davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Some one had t%elephoned for an I'M
bulance from Harlem Hospital, but
there was no sign of it coming. Har-
lem Hospital Is notified by n rounda-
bout telephone service. and 1t takes
nearly an hour to secure an ambulance"
Is there no authority that can over
reach the Board responsible for this
shameful state OF affairs?
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Patience.

The herb patience does not grow In
every garden; 1t Is a bitter plant. but It
has sweet fruit.-German.
Patience IL sorrows salve.-ChurchtlL
Patience Is the strongest of strong
drinks, for 1t Kills the giant despair
Douglas Jerrold.
Poor are they that hay no patiencs.-
Shakespeare.
Beware of the fury Of 0 patient man.
Dryden.
Bear patiently what thou suffsrest By
thine own hand.-putch.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Actresa A1ninst Mnnnrar.

Lawyer Louis ioweasieln, OF u World Building.
vii irtutgts supplementary proceedings on be
ESl' u Jsuni, G0idJhWaitc, The actress at pres.
cat SltF 'ltE COrH"rar ker'' company at the
fgrftr"Dth street. Theatre, against Manager
william Fieror Aiss G~uldthWalte recovered
!.GErtelt %. IEssts against FIerUn for breach
- %COLtrar' He discharged her because she ~.
iuSeI 90 consent to = gu, In her lAlaIy before tn.
contract expired,
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Percaline is the mystifying name Of q
new cotton lining that is being used In
stun and cloth dresses. 1t has the finish
of sateen. with the body Of cheap calico;
the finish makes 1t desirable. as . dress
that clings and sticks to the figure Is
not to be tolerated by the emancipated
sisterhood. Silk lining is the poetry Of
dress, but the trouble is doesn't last any
time; the mere friction and weight Of .
heavy stun will wear holes in 1t.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
BURNS FEARS PRISONERS.
Released from Sing Sing Prison to
Es Examined es TO HI. Sanity.

Peter Burns. twenty nine years old, a la.
torer lying a. 1871 Emblsy street, Brooklyn,
"a IBIS morning released from Sing Sing Prison.
ytr-" fs h-G served a two years sentence for
hlrF. Any 90 vas o. IN taken IN charge by
rlt'r H,'r I've . ssrr, Nfp brought him 10
~i'.l''.s Eg'gN'sl u tsvs bis SALTY Inquired
Into
~ .Brr ina
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Place some large Nat ones. nicely
cleaned and trimmed. on thin slices of
well-buttered toast, putting a little nud-
gel OF butter In each, as also a SNUFF OF
pepper and salt; lay them on a baking
tray and cover them carefully; heap
the hot ashes upon them. and let them
bake on the hearth for fifteen or twenty
minutes.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Frted MuahrDoma.

When peeled put them INTO hot but
ter and let them heat thoroughly through
too much cooking toughens them. Sea.
son well with butter. pepper and salt.
Serve on buttered toast: a t%easpoonful Of
wine or vinegar On each mushroom 10 q
choice method.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Lots of Dress Goods Used.

It takes seven yards of forty-six-inch
material to make the fashionable far
ing skirt and umbrella cape-sleeves that
go with the round waists or basques.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Its Best to Deal with Honest Tailors.

TO the FuItoTi
l ordered a suit Of clothes In a tailor shop
for SIS, leaving a deposit OF 50 and taking also
= sample OF the goods ordered. Two days after.
when I came to try the suit on, l ind the goods
are Of a cheaper quality. but the tailor. Of
course. says It is the same. Later he added that
1t would cost me sS to compel him to give me
back the So deposit. Is there no law In Jer-
sey City by which ! could make the tailor give
me back the IS deposit or make the suit Of
clothes OF the same goods he gave me the sample
OFT r. p. Jersey City.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
at Tyrannous Janitor's Mercy.

Tt the Editor:
Is there a rule or ordinance which prohibits
the washing OF sidewalks or Stops at certain
hours, and is every portion OF the city included
in this law? I am unfortunately residing In a
fat and subjected to the petty tyranny OF a
janitor. who vents his spleen upon the children
by deluging the stoop with water whenever they
chance to linger. Have I a remedy In this case?
NJ. ]. LEON,
22s East One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Either Form Will Do.

To Tbs EdlIoT'
A claims that the following style card Is cor.
rect. II insists that the address should be left
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A FORT JOINS THE REBELS.
VNlagaGuon Fires with tho Nellie
Fleet on Rio Janelro.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-secretary
Herbert has received a telegram from
Capt. Picking, IF the United States
steamer Charleston, dated Rio de
Janeiro. Oct. II, stating that there was a
heavy bombardment Tuesday afternoon
between the forts and insIrgent ships.
Fort Nillagaguon lired with the insur-
gents against tho other forts.
Heretofore this fort has preserved a
neutral attitude:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
COULD NOT SHUT HIS MOUTH.
This Was Not a silver Senator, but
n Cloth Cutter.

After a long drawn yawn last evening. Albert
bellows, thirty years old, a tailor's cutter. OF
~ Bovery, discovered that he could not shut
his Jaws His s~yrations as h. worked at
he Jaw with both hands on the corner Of De-
lsnesy street and the Bowery. drew a crowd.
which followed him TO the Eldridgc street police
station. An ambulance from Gouvsrneur Hos
pltal VAS summoned. Ambulance surgeon Rod
ger. closed Believes distsndsd Jaws Without dif-
aeulty.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
90, East One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
No Nursery for Nine-Year-Olds.

To the Editor:
Will you kindly inform mt whether there is
= boys school or institution in or near this
city where l can put a nine-year-oid boy! I
am 4 widow. entirely self-supportins. am en-
ployed as bookkeeper in a downtown once.
While at work and after school hours l am In
constant fear that something may happen him
before my return home. as I have no one to look
after him. I cannot pay more than So or IS per
month. A WORRIED MOTHER.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A Rather Good LoOhtnO Gtrf.

There are lots of women In New York
who hate and dctest eXtravagant styles
and conspicuous designs. For this mod
est and genteel class that cut may offer
q suggestion. The dress Is n brown
mixture, all-wool, and as soft and dura-
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MRS. COILE AS A TERROR.
She Ia CHARGED with Cruising and
scalding Children.

Ellen Ccyle, Who the police say Is a terror,
In Jefferson Market Police Court to-day Mrs,
was held III $500 charged with throwing on, OF
her window a big chopping- bowl, which struck
Mrs Bridget Hurkc's Lirtesu-year-old daughter
on the lett arm and broke II
Then on poured a pail o: boiling water out
o: the window and sraltsd Ncllie Shea, the
'NelvH.veag-oli child ~ Mrs Mary Shea. The
boiling Wster struck the child in the face and
neatly Blinded hrr.
vv'v'tlNe Connolly, without leaving the stand.
arrested Mrs S4ts on a ,hsrge ~ Islander, pre-.
igf-,i hy hrs. Goyle Mo. shea Vas held in
esfs4It o. 500 bail for examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
WRECKED BY A COW.
Electric Car Thrown Down a Bank
and Four Passengers Injured,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. la-An electric car
on the Memphis and Raleigh Springs Railroad
was thrown down an embankment and wrecked
eight miles from Memphis last night. Four
passengers were injured. some Of whom are IN
a critical condition.
The injured are: Miss Ashe. a stenographer
and typewriter, injured internally, may die
Thomas Crenshsw, Deputy County Court Clerk.
mangled and bruised, Thomas o'Neil. injured In
ternally; the motorman. leg bruised and hand
crushed.
The accident was caused by the car eollidins
with q COW.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

BILE as a blanket. The coat Is brown
broadcloth, with a scrap of darker brown
velvet on the collar, and eight buffalo
horn buttons as ornaments. Brown felt
and parrot-green wings. with a bow of
brown velvet. compose the hat.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
'Twould Be a Good Start.

To tho Editor:
I am a young man in love with a girl. but
daren't tell her so. Will you please be kind
emo, gh to tell me how to do It? Some one told
me to say to her that she's my 'one hope"
DO you think that would do7 b. S.,
WILLOW street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
The Other Girl Mightn't Like It.

To The Editor:
If a young mar calls on a young lady at her
place Of business and finds in her place a diff
fcrent young lady whom he does not know,
but talks to when the latter meets him on
the street, cars. &c. would II be proper to speak
| to him, having no introduction? II. ii.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Howdy2'
To the Editor

VIII you kindly INFORM me II the following
words are correct. 'IIow-dy'7' How dy': 80
"How-d'yr' "Iow d'yr" "H0wd'yf" "IIow-dy!'
CT How dyr' II la SUPPOSED to DO a slang
phrase for 'Iiow do you dor IN DOUBT.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
|H0V9E;I($

done, he next thing is a thorough
douching of clear water. preferably cold,
with Al brisk rubbing with II dry towel.
Inc effect OF elation, freshness n re-
ne"ed life is felt Immediately. and the
satiny nrd increased clearness and
brightness Of the complexion swell the
testimony in favor of the salt rub.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Choose the largest sort, lay them on
a small gridiron over bright Goals. the
stalk upward. Broil quickly, and serve
with butter. pepper Inc salt over.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Over in Brooklyn there Is a break In
the STRENGTHENING combine. In New
York 1t is in the operation OF cleaning
that the break has occurred.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
FOR ASSEM- BLY, M EN-.
Slate of Probable Nominees at To.
Nights Tammany Conventions.

Conventions. IN nominate Assemblymcn
are scheduled by Tammany Hall in each
Of the thirty Assembly Districts tonight.
Some of them may he adjourned. how
ever. This is the probable slate of nomi-
The evening world., 1893-10-12

IL there is n scarcity OF slumber-robes
In the senate Chamber. Mr.. Allen might
wrap himself snugly In the folds of his
all-night speech.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Eleven ws,'. IN the Drag N.,.

Agents King, Deubsr and %sohultes. Of the
Gerry Society, ct midnight arrested eleven boys
who's. ages ranged from nine 10 fifteen years.
whom they found asleep In Railways and about
the newspaper onices In Park Row, In the
ronbs Court to-day Justice Meade committed them
" the care q, the Society.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Hnnnnn Pie

Beat the yolks of two Eggs to a cream,
with ohe-half cup of sugar. Peel and
mash two large a or three small
ones. Sift them and beat the eggs to-
gether with one and one-half cups of
milk. or enough for a large pie. Bake
with one crust, and when done serve
with a meringue made OF W. whites and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Serve cold.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Another Cup challenger for '9i! That's
the IL Keep 'em coming, Britannia!
It's too noble a sport to languish.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
LETTERS

This column IL for The benefit OF eerybody 'eho
has a complaint 10 male, a grievance 10 %'s1tdh'e,
Information 10 gitc, a question 10 ask or a p"dtif
scrrtcc 10 dck1t0uIniJe, and rho ran put Me 'dcd
INTO less than 100 uOrds. Lang tctters cdnnot BE-
priHted.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Dunraven yields so manfully that It
is almost a grief to have beaten him so
thoroughly.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Isn't The GentesI.

It's model could be reproduced in any
woollen stuff. and the soutache brsid
waved. sewed on straight or lsft -
The evening world., 1893-10-12
o., HIS Diamond Pin.

hafrion A McNcai. q CS St marx avenue,
brooklyn Ioltsa the police to-day that he had
bssH Tyt5t5 .: = a. moHd starfpin worth 800.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
On the Antspenultimste ate.

of. 4 again claims IL 10 proper either way.
Kindly inform A and b.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

entirely. SILK is used for the vast front.
The basque Is two inches longer In the
back than in front to cover the skirt
hand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
TRUTH OF HOLY SCRIPTURES
Discussed by Speakers at the Worlds Re.
Iigious Parliament.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s-Prof Charles A.
Briggs, whose numerous combats
with the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church have tend
ed toward making his name a
household word, was one of the principal
figures at the Worlds Parl ament of Re
ligion and he was accorded a welcome
that was enthusiastic. Speaking of the
truthfulness of the Holy Scriptures he
took the ground that it was impossible to
opppse criticism and science with faith.
The faith that shrank from criticism
thus demonstrated its own weakness. In
asmuch as the intention of the sacred his
torians was to give history of Gods re-
demption dates were not essential.
No matter how many mistakas were
discover red in the sacred writings the les
sons that were taught were not affected.
These writings, he held, were subject to
errors of grammar and of style the same
as those of ordinary men. 1t was true
that the question might be put whether
the divine truth could be transcribed in
imperfect words and sentences. To this
it might be replied that all that could be
claimed for the divine spirit was the sug-
gestion that made the lesson. God had
necessarily to limit himself when he i'm
parted anything to mortals, and it was
sufficient if the Scriptures taught the re-
ligious lesson.
Mgr. Seton, Roman Cath olic, of Newark
n. j.. said that the relations of the Roman
Catholic church to the Scriptures formed
an important part of dogmatic theology.
The church was living society commits
stoned by Jesus Christ to preserve the
word of God pure and undefiled. The
Scriptures as gathered by the Catholic
church might be described as holy writ.
inspired by the Holy Ghost, and accepted
as the word Of God. This the church
maintained, and the Catholic churcn also
maintained that to it, and to it alone, was
given the power of interpreting these
scriptures.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
simply opeyeu oraers, ana wouIo not give

simply opeyeu orders, ana wouIo not give
his name.
But it was the "soonel" who got the
choice lots. Ee had hidden himself in the
grass, in the bush, and in one instance in the
sand, and when the fastest riders arrived
at the town sites they found him in pos
session of nearly all the choice lots. The
question of whether or no he will keep
what he got will have to be settled in the
courts. Ofcourse with 95, 90 people want
ing land and not near enough land for
eacn man TO get anything there is deep
seated disappointment in many hearts, and
the sooner" comes in for many hearty
curses. In many cases two men are claim
ing the same town lot, and if the matter
Is not settled with the "gun' it will go to
swell the court records. So it NAV be said
that lawyers will find profitable employ
ment before anybody else gets much profit
out of the invasion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18

Following are the League scores: At
Chicago-Philadelphia 4, Chicago s; at
Pittsburg-Boston Z, Pittsburg 8; at st.
Louis-Washington 6, st. Louis z; at
Louisville-(two games) Brooklyn II,
Louisville 5; Brooklyn 9, Louisville u; at
Cleveland-a difference of opinion between
Captain Robinson, of the Baltimore club,
and Umpire Hurst gave the game to
Cleveland, to 0. Robinson said it was
too dark to play any longer and Hurst
thought not. The score: Baltimore II,
Cleveland 15-eight and half innings
At Cincinnati-New York II, Cincinnati
z. Sunday at Observation-Disclosures Z,
Cincinnati 5; at St. Louis-(two games)
Washington ), St. Louis O; Washington l,
st. Louis 5; at Chicago-Brooklyn 2, Chi
cago IL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
IN THE FOREST FIRE REGION.
Rain Saves Marshfield and Other PIaces>a
Loss of Life Reported

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1s.-Rains about
Merrill, Marshfield and Stevens Point
have greatly quenched the forest fires in
the region where they have thus far been
most dangerous, but dispatches from
Ashland say the fires in the extreme
northern part of the state have assumed
most threatening proportions. All day
settlers have been pouring into Ashland
from all directions, flying from the ad-
vancing flames which have devoured their
homes and all their belongings McMil-
Ian has been saved by hard work
Three families are reported to have per-
ished near Marengo. At Parishville a
large iron plant was burned. Settlers ar
irving in Ashland tell pitiful stories and
many fell exhausted when they reached
the city. The fire now covers about 900
square miles of territory and is going
northward. The damage to standing tim.
Der is enormous
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
RACE BETWEEN TRAIN AND HORSE
The Sooner" However, Had Little
Scheme of His Owns,

The Sooner" However, Had little
scheme of His Owns.
Long before the firing had ceased the
column had moved. There were race
horses trained to speed in the line. They
could be distinguished by the outstand-
ing neck, the tension of the muscles, and
the stretching out of every cord At the
very instant of departure they darted out
ahead of the mass Those animals were
ridden by men either in the employ oi
town site companies or cattle companies
The home seekers relied upon their best
stock; the faithful animals which had
given dust to all corners in the race to or
from singing school, or meeting, or who
may have taken red ribbons at country
fairss
In competition with these were the
trains which started at the same signal.
They were packed inside and outside and
many accidents ranging from ludicrous to
fatal were the results How many is not
known at this writing. Following these
were the wagons, and the chancesof break
ing down was ignored, for every team was
pushed to its utmost over the prairie
When the rush across the border was COM
pleted there was nothing left of the vast
army but a cloud of dust which obscured
everything. One tragedy was the result
of the few minutes confusion before the
signal was given. One of the boomers
horses got restive, took the bit in his teeth
and started across the line. The soldier
on guard at that point ordered halt, and
not being obeyed shot the boomer dead.
His name was j. X. Hill, of New Jersey
The soldiers commander says that he
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
ONE MORE MILLION WEEK..
That Many Paid Their Way into tn
WORLDS Fair Last Week

That Many Paid Their Way into the
Worlds Fair Last Week.
CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Steam won in the
tug-ot-war between it and electricity at
the Worlds fair. Steam, however, had
the advantage in weight, that locomotive
being five tons heavier than its competitor.
A meeting of railway men was held in Fes-
tival hall where President ingalls,, of the
Big Four, made speech.
Total paid admissions Saturday were
99,321; for the week, 1919, ,343; Sunday,
47,654.
Franz Ferdinand d Este, heir apparent
to the Austrian crown, will be here
next Sunday.
This week Nevada, Iowa and Montana
hold celebrations. Also the fishermen,
state commissioners, Knights Of Honor
and Elks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
THE M. e. APPOINTMENTS.
Those for the Rock Island and Moline
Churches Made,

GENEsEo, Sept. 1S.-The appoint
ments were made 10 day by the Rock
island District NJ. +. conference in
session here, those pertaining to Rock
Island and Moline being as follows:
Rock Island-First church, f. w.
Merrell; Ninth street, w. c. Smith.
Moline-First church, DR.. Cum
mings; Second church, Fletcher d.
Clark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
The SASE BALL RECORD.
Clubs Stand Nearly the Same in the Mat
ter of Position.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-There was but one
change in the base ball situation as the
result of last weeks playing. Chicago
climbed over st. Louis and now stands
ninth. The following table shows the
standing:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
RheaI-T4I76e.
Corn-42c.
New oats-26c.
Hay-Tmotby,ss $500 upland. IS. .OoasaOo
slougi &c. O0GS7 90; baled, Sf0.0OG9. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair 10 choice, 225s t023c creamery ,25c
Eggs-Fresh, 13c-
Poultry-Chickens, 13c; turkeys Ex: ducks
12Mc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-S5 00Q $500 per Dbl.
Potatoes-60c010c.
Onions-6Oc per bu.
Turnips-40c per bu.
LIVE STOCK
Catue-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
404Hc; COWS and neifeis, 2HI5Lc calves
415c.
Hogs-5&c.
Sleep-5C.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

&etpanee, ST., micber in Grinneruns gez
bra6t. @ie berleIbe beribtet, pobnte Elm
Or. Gl6er aus 8bilabelpbia i'm Sabre 1858
elmer SIT Brtnceton, ST., a68ebaltenen Nrltie
Sflaocrei> GerlommLung BET, an ipelber
oucb 6r. 2epi 8ortb ~tbeiInabm, Sci oieier
@%ele9enbett er3ablte 9r. @lOer, in 86iLaoel7
pbia babe Die Na6ribt bon b%er9lnnabme Oes
Fugitive Slave Law" bnr9 ben @on-
9reB I'M Sabre 1850 etnen- GOlfsbaufen
DeranlaBt, in ben Sburm bes StaatSbauies
einsubringen unO aus Sreube iiber baS
nicbtsmiirOise @eieB bic nit ber Sni9rttt:
v@ertiinbige 6reibeit bem gan5en QanDe
un6 alien leinen 8eipobnern! !" Derlebene
@lode gu lduten. Qlber faum bitten bic
9eute bteie in 8ewegung seiebt, ais ite
einen Sprung erbalten uno fir tmmer pers
itumnrt iet.-"It had not brass enough
babe Or. Gl6er bin8ugefHgt, pel9' bib
i6eS 8ortipiel iib i'm 0euti9en ntcbt
%pteber9eben lGBt.
@. Setitforn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

Sen G6etle tpG6renb ber Gta6t 5u patroutQiz
rem. baben bas nibt getban, uno Die Solge
mar, baB man erit nacb lteben Stltnoen
ent6edte, tpas borgefallen. 0ie in einem
audb nur etntgermaBen gut beriualteten
i3u3t6auie spei @drter fteben Stun6en
lang in 3e1en eingeiperrt ietn, alio per7
f6ptn6el1 %f0nnen, Dbne 6aB 0aS itbrige
9erionaL 6as @eringite 6abon merit, erz
ibeint unbegretfltcb. Sin re9uldrer Wacbtz
bienit mar enttpe6er ntbt Dorgeieben o6er
tplr6e ni9t ausgeiibt, De1n CT borgei9rtes
ben mar.
= Qm Samftage tur3 na9 Wttterna8t
traf Der ieBSunb5tpan3igidbrtge Stctor Oe
Wolf tne 6 aterion IN SEEM SerieD IN Der
Qlcotti6en S6anftptrtbi6aft I'M Beople's
Yart einen iungen O1ann gfar1ens @6uaro
S6umadber un6 beicbulbtgte ibn, feline
Wtutter UNI &oltgeLb fir einen Wtonat be-
trogen 3u baben. Gr tpurbe bal6 getpa6r,
6aB bic ibrigen Nntpeienben S6uma6er'S
gartei e~r9riffen un6 gtns na6 5auie. 9ort
betpaffnete er fi6 nit eiren1 3teDoloer ulto
legte ii6 in 8egleitung ietnes 8rubers
auf Der StraBe, a1f tpelber S6uma6er
ietten 6ei1ntpeg neb11en muBte, in ben
6tnterbalt. gta3 eintgen Wtinuten eri9te>
nen in ber Sbat Sbumacber un6 @nbere
unb 0eQ8oIf begann Sen Streit bon gfeuem.'
.0rei S6iiie purben abeefeuert un6 S6l>
maber i~tir3te nit Dem NuSrufe: yS6 bin
9ei6pifen !" 81 8oben. NuBerbem pur6e
nod Elm g%epifier 8anberfleet an Der rebten
6an6 bertpunbet. OTIS bic beiOen 0e @olf
Sbumacber fallen iaben, etlten tie in ibr
6aus unb berrammelten Oeiien Sbiiren.
3met BoIt5iiten er3tpan9en ft3 ie6ocD ben
@intrttt unb ber6efteten Bic betben 8rit6er,
ais bteie 9era6e I'M 8egriffe tparen ben 9tez
boLOer bon 9teuem SIT LADEN. Die Ser
Dunoeten tpurben in bas 6oSpttaL gebra6t,
mo- ftb berausite4te, baB S3umaber Ourcb
3tpei &ugeln in Der Sbulter un0 Der Sober
t0btltc6 unb 8an6erflect an Der 6anO 10
ibtper D%ertpun6et mar, baB ct ipa6rid6einz
lic6 beren @ebrducb gGr5Lib DerIteren tpirb.
8ictor De @OIf bate bic S6iiiie abges
feuert.
- Dim Srettag Nben6 gertet6en in einer
0egertirdbe BEL Clarendon in @rfanias BET
@eLegenDeit elmer SbuIauSfteuung George
unb Sobn &nor unb Nlon5o &ennebD NIT
etnanoer in etnen Streit, in beiien SerIaufe
fte bon ibren &epolpern @ebrau6 madbten.
&cnnebD tpur6e babel eribOiien u1to nod
bier BerIonen wurOen O%eripunOet. Die @es
&rOr Durben OerDaftet.