several OF the victims took pacs tc-..sr
Some 81 600 has already bean s15-oritsj 10
the relief fund end IL s expected sts! d. ic.
nights macs meeting 5000 more viii rs
raised. The injured are Gil doing well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
First the Girl and then Himself

New YORK, July rs Frederick Bezai
aged DO, German gase stainer, shot 10
year old Katie Murphy In the foot thu
morning, whether Intentionally or otherwise
Is not known. The child's screams attracted
her mother and quite crowd Of Leisbborr
and the excitement rsn high. The mo.ser
lhreatened Betzel with dire ysns ance. ard
the man retired TO the yard and sao, h!a.sslf
twice, one bullet lodging in his risb. eye, tie
other In the forehead. Re SECS renewed TO
the hospital by polio man, where he sfei.
wards died. This man wac doubtless Insane
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

If IN city as thickly populated as
Washington and guarded by q large police
force, white ladies are knocked down and
robbed in broad daylight by negro mon,
what will be the fate of white ladies in the
spsrsely settled South. with no police, if the
Lodge or Hoar, Davenport force bill shall
pass and put whole southern counties. cities
and States under negro rule. This is ques-
ton which Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Hosr and their
coadiutor. President Harrison, could an
swer If they would, but which they wouldn't
If they could.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
TIE DHTR Ut Free Press gays

when Stanley was ssked what the
American negro would do In Africa, he
Lru; quely replied "D,e !" He says the
ciynu;e would kill 'em off even faster than
1t does the white men, and if 1t didn't, home
sickness aud the natives would"
On the contrary. Mr.. Stanley says there is
enough land 10 the Congo basin to give
every negro in this country farm, and that
in African the negroes progress, if they be
capable Of it. will be unhinGered, and that
there they will have limitless expense in
which to increase and multiply and mani
fest the fruit of their capabilities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
ALEXANDRIA, VA
MONDAY EVENING, JULY %.
No MATTER how unreasonable, iDiuFioa

No MATTER how unreasonable, Injurious
ami utterly impracticable the sut-sreasuFS
scheme may DE. it Is by NO means unnatursl
that the farmers should support II, or
one whose Consequences would be even more
deieterious. The tillers OF the soil outnum
hor any other cIass of the country's popu'S-
ton. snd as the professed object OF the gov
eminent is the attainment OF the greatest
good to the creates. number, they cannot uE-
6srstaud Why Congress should grart specia'
f,vors to smaller CLASSES, while it imposes sPs-
ciai burdens upon them, and they naturally
desire to be pleced on an equal footing WIZ
the more favored of their fellow citlzens, ana
n receive some OF the benefits of the gov
e.uceps they are taxed go heavily TO sup
port. They know thss the manufactures
arc protected By al average duty OF htty per
can't. that hundreds of millions OF acres OF
land are given to railroad companies, that
the banks draw interest on the bonds they de-
post for their notes, and also interest on those
notfs. aud besides, are exempted from Taxa
tior. and that new law has just been passed
giving subsidies to shipowners. win these
facts before them, but not approaching the
inevitable injury that must result to them
selves, as we'll as to every body else but
speculstors and trust combinations, from the
eub-.reasury scheme, they demand that IL
be adopted, and that the government open
pawn shops, conducted By high salsried re-
publican agents and employees. in every
equity in the country, to which they may
transport their produce, at their own OK
peuse, and draw eighty per cant. oil value
al small rate of interest, leaving the re-
manning twenty per cent. as security for Inc
interest ard for the contingencies OF fiuC-
suating mafket That they would be tins
sufferers 10 the end is plain to be seen.
Their last state would be worse than their
fist. for their creditors would have strong
or hold upon them, and the government OF
course, could not afford to be the lesser. Tie
whole system of paternslsm is wrong, aud
the suh-treesury scheme only shows the
reckless extent to which it cen be legitimate
Is carried. 1'ns less the government has to
do with the business ofthe country, and With
the private affairs Of the people, the better
for itself and for the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

The NEW applications for pensions under
last month's pension bill already received
q. the pension bureau amount to 2l0 600.
Under the law the pension agents are allow
ed $40 for each one, 80 that though the bill
has only been in operation one month. the
pension agents have secured the comforta-
Die sum of s.. 100000. with scores of other
certain millions 10 sight. Bot the hearts of
the pension SCENTS beat warm for their
coantry's cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
Fauauier Democrats
REALToN. Ya.. Jnlp q. :!


In accordance With the call Of the demo
cratic county Chairman Of Fauquier county
the convention wes called TO order by MIR.
J. d. Pitcher Capt. Cbas. II. Gordon *.
planned the o. acr of the mee;iog, after
which DR.. Geo. s. Hamilton Was elected
chairman and J. NJ Price, secretary. 4 o.
vision being called to ascertain which csu-
6ida,e was eatitlod &c send deegetes to Tic
Leesburg convention, tho i32s were
formed and Messrs. S. T. G.. Beale and II G..
Hickerson were appointed tellers 20 couit
the lines. The result of the couDt raD0r,sd
Gen. Lee 1874. e e Meredith u. Ga nc
ton 1t was decided that the meeting b.
unanimous In favor Of Gen Lee, sfior which
the following delegates and alte'na:es were
unanimously elected DlIegGtfs DE-. Geo.
6. Hamilton, Julius A. Pitcher, Ctae. II
Gordon, T. L. Jones, ]. u. GIiitennen enc
Hiram Hoffman. A'ternateg J II Price
II. II. Lee, Geo. H. wills Jao. @. CocFe,
~. n Thnrne and g. w. Iayior The I'll
lowing resolution was unanimously ad0g.
ed
Resolved, thet we, in convention Assem-
bed, fully endorse the course OF cut rcpfe
se NATIVE Gen. VIM. H. F. Lee 10 the psst
ami earnestly recommend hin to The COZ
vention to assemble at Leeeburg Tor r9nen
inatiou, believing by 50 doing the 'D'ercst q
the S h congressional district VIII b co'a-
mtted to honest, faithful and capable farct
3 .fore adjourniGg 1t YVES ordered tfa.
copy of the proceedings Of this COM en'ion,
with tho resolution adopted, beeeat 0 esch
of the county papers and the Alexandra.
GAZETTE for publication. Adj p'nfd
GEO S. HAMILTON, Chairman.
J. NJ. PRICE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
Fight in the Cathedral

CoNsrANTINoPLB, July ga large crowd
of ArmenIsns gathered In the Armenian Ca
thedral in this city yesterday for the pur-
pose o: demonstrating With Tho patriarch of
the church for his weak action toward the
Porte regarding The outragea perpetrated by
Turks In Aremenia, and to demand his res
Equation. The patriarch protested against
the noticn Of the MOB, end declared that the
sacred edifce was 40 place for such DEM
onstra.ion. This exasperated the mob and
they rushed upon the patriarch, dragged
him from the pulpit, and otherwise
meltreatsd him. The patriarch final
ly succeed in breaking from bic as
sallants and made hisa escape. Mill
tary assistance was asked for to quelI
the disturbance. & body of Turkish troops
was sent to restore order, bet when they
entered the Cathedral they met With despeF-
ate resistance. The mob wa5 armed with
reYolvera AID spiked slaves and bloody
copaiot ensued. -Four of the soldiers and
three of the rioters we're killed and others
were Injured before the mob Was driven
from the building. IL is reported that the
Armeuians wers acting under secret lnsti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

Two boats. containing 90 men, the crew
of the British steamer Chas. Moran, which
sailed from New York for Vera Cruz lsst
week, we're picked up at sea and landed at
Boston yesterday. The Moran was sunk by
an unknown schooner on the Oath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

LIED.
On July 9th, instant, ALICE V. PULLMAN,
beloved wife Of j soph IulmaD, 10 the 44th year
OF her sge.
Her tired hands are folded
Across her peaceful breast.
Weep not for our dear mother,
For she is now at rest
By HER CHILDREN.
@s- Funeral from her late residence, No. 922
Franklin street, Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend, Washington papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

THE FREDERICKsBURG Star, very ex-
csllert newspaper, has appeared in new
cult and il an improved form. The Stars
true merits fully eptitle it TO this manifesto
ton of its prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

Advioes received 8 this cfIice asa 10 'he
effect that delegates favorable 20 he re
nomination Of Gen. Lac for Congress 8ere
Chosen il every district in Fauquier county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28

The third annual meeting of the national
bar association Hil be held in Indianapolis
beginning Aug. 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
a91zS55zsz zo
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July IS.
GEEAr,V
SENATE,

5enate bill! TO pension all the surviving
officers ard men CT PoMeli's battalion Of
Missouri mounted volunteers, raised during
the war With Mexico, WISE passed.
Mr. AIdrich offered resolution fixing the
daily hour Of meeting at Il a. n.
Mr. Cockrel suggested that there should
be an understanding as to the hour Of ad
ournment.
Mr., Ald!ica-We ought act to adjourn
earlier than six.
Mr. Aiiison-Or seven.
Mr.. Cockrell Ironically Or nine.
Mr.. Aldrich-There is 10 objection on
this side to an understanding that We shall
adjourn daily at G.
Mr. Ingalls, suggested further under
standing that the business OF the morning
hour shall ba considered closed at o'clock,
end said that as SOON as the tariff bill, the
appropriation bills and the election bill
were passed, Congress would undoubtedly
adjourn promptly. There would be 10
waiting on the order Of their going" but
sISk ropOiA 81 az ohIV.
Mr. Cockrell asked whist was the use Of
the Senate passing bills when the dis
tinsuiahed gentleman in charge Of the House
did give any attention to them. There were
row on the calendar OF the House hundreds
and hundreds of bills passed by the Senate,
and no attention was paid to them. Among
them was the bill reiundlng the direct tax
Among them were also two bills recently
passed and regarded on tho other side OF the
chambsr ss very important measures (the
shipping bllle) and they were being left to
"sleep the sleep that knows no waking"
Mr.. Aldrich moved to proceed To the con-
| sidera!ion OF the tariff bill. That motion
WAS antegon'zed by a motion (by Mr.. Gray
| to proceed to the consideration of the House
bill fer the transfer OF the revenue marine
to the Navy Department. and the latter
molten was agreed to-yoas 26; nays 25.
The republican Senators voting In the
affirmative were Cameron, Ingalls,, Mander-
son aud Spooner.
Mr.. Cockrell was the only democratic
Senator who voted 10 the negative, so the
Senate resumed consideration of the bill for
the transfer OF the revenue marine from the
Treasury Department to the naval eatab'
lishment.
ROUSE.
walton n,o3a hy NJ, Cannoo of II,lDois
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-28
ROUSE.

A motion made By Mr. Cannon. of Illinois,
that the House 20 Into committee Of the
whole Tor the further consideration of the
Senate amendments to The aundry civil ap-
preparation bill was entagonized In the IL
terest of District of Columbia legislation, but
prevaied-yeas 1884, nays AZ.
The recon- mendations of the committee
On appropriations were agreed to without
much friction, the bone OF conteut!on-the
Senate irrigation amendment-bcing passed
over until the other matters were disposed Of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16

aus Selmbinsen, Waiiarstte Soiepb aus eurem.
burg (Gi6 a. b. Gl;.l, Weraen alpbons aus
euremburs (SeIs), Reri6 Serb. aus 9urems
burg. Yei9 Sran3 aus Wonneri1, Rasen @mil
aus euremburs, Reinarb gtitolas aus Soaeri4,
Reuter Gmil aus Sofieroinaen, Roufeau Gler.
aus Gid, S6lammes q. aus Weilsr !. Iburm,
Shmit alpbons aus e%urembura (gttelbriid),
Simerion aleranber aus Sriiiiel, Stoitels g. y.
aus 2lren1bur9 (@asperi1), Gbimmsi6 aoam
aus ROatn9en CUtsri4l Beipsrs Sobann aus
Reuborf.
2uremburs. am Is. aus. paiirs
ten auf benz Central abnbofe 80 Ysrios
men, um NIT benz Pofibampfer ,gsenram"
Der Rotterbams 2inie, pertrsten tn 9ursms
burg bur9 tte 9snsraIs assntur s. Sborn,
gabnbofsifraBs, mad sImsrita ~ausSuwans
bern. Saruntsr befanbeu f9 foIssnbe
2uremburser:
Rsrid Sob, "a Sabre alt, @bsfrau 8erid. "a
jsseriS pster, 4 s. sefii9d @ars., 2 s., SserfS3
alpb., 6 Ron., ole aus Sid a. b. aIis., reiien
mad ct. .YaaI, Winu. Srid Rarl, 40 g.,
8rau grid, "a s., Gliia griid, 12 s., Satb.
grid, II s., Sob. grif, 8 g., Waria grid, 5
T., s%bentaus aus Gid q. b. aliy nod ct.
Paul, Wiinn., Sobann 8oes, 81 g., aus Gid,
nod 9ittsburs, 3D.; Sob. @idboli AZ s.,
Srau gidbol3, As s., @liie -unb Waria Gi9s
bols, 10 urb IS s., fsit einiser Seit wohnbaft
in 2urembura, reiien mad Wilpaufee, Disc. 4;
9utas gehnert, 90 s., Ridsl .grler, 16 g.,
Sranitsta gSsa. 16 s., aus Sid a. b. H., mad
atlantic @itp, ga.
9urem 81 rs, Is. aus. 2ests Wo9e
bef6rberte BITE @eneraIs Asentur s. Gborn,
BabubofsffraBe, IS psrionen, nm NIT benz
Bofbampfer yWaasbam" ber &ottsrbaus
2tnie, pertreten bur9 BITE senannts Genes
raIsAsentur, mad Nuerita ab3ureiien.
Darunter bsfanben f14 foIsenoe 4 9ursms
burger:
Watbias Bommeni6enfsl, "a Sabre alt, aus
@bnen, reiit mad Dubuque, Sa.; Wiuer Do
mint, % ST. unb Dtiuer Sraniisfa. 90 g.,
beioe aus Sid a. b. u, reiIen mad Ranias
Gitp, Ro.; Soff Sobann, "a s., aus DioeItn=
gen, mad Iew 9orf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
GIiab,Sotbrtn8en.

0a9bsm bic @rdbsr Der &risser Don
1870 am fIiiben Worsen bss Is. Nusua
pon 80 Ssreinsu NIT BIumsn unb &rau.
len esi1miift porbsu waren, fanb qua
Sormittas In Der S1lu1t pom @rauelotte
cine elbsbsnbe 9sbentfeisr an bic um Mlst
ssi4lasensn S1Iadtsn fat. Yatrtctii&e
9;eoer leiteten bic Ssier elm, BET psItae
SbsrresierGnssratb .. &rumer cine Don
Bsssiiisruns setrassns Rsbe bieIt. Sis
Beuobnsr her Stabt batten iih In sroBer
Sabl mittsIs Sonbsrbuses ibsr aIs an
Der ROiel gu Der @ebd4tniBfeier sinss.
tunosn.
Die q ewttter In Der Haht pom
II. auf ben Is. ausuft babsn In Der rtms
sessno pom Otsbsnbofen piel S1aben se.
ma9t, ss sOB tn Str5msn unb Der Sasel
Ss,i9lus BITE Sslbfri1ts. - Sn Dies,
bort enttinbete Der Blts sinsn srosen
6ru1tbaufsu. - Sn MeSerpieie
ltIus Der Blis In spet psri9iebsne Sdus
Ter, pbue su sinbsn. iebod wurbsn Wausrn
Don 60 gtm. Dids asrtrimmert. - SIN
EaItusen, 3anbtrsis Res, i9Ius Der
Blis Ga1ts tn bie Stride. 0ie SrssE
uno einise 9emdIbs fnb bsiddoist.
Die Sasb in @IiaB~s 9otbrinsen parb
ni9t, wie uriprinsli9 beftimmt, am as,
Ansuff, icnbsrn srf am 4. September srs
6finst.
Su Der 80 BET 0iebenbofen fand
man bic 9ei1e bes Wtnsers Sat. Woriist
aus @sntrinseu. @r poate Abeubs aus
Der Wtrtbi5aft nod 5auis ssbsn unb TT,
w~ab,i5sinIit usrbIenoet pom 9switter, In
bic WfOisI seratben.
Die mtIbere Sanbbabuns bes
Bus,panses ma9t fi9 i9ou rs9t bsmerts
bar. Yts @tisnbabn3ase finS wisbsr
StsmIid gut beiest, wdbrenb biss bel itrsna
serer Sbisruan3 isltsn Der 5aa seweien.
I'm Mtttas bss 95. ausuf Bat Is
In Msss ssidnsit.
OasB fsrbsreunen, psI5es aus
idb,li1 pom Yfsrbe,u9tpsrsin fur gIIaba
9otbrinsen ~Orsauiirt wirb, finOet oieisa
Sabr GU Sonntas, ben IL. Ssptbr., IN
StruBburs ffatt.
am 9pmuaiu tn O~iebenbofen.
peI9ss Don 2l9 S4ilern bsiu@t wirb.
fanb am l. aus. beri fsierli4s S9luBatt
bss S9uIiabres itatt.
Sn Ws uurbs am 2. Nus. TN Bala
srabsn bintsr Der YioniertaIsrus bis 2si1e
eines Wdb&ens Hamsns St6mi4 aus benz
Wafsr ssSossn unb mad bsr MOrsus usra
bra1t. Sb bier etn Selbifmorb ooer elm
9erbre&en pOrIisst, tonnts BITS isst nt@t
fsfssftsat wsrben.