davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
TRAGEDY IN PORTLAND.
Theodore III. Liebe Shot by a
Discharged Employe.
WHO THEM COMMITS SUICIDE.
Three Hundred and Fifty Miners
Strike at Wellington.
WHO THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.
The Leeheroas Preacher Reams Turns
Up At Buriingten, bat Ii Recognized
Opening Of Insaaity Trial OF Capt.
De Lion at Fort Townsend.

PORTLAND. Nov. Theodore III. l.iebe.
president OF the Oregon German Baking
Company, vas shot today at noon sud
seriously wounded by Christian Hess,
VINO. after shooting Lishe, shot aud killed
himself. LIebe's wound is not regarded NJ
fatal. The bullet entered the back Of his
head and, following the skull around. came
out near the right eye. Hess shot himself
through the heart, death ensuing IN
staniiy. The shooting occurred al the in
ersection of East Park and C streets,
L.ebe being on his way home. People
we're attracted to the scene by the reports
of the pistol. which was discharged only
twice
Iiebe was taken 10 his home, where a
physician was summoned, and the body
of Hess wa. conyeyed to she morgue. Hess.
who was the husband of niece of L;ebe.
was formerly in the employ of Liebe as
clerk in the bakery. and while thus en-
ployed he was accused by Liebe of alb
stracting money. He was arrested and
placed in Jail, . here he remained until a
few days ago, after succeeding in furnish
ing bonds pending his trial.
On the body of Hess was found letter
in which he related of his intention of
killing Liebe and himself and giving his
reasons therefor. He admitted the charge
of theft. but excused himself on the ground
that son of Liebe Was indebted TO him in
the sum Of $40 and refused to pay him.
After he had been arrested and placed in
jail, he claimed, he at once succeeded in
securing bondsmen. but that they after
ward withdrew through the influence of
Liebe. In addition Hess claimed that
Liebe had prosecuted his wife aud himself
until he was almost distracted and that he
would suffer il no longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

Iatnre. Indications are that the Rspub-
Iicans elect the state ticket by 10000 20
5000. It IL claimed Bartlett's majority
over Maynard will exceed $4,000. The
legislature is Republican.
One of the most peculiar campaigns In
the history Of the state closed at sundown
this evening. and 10 is safe 90 say the DEM
ocratic managers are not more surprised
at the result than the Republicans. The
dominant issue In ali portions Of the state
has been ring rule, and the Republicans in
New York city. Brooklyn. Albany
and Buffalo have been greatly as
sisted by the organized efforts Of inde-
pendent Democrats. Isaac III. MAYNARD.
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
judge Of the court of appeals. against
whom the independents Democrats waged
war, is Overwhelmingly defeated. practi-
caily complete returns indicate that the
Republicans elect the entire state tickes
and will have q good working majority i'm
the next legislature. In Brooklyn the
Democratic majority of 1900 Mt the last
election Is completely overturned.
The total city vote for secretary Of stats
gives Cord Meyer. DEM. 1925; John
Palmer, Rep, 1887.
Returns from one-sixth Of the state OUT
side Of New York and Brooklyn give
Palmer majority over Meyer Of i5,eOs.
At IL o'clock Gov. Flower conceded the
state by about 1900. but said he stin
hoped the assembly and senate would bs
Democratic.
oswego city. which usually gives DEM
ocratic majority. goes Republican by "a
votes, for the first time since 1854
Buffalo has gone Republican by clean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
The wha,eom Treasury Def,c,..

New WHArcoM, Nov. 7.-fSnecial. T.
The proposition OF the bondsmen of
ex-Treasurer Il. NJ. Isensee for a set
Element of his shortage was presented
to the city council last evening Ii is sub
stantiaily as outlined in the Posr-IsrKLrI.
sEScER Sunday. A list of the loans made
by Isensee, and for which he holds notes.
was submitted. Most of them are for
small amounts, and with few exceptions
can probably be realized upon in course of
time. Most Of the members of the council
are believed to favor a settlement upon the
terms proposed, although among the citi-
zens generally much opposition to the
proposition is expressed. Ii has been re-
ferred TO the attorneys and is to come up
for further consideration Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The much talked of specific charges
against Police Capt. Wright failed 10 ma
terialize last night and after some discus
sion q motion was made and adopted ex-
onerating the officer, and the city attorney
was directed to prepare an ordinance abo!-
ishing the office of police captain.
The county commissioners have en-
gagged A. W. Atkins and Z. l.. Cowgiu. of
Fairhaven, to make thorough examina-
tion of the books of the various county
officials SIR. Atkins IS the expert recently
employed BY the citizens committee to ex-
anime the books of ex-Treasurer Isensee.
and Mr.. Cowgili was general mana ger OF
the Falrhayen Land Company during the
boom period there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

sweep. the Democrats saving only an oc-
easionai alderman.
The Republicans made clean sweep OF
Rochester and Monroe county.
The local contest in New York city vas
not interesting. the Republicans making
bat small effort in behalf Of their local
ticket. Compiete returns for the day
show the election Of the entire Tammany
ticket by majorities ranging between
5000 and g., 600.
Edward T. Bartlett. elected Judge Of the
court of appeals over Maynard, Is 81 years
of are. and IL O great-grandson Of Josiah
Bartlett, . signer Of the Declaration Of In
dependence. He received classical edu.
cation, and was admitted TO the bar In
1852. He has been for many years at the
head Of the firm Of Bartlett. Wilson Il
Hayden, Of - Wall street, New York. In
1870 he became q member OF the Bar AS
sociation, and Is at present . member Of
It's executive committee. Mr. Bartlett has
never held q political offee. Mr.. Bartlett
possesses the qualities essential for q su-
perior judicial officer. He is man Of un-
questioned integrity. wide accomplish
ments, genial manner. aud dignited bear
ing. lie possesses remarkable qualities
as debater and orator. He has besn asso-
eiated with such men - ex-Judge Porter.
Luther X. Marsh. ex-Chancellor Williams
son, ex-ChaneeIior Runyon and Others; has
had antagonists such as George Ticknpr
Curtis. Joseph II. Choate. William X.
Hornblower, John z. Parsons and others.
His practice has involved important ques-
tions IN bankruptcy, railroad and patent
Law. willie, resi- estate. international law
and the W. hole range Of commercial lltiga~
tion, and In his disposition of causes as
referee aud in matters Of adjustment and
settlement he has exhibited qualities
which Indicate most clearly that be would
make an admirable Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

Prohibition aud Fopulist tickets opposed
10 aim. This ss the hrss majority over al
any state candidate has had since Fosters
e.ectlon. just after Garfield death. in issi.
Ihe Republicans are apprehensive on one
part OF their victory. The Iexlslasure
elected today does not sesecs a United
States senator. and il Is over two-thiras
Republican, the strongest since the var.
WaFh such large working majority. they
Tear such legislation by city members 80
may lead TO defeat two years heace. whea
another legislature is to be selected thas
~iil choose senator Briee's successor.
At a N. Chairman Dick said the re-
turns indicated plurality of Sc 900 for
Mckinley
Chairman Seward, OF the Democratic
state committee, when seen Just after
midnight. had no statements co make on
the result. lie and Col. Taylor. Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor.
were discussing laushingiy Meals motion
20 make il ansnimoas.''
No more doahs being felt at midnight.
headquarters were abandoned and meet
ings held nominating Mckinley for presi-
dent IN speeches hy Bouielle, Dolliver,
Horr, Chairman Dick and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
suohomish News.

SyoHoarsH, Nov. 7.-tSpeciai. 1.-The A.
o. U. w. are preparing for lecture by @.
w. Calderwood. of Seattle. and entertain
ment next Wednesday night 10 be given
free.
The Sons Of Veterans gave q farewell re-
ception to their departing captain, George
B. Mcdonald, former editor of the Eagle,
last night. A fine programme, impromptu
speeches by prominent citizens and hard
tack and coffee completed the evenings
entertainment. Mr.. Mcdonald goes to
New York city to work on the Truthsester,
an intidel paper.
Mrs. Ulmer Stinson, who died this week,
had been confined to her bed for number
of months by paralysis. The funeral took
place from her late home here today, Rev.
John +. Damon, of Seattle, officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
state Land Commission News.

OLYMPIA. Nov. Especial. The San
Juan county commissioners having ac-
cepted the bid of the state land commits
sion for $4,000 of per cent. funding
bonds at par Attorney General Jones has
been asked to pass upon the Transcripts of
the proceedings OF the county commits
sioners, also upon the sufficieney OF the
bond appraisement. and the sale of the
following described school land has been
ordered. On the application of Frank
Terrence, of King county. SW = Sc y
section 36, township .. east; j. +. Wilt
iams, of Thurston. SW y Ne Il, section
is. township 10, range east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
Tacoma Float. rund,nr bonds.

TACOMA. Nov. T. Especial. - Pierce
county to day succeeded in floating its
$500 900 worth of bonds which were voted
last spring. They were issued for the pur-
pose of funding the outstanding indebted
ness The purchaser Is the Union Savings
bank, of this city. The agreement pro-
vides that the bonds shall be
dated July 1, 1893. and due July
l, 1913, bnt redeemable as any time
after ten years. The consideration Is TO
be par. provided a commission of IS, 100 Is
given the bank. and IL the bonds are not
delivered before January l. 1894, the bank
agrees to pay accrued interest from that
date. The bonds arc to be delivered at
once. aud in Tacoma or New York. at
buyers option. The bank further agrees
TO pay par and accrued interest from date
of the bonds TO the date of the delivery.
less commission of 1000, if the COM
missioners so choose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
SEATTLE WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY. s 1898

NE teachers are present. ard are aesuE
easertained By citizens. as the hoses xas
burned some weeks ago Tie session
opeaed Monday wisa an interesting sd
dress By superintendent j. NJ Shields
saperln;endent HItt. Of the whaseom
rah.ic Schools. Vas present. and asse adj
dressed the teachers. Mr. Shseiis had ar
ranged programme. and assigned sub
leets 10 teachers. who xeTe given shiEtY
minutes 70 express themselves before tie
subject vas open for general discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
A Canadian Pacific Train wrecked.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. Especial. J.
Sundays Atlantic express on the Cana
dian Pacific railway met with an accident
at Sea Bird bluff The engine. tender,
baggage, express and malt cars left the
track. The engine and tender are out of
sight in the Fraser river. The engineer
and fireman escaped by jumping. as did
the mail clerk and baggage man. Express
Messenger Rank was reading in his bnnk
and felt Jolt. The next thing he felt
himself up to his neck in water. He
pulled open side door and swan ashore.
No one one was seriously hurt The mail,
baggage and express matter was soaked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
DE LION INSANITY CASE.
The Captain Says There IL Conspfras
to Ruin Him.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. T. Especial. T. A
jury was impanelied this afternoon to in
quire into the sanity of Capt X. w. De
Lion. Chilean counsel at Tacoma. The
court will commence taking testimony to-
morrow. Indications are that consider
able dirty family linen viii be ventilated.
In court and elsewhere DeLion talks and
acts nationally. Public opinion largely IA
vors his sanity, and the general impress
sion prevails that he will be acquitted.
DeLion positively declines to make q
statement until. the trial is concluded.
when he says he will show that a conspir-
acy exists to ruin him in business enter
prises. Abundance of legal talent is en-
ployed on both sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

Elections were held in thirteen states
Yesterday Kentucky, Maryland.
Massachusetts,. Missouri, Nebraska. New
York, New Jersey. Ohio, Pennsylvania.
Virginia. Wisconsin and South Dakota. In
Kansas and Colorado county officers were
elected. Utah elected legislature. De-
troit. Brooklyn. Denver and other cities
also elected officers
The weather was generally pleasant, ex-
cept in the South. In Virginia the day
was cold and disasreeable. Ohio had Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
A Roy Drowned Ia sksmokawa Greek.

SKsNoKAwA.No Nov. Especial l-Bennie.
the 5-year-old son Of Mr.. Charles s,anare.
prosperous farmer of Skamokawa creek,
has been missing since Sunday afternoon,
and is now given up for drowned. When
las, seen he was following his father. wbo
vas going to see neighsor. Mr. Stanard
ordered the boy home. and supposed he
ebeyei, and was surprised on returning
home himself TO ind the child missing.
The alarm was given, anu ever since the
neighborhood has been hunting for the
child in the creek, but up 10 a late hour
tbs evening no trace Of him could be
found. The heavy rains OF the pas; few
days have turned the creeks in this vicin-
ity into rapid water courses. and il is sup
posed little Benais has been throwing
pieces OF wood iato the creek TO see them
whiEi past. and that he has ventured too
near and fallen in. The creek is bringing
down tons of sediment. and IL is thought
his body may lodge in some eddy or
against some obstruction and Do COW
cred up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

OLYMPIA. Nov. u Especial. IA dispatch
received by Capt. J. }. Gilbert tonight an
nounces the death in San Francisco this
morning of Capt. James ). Lawson, an old
coast survey officer on the Sound. His
death occurred after brief Illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
Burglary at Fairhaven.

FAIRHAyEN. Nov. - Especial. - The
Office OF DR.. A. B. McKinnon. in the Nc
Dougali-Dodson block, was eurgiariEsd
last night aud lot OF valuable surgical
instruments and minor articles were
taken. The loss amounts TO about $2oo
There is no trace of the thief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
PREACHER RxaMs AeArS.
The Notoriens Rascal Turns Up at Bur
lington, but IL Recognized.

BURLINGTON. Nov. z-tspecial. The
celebrated Rev. g. A. Reams, of Chico.
CAL, fame, who decamped with his organ
ist, Lucy Rucker, and was afterward are
rested at Victoria. came to this place about
two months ago under the name Of Rev.
Alberta He claimed to bc painter, and
did some work in this town.
He soon became conspicuous in church
circles, but his stay was suddenly ter
minated last Saturday by the visit to this
place Of one of the sailors of the vessel
that had borne the so-called reverend
gentleman to Victoria. As soon as Mr..
Alberta learned that his real ch arActer and
name would be revealed the talented gem
tleman had business in other unknown
quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
MINERS srEIkE ar wxlLISeroS.
Ahey Want Their Wages Inereasea-
AfaEs 10 BE Clos9d

"AA@.@ ~ Dc tsosEu.
VICTORIA. Nov. 7-lSpccsaL Three
hundresi and hfty miners employed at
Easi Wellington colliery this afternoon
ssFnck work rather than continue as %
Per cent less than their old wages,
while their fellow aniontss os the
New Vancouver co.liertes were only cut
hais IS much. The reduction in xages
has not been seriously fought, bat the
Eass Wellington niines have been irregu-
iariy operated lately. and all the
miners there are making both ends
meet only by the strfefest economy.
ihis tact was energeticalIy argued three
months ago, when a provisional redac-
ton Was made. and the East Wellington
miners resumed work only on the dis
tnct understanding that ali we're TO sink
or swim together
when Manager Robins submitted his
new proposition on Monday 1t was a much
better one than the New Vancouver EN-
psoyes had expected. and they closed
with 1t Immediately. ignoring the
Iormer promise of supporting
their East Wellington brethren.
The hopes of the latter that they too
would get whas is practically 10 per cent.
raise were crushed this afternoon when
word came from Il. ID. Chandler. of San
francisco. that the company could not
make the change in view of the present
condition Of the coal market, nor could
they guarantee uninterrupted operation Of
the mines
The strike promises to present the most
pitiable scenes In the history Of coal min
ing on Vancouver island. the miners
being even now on the verge
OF desiitution, which must over
whelm them when they have
been few weeks idle. They are bitter
in their reproaches Of the action of the
New Vancouver men. Though the policy
of the mine masters is not officially an
nounced. it will probably be to close the
miuez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
M'KlNLEY WINS BY 1000.
Greatest Republican Victory in
Ohio Since the War.
JUDGE MAYNARD suR,eo DEEP.
Plurality Against Him $4,000. and
ALI of the Ticket Beaten.

and Iowa Back in the Re-
publican Coinmn with Old Time
Msjarisies-south Dakota Repnb-
lican--Sebrasks stni In Deabs-Rs-
publican Gains In kanss.--nrsokiyn,
Detroit and Omaha Repuelican-Aii
the Legislatures Republican Demo-
erass save Virginia From the Pop
ulists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

WAILA waILA, Nov. Especial. Tine
county commissioners today appointed ss
delegates 10 the state road convention r.
II. Johnson. II & BiaBdford. ID. Z Hsdger.
q Xheeler and r j. Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
a.,s III. owa shipmass..

VICTORIA. Nov T.-Dooley, biueiackes
of III. NJ. 5. Nymnhe, who sunday night
endeavored TO hold up two naval officers on
the ESquimals road, one Of whom hap
pened 20 belong to his own ship, viii be
tried by cours-mATtiAl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
mKrsLEY WINS BIZ $1,000.
The Greatest Republican Victory d
Ohio since the War.

CoLuMRUs. O.. Nov. Z-ohio today
elected fnll state ticket and legislature.
With plurality OF 81 900 and two-thirds
of both branches of the legislature Nc
kinney has won the most decisive victory
recorded in Ohio since the civil war. 1t
has been won on national issues. 1t would
not have been surprise two weeks ago.
but after the action of congress there
seemed TO have been such a reaction that
the overwheiming vote is surprise. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

coIrAx, Nov. z-{speciaL w. L. Fem
nimore. III years old, had his right arm
broken By the kick Of horse AZ Tampa.
Msnday evening. The fracture is bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

BuuISeTos. New. 7.-Ispeciai. The
tenth annual meeting of the skagis County
Teachers Association is IN session here,
continuing Ter three days. About ssventy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

WAsHtxsroS Csrx, Nav THE presi-
den, has appointed W. H. Moss. OF Bloom
Eeld, Ind, supervisor Of Indian schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
DETROIT - nKruBIIcAs.

Bat the District Probably Elects o
Demeerssse congressmaa.
DrrRaIr, Nov L--At midnight - pre-
cincts out of . total of III give PinRres,
Rep. for mayor. II. IFS; Godfrey. 1861
Fifty-six precincts out OF 95 Ia the Firss
congressional dlstFiet give aI4esi Griffin,
Dem, o So; Stone. Rep. S.552.
Al midnight returns from this, the First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

Democrats did not allow the contest to 20
by default, bot made = most vigorous
tight with harmonious working forces.
Ex-Gov. Campbell canyassed the state for
Lzwrence r. Neal ali last week, and the
Democratic coramittee Was hopeful after
congress reached decisive action. The
weather was pleasant ali over the
state and there Was faii vots
OF over So. .0Q0. The decisive results
oil former years have been because Of small
votes, the members Of one party or the
other nos turning car, bat the voters were
out today All over the state. and Mckinley
has majority over sil, with Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

Ehe Whole state Ticket Eleeted--Oyer~
whsimiss Defeat of Maynard.
Nrw YoRK. Nov. New York today
elected full state ticket except governor. q
judge Of the court Of appeals and legis-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-23
&Ihenfbub.

General 3. 3. @otparb, ber &omz
manbeur bes . tli@en Dspartements,
nerlangt in 1einem 1oeb:n Der Sefentz
li4teit ubergebsnen Sabresberi4t aber>
mails ausret4enb. 8splQigungen fir
einen bel1eren S4ub Der atlantii4sn
&i tie unb Der @sen. @or MQem
brGnst ct auf bic Gertiglelluns Der BE-
nsits begonnenen' 8:feiisun9sn unb
me:nt, baB baour& grobe @riparniNe
er3islt tperben. @I:i43eitio ma4t CT
selteno, bab ber &onsreb auf bisie
@ei1e pielen 8,i4dftigungslolen DR.
belt Dsr14aHen t0nnte. @us benz lbriz
gen reifen Snba..te bes 8:ri4tss beben
mir bic folgenoen @in3elbeiten berbor:
8et Der &iiit:nbefsitigung tommen in
erlter 2inie bic nelen tpeittragenoen
@eIhibe unb bi: 8atterien in Be-
tra9t, in b,nen biel elbsn ~aufgeiteQt
peroen. Die Materolit=Tabrit miro
balb i'm @tanOe iein, jdbrli4 awDlf
8sDQ:ge, fiinfaebn 103oQigs, finf5e6n
1250lige unb orei 1630liae @:i@abe
b~er3uitellen. Menn bic Tabritatlon
Der lsbteren bsr14ob:n nirb, Big benz
8ebiirfnib na@ &anonen tleineren Raz
libers o%ol1tdnbi9 entlpro@en 1T, 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-23
en- her Ghnnr Shom1onS5tahls

- Sn ber Cigar Sbomi on9@tabl@
fabrit gu 8rabbod. pa., erplobirte
Der groben Shmel30fen NIT
furbtbarer @epalt, ber obere Sbetl
bes Sfens tpurbe boh in bic 2uft unb
Ma7en bon fliiKigem Meetaq muroen
in aim Nidtungen umb.rge14leubsrt.
@iner Der Mrbeit:r, Sobn Metss, puro'
bon benz glibenben Metaq i@redli4
b%srbrannt unb atbmet, 3ugl.i4 Sal
elm. @ein 3uitanb 1T berart, baB
man fir ietn 2eben flr&tet.
- Ser RIDE Tarmer &obert Stez
benIon, Der in bsr @dbe bon Gong
m o 0 b, pettis &c., &c., tpp9nt, muir
be tpegen @4meins5 teblcns berbaftet.
Seine Na9burn permibtsn 1hon i,it
lGnser:r 3sit @hm:tne, unb ats Stez
ben on am Samitag a4t @@meine an
Mebger bertaufte, ertannte ber
GARNER 8:qpooo 3psi bsr S6iere als
fem Gigenthum. @teDen1on ut elmer
ber rei@iten Tarmsr BON pettis
GountD.