davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
JUDGE RICKs' DECISION.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
VIII Appeal to the Supreme Cont

VIII Appeal to the supreme Court.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 21.--The much
discussed decision of Judge Kicks in the
case that grew out of the Ann Arbor rail-
road strike at Toledo will be revived bv
the United States supreme court. That
course was decided on by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and the contest
will be made in the case of James Len
non, an engineer who was fined for con-
tempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
killed His observation-disclosures.

NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-Lodesforges,
a member of the city co1ncil. today shot
and killed his brother-in-law, Peter Nc
Gainn, in a bar room. The cause of the
shooting, it is stated, is an Outstanding
family trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Commissioner Blount,s Report.

WASHINGTON, April q. = Secretary
Gresham has received a report from Com
missioner Blount OF his action in Homo
lulu, but states he has nothing to give
out about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
No Trouble at MorriIIton-

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Advices to the
Associated Press from Morr;llton, Ark. :,
state that there is no trouble there, nor
has there been any of lawless nature
since the lynching of Thornton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
A Milling Firm suspends.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 21.--The flour
milling firm of Gill & Wright in this city
has suspended payment. The trouble is
said to be due to speculative operations of
members of the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
MULD0Os INJURED.

11r5 0reaI WEesIIer VIII FTODaDIy Lose
One of His Eyes.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-William Null
doom, who is at the Monumental theatre
with his athletic combination, met with
a very serious accident Wednesday night.
While wrestling with Fritz Thompson, of
Germany, the latter accidentally struck
Muldoon just below the right eye with
his elbow. The blow cut cash two
inches in length. 1t is now stated that
erysipelas has supervened and there is
danger of its SO affecting his eye that the
great wrestler will lose the sight Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
POSTMASTER AT LEHI.
Israel Evans Appointed to susceed James
Harwood Resigned.

WASHINGTON, April A.-[special. i
Israel Evans was today appointed post
master at Lehi City vice James HARDWOOD
resigned.
Charles Himrod has filed an application
for the assayership at Boise City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22

Russell, eIocutionist OF the same city,
were married at the BRIDES old home at
Fruit Ridge, Mich, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
All Hope Not Conc.

Miss Withers-I'n never marry.
Miss Princeton t say that. Some one
may leave you fortune some day.-Lue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Steel Company FaiI.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The Penn
sylvania Steel company has gone into the
hands of a receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
TRAVELLING ON A BIKE.

Tom Roe Will Start on Ride from New
York to San Francisco.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Tom Roe, the
well known bicycle rider, says he will
start to ride across the continent from
New York to San Francisco. He expects
to make the trip in sixty-five DAYS, and
will take the most direct route to Chicago,
following the Union Pacific railroad from
there to San Francisco. The trip Roe
proposes was accomplished by Nelson A.
Bradt in 1890, the time being Sc days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
NEWMAN WAS BUNCoED.
The Astute Chicago Lawyer Holds a
yalise Filled with Paper.

FuIlst ElIeu VIII Papef.
CHICAGO, April 21.--s' Millionaire
Lamb, whose mysterious disappearance
has been chroaicled, is now alleged to be
q confidence man, and it is said
lawyer Newman mourns the loss of
E2S, 600, out OF which he was buncced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

of the United States.
New YORK, April 21.-The following
table is compiled by Bradstreet of the
clearings for the week ended April 81,
with percentage of increase or decrease
compared with the corresponding week of
last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Newspaner Man nInrried

TOLEDO, April 21.-G. A. Lyon. of the
New York Recorder, and Miss Florence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
A Priest Goes Wrong

The total for the leading cities OF the United
States for the week ending April 81, is 81, 242.-
OILS, GA; increase. 1873,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17

his memory little he remembered the in
cldent distinctly. No, it wasn't detectives
that brought us down at last After
dozens of detectives and hundreds of uni
formed state militia had hunted us for
weeks and finally gave up the chase
crowd OF farmers with muskets and pitch
forks got after us down near Medelia,
MINI, and brought us here. We have
served now over twenty convict years and
both Cole and are getting to be old men.
BOD, you know, died about three years
ago. DO we expect to be pardOnedl Well,
OF course we hope to be pardoned some day.
NO, we will never try to break Jail. 1t would
be an easy matter to get out of here.
ana we have had a good many chances,
but we were hunted down once and it
would be an easier job to catch us again.
II we ever walk out of here it will be as
free men. You know our notoriety is
What Keeps US here. II isn't what we
have done in Minnesota. Why, only a
lew years ago fellow was sent up from
the western part of the state for chop
ping his own father to pieces with an ak
he served about year and was pardoned
No one here knew that he had any friends
at all.
1--WE are trying to live down our noto-
riety, but it's pretty hard thing to do in
one lifetime. The fellows that write
this blood and thunder literature have
been our worst enemies. No, there isn't
more than a half dozen pages of truth
about US in any book ever saw. Moth
ing but lot of fairy stories, got up to
sell. Most of the books about us, you
know, have me down as having been with
Quantrell during the war. Now l was
barely IA when the war broke out. l en-
listed in the confederate army and served
as spy. lcarried dispatches from friends
of the cOufed eracV in the north thrOOOh
the union lines, and if l wanted to could
tell you some interesting things about
people in Illinois. Most of my work was
done between Springfield and Nashville.
But here comes the guard. You must
step out, it's time to lock up"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17

IL. Inc slightest symptom of admiration
would secure the coveted article, and be-
sides, this custom is somewhat mbarrass-
ing, for it means the return of present
equal in value. This is very vigorously
observed among themselves and the num-
per OF gifts thus exchanged between
brother mOnarchS mounts up to several
thousand dollars. There are stories told
OF how these rajahs have ruined them
selves IN making presents. The rajah is
no longer prey for the European shop
Keeper, though some from the more re-
mote provinces when visiting an English
cantonment purchase the most valueless
objects at vast cost.
Should an eastern pOtentate visit the
worlds fair it win have to be remem-
bered that another bit of etiquette pre-
walls in the east which has not its coun-
terpart elsewhere. The visitor has to be
told TO take his leave; unless that is done
he would stay forever, and meanwhile
wish you in all sorts of uncomfortable
positions for not giving him his congo.
The maharaiah also has an uncomfortable
knack OF showing his Importance bynever
keeping an appointment. The greater his
position the longer he will make his host
wait. When the railroad first ran through
their dOminions they took great umbrage
with the management for not delaying the
train until it suited their royal wills to
put in an appearance.
With the exception of the reigning
family of Udaipur the Hindustan
mOnarchs are mot descendants of an
ancient line. The great maharaiah of
Gwalior was the son of a cowherd who
was adopted by the maharajah, who
failed to make issue, and most romantic
tales are narrated of the low birth of
these Indian potentates. The Hindustani,
though he fears the power of this abso-
Lutte monarch, will tell you, if he is good
caste, that though the maharajah is the
maharajah, still he is too low in the social
scale for him to eat with 1t is to be
doubted whether in any other part of the
world the poorest subject would consider
it a degradation to sit at meat with his
king. Still this is fact in India, where
the true aristocracy is one of religion and
birth, and man cannot be made noble
by the favor of his king.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17
SOUTH AFRICAN pRECoC1TY.
A Swain of is Proposes to and Is Ac-
cepted by a Maiden of ID.
From the South African Mining Argus.

From the South African Mining Argus.
Youthful precocity, as displayed in
Johannesburg, exhibits itself in more
ways than one. We have had occasion to
notice the marvellous quickness with
which our boys pick up "swear words"
and the freedom with which they make
use of them; their passion for cigarette
smoking at an age when they should be
learning their A, B, G, and numberless
other little eccentricities of theirs we
have had to dilate upon. It only remains
for us, now, to note that a mature youth
of Is fell in love with the sylph-like form
of a simple maiden Of ID, and proposed
marriage.
The amorous swain is possessed of an in
come of just Els year, being in receipt
of 81 los per month for the duty of sweep
ing out an Office and Strengthening up"
the desk Of a Spectator in the town The
would-be bridegroom is of colonial parent
age, as is also the young lady he fain
would take for better or worse. We are
perfectly aware that the youths and
maidens of South Africa are lin their
own estimation) men and women while
yet those of colder climes are
only just shaking off knickerbockers for
more extended garments or emerging
from short dresses into three-quarter
length ones, so that we can readily credit
the assertion of our informant that the
lady was, like Bar6is, "willin " to stake
her chance of happiness on 3O0s year.
Sad to relate, the intentions of the twain
became known where it was most desira-
bic they should be known, and the incip-
lent orange blossoms were very promptly
nipped in the bud All this occurred only
a few days back, but probably ere this
the two have been, pretty sharply, too,
taught the folly of their conduct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
ECZEMA3LONG YEARS
Tried Many Remedies. Then Tried CutI-
cUra and Suffered No More. Com
pIete Cure for SO 90.

have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES with
great satisfaction, for l was a sufferer from
Eczema for three long years. tried a good
many remedies, but yours have proved n
blessing to me, for since then / have not
suffered any more. am now entirely cured.
and it only cost me five dollars for your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. AS for your CUTICURA
SOAP I do not use any other. 1t is good for
the skin. / have given CUTICURA to my
friends, and they like it, It gives satisfaction
to all who have tried it, All can say, it is
good HENRY GROSSIE.
sos Market street. Shreveport La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17

What does indigestion
mean? impoverished blood,
nerve and muscle debility,
suffering, morose and irrita-
BILE temper; a diminished
power to assin1ilate food.
There is adefnition to in
digestion given by use of
Johann Hoff's S Malt Extract.
1t is relief-ease from dys-
peptic pain. 1t is always
true; no dispute aboutit. The
action of this extracts told
IN Our booklet; sent free.
Be sure to obtain the genuine Johann Hoffs
Malt Extract with signature of JOHANN
HOFF'' on neck label of bottle
Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents 152
and 1874 Franklin street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17

SIS Tompkins familiar with Shakes
spere2" well, / should say so. He
brought back my copy with one cover
torn off and the other marked p."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17

My son was afflicted with skin disease,
itching, and breaking out in large boils all
all 10 no effect After using one box of the
CUTICURA, and two bottles of the CUTICURA
REsoLvENr, he was completely restored to
health again. They are good medicines,
which recommend TO every one.
WILLIAM SMALTZ.
No. River Mills, W. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17

'Look here" said an excited man to a
druggist, you gave me morphine for
quinine this morning. "Is that so?" re-
piled the druggist. "Then you owe me
25 cents. Up. and S. Bulletin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.;
SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN,
Boston.
~" How to Cure Skin Diseases, "a pages,
80 Illustrations and testimonials. mailed free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17
VERY Bad Sore Cured

In the summer of 1889 l had a sore and
hole in my foot. 1t continued to get bigger,
and at last it was as big as half dollar l
was completely helpless unable to walk.
After suffering with it for two and half
years. 1 tried everything, but without relief.
got the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and they were
the only thing that cured my foot. CUTICURA
is my friend forever and ever
HENRY ALBERT SCHAEFFER, JR.,
400 Custom House St, New Orleans, La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally
and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti-
fer, externally, instantly relieve and speedily
cure every disease and humor Of the skin,
scalp and blood with loss Of hair from in
fancy TO age, from plmpleS to scrofula.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-23
The Humorous Description Of the
Blarney Stone Given to Sir 1
Walter Scott. II

moral freedom. The fine fresh white and
red complexions and bright eyes Of the
women indicate re health with which
they are lowered, and the springy step
Of the we'll. built men, who move with
that dignity that SO frequently accom-
panies strength, shows what fine race
they are physically. u
It is at Cork, too, that the historic,
romantic and poetic interest Of the trav-
eller is first awakened. He cannot be
long in the "beautiful city" before his
eyes rest upon the very ugly steeple Of
Shandon Church, hearing the bells whose
echoes have resonnded through the
whole English speaking world, Father
Prout's Bells Of Shandono is known and
sung wherever Irishmen are gathered to-
gether. These bells spoke in such tones
to this peet's soul that he deemed their
sounds sweeter than all others Ass -.
But thy sounds were sweeter
Than the dome of Peter
filings DER the Tiber,
q ss.,5 PeaIing aolemnly. ~ s.g xssf1 sss
And neither the bell Of Moscow, nor that
OF st. Sophia in Constantinople, nor
aught else were equal to these, or 80 dear
to him as
The bells of 6handon
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
OF the River Lee. 4
1t was in Paris that Prout died, as.
sisted in his closing days by an accom-
plished American who, as Blanchard Jer-
rold says, sat often at his bedside, bright
ened some Of his last hours and bore with
his roughnesses, knowing that they were
as much an insel arabic part of him as
The brain that t*lay under the thinly scat
tered snow fakes Of his age. His sister,
Mrs. Woodlock, went over from Ireland
and remained at his bedside till the last,
BY his own desire he saw the Rev. F. Lee
fevre, the Superior OF the Jesuits, and he
wrote to the Abbe Rogerson, of st. Roch,
to come to him, and the latter remained
with him, after he had received the Last
Sacraments of the Church, until he died.
Though he spent much OF his life
abroad, his remains rest in Irish soil, ID
the churchyard, in the family vault at
the foot Of Shandon tower, within sound
OF those bells which he loved so we'll and
which he has immortalized. s;s
His dust is Irish Y. IN s
5a Among his own he rests, s.s
And the same land that gave him birth
Has caught him TO her breast.
Now Shandon Church is Protestant, hav-
ing been taken, like 80 many others, from
the Catholics at the period Of the Retor-
nation. The Mahonys (Prout was the
Rev. Francis Mahony) had family vault
in the churchyard previous to that period,
and it is ID this, az the foot Of Shandon
steeple, that this brilliant scholar is
buried. No inscription or worthy monu-
ment marks his grave, and it was the
sexton Of the churchyard that pointed it
out to me, telling mo at the same time
that arrangements had been made for
the erection Of q monument to this re-
nowneG son OF Cork. With his Illus
trious friends, says Blanchard Jerrold
aMaginn, Dickens, Jerrold and Thack
eray--the name Of Mahony will be M
scribed IN the Literary Pantheon, among
the English (?) Wits and Humorists OF
the Nineteenth Century : To this Claim
x StS : =
The Irish standard., 1893-12-23
CHAUNCEY DEPHW
THE .ENCYCLlcAL ON LABOR.


sssf. ~ &s
a special cable dispatch from Nios. "a
the New York World gives the following
interview with Chauncey n. Depew
about his recent audience with thSPope:
4.As / entered the room the Pope arose
and advanced half way to meet me-, said
Mr.C Chaunoey NJ. Depew to-day, skiing
toa World correspondent about his re-
cont interview with the Pope. He
shook my hand warmly and asked me to
be seated. Then he resumed his own
seat in the Papal chair. rs
HE began the conversation ~ some
remarks, very flsttering to my PRIDE, as
to his knowledge of me and my stand
ing in America .Fhe impression he in
tended toseonvsy Was that he knew who
I was and all about me and had long
watched with integest my career. He
did it 90 tactfully and gracefully that |
was almost convinced that itswas trne.
This same taet and oosartesy. predomin-
ated III through iintsryiew.
..The Pope 4 wasca,ed oeref tllly, and /
can my eonlidentl the talk about
his being ina lolls md br ken-do own
condition Is MI hosh. ne iEsslender
man, as H. M. Gladstone ,butA Aaller, and
therefore seeming to be more Thin. His
face is thin ma 10 has long, fnsly cut
features, strictly Italian ia contour. 4 4
1T has been said that hs was weak
and that bis hands tremble constantly,
as with palsy. This 10 not true
"Ihavsdined often with Mr. Gladstone
under circumstances where Ieonld Judge
accurately Of his general oQndlmon,, and
have no hesitation in saying that the
Pope shows certainly as much vigor and
health as does Mr.. Gladstone, The Pope
ls nine months older than Mr.. Gladstone,
and I consider him, il anything, the
stronger man Of the two.
There is about the Pqpe q certain
nervous intensity which might be casu-
ally mistaken for teebleness1in his move
menta. But to me- it ind ieated rather
strength and vigor Of mind 10 we'll as Of
body. I5s 1s# ..{. .#
He was dressed oil in white, with q
little white cap on his head, and long
robe and cape Of what judged 70 be
white wool. He wore the gold Papal
cross and chain, richly drnamented with
precious stonea 5s5ss .ss
"He spoke slowly and very DISTINCTLY,
SO that there was no difficulty 10 my I'M
.derstanlinc everything that he said,
even with my limited familiarity with
the language 81
After his pleasant remarks Of well
come / thanked him and referred to the
fact that in America / was at the head Of
q company employing many Thousands Of
men, Of whom : very large proportion
profess the Catholic faith he replied
quickly that he knew that and that he
had heard many pleasant reports Of the
kindness and fairness which had marked
the dealings Of MY company, With Its en-
ployes. IS .5.= 5.-.=53 IS;
II told him that about two years ago
I delivered a5lecture before body Of
Catholic students upon the subject Of
the Papsl encyolical then recently issued,
treating OF the relations Of capital and
labor, taking that enoyclioal for the text
OF my speech. .,3 hi s. ..s..5. Y
aWhen the encyclical was mentioned
The Irish standard., 1893-12-23
Important Happenings In Various
Sections, as Cleaned from
. Our Exchanges.
BISHOP sHANLEY'S APPEAL
In Behalf OF an Indian Missio ionRry
to Translate the Bible History ),
Into Sioux.
MINNESOTA.

On Friday, December l, Mary Fox,
daughter of Michael Fox, Of Magnolia
township, Rock county, died OF consump-
tjon at the parental residence and was
buried the following Sunday in the Cath
Soiic cemetery at Luverne.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23

Sic Der Staat beute fir jeine Mnsez
b0risen iOrst, bas bat bic fur@tbore &az
taitropbe oes Srrenbausbranoes in Do
uer, ". s., bewieien, mel6er 6as.Opfer
pom nabesu neun 3ebntel Der Snianeu
9eforoert bat. Bei Der Goroners> l1n>
teriu@uns iiber bic &ataitropbe ite1te Is
ii@ ndmlt@ beraus. bag bic &esieruns
in Der Beberbersuns jener lln9lddli9en
unuerontwortli3 lei@tiinni9 mar.
Dmisbt 6. Goaerlp, oer Graiioent ber
County @omm;iare, CAB an, baB oas
2lipl SO 3euen unb ieines @i1ens A.
Sniailen 9ebabt babe uno gang aus @ol5
mar. Die Srren muroen 2lbenos 8 ubr
einsei4lohen. Gin Nadtaufieber bate
ltinbli9 bic &unoe gu MAIDEN uno muir
be bur6 cine l1br tontrolirt. 3euse
rnuBte ieoo@ 5useben, oaB Der Na6taufz
leber feline S@liiiel gu ben 3euen, ionz
bern nur gu Den N~uBentbiren bate. Die
3enen waren nit Torbdn9ei9lohern
ueri@loNen. Die 9on;en Teuerrettunssz
Npparate oes 9lipls, b%eitanoen in einem
Walertant unb in einemS priteni9lau9
Don II 53oQ Our@melers J!
Selbit in 6ieien ueni9en TdQen, MO
Der @taat nidt umbintann, Elm gtwas
fit bic Nl9emeinbeit gu tbun, ,uie bur@
l1nterboltuns folder Sniitute, 9oipiz
taller, Srrenaiple uno o9l. perna@lalli9t
CT in i9ma9uouiter @eiie feline einfa6z
lten P1i@ten.
Was anoeres lie9t 6enn bier Dor, ais
cine uerbre@etil@e Spariamteit? 8eBz
balb siebt oerStaat ni@t etli@eG auienoe
uon Dollars mebr aus, UNI jenen TIM
slidliam elm feuerii9eres Nipl 81
bauen
@eBbalb ni@t? @eil gu uiele bunsri>
&c vBooble" Mduler anbermeit gu
itopfen unb uneriattlt@e Nemteridser anz
berweit gu b%efr,eoisen iinb, wel@e bic
@abruns bes 0ffentli@en @oblfabrts>
intereiies ni6t ais cine pfi@t, ionbern
als cine miQtommene Domane fir lire
u%niauberen Dur@ite@ereien anleben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23
963mc Sa1en erfabrt man seles

S@Sme Sa@en erfabrt man seles
sentlid her sesem Ben Wbistey :, Trut
9eri9teten llnteriu3unsen Dor benz
Specioleomite bes Gonsreies plaueern
Die uurselaoenen 9eIaitunssscusen gang
munter uno ~uer9nit9t aue @ebeimnille
bes @biSfeyzGr aus. Mau crfabrt
babel audi GinSelbeiten iiber bic f%initlis
DE 9eriteuuns bon 8bistep, welde CUR
Volse baben weroeu, baB Serebrer bieies
@%etrdmtes fit bic naditc 3eit ibre
S6ndpie nut nod init einem 0efabl
gr0Bter Snoi9nation genieben peroen.
Gor Dem %llnterousi3uB oes6aus:S uitiSs
Gomites, Der nit BET llnteriuduns SeS
8bistepsG rult beauitro9t lit, mabte Ell"
9err Geaiey 0 Sbio grperimsnte nit
Der tiinltli6en 9eriteuuns ponSiquoren.
OurbS eimtiduns uun etlpas atberil@em
Del, ghens uno 6arbitoii madte ct aus
eincr0auone Spiritus uon Sl.3O WertD
eine @auone feinen @bistep, ooer&um,
ODER @eneuer, ,pie er i'm Martt fit 81
ais vreine unb d9te Waare" p%ertauft
wiro. Die 3utbaten auf cine @auone,
wel6e Ben 3auber bepertl te1istea, lolz
len nur Il Gents ~toiten. Neaiey, Der
Gin alter Spirituoienbdnoler lit, bebaupz
tet, oaB bic 9alfte aler in ben 9anoel
sebra@ten Srauutueine III bieiem 9anoe
ucrfdli@t lei. Der sefdlidte Nrtifel
weroe Dem bonoels itanb oes 9ansen 9anz
oes ais d@t auisebdnst uno Yeaiep for
oerte bic idleunise Sorloouns seminer
3eusen (oie Nomen weroen sebeim
sebotten), oa mebrere berielben es
fir 9eratbener finben wiirben, ii3 III Gnz
ropo auiSu9alten, ais Dor Dem Gomite
81 erl3eineu, penn man ibnen bic 3eit
ooSu laie.