davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30
FAIR TO OPEN SUNDAYS.
FINAL DECISION BY THE
limited STATES COURT.

Chief Justice Fuller and His Assocf-
ates Judges Bum and Allen, nam
imously Decide in Favor OF Open
Sundays at the Worlds Fair-The
Local Directory in Full Control.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30
Foreign.

THE elections in Germany passed off
quietly; reballots will be necessary in many
districts. At two o'clock on the morning
after the election the returns foreshadowed
defeat for the Army bill. Every candidate
in Berlin pledged to support the Army bill
was defeated The provinces also seem to
be very emphatic against it. The Socialists
made great gains and their success created
a sensation.
THE latest returns from the German cleo
tions showed slight gains for the Govern
ment in a majority Of the districts heard
from re-ballots will be necessary.
A GOVERNMENT powder magazine few
miles from Athens, Greece, exploded. Tween
ty persons, including officers and soldiers,
were killed, and great damage was done to
surrounding property.
GLADsToNIANs have lost a seat in the Brit
having returned Captain Thomas Hope, the
conservative candidate for the seat previous
ly held by Mr.. Peter Michigan. with ma
jority Of 169.
WITH only one district TO hear from, the
results ofthe Reichstag election in Germany
are: For the Army bill. 101 against it, la
reballOts necessary, 1S1.
HERE LIEBKNECRT, the Social Democratic
leader, admits that the German Government
will have a majority for the Army bill
by effecting a compromise.
INTENSE heat prevailed throughout the
United Kingdom and on the Continent ac-
companied in England by violent storms,
causing serious damage in various districts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30
KILLED FOUR BROTHERS.
Six Were Under a Tree Which the
Lightning Struck.

Reports from several towns in Western
Missouri state that they were visited by
severe electric storms.
At Adrain, the six Wright brothers were
standing under a tree near their home when
lightning killed four of them outright and
injured the other two so that it was thought
they might die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
A CRY OF DESIRE.

Joseph Truman In "The Spectator"
Yet one lay to the love. long. deep and sweet
That heartens, n ii hears
Before the worn tones falter for my feet
Are In the vale Of years.
And the night cOmcth In whose realm Of fee
$50 the sad Hebrew said
Is found no kinder labor. no device
or warm heart. bordering head.
! would 10 God had Your faith frm-sct,
That seems almost 10 know
1t Is but Just "A moment 10 forget,
Then wake the boundless glow
OF a new daybrcak I'm new heavens 70 sec,
Ger new earth outrOll.
And feel a fash o. continuity
Comfort the personal soul.
The beauty, wonder. freshness, youth ana might
OF The stu world. 80. SCI,
Lyrics OF dawn. The sYleuiOrs ~ the night,
The breath OF mountains free
The music OF the river II clfes
Cleaning tbrO' Meadow lands.
The virgin passion that enchJnis and Guices,
The charm OF childrcn's hands.
Shadows these are: perchance. pale shadows cold
~ glimmeringly fair .
Mists that shall melt TO morns Of burning gold,
Surely, sometime, somewhere!
And every sweet deep feetng mortal thing
HEIGHTENED and endless be-
All then the ClOuded grave would have no sting,
Death would mean victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

| The ton of tLc massive old palace and spent the
! greater part of his time there Hnch eNisthc'.s'
| in tie very hear; al society are not unknown III
! Rom. Primo. >avclli Lad remained what he Wa,
by nature a true student. and was perfectly napiy
in hi own way. cartn@ niue ioI tn Wo d. an"
| hardly ever showing himself in II. The Princess
wa, 4 placid person extremely d'vorf, put also
extremely selfish II was from her that Francesca
Inherited hi disposition ami BIZ yellow mar.
In struck Adele that # she could WIZ her father
! in-laW's svmpathy and rouse him 10 action N h"!
behalf il would be far easier 10 persuade her own
father that She W., In the right '',faho naI Il
| boundles- respect for III" 81 Ter SavchS opinion,
! thouth if be- had known bin better h" would have
discovered that bis Judgment was iar too easily
Influenced wh'r" hio exaggerated family pride was
i long time passed before Adele finally made
! MP hor mind 70 tie great attempt "hl'"Fl la'
already rcturrcd 20 Rome and Laura Ardca was
expected in ,,vo or Tire" weeks. according to news
! received by her mother.
An incident. trivial in itself. at last decided hor
70 act at onor N" 1ud francs, Wo'' vi, .,,
did regularly week. As rule nobody was
! invited the-" famly meetings. but on thlt par
ti,ular evening Gianfoft" Campodonieo ana DnAna
| Christina had been asked II was convenient TO
! have them when Laura was not there. and they
were much liked in Casa Gcrano. where. ~ mas
| been snid. Ghi>lcri rot popular. There was.
moreover. n distant relationship between thc farl-
| lilies of Bracco and CampOdonico, of which az
they liked one another. both were fond OF speak
Adele looked very ill., BY this time her com
plcxion wa. Of pale yellow and she was thin 70
| absolute crraciation I'm spite Of her determined
| ynrhans as a first consequence Of them. she was
| liable 10 moments OF nervousness in which she
| could hardly control herself and in which she did
| not soon, ~ remember WHIT hal happened few
| minutes earlier Her snforirqs AZ such timcs
were rainfaI to see. She could hardly keep her
hands from moving about in a helpless fashion
and her face was ofton slightly contortcl. Very
Iit,Ic coior cam inf, her chastity checks. II was
~. '"oI I'm. in. NV nv, ~ ,-oc, ,viI cunn,rfol
w." , r,i,oiI,' '' "H ,ho, ,,oruop mora woa,lv
nrr,ni7ad w"nIJ lone aao have succunb.d 10 the
erect. - tio noison
WI, sLc flt ,ba. IA. vas Iiob,c ~ \ crisis Of
~ ,,m t 's" o,rn,I ., "t,r -, hcnn but
occasionally sbo was attacked nnawares more or
less VIOLENTLY. whom .ho Ia believed herself well
enough 10 20 cut When this happened she SAT-
in silence while the suGerny lasted and did her
hos. to Icon her rnruIv Larde cla.pod ,orethor
TX n .trnne cr"rt .hc sometime, -,ccc,.Iod IN con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
White SHANGHAI
AND
HABUTAI SILKS

has made us the recognized headquarters for
these delightful dress fabrics
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
Gloves.

A glove is an article OF which a lady
never has superfiuous quantity. You
may give one pair or half dozen. They
will be received with the same, "Oh!
thank you, you couldn't have given me
anything I should have appreciated
more" Our line of gloves embraces kid
gloves of every description. Cashmere
gloves, ladies' mittens, children's and
infants mittens, boys gloves, etc. You
can find here just the shade, size and
price you may want.
Ladies' kid gloves in hooks and but.
tons in all the newest shades and black
at 81, Sl.25, S1.50 and So. All of them
warranted.
Undressed kid gloves in mouquet aires
and buttons at ST. 10 and So.
Ladies' fur top gloves, heavy kid,
lined through at Sl.25 and S1.5O.
Pig skin Barnitz gloves at 81 in finest
quality.
Ladies' gauntlet kid gloves at ST. so.
Children's lined kid gloves at 81.
Ladies' evening gloves in l2 and is
button length at $3.50 and $780,
Ladies' cashmere mittens at 25, so and
eOc.
Childrens cashmere mittens at Is, 90
and csc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

GREAT sacrifices are now being made
by the trustee of Kaplan e. Schiller at
both stores.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

WANTED-We have customers for
two or three houses near the center OF
the town Let your property with us.
A customer for q six-room house on
Third avenue, just back of Hotel Roa-
noke. Price ST., 800. This is bargain.
FARMS-316 acres on Roanoke river, &
miles west OF Salem, one milo from N.
and w. station, 100 acres of bottom
land, six-room dwelling. Price So, 900;
one-third cash. balance one, two and
three years.
Splendid farm, 3l2A acres, one quarter
mile from Bedford City, in high state
of cultivation, 100 acres in grass, good
improvements The timber on this
place is worth $1,000. Price $40, 600;
one-third cash, balance one, two and
three years
Very neat place iOi acres on N. & w.
r. R., 200 yards from station, ID miles
from Roanoke, eight-room dwelling,
good out-buildings, splendid young
orchard. This is very desirable oil lace.
Price 80, 900.
800 acres ~ miles from Thaxton's,
Bedford county, Va, six room house
and good out-buildings, fine orchard.
Price $4,000. This is bargain.
700 acres of timber and farming land
In Franklin county. on railroad. Price
$4,000.
A splendid tract Of mineral and tim.
Der land in Monroe county, w. Va,
$500 acres. Price SIS 900.
2l5% acres miles from Bedfo on
n. 81 w. r. B., one mile from station.
Price Sl2 per acre.
Splendid farm, 400 acres on Little
Otter in Bedford county, excellent
land Price So, coo.
INSURANCE-We will give you q
$4,000 policy in the United States
Mutual Accident Association fer S24
Fer year, payable quarterly, with S2d
per week indemnity. We will insure
your house or furniture for you in tn o
Liverpool and London and Globe Insur
anoo Company. the best ire company
in the world.
IL you want to rent your house put i,
in our hands and we will find YOU a
tenant.
We have one hundred good dwellings
and stores for rent. Como and SEQ us
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
For Gentlemen.

Our furnishing department is full of
attractions. From the following you
can surely select something to suit:
Kid gloves in dressed and undressed .
Neckwear, suspenders. hosiery.
Shirts, night shirts.
Underwear.
Collars and cuffs.
Hankerchiefs.
Umbrellas.
In handkerchiefs for gentlemen we
make special offerings in linen at csc
and soc. and silk handkerchiefs at soc,
75c, 81 and SIPS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

What think you OF an umbrella as a
gift? Everybody uses them.
At 75c Saline umbrellas, we'll made
with good handles.
At 81 gloria umbrellas with eithor
natural sticks or metal handles.
At SIPS we offer special lot of 100
real silk gloria umbrellas in 90 inch,
with the new natural loop and stick
handles. Former price SITS.
AT SITS real silk gloria umbrellas
with very fine natural handles. Former
price So so.
At So 25 gentlemen's umbrellas in the
latest handles.
At So special value in genuine twilled
silk umbrellas with finest handles.
At $3.50 to Sc novelties in handles OF
all sorts covered with finest silks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
PERSONAL.

l.. c. AGREE, OF Elkton, was in the
city last night.
w NJ. Wager has returned from q
business trip tc Washington.
A. B. High is quite sick at his home
at 52s Second avenue n. ".
Station keeper Organ was i'll yester
day and unable to be at his post of duty
Thos. X. Dewitt, ESQ.,, OF Graysville,
was in Roanoke on business yesterday.
R. l.. Gregory went to Lynchburg
yesterday afternoon on 4 short business
trip.
George Mclean, of Vinton, has gone
to Philadelphia to be absent several
days.
j. D. Smith, a well-known cattle
dealer of Floyd county, was in the city
yesterday.
Rev W. A. Blw, OF Rocky Mount, is
staying in the city with Walter Ii.
Saunders.
R. Finell and brother have returned
from Chicago, where they have been for
several months.
j. NJ. Burruss, of the Lynchburg Ad-
vance, was in the city a short while
yesterday morning.
George w. Shelor and his daught ter.
Miss Matte, Of Bent Mountain, are in
the city visiting relatives.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Price, of
Boon's Mill, Franklin county, were in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
H. Spencer, of Martinsville, who
has been in the city for several days on
business, loft yesterday for his home.
L. N. Foster, salesman for M. For
man, the clothier, who has been sick
for several days, is again on the street.
James Devon, proprietor of the Roa-
noke Steam Dyeing establish ment, has
been quite i'll for several days with
the grip.
Mrs M. Brady, who has been very
sick with fever at her home, 7c5 Patter
son avenue, for several weeks, is con-
valescent.
Hon. Edward w. Saunders, OF Rocky
Mount, passed through the city yester
day on his way to Richmond on legal
business.
a Bryson, q civil engineer of New
York, and a son of the late Vice. Admiral
Bryson, U. s. NJ, is in the city visiting
j. G. Rawn.
William w. Funk, the fireman whose
eye was so badly hurt some time ago by
the bursting OF d steam guagc, is much
worse by exposure.
Rev. Henry CT. Perry. LII. D.. past
grand chaplain of the Eiks, who de-
livered the address at the Lodge OF
Sorrow last Sunday. left yesterday for
his home in Chicago.
Capt. William S. Jones, former resi-
dent of this place and an old Confed-
crate, who has lived at johnson City,
Tenn, for the past three years, has re-
turned to this city and will reside here
| permanently.
w. P. Alkorn left yesterday for
Elkhorn, w. Va, to take charge of the
interests OF the Singer Sowing Machine
Company at that place. MIR. Alkorn
was we'll known in this city and resided
at 3l2 Fourth avenue N. W.
81. w. Saunders has returned from a
| visit to Louisa Court House, where he
went with his brother. r. d. Saunders,
| who was taken i'll some time ago at
| CatOgni Brothers store at Bluefield, w.
| Va. The sick man bore the journey
home as we'll as was expected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
A Leader.

SINCE it's first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medici al tonics and altera.
tives containing nothing which per
mits it's use as beverage or in toxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. 1t will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation and
drive malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price only
soc. per bottle Sold by Christian &
Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

THOSE Is cent neckwear, worth so
cents and those 81 so stiff hate. wort tn
SO so to 81 which are being offered at
the store of the late firm of X. & s. by
the trustee, are still the talk OF the
town and soon will be thing OF the
past.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
NORWICH NEWS NOTES.

George Mohr, an employee of the
Cushman Iron Company. will leave to-
night for his home in Germany. He is
c.lled home on account of the serious
illness OF his mother.
Patrick Conway, puddler at the
Rolling Mill, is very i'll with pneumonia
at the residence of Mrs. Garland.
William Hill, an en- pioye OF the Roll
ing Mill, is also quite i'll at his boarding
house.
Mrs. James Snellens is quite i'll at
her residence.
1t is rumored that the Duvall Engine
Works will go into operation soon.
large force of workmen are EN-
ployed on the West End Furnace in re-
earring the part that was damaged
where the bricks gave away last week
which necessi.ated the furnace to be
blown out for repairs. The work will
be completed about the latter par of
next week, at which time work will be
resumed.
In few days the Norwich Lock
Works will open up commissary in one
of the storerooms of Hotel Norwich
after which the em ployes Of the com
pany will receive their paw monthly in.
stead of weekly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
Notice.


THE trustee of the late firm of X. g.
S. will offer, on Tuesday next, the 18th
of Deem Der, ia the storeroom formerly
occupi' by the Merchants Cafe, next
to the Commercial Bank, on jefferson
streer, their entire line of domestic and
imported woolens, cheviots, worsteds
and cassimer suitings, pants and over
coatings at public auction. Said stock
will be on inspection to the public on
Friday at 10 o'clock a. and will con-
ttnue to be SO until time of sale. The
public is generally and cordially invited
20 attend the sale and also inspect
before sale the finest line OF merchant
tailor suitings in Virginia. The trustee
has made special arrangements with
the tailors and Gu tiers OF the late firm
by which the purchasers OF said goods
can have them made up at very low
prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
Dress Goods.

II you are generally disposed, and
want to do something quite handsome
in the way of q present to your wife,
sister or mother, present her with
nice dress pattern.
Our department. contains the very
latest and most desirable things in silks,
woolens and cottons.
We can tell you the quantity it will
take, and II you want it complete we
can trim it out for you.
Black silks in the newest styles from
soc to So yard.
Colored silks 81 in every variety.
Handsome WOODEN m Materials anywhere
from Csc to Sc yard.
Prints, gingbams, outings, Rannels.
ETC., Of every description.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH CHRISTMAS +?
Take Handkerchiefs

There is nothing so sensible as gift
OF these. One always feels so safe in
proffering them. They are always re-
c@ived and appreciated fully, They can
be had at much or little cost. There is
no such stock in this section as we are
showing.
At 3cts. each children's colored bor-
dered handkerchiefs. At SC each plain
white hem stitched and hemstitched
handkerchiefs with cluster cord borders.
At l0c ladies' plain hemstitched guar
nnteed all linen handkerchiefs. en-
broidered edges; colored borders; mourn
ing handkerchiefs, etc.
At 12]Sc ladies' better quality, pure
all linen Il. S. handkerohiefs and fine
embroidered edges in a variety OF de-
signs.
At 15c ladies plain white embroidered
handkerchiefs in great variety equal in
appearance to Csc goods. Also hem
stitched initial handkerchiefs in extra
fine quality.
At zoe ladies' pure all linen very fine
plain white hemstitched han1kerchiefs
At Csc we offer the greatest variety of
finely embroidered handkerchiefs we
have ever shown at the price. The as
sortment embraces over so styles
Every one new. Every one desirable
No assortment like it in the city.
AT IS, 40, SO and 75c you can get un-
usual values. Our lines at these prices
embrace goods in as good qualities, ETC.,
as were sold last season at 81 to 81 25.
AT 81 to S250 we show the hnestqual-
tiles of ladies' embroidered and lace
handkerchiefs.
At zoe ladies' colored silk handker-
chiefs in cardinal, pink, blue, yellow
and lavender, with scalloped edge and
hand embroidered initials in white.
At CSC ladies' plain white hemstitched
China silk initial handkerchiefs.
Gentlemen's handkerchiefs in great
variety at Sc, &c and 10c.
At l2]6c gentlemen's large size hem
stitched initial handkerchief. Decid-
eddy cheap.
At 127fc gentlemen's plain white
hemstitched and corded edge all linen
handkerchief. Decidedly heap.
At 25c great variety of colored bor-
dered, and plain white hemstitched Fl.
S. linen hsndkerchiefs. Extra quality
at price.
At IS to soc gen tlemen's finest quality
plain white linen hemstitc he'd handker-
chiefs
At soc gentlemen's plain white hem
stitched China silk handkerchiefs in
large size, either plain or initiated.
At 75c, 81 and Sl.95 the very hest
qualities of gentlemen's China Silk
hemstitcned hand erchiefs.
Orders by mail promptly filled
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
H0usefurnishings.

1t may be you are the head OF house
and desire to make you. usual gifts, and
yet owing to press OF the times. you feel
that necessities for the household should
command your frst attention.
Why not make the purchase of these
things answer double purpose.
Make your gifts of the substantial
sort There is host Of things to be
had.
Table linens, towels and napkins.
Blankets and comfortables.
POrtieres and lace curtains.
Sheetings, counterpanes, table covers,
etc., 6ts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

AS MEssRs. KApLAIN e. SCHILLER are
about to straighten up their affairs with
their creditors AMI consequently regain
possession Of their two stores the
public generally is herewith asked by
the trustee not to delay their purchases,
but buy whatever they need in thu,
lines OF clothing, hats, shoes and gents
furnishing goods at once at the prices
now offered by the trustee and there b y
save from 25 to so per cent; same holds
good regarding the stock OF cloaks and
millinery and dry goods at the cloak
store of *. & S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
Fancy Goods.

Why not buy some article in stamped
linen and embroider it for gift to some
one?
We give you nice line of tray covers,
bureau and buffet scaris. table squares,
table covers, mats, cushion covers, etc.
from which you can easily be suited
Then we can furnish you in all shades:
Wash silke, Fl 10 foss,
Turkish fl oss, rope silk.
Rope linens,
Germanton, saxony, zephyr and Span.
;ish yarns,
Ice WOOL
Slipper soles.
Felt, plush balls, plush ornaments,
Fancy cord,
Embroidery linens,
Embroidery needles, crochet needles,
ETC., etc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

THE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
j. the Roanoke dealers for I'h-
bennington Typewriter and typ-@ri:e,
supplies. Repairs made promptly. Ma
chlnes for rent: 10 II 2paw.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
Miscellaneous.

Articles from which you can select
something for your coachman, servants,
etc /:
Wooden shirt patterns.
Mems shirts,
Mems gloves and neckties.
Nurses aprons.
Ginghams for aprons.
Muslin underwear.
Merino underwear.
Corsets, hosiery.
Muffs, ETC., etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-16
Ser So. Got,eres.
GtIberae dbpdB peS &anaen uno 9rsiten. =
QNprts gNorte, gStd1tS ais Sprte.

g8aibiuston, .. g., IS. Gus.
- SIN Senate reidte McBberlOn
cine giQ elm, Die SilberfuufStlauiel Der
Sberman,9lfte gu wtOerrufen. @OrOan
bra6te cine 8lQ Elm, pelde bic @elb>
fnappbeit i'm gtu beieitisen iOGe; er piG
Die Nfte, wel9e cine Steuer auf Staats'
SantnOten lsgt, auf ie9S. WtOnate iusz
peEbireu.
SOorbees beridtete feline ec1tern einz
sebra6te SiQ Iber Sermebruns Der @irz
fulation Der 9tatiunalbanten sInitig Gin
uno erflGrte fie. Gofrel pOn Wihuuri
erbOb Giniprade geseu bic Serutbuus
Der Bill, beri9tete aber iOfort Die Oteis
lenseIoer 8iQ etu, I'M Die @elOtiemme
su bsIeitisen, aber Oie5mul erbob Der
braoe Bopultit Befer @inwano.
2ooge btelt oann cine lansere Hebe
Iber Die YiQ, ben @iOerruf Der Silberz
fauftlauIel oes Sherman 8eieBe8 be-
treffenO; er fOrOerte ben Seuat auf,
prompt 5u baubeln.
BOlcOtt iprua islbitueritdnOlid sesen
BEN WtOerruf er ma9te aueS OfO9lide
fir Die &riii6 perautwOrtli9, nur ni9t
Die Sil6eriiinofluth.
Soar ipru9 Johann iiber bic Oops
pelwabruns, wOrauf Der Seaot iid uers
ta9te.
5m Ofepraientantenb en- + II e
muroe Die Silberz0ebatte pieoer aufses
nOmmen. Sutdeion uno 8landaro
ipraden Iir 6reipra9un9. @rOspenOr
BON Ohio nabm @eleSenbeit, ben Bras
fOenten un5usreifen. Suu OOn 0tilz
iOurt uno SnoO9ras BON SenueHee
ipra9en fir 5reiprdgun9. Sertasun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-16
GrtriufttttqSf9ne.

SenrD, SaS., Is. 2lu9uit. - Sn
Bangs Qafe, @aucOnOa, pel6es unse>
f6br 10 W1eilen pon SenrD entfernt 1T,
ereisnete iid SOnntass Sormittag elm
unglIfsfull uuf benz g8aler, BEL wels
diem pier Berlonen ibren Sob in ben
@eQen fanOen, wGbrenO brei nit fnapz
per 9fotb benz GOOe ent9in9en. Die @rs
trunfenen iinb: Carrie Sammonb BON
2SaufOnba, @race Otc0Onalb BON Gbis
casO, 0toOme BON Chicago. Die seret>
teten BerIonen iinO @lmer @Olbin9 pom
@aucOnoa, 2ulu 0tcOOnalo pon @bis
caso unO JOOme bon Chicago. Sieben
iunge 2eute ma9ten in einem tleinen
gOOte cine Seselpartie. Der iunse
@olotns, Sobn zines prOminenten GHrs
gers BON WaucOnOa, banbbabte OaS
Sseel; auBer ibm befanOen ii6 I'M
Soote SRI. Carrie SammOno pOu Nauz
conoa, @race uno 2ulu OtcOonalo IL.
6reo. 0fOOme nit 5pet SriiOern aus
Chicago. llngefabr 800 Darb8 bonn
Ganbungsplaee entIernt, wuroe Oa8 Sez
gel BON eincm befti9en MtnOitoBe 9ez
trOfisn, iOOaB bus Boot umidlu9. Dem
@'OlOins seIans es, iid on bus umsez
fdla9eue Boot iu tlammern, ebeniO
Sri. OtcOonalb uno oem einen HOome.
0iele orei BsrlOnen wurOen BON SOOz
ten, weIde iOiOrt uOn Der &Hite aus 5ur
Salfe eilten, gerettet. Die Sel6name
Der pier @rtrunfenen purOen aufSefunz
ben.