davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ment from each mem Der of The
committee of the condition of the
party in various states and its needs
and prospects. These were oen-
orally hopeful in tone and
were received with entbusiosm
by the committee, as well as by some
OF the members of the executive coru-
mlttee of the National Republican
league, who were admitted to the hall
to give aid in party council.
Ex-Governor Pinchback of Louisi-
ana, however, varied the sameness of
the addresses, and said that sons
would be indulging in fierce attack
upon the white Republicans of ms
South, whom he held to be respopsi-
bic for the lack of unity in party iu
that section of the country, and whon
he charged with suppressing the
negro vote for fear of race issues
He held that their pusillaninnous
poucy had resulted in untold party
losses and maintained that a few yiS-
orous contests and manifestations of
thelr rlghtful power by the southern
negroes would have q wholesome no
lltlcal effect and regain the soutbsrn
states from democracy. IL was an
nounced that meeting of the execu-
tive committee would be held withia
two or three weeks upon call fron,
the chair and at o'clock the national
committee adjourned sine die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Question of Railway Commissions,

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-All signs point
to the near resumption of passenger
commissions in the eastern territory.
Already the western roads, following
the lead of the Burlington, are pay
ing commissions to agents of the
Grand Trunk, Wabash, Lake Erie
and Western, and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton, and the list is
likely to be increased very soon. The
Burlington's action was taken under
the agreement made with the
board of rulings in April last
by which that company got guar
anty that all roads under the control
OF the board should give the Burling-
ton share of their business, provided
the payment of commissions was dis
continued. Wherever it is found
that the board has been unable
to enforce its part of the agreement,
the Burlington resumes the payment
Of commissions and the other Western
lines follow suit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Attempt at Train Robbery.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 24,-The par
ticulars of an attempt at train robbery
have just come to light. Last Satur-
day, little after p. NJ, the Los An
geles Express stopped at PiXley, Cal,
on its way south. When about to
start again the trainmen were
warned that three men, masked and
armed, were waiting in the shadow of
the tank house just behind the depot.
They had been lettering about there
during the afternoon, and were seen
at the last minute by some Chinese,
who gave the alarm. The train was
backed some distance and then ran
by the ambush at a very high rate of
speed. No clue to the robbers has
been found as yet. 1t is a favorite
plan Of robbers to board trains just as
they are pulling out of stations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Trainmens' Grievances Denied.

Special to the Statesman.
Houston, Tex, Nov. 24.-General
Manager Kruttschnitt, of the Southern
Pacific company replied to the griev'
ance committee Of train men today,
declining to grant the requests for an
increase of pay. S. f. Williamson,
grand master of the Brotherhood OF
Railway trainman, and c. +. Clark,
Grand chief conductor of the order OF
Railway Conductors, have been sent
for by the trainmen, and when they
arrive, the latter part Of this week
will confer with General Superintend-
emf Van Week and General Manager
Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-The
Farmers and Miners bank has been
compelled to suspend on account OF
the financial embarrassments of James
Fl. White & Co., one of the hest known
operators in coal lands, livestock and
grain in Westmoreland county. The
bank is a private institution, operated
by Poole q Son. The capital stock is
said to be $4,000 and the assets are
claimed to be equal to the liabilities.
The Poole suspension is temporary.
Judgments aggregating 100000 were
entered against White today. The
heaviest creditors are Peter s. Poole
g. Son, their Indebtedness reaching
about $43O,OOO. Mr.. White stated to-
day that every dollar of his indebted
ness will be paid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Supreme Court Decisions.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
TYLER, Tex, Nov. 24.-The supreme
court today approved the findings of
the commissioners of appeals as fol-
lows:
Atlirmed-Bond ct al. VS.. Terrell
Cotton Mills, from Kaufman; Tenant
Shoe company ct al VS.. Parteridge,
from Camp; Biddle VS.. City of Terrell,
from Kaufman.
Reversed and manded-Lampkin
VS.. Draper, from Bosque; Casion VS..
Long, from FL Paso; Mexican Central
Railway VS.. Shean, from El Paso;
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
VS.. Loonie, from Bosque; New York
Life Insurance Company VS.. Ireland,
from Bexar; Brek IL Co. VS.. Avendino,
from Bowie; Motey VS.. Morey, from
Cherokee.
Reversed and dismissed Williams
g. Co. VS.. Warren & Son, from Upshur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
IN WASHINGTON.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
The Second Days Proceedings Concludes the
Session

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-An i'm
portant step taken by the Republican
national committee during today's
| session was the reference to the execu-
tive committee with full power to act
on all matters connected with the
preparations for the next convention.
The executive committee has decided
to assume the active direction of the
committee itself and arrange for q
hall, the printing of tickets, and the
| appointment of sergeant-at-arms and
| deputies, ushers and door keepers for
| the convention. 1t will also take
charge of the preparation and publca-
tion of q stenographic report Of the
proceedings of the convention. A
conference was had Immediately with
some of the citizens committee of
| Minneapolis and directions were given
| by executive committee for the pre-
paration as soon as possible of o dia p.
gram of the convention hall showing
the number and location of the seats,
etc. Mr.. Charming f. Meeks of Colo
RADIO, was elected by the executive
committee as sergeant-at-arms of the
| next national convention.
At 2:30 this afternoon the National
committee again assembled to discuss
the routine business, the only feature
of public interest being the conflict be-
| tween the two elements of the Repub-
lican party in Utah. After short
| consideration of the matter the COM
mittee settled it by the adoption Of the
following resolution:
Resolved, That in the committee
elected by the convention of delegates
at Salt Lake City, Sept. 2, 1881, we
recognize the Republican territorial
committee of Utah.
| Resolved, that we recommend to all
men of Utah whose ideas of national
government and policy are in har-
mony with the National Republican
party, that they now bury their local
differences and unite to rescue their
territory from the danger and dis
honor Of future Democratic control.
;zThen followed sufficient statement
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
FAMINE IN MEXICO.
Terrible Suffering Of the Poor in the State
Of Durango.

Special to The Statesman
STATE DURANGO, Mex, Nov. o.
The total failure of the corn and bean
crops in this state, owing to the
drought, is causing intense suffering
among the poor. The price of corn
has run to an enormous figure, selling
in some parts Of the state at over 81
per bushel. The labOring element of
Durango has neither work or food. 1t
is most pitiful to see whole families
covered with few rags and
half dead with hunger, dragging
themselves into the mountains where
they hope to prolong their lives by
feeding on tunis, the fruit of the
cactus. The better classes who are so
fortunate as to have food, are COM
PEELED to guard the supply closely to
prevent the famshed horde from rob-
bing them of it. Only the severe
measures of the government soldiers
keep the people in subjection. The
rich, the state and the church Of this
country are utterly indifferent to the
starving poor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Bradstreet's Agency Sued.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. M.-John G =.
Grant, furniture dealer, who short
time ago asked his creditors for
respite, today filed suit against Brad
streets Commercial Agency, claiming
$4,000 damages. The petition alleges
that the defendant company on July
IA, 1891, published report concern
ing the plaintiff that was malicious
and slanderous, and was made with
the view and for the purpose of in-
juring him and preventing his credit
ors from granting him the respite
asked for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
CONFERENCE OF RAILROApERs
Inc Chicago and Grand Trunk Refuses IN
!iiH;i witching Charges

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-As might have
oeen expected no action was taken
today by managers of the lines in the
Gen raj Traffic association concerning -
tho restoration Of the Chicago switch
ing tariff or the discontinuance of the
payment Of carriage, There was a fulI
attendance at the conference and at
the outset here were some sanpuine
enough to predict that the vote to
restore switching charges would he
unanimous, but this prediction was
based upon the supposition that
che Chlcago and Grand Trunk had
found its crime objectionable and was
ready TO surrender, but these people
were not long deceived. Traffic Man
aSer Reeves assured the meeting that
Ghe attitude of Chicago and Grand
trunk was unchanged and that Chi
cago managers meet not expect to see
the switching tariff re-established in
tne very near future. Although the
discussion continued nearly all day
MI. Reeves could not be induced to
fecede an inch from this position. 1t
was decided in the end that the CO.
operation of trunk lines would be nee
essary for final action and it was
agreed to call meeting of the Joint
committee to be held in New York,
tuesday, December lst, for the con-
of the subject.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 24.-Another
worlds record was broken today by
the Sidney yearling fllly Frou Frou
who was driven by Millard Sanders
in 2.26, beating Bell Birds time IL of
a second. Her quarters were 81.
LA Ia, Isl and 2.26. She finished
the last quarter in 80 seconds. A
month ago Frou Frou made her first
record, 2.41, and Sanders has
been keeping her coming along
faster at every meeting. Athadson. q
yearling colt, by Mataldon, was
driven by Matt Dwyer to beat go ID
and made a mile in 2.28. Fausta, a
yearling filly, by Sidney, paced
mile in 2.24 3-4, beating the worlds
record of 2.25 l-2, made here Saturday.
She was well rated by Saunders.
going to the half in 1.13 1-2, and finish
ing the last quarter in 35 seconds,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Fined and Imprisoned.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, Nov. 24.-Frost
Hutcheriff, after a hard contested trial
in the district court, lasting several
days, was given four months in iaiI
and $500 fine. This was the case o
assault to murder Marshall Blaine at
the general shooting last July, when
three persons were wounded. The
case against John Bond will go over
until next term of court.
). 5. Warwick, general grocer, made
an assignment this morning. Pre-
ferred creditors are enumerated, which
run the total liabilities to $4725. The
other creditors have run garnishments
today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Question Of Import Rates

ST. Louis, Nov. 24.-There was a
meeting today at the Southern hotel
of the committee of the Western
Freight association to consider the
matter of import rates. There were
present representatives of the Santa
Fe, Chicago and Alton, st. Paul.
Illinois Central, Rock Island, Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis, Mis-.
souri, Pacific and the Burlington. 1t
was decided to recommend
that import rates at At
lantic ports of entry and
at New Orleans be equalized and shat
the trunk lines and Western traffic
lines be requested to meet in Joint con
ference with the Western Freight as
sociation to ultimate this matter. m
was also decided to hold conference
as soon as possible to determine the
question of domestic rates from New
Orleans west.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
To Jail for Contempt.

ATLANTA, Nov. M.-Steve Ryan
mast go to Jail. That is the effect OF
the decision of the court handed
down today. Ryan was merchant
prince who failed for $2,OOO,OOO and
who was ordered to Jail by Judge
Gober, for contempt in refusing tc
carry out the order of the court, which
commanded him to pay over $3.50 Of
the assets which the court held he
must have. Today the highest tri'
bunal in the state sustained the de-
cision of the court below.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
CHARGED WITH FALSE SWEARING.
The First Criminal Action Brought Under
the Wolf Scalp Law.
Special to The Statesman.

| Special to The Statesman.
ALBANY, Tex, Nov. 24.-The first
criminal prosecution instituted under
the scalp bounty law passed by the
last legislature was heard here today.
One Frank Palmer stood charged with
filing a false affidavit to obtain a
bounty ON eight coyote wolves, which
the state claims were not in fact killed
by Palmer. At his examining trial
today Judge BOughter booked
Palmer over in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury. In
default of bail Palmer was remanded
to the custody Of the sheriff, and inn
mediately thereafter, through his at
torney, ,Theo. Mack, sued out a writ OF
habeas corpus, which will be heard by
District Judge Il. H. Conner at Breck-
enridge the last of this week. MIR.
Palmer was until a short time since
city marshal of this place, and his
arrest and confinement is a surprise
to all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Free Pass Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov. pa meeting OF
the managers of the Chicago west
hound lines has been called for De-
cember first to decide upon the course
to be pursued in the issuing of passes.
The proposition is to enter into an
iron clad agreement to limit free
transportation absolutely to persons
entitled to it, by reason OF services
rendered in exchange for such accom-
mOdatiOns.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Crushed BY a Horse.

Special TO The Statesman.
RUNGE, Tex, Nov. 4.-Charles, the
1G wear ola son of Geo. Harvester, jlv-
ing near Helena, came here today and
while returning home his horse fell
on him, crushing the boys head so
badly that he died almost instantly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Shot Down in Cold Blood.

Special TO The statesman.
TERRELL, Tex, Nov. M.-Last
night. Just outside the city limits,
Mai. Shaw, negro, aged 70 years,
was called to the door of his cabin by
Lindsey Ellis, mulatto boy 20 years
old. and shot with a pistol. The old
man fell and died in few minutes.
Shaw had told the whereabouts OF
Ellis. who had run off with a young
Girl. Ellis was sent to Jail without
hail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
The Contin uance Refused.

DENVER, Col, Nov. A.-Judge Bis
ing at noon today rendered his deci-
sion in the Graves-B -Barnaby poisoning
case, denying the petition of the de-
fense for continuance of ninety days.
The work Of selecting jury in this
now famous case will be begun tomor-
row morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

\ ToInpr. o., Nov. A.-CaFm9nGl5a, I10,
tho spanieh dancer, is married a. het IL et
,oanarer has acknowledged the 1ac'
And stated that the wedding 'pUt p''t
Mace in New York in August, Du'
had been kept ecret for fear ctI, lts an AN.
na'Incement IAN Gem night detract from tne g
iiouniuI liul.i,,n 1ognrS of the dancer as q
tbeatriesaI G.aTins aftrsction. senor PABLO 10
9he%Ua Il.ohanore r1n f5g leader a.. the b&nn q
s.SenGG"t sSenia% stud. Is. is the happy nus
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE.
The Pacific Mail Steamer, China, Runs Into
Mountain Of Water.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 24.-lhe
Pacific mail steamer, China, whi'
has lust arrived from the Orient, was
struck Oh the outward trip by tidal
wave. First Officer Smith was on the
bridge at the time. 81 saw an I'M
meuse wall Of water dead ahead," ,"
said he, "as it came on us there was an
overhanging curl to it, like breaker.
The steamer poked her nose in the
bic mountain Of water and the next
minute everything was float
inc on the deck. | barely
saved SAY myself from being washed over
board. Stearing Stewart who was was
forward, was caught by the e. wave tp" an aHd
washed the whole lengGh oI tne sup
and was taken out of the steering
gear with his leg broken. The iron
from it's hinges. One life boat was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Constable Martinez Found Guilty.
Special to The Statesman.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. "a. ---
Rafael Martinez, constable in Precinct
No. !, who has been on trial in tho
district court here for the past few
days on the charge of false swearing
on his accounts for arrests, was this
evening found guilty by the jury and
will be removed from office. He will
now be tried on the criminal charge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

washed from the davits and another
stove in" Ii is believed that the
wave was caused by the Japan earth
quake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
An Overdose of Chloroform

special to The Statesman.
NAvAsoTA, Tex, Nov. A.-Dr. j.
L. Hawkins, an old and respected cit
izen. died here today from an over
dose of chloroform, but whether taken
accidentally or not is not known,
A fter he took the drug he asked to he
len alone and was found dead alter
ward.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

We're blown down and the tobacco
ruined. Henry Bohls' barn in Upper
Leacoek was also moved from its
foundation and badly damaged. The
storm lasted but a few minutes.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 24.-The
heaviest rain and wind storm of the
year prevailed throughout Wyoming
Valley yesterday afternoon and did
much damage. Rain came down in
sheets, and at one time it seemed as
though another cyclone was sweeping
over the mountains that enclosed the
valley.
AT ALTOONA.
ALTooN Pa, Nov. 24.-The storm
| here burst many sewers, blew in the
gable of Emerald hall, q window of
VIM. Shellenberger's storage building
and destroyed the brick sidewalk of
the city railroad electric plant. En-
gineer w. Hleman was seriously in
jured by falling debris. Cars will not
be run for several days.
AT LOCK HAVEN.
Lock HAVEN, Pa, Nov. 24.-During
the heavy wind and rain storm yester-
| day afternoon, "a large tobacco shed on
the farm of II. w. Mccormick, was
blown down. 1t contained crop
grown on seven acres OF land. The
storm was accompanied by thunder
and lightning.
EFFECT ON THE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There was q
continued lack of telegraphic COM
munication with the outside world to-
day, especially with the West and the
stock market showed the effect of it
in the diminished dealings and the
practical stagnation and had it not
been for coal shares, trading would
have been utterly devoid of any fea,
lures of interest. The tone of the mar
ket, however, was generally firm
within limits. There was throughout
the day very urgent demand for all
| coalers in the crowd but Lackawanna
went flat all day long with few trans
actions at 1-4c premium for use. The
close was dull but firm generally at
list prices, which were in but few
cases more than slight fractions better
than last nights prices. Lackawanna
shows a gain of l-2 cents and Read
ing 3-4 cents.
IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 24.-The
storm yesterday afternoon was a ter
ror while it lasted. In the harbor
there was caldron of boiling water
for few minutes, and every vessel
felt the gale to greater or less extent.
At anchor Off Henderson's wharf was
the large New Haven schooner, w.
w. Converse, which dragged her an
chor and cut swath through the
oyster fleet, taking with her, one here
and another there until when she
brought up she had several under her
port quarters in a knot.
IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The wind
storm and cloud burst yesterday only
lasted ten minutes, but left track of
awful destruction. George White,
lady's tailor, was crushed to death and
one of his sewing women was also
killed and several of the girls in his
establishment badly injured. A bout
two tons of stone coping was blown
from the top of the white house to the
porch and the flag staff on the top of
white house was snapped Off.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

pand, and they are said to have been
cnlla9ood en- lovers, having gone to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

We're blown down and the tobacco
ruined. Henry Bohls' barn in Upper
Leacock was also moved from It's
foundation and badly damaged. The
storm lasted but few minutes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
AT wILKEsBARRE.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 24.-The
heaviest rain and wind storm of the
year prevailed throughout Wyoming
Valley yesterday afternoon and did
much damage. Rain came down in
sheets, and at one time it seemed as
though another cyclone was sweeping
over the mountains that enclosed the
valley.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-28
SenafprlpahIett.

90 5 II, gSiSc., %. Sanuar.
!Sduler Der 2egislatur itimmten beute eiltz
Seln iiber Die @rmGblung eineS Sunbesienas
tors ab. Ser Democrat &ilas, Gr.Sefretdr
be5 Suueru, erbielt cine 0taiOritdt iiber ben
Jtcpublifaner SpOOner, peld)er Den trags
li6eu Git in Seuat Sur 3eit iune hat.
Sopeta, SS., q. Sanuar. - 9aS He.
iultat Der beute ppn beibelr toGulern Der Sc:
ietgebung eiuSelu porgenonmenen Gbftinlz
muIl9en beSiiglid) Der Sunoeslenatorwasl
lit: Sans - Yeiier Sc, SngalS %, =. ".
Slair 5; Seuat - Sugatls 30, Yfeffer ,.
Yfefer erbiclt bas einbeitlide Sotnm Der
p9llltanSler."
Yfeiier,. ,.peld)er MN obne 3iueifel mor9en
III Der 9emeInIhaitli6en Sitnng beiber
SGuler befinitiu ermablt perben uirb, lit 60
Sabre aft unb mar bis Dor einem Sabre ein
ltrammer Gepubllfaner. ST 1T eln eiriQer
Seiiirworter unbsid)rGnfter SilberprGgung
unD mdBigen Sarifidutes fir einbenliite
Suouirien. 9tud) befurportet er, baB Die
9icgisruu9 BEN 6armern @elO Su Stpei Ober
orei Hrossnt 3inien leibe.
ASpringflelb, Sus.,f27. Sauuar. =
Die beute Iattgeiuubenen i34., 35., Sc. nnb
81. AbftlnIuIugen Der Geietgebung er9abeu
oaS ndmlid)e 6eiultat, pie ole porber9eben.
ben, uno reiultlrten nid)t in Der Griudbun9
eineS SunbcseuatorS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-28
Sic TeprIut;cr in Sbili.

Bari s 26. Sanuar.- Guer bier etugei
troiieuen 9cpeid)e ans SuenoS gpre8 III
6olge hauoelt Der brltrde Gle'anO al GhlIt,
6r. :. u. SeHne0u, ais Sermlttler Slundeu
Ser dlileHiid)eH Regieruug nno Den >Snlnr.
qeuteu. GS oerldutet, baB lld) brlroeuI
BalmaceSa ;um Iboauteu bcrelt ertlart
bat.
3ufrnbr s,piid,en soIoatem uuo Shrsern.
2onoon,2 26. Sauuar.-Su Der 6a'en
itaSt &epmoutb crei9ucte iid) scItcrn Ibeno
cine SdllGqerei Siulidleu elmer 2lnSall Der
BORT QarnlioureHOen 2lrtlucrlIteu uH0 ellter
Nn;abl SiirQcr. Seihc Eurtcieu erhtelteH
SeritGrfungeu, unN ihlicBlth bIeben 20 oSer
80 Soloaten nit ibreu 6ald)inenmcnerH mic
tol( auf ale Yeriouen EN-, Die linen III ben
9Seg famen.
Die SiirQer eutIlobeu NM lleBcu etlle be
trdd)uid)e ,3abl ibrer &eupunOcteu Surlld.
Die SffiSiere licBen Die Nuiriibrerllhen Sol
baten burd) SrOmpetenltguaie iuritd III llrt
SaIeruen bernfen, iNbelleu uermclgerten ole'
ielben ben @ebOriam unb tebrttn crit mad
mebrersn ShIu0eu suriid. sic murOer
prompt ucrbaitet mo iOlleu Dor Elm SrIegS
geritt geIteut mcroeu.
RipaIe aodl's.
Iaris, 26. Sauuur. - Die Oottorer
Sertiu unb 8icq Don Der Totult1t Ill han
teS baben beute ibreu Goite9eu cluc lleber
raid)un0 beretet, ill0em lle IbneH elne neu
SebanN!uug fir SubertuloNS uorfitbrten
Bic beioeu Aerite erEl0rten, OuB tie IlnSehI
@ramm 3iegeublut in bu8 Ntusfel9emcb
Der !6iiite tnjicirteu. pctlung Ioll inner
| balb Sebu Gage elnuetcn.