davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-22
9nolanbet,

AJV~ ~ASSuUS\t
9r. Moruin @reen, 8reiIbent for
Beftern Union Eelesraffompaup.
osoe / ft 9iem / 2ouisuille, 8entudp,
ben 12te bs. 9an par en- meeet
fremrosenoe 2ese / fin Zib. men fit
rationale @enome bar ban noturli9.
uis uunoet fom &refoent for ben ubp=
re &orporation.
= Gn 13.aar,s Sen of s. 8.
2putal ! R,lltoro, Soma. fit Bant
af fin Gar for lllpoiebeo torleoen
Dag o. git berfor borti 9taloen os
benste fig.
- Collector Quinn i Gan Gron=
cisco sisr 5orbereoelier til at fenoe
tilbase til CHINA 10000 @bineiere
ben nefte Ste Mai. ba 2ouen ON. at
alle @bineiere. fom lite bar .resiRe>
ret. Fal forlape 2anoet, treoer
itraft.
= Siou1 @itp. SOMA. iom er iaa
berbmt for fine 9pttarniualer os
Raispalooier, aster ben 20oe Sep
tember iaar after at baue feroi9t ct
Maispalaos % inbbpbe Belbsenoe
til 8eroensubf,llin9en til at ia en-
Suip ON @iour gitp % beltoae be.
res 9gffarniuol.
= On tpinoeli9 Morber. Mr8.
@orp U. Dalton Ct bleuen funoet
itplois / Moro, ioet bun Ribo o.
orebte Sames @pce foie September
/ 6ault @te. Marie, Mi@iaan. 9eu=
oes @paner % Manb bot truet meb,
at be bill brenoe 9ensQet o9 orebe
&asterne, og oerfor ct o9iaa be arre.
itereoe.
= airs. Nuauit 8er9, en- elore
Dame. .iom boeoe alene ner &omerop,
fit uplis en- igr9elis 9so. 9un Dor
ing os ofbeusis al Maboernes Bi.
ftanb. l1noer ben fore Storm nylis
bleu bun alene / 3 Da9e. So Stor;
men uar ouer, fanbt en- Mabo paa at
aaa ouer til benbe, eo ba loo bun paa
@uluet ibialfroiet. GUN bauoe ianb.
,pulisuis foriaat .paa at tenoe Slo,
% iaa bar bun peret iaa iuog. at
bun er fatot pg btet liggenbe paa
@uluet.
- Sloastiempen Charles Mit9el
ct MI tommen bertillanos for at i1aos
meo Sim @orbett, Champion of
the World. M1it9el blep fsrit
ne9tet at lanoe. men en- habeas cor.
pus writ bleo uoiteot, % ban tom
ilouo. 3an bot nemlis peret trofet
for 0uertalo poa io9eslps &erion i
England, % itroffeoe &erioner er for
buot Moyans. Manse mener, at Got.
bett faar Sulins.
- @n aammel Some, Nrs. Carrie
@bemier, ct npli9 cpb Mc@reser.
Soma. 9un bar en- romantif ST.
ftorie. llnoer Snoianeroprpret i
1927, oa iaa mango bleu orebte i
8inneba9o County, bleo bun, tom
oen9ang uar ct Tibet 8arn, reuet fra
fin Mooers &rpit % falperet. Sn>
oianeren brebte benbe oerpaa, iom
ban troeoe. o9 tafeoe benoe unoer
@en9en, men oa benoes 5oralores
6aonere Tom til, fit be bpre benbes
iuase @tria, tos benbe up % pleiebe
benbe ombpsselis. Sun Tom Zig %
lepeoe. til BUN blep 66 Nar.
Sobn 6. Sobuion fra URinnea=
polls beieireoe Soc Dono9bue s.
Mils,2ebet / &eo 8ant, 81. S., for.
rise 3orsbos. Sien par oaarlis
poasruno of 9pueir. Donosbue
uanot bet fprite 4>Mils=2pb. 9oparo
@oiber bet anoet. Olaf Stub panot
1.@ils<2bbet. Set iibfte paa 8ro,
srammet par ct 10>Mils=2gb me1em
Sobnlon. Stub os 9emmen. Sobn=
ion oanbt, ioet Stub, Tom i Mil efter
bam, % Gemmen Il Mil. 9ono9=
bue blep iba efter 5sMtlss2pbet o9
belto9 lite mere. &eforoen bar ouer
4 Minutter paa Milen QUE 2pb.
- Tor fem Nar fioen fjbbte en-
Nrbeioer peo Yfapn Heter Burlin:
game Sort 9eurp, SEEM Oort, fig en-
| c..u... ~. II
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-22
fergus &alls Mgeblad
nofomu1er 6ber Onsbag.
a. 9oleut, l1ogtber.
eubifrtptton8prt3 $3.50 for l Mar, be1a!,
Jorifuo, eller8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A SLEM, Publisher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08

ways been considered dangerous in its untin-
| iShed condition and children have had 10
/ leave the house during heavy rain storms.
Live Oak Banner: Last week when sheriff
Hawkins was taking Garner 10 the penitcn-
iiary he was warned to keep closer Watcn
on the jail. Mr. Hawkins took the hint ana
on Sunday removed Bee. Dixon confined on
/ "a charge Of murder, TO "a cell upstairs ne
then made a close examination OF the vacated
cell and was rewarded by finding concealed IN
the mattress "a brace and bit and So-callDer
revolver. This has taught our lndulRehI
sheriff lesson, ana he VIII be more CatcIul
in the future whom he allows to visit prison
ers. 1t is not known how Dixon obtained pos
session OF the articles named. but II Is sup
posed that they were taken TO nun oy ms
wife. who was allowed to visit him in his cell.
Braidentown journal: Capt. William Bahrt.
the genial port inspector at Mullet Key was IN
The river last Saturday and was welcome
visitor at the Journal Onice. he regretted
thdt he could throw no light upon the chances
of our rivers being dredged to the extent OF
the appropriation as made by congress Two
years ago. and the captain further informs us
that valuable concession lies within the
grasp OF this river people. A tremendous
traffic. that of the entire county In tact,
passes through the mouth Of this river, yet 10
has been given less aid to navigation than
any otqer stream carrying traffic OF CORE
spending proportions. Five OeaconS nave
been erected in HillsbOro bay and two IN
Charlotte harhor; the mouth Of the Manatee
river should have one at least,
sanford journal. We learn that Conductor
BOdOw, on his up trip on train "a saturday
last received "a telegram TO the effect that
four suspicious characters, supposed to be
train robbers, would board his train AT "A Ger
tain station and 10 prepare himself. The tele-
gram gave fun description of the parties and
the conductor had no trouble in identifying
them when they boarded the train at Barlow
Junction and their actions gave reason to
believe that the suspicious of the lnfOrmer
would be confirmed. Every man on the train
from conductor down to porter had prepared
themselves ana were in position 10 give the
supposed rubbcrs a warm reception had they
ttOns but no demonstration in that direction
was made by them As "a matter Of infOrma-
tion for any who cOntcmplates train robbery
on the South Florida railroad. we would say
that the Monroe junction affair has not been
forgotten, and the South Florida boys in
obedience to Instructions, always go well pre-
pared 10 make it warm for any one who may
attempt such an act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08

Cordele, Ga, May 6.-The Methodist
Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday schools
of COrdele celebrated their annual picnic
at City Springs yesterday at 10 O'Clock.
The day was spent in boat riding and
many ether diversions. About a half
hour was consumed with some beautiful
exercises. Col. Nicholson spoke of the
Sunday school as preparation for
citizenship.
Dinner was served at 1 O'Clock
A photographer was on hand and caught
several groups with his camera. An Ital-
ian band dispensed music for awhile in
the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08
Physicians Have Found Out

That communicating and foreign element in
the blood, developed by indigestion is the
cause of rheumatism This settles upon the
sensitive subcutaneous covering of the mus
cles and ligaments of the joints, causing con
slant and shifting pain, and aggregatng as a
calcareous, chalky deposit which produces
stiffness and distortion of the Joint. No fact.
which experience has demonstrated in regard
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has stronger
evidence to support than this, namely that
this medicine of comprehensive uses checks
less positively established that il is preferable
20 the poiSons often used TO arrest it, since the
medicine contains only Salutary ingredients.
IT is also signal remedy for malarial fevers.
constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder
ailments, debility and other disorders. See
that YOU get the gcnuine,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08
GEORGIA

Electric Railway E1tehoeu u
Holton-A Georgian Holding Fed
- oas,, - vEvasbi,, er+o,, Dead
SAaA S1AANO a. "
GEORGIA.
G r. Warren of Hawkin-villc wants TO go
as consul IN Dublin or Cork. He is indorsed
nv Sneaker Crisp.
y-i1i- Of Tut1er county has filed an
o~-iiCo, ION for the ronsu1.hiDut Matamoras.
He is Endorsed ana being urged by Speaker
Crisp.
A. d y Davis one Of the most prominent
,,ia,, If t{rool,s county died Suddenly at
~ hone at 4; rooyeryiIle L thursday from heart
disease
..., an, foot ,r,op,, tho
iheIe Is Iu2 ~, ~ - VA ,j,,,. I,9,T,a ba
past bali oL'liIN m, ,,.,.,,ilI. yniao-fa ana
BrUnsvicll.
=. Ia t,,,, Hon I r I2oddinu Of Pike
4. - 9't I'm S t ..,,l5i,l,te for 1udee of tbe
y VIM MI ma tbst he viii he backed bv
r IN -, II, l',a,cal
Po"0ii 1i -''''' 10000 No., ;l,.. t,,,r1-,
IN sa"lH- a iuS d. 800 T., iot mole
CGuutS' d aii m " -, ,va- tiffz.-
MhlCh. W i IN. ~, 'lCr va stunning ''
Two leet lIou' INC EIouH'
= lLl.LS ~ ~ WI , ', ~, f, ,ti,,l ANDY
p oLSollyu 70 ~ Sieo,aG IN, he coIorin, mat
suPE t,,ll.'5l,;..., l,.. a., ,. called n,
yer ia H. q l'i' 'i' 'i nav =,
The campus at Athens Is 'e.n4 vlS'ueu ON
leveled up ana repaired !p' -AlulyllN SLDit2'
and the poNS are gong 10 -lNt 9'IIl1 M "A
hlbltlons nctWeeh no" ana commit nee iiioH''
Sidney Clark Of Dawson who recently was
appointed to a position IN the government
printing office mt Washington, dled FRIDAY
night OF lyPnoiu IeNeI. VT. III "a ilau Only
been IN washington ABOUT SIN "oeh9'
The rumor that sam w. Reed. editor OF the
Athens Banner. is going TO study Tor the min
istry has been several times denied. But 1t
comes again, and this time from GOOD source.
Mr.. Reed has always been deYout CHRISTIAN
and faithful churchMau.
wv Hoxie the Atlanta groccryman who
disaDpeared so rnvsteriously "a week ago has
been seen in Chatanooga. He gave no reason
for leaving Atlanta so suddenly. but said he
did NOT oyDeCt to return As there are no
charges against him he cannot be brought
hack
In a rooert lettet. IN Cant 7 q Mccall l. n
ne; a. y ~ ~ ,,-,7,,.iti,,, 10 r,1ild a. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08
Worlds Fair.

The MORNING News offers, by special
arrangement with the Recreation Depart
ment of The Christian Union, illustrated
printed matter describing the world $
fair and fun information as to reaching
Chicago from Savannah or your home, in
GLIDING the time tables and pamphlets of
the railroad or steamer lines YOU would
use No charge is made. If you are going
10 the worlds fair address either the
MORNING News, Savannah, or the Recro-
alton Department, The Christian Union,
New York nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08
Held for Arson.

Waycross, Ga, May Ga negro named
Woodruff was arrested in Savannah last
night on the charge of arson
and brought back by Detective
Stevens this morning. A few nights ago
he fred dwelling in Old Nine and es-
capped He is known by several aliases,
and Is said to be a desperate negro. He
is now safely behind the bars of the Ware
county TAIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina
Put in Type.

The Democrats of DeLand Make a
Great Fight in the Municipal Elec-
tion-An Effort to Have a Macon
Electric Railway Extended to
Holton-A Georgian Holding Fed
eral Office at Washington Dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhGa Twenty-Five cents bot
tlc-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08

McesrS Llppman Bros. savannah. Ga:
Gcntlemcn-l beg 10 add my testimonial of
me great virtues of p. T.. D. ] have suffered
Tor years with rheumatism and could get no
itilei from amy source. ] took ID couple of
COURSES of your r. Il H. and 10 has cured me
entirely. ] most heartily recommend 10 to an
sufferers Yours truly. r. BALLANrYNE,
-ad' oi McDOnough d Ballantyne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08

Close connection made by trains 81 and IS
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains.
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
+. FORD. Superintendent
l. NJ. FLEMING JF GRAY.
Gen. Pass Agent TRAY, Pass Act.
City Ticket Office, No. Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-08
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains of this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Ofices Savannah, and Union Ticket 0f1ces
Albany and Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed. c. b. WJT,BITRN
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas. Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
AmericuS Ca
j. NJ. CAROLAN, Com Ag't. savannah. Ga.
, 1893-04-26
BULLET PROOF" UNIFORM.
Duly Telegraph

Herr Mannlioher, the in vsntor of the crle-
bratsd rife has been interviewer here on
the subject of powSs Bullet proof Pl&stron.
The g'st of bis remarks wAa that while keeping
an open mind in view Of future possibilities,
he felt inclined to receive with soeptlcism the
published accounts of the wonderful proper.
ties of the new invention until confirmed by
the report of a competent technical commits
sion, that a plas tron sufficient to csver the
vital parts of the human body must necessa-
riiy weigh more than ak pounds owing to
the wire net which 10 certainly employed and
that il these and other kindred objections were
disposed OF satisfactorily it would still be posi-
BILE that q new rife Might be invented to NOR
row which would defy the resisting power of
the p~lastron.
Ii che invention passes successfully the or
deal Of rigorous tests, it might render services
to individuals but would never be employed
by whole armies.
Ny own private opinion is that Doves cloth
may eHectually keep out bullets fired at the
usual ranges, and yet may not be adapted for
general use in the army. ] ground this be-
lief on the study of the similar :nvention.0f
Herr Scarnso in Vienna. which is patented in
Austria and England. / have talked the
matter over at great length with Scarneo,
and | have weighed, measured and examined
his plastron at various stages of. fabrication.
There is no secrecy about his Invention hare.
There are tEo kinds of plastronS, one for
protection from revolver shots and the other
, 1893-04-26
THE PANAMA BRIBERY
TRIAL.

Tuesday was the twelfth and last day Of
the trial of the Panama defendants for bribery.
On the defendants being asked whether they
had anything to say, NJ. Charles do Lesseps
replied :
"You know why | entered into the Panama
affair. 1t was only to follow my father, and
II | have stood the fortunes which | have
undergone during these three months, if
during the trial [ have striven to preserve
4 semblancs Of calmnsss, it has bpsA because
! believed | was serving my father. I assure
You that | have never deviated from the
~strictest honesty, the most thorough probity.
end ii | yielded to solicitations and pressure
put yourself in my place. If you had had
thousands of bond holders behind you, would
you have hesitated to act as l did? / feel
that what you ask of me in your conscience is
50 conceal nothing. Well l have probed nv
conscience, and for the last time I assure you
that ! am cert ain that | have concealed nothss
ing, omitted nothing. You have to Judge .
whole life of honour and industry.
NJ. Sans Leroy said that, but for the sake
OF his family, he should be silent. For their
sake, he protested his innocence. Harmless
c,rcums' ances had bsen turned against him
hy enemies. The other defendants were
silent.
The jury retired for two hours and a-half.
There was bTeath!ess silence az they re.
entered. the court. They returned . verdict
Of guilty, with extenuating circumstances,
against NJ. de Le~seps and NJ. Blondin, and of
guilty against NJ. Baibaut. hey acquitted
NM Foniane. Gobron. Belal, Dugue, de 10
Fauconneria. Sans Leroy. and Pruust.
The Court Immediately ordered the liberia
fioa' Of ID. rontans and NJ. Sans Leroy, the
other acquitted defendants not having been
, 1893-04-26

file Of the six battslions here, many of whom
/ have oonverSed with. will not, Of course,
sdopt French tactics ana fr1trrnise with the
people. ''Still. what can we d." they have
said to me, IF wa are sent to IRE on people
ain.ing Coo saw the Qaeea'?' Englshmen
must reckon NJ these contingencies as soon
As they can. | am sure that if the measure
ia carried they must be faced. say so
because I absolutely believe 50, and
for public and private men to say that
they would PIT down any row in Ulster is
sheer nonse Sc. We won't be driven out of
thr Union" these Northern men tell me.
: at is AS certain as to morrow's sun will
rise that if ever Gladstonc's Home Rule Bill
were 10 pass into law, the tocsin would sound
in Ulster, Munster, and L.eiuster to stand
to arms These are the &C ual words a dis.
.tinguished pubic man and an old acquaintance
made use of to-day in replying to my question
20 to whether the Irish Unionists would not
quietly accept the inevitable. should the
measure for the future Government Of Ireland
be carried IN Parliament. Unfortunately, this
view, whether pessimistic or otherwise, 10
that entertained, go fir as / can Judge, by
every advocate Of the English connection.
Tie same opinion Of the 81 ;uation has been
conveyed to me, though differently worded,
by working men, employers Of labour, pro-
xsssional men, and eminent officials. No
doubt the dictum of the latter class may be
regarded with suspicion, but surely it would
be folly indeed for anyone to make light of
the conclusions prudent and experienced men
have arrived at in a crisis Of such grave i'm.
p~ortancs. From business gentlemen, minis
ters of religion, in short, representatives of
all ~classes, including even ordinarily careless
Tommy Atkins, l have heard this assurance
Of coming trouble. Those to whom alluds
ID this collective reference are friends
whose void ! would accept as their bond,
and to whose Judgment, under any cir
cums;ances, | would attach much value.
Throughout the length and breadth Of their
Provinces outside of Connaught the Unionists
are organising. A glance at the newspapers
~sufdces to show hat in Leinster and Nun
ster, and 10 every town and village of i'm
portance public meetings of Loyal lists ere
taking place daily to protest against the now
Repeal" 1t must not be supposed that
these gatherings are either promoted or en-
~gineersd by the Ultra Protestant or Orange
section; there is no difficulty in proving that
large numbers Of Romsn Catholic and Pro.
tsStants who have never hitherto taken any
part in politics are quite as active in calling
upon their fellow countrymen to oppose the
bill as he most rabid Orangeman could
be supposed to be. if the information that
reaches me is ct all cOrrect.-Times.
, 1893-04-26

in prison. NJ. teutane was SO overeonl. that
he tainted, but in a few minutes recovered
Consciousness and emb aced hs counsel, NJ.
du Butt, N. Sans Lsroy was sxlltant. while
the other four were very composed. The
judges. after consulting for al hour aud y
half, sentenced NJ. do Lesseps t. a years
imprisonment. to run currently with the
sentence passed on him in The previous trial:
H.. Blondln to two years imprisonment and
NJ. Baihaut to five years imprisonment, with
loss Vt civil rights, and q fine Of 100000.
The three defendants are jointly ordered u
pay to the liquidatOr the 80 ,OO0f. which had
bssn paid on account Of Baihaut.
Articles 1T and 179 Of the Penal Code.
under which the defendants have be n con
voted, provide that any functionsry receiv-
ing money for all act coming within his
functions. however proper their act, shall be
condemned 20 civil deg radiation and to a fine
double the sum given or promised. The
giver or prOmissr is liable to the same punish
msnt. Civil degradation conriFts in inGapa-
CITY for public functions. for voting or being
elected, for serving on juries or in the army,
for acting on family councils, or for carrying
en- any school or engaging in teaching. The
civil deg adation is to be plAoarded in the
defendants place of residence. Az Baihaut
will probably be unable to pay the fines, he
will be liable to one or two years further inn
prlsonment.
The feeling of the jury was that Baihaut
was the only criminal, though his guilt in
volved a degree of punishment for Blondin as
the intermediary and fer NJ. dc LsSseps far
having yielded to his demands.
In the Chamber, last week. NJ. Ribot made
3 statement in reference to the allegation.
published in several papers. that he had used
influence to suppress the mention. at the
first 'anama trial, OF the real name of a Ger
tain \ figuring in Rsinach's list Of recipi-
entS OF Panama brlbea. He explained that he
had heard that the mysterious TX" was the
Ambassador OF a friendly Power. and that he
had simply intervencd to Illustrate an abo-
minable man@uvre. TO cay. on this ground
that the Government had stopped to ask a
favour Of NJ .Coltu was a trick and an Infamous
trick. After soma discussion a Boulangis5
Interpolation was shelved.
Some further papers bearing on the
PananA scandal left by Baron Reinach
have been examined by the Parliamentary
COMMITTEES. They are said to show that
Reinach paid more than II million francs to a
single person,
d. N@icolls, the detective commissarv who
arranged Nine. Cottu's visit to NJ. Soinoury. is
to be transferred to Havre a. emig alton
Inspector.
The Panama Inquiry Committee of the
Chamber sat on Tuesday, examined NJ Loubet
and another witness, and resolved to apply to
the Chamber for further powers.
, 1893-06-30
SeItGdmes 2Ibenteuer.

Sin ion6erbarcS M6enteuer lift einem nit
ieiner Trau unO 8tpet &inbern in Muitin
pobneuDen Qnitret6er gtamens 8alter s..
0apion paiiirt. Dim lcbten Muntag Gorz
mittag begab ltb berielbe mach cinem 8arz
bier8eibaft, UNI ii9 bic 6aare i6neiSen s1
laiien. DIS Der 6aartinitler lein @ert
bolenbet bate, be9ab ltdb 2atpion auf BEN
6eimpeg. @r fam ntcbt in iciner @obz
nun9 an, unb am Witttpocb Qbenb tefa1D
er it9 plDbltb in NortpoIf, S6to. @oS
nit ibm in Der 3ett 3tpiiben Dem Wontag
8ormitta9 unb SEM Wtittpodb Nbcnb paiz
iirt lit, peiB 0atpion nic6t an3u9eben, aub
nt3t tpie ct nab Nortpalt gefommen lit,
mo er 9GnSlib unbefannt lit
9apion lit i'm leBtcn 6erblt an etnem
i6iperen NerOenfteberanfau lno bot ettpa
einem Wonat mar ibm beretts eirt dbnli9es
lbenteuer paiiirt, 6enn er befan0 1i9 zines
Cages pIObli6 in &urOra, obne bic ~Ieiieite
Nbnung oapon geDabt gu baben, mie er
bortbin 9etommen. 9atpion 1T etpa
80 Sabre alt unb ma9t etnen febr 9uten
gtlbrud.
, 1893-06-30
Ham an 6as unredte baus.

8oltstit 9. 81. 9boma bon Der Weit
2ateitraBen>8 oI~i5eiftatiun ipurbe am Wttttz
pocb 2tbenb Ourb Elm @erGui6 an 0er@or7
bert6ire ieines 9auies, SEQ. 479 8eit Safe
StraBe, ermeft. Ser 8eamte itano letie
auf, gin9 6urb bic !6intertbir binaus,
icblt9 itb UNI baS 9aus berum unb ibers
raibte eiten Waonn, Der eben i'm 8e9riff
mar, nit eincm 8re9etien bas S6loB Der
@orDertbiir gu iprengen. Der 8eamte ers
fannie in ibm einen beriicbttgten SpiBe
buben, Namens G6warO 6urrts. Grit
11a9 bartem Sample 9elan8 es IbOnta, ieie
men @%efan9enen in Ser nabe 9elcgenenSta~
tion gu lanbcn. Sn 6arriS' Iai9en fanO
man Elm Qrrnbanb int NertDe bon $40.