davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-26
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. !.
TWENTY CENTS and TWO of these

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented Mt the Office Of this
paper will entitie the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound in cloth and
gold.
II to he sent by mail, add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be In stamps IL
!. desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
smooKs cor his LIBERTY.
Sisagow's Commit ment 60 Try him for
Contempt Not Sustained.

Glsagow's Commit ment To Try Him for
Contempt Not Sustained.
William Shocks, who Is known to the
police as ne'er-do-well. to draw IL mildly,
vas yesterday given his liberty by Judge
Langley on a writ of habeas corpus for his
release from the city jail. TO which he was
eenmiited yesterday afternoon by Judge
sassgos in rather peculiar manner.
hseems, according TO the story told =
fsfofter by Detective Roberts, that Shocks
saa his wife are constantly in trouble
sssh the police. On July II shocks was
arrested on n charge of vagrancy and
sought before Judge Glasgow. The latter
fsasased him on his own recoguixance to
sppesr on July % lie did not appear
aaa bench warrant was issued for his ar
fsst. hus be had ieft town.
Nothing further was heard from him
sasss yesterday, when he was again ar.
rested on charge of vagraney and taken
eeiore Judge Glasgow. The charge was
dismissed, bat in some way the judge
sgaad out that Shocks was the man for
won the bench warrant had been issued
aaa committed him 10 the city Jail. saying
@as ne would probably cite him 20 appear
Way and show cause Why fine for con-
enoi should not he imposed. The bail
ss hxed at SIS. more than Shocks
soald raise. He accordingly made sppli-
a1on Tor writ Of haheas corpus. on the
s'0aad that he was held for no crime. but
eae'y thas contempt proceedings might
.s'ae TINE be commenced against him.
s commitment not stating the time.
sSage Langley held that the commitment
imperfect fer that one reason and dis
eaarged the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
1HE BLorrEK-
cnrarsA1 pKr.nrNExr-RrNrs. ].

CRIMINAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J.
C. Ahrahams vs.. NJ. ]. Costello--Jury
verdict OF s6S 20 in favor OF plaintiff.
civil pErARrNKST-osBoRS.J }.
Tieknor Lyon Tailoring Company vs. F.
A. Knox-Delault and Judgment in sum
of $40
Olympic Improvement Company VS.. W.
A. Morse et al.--Judgment IN sum OF
$s4s 81; signed.
]. 4. Nelson vs.. r. III. rennefather-De-
fault and Judgment in sum Of $l2g.
George McDade VS.. Jamison-Dsxon Mil
Compsny-Judgment for plaintiff in sum
of 81, Ss7.aa
Commercial National Bank W Pacific
Manufacturing Company
Nellie VI. Seurry ct al. VS.. William NJ.
Jones et a. Contempt proceedings against
defendant Jones; dismissed.
". /. Landell vs. q. L. Hadjey Default
and Judgment in sum Of siA. signed
KoUIrY DEPARTMENT LANGLEY, J.
Sarah German vs. NJ. +. Mcknight ct
sl-Cause continued 20 November ~
nehenture Corporation rs. ;. +. Warren
ct al.-Order confirming safe signed.
George Haisch ct nj. VS.. City OF Seattle
Argued and submitted.
Road petition OF A. 4. Smith-0bjections
of William Cochrane-Argued and sub
mitted.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Fstate Of Josephine Capitalization
for removal of remains: granted.
Estate of Andrew NJ. Shoolad-Order Gi-
reeung payment Of money. TO admins
tratrix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Court. and Public ome...

There we're four deciaratory statements
and seven homestead filings in the United
States land Office yesterday.
Licenses to we'd were issued yesterday
for Otto G. Elmergreen and Laura wah,
both of Seattle; Nels n. Nelson and Belle
Larson, both of Seattle.
Chin Toy. alias All Sha, eontraband
Chinese, who was yesterday arrested by
Chinese Inspector Schuyler. will have a
hearing before United States Commissioner
Emery this morning AZ 10 O'Clock.
Susan Zahler was united In marriage 20
Randolph k.,Nogan in st. Paul. Mimi. in
July, ISIS, and for over two years lived
with him as his wife, bat she claims that
since November, $780, he has not lived
with her, having abandoned her without
any just cause or provocation- She wants
her maiden name and decree Of divorce
and filed her complaint against her absent
husband in the superior court yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

1usee Beatty in the United states eour.
"a occupied yesterday ia hearing the SUI.
Oh burress Hail against Horst Bros. "a ~.
cover s-ooo worth Of hops and $40 dam.
1sss. horst BFcs- deal in hops. and Al
fayailnp last fall they bought Of viii.
IAN narrags. who claimed 10 act a. the
sksn1 ior hsil, the hops In dispute. Hall
denies that Burra &c was his agent ard
.nele1ore wants the hops or their vaIns
gaek again. with $50 damages. Hor.,
Bros. claim that Burraxe vas author;zea
20 sell Tor Hail and base their defense or
snat ground. A decision will be arrived A.
'oaay. ihe case having been partiaIly
argued last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
An Evening win IN. Hoo.i.r Poet.

The entertainment given Wednesday
evening at Grace II. Z church was q soc. al
success. The best OF James Whitcosnb
Riiey's poems were rendered in realistic
and life-like manner by Prof. Z. p. Camp
bell. of Aberdeen, and were highly appre-
ciated and loudly sppgauded by all. The
homely scenes Of rural Hoosier life were
depicted by the professor in such striking
manner as to alternately eonvulse the
audience with laughter and melt them TO
tears He has been reared in the very lap
OF the Hocsier dialect. and has made spe-
cial study Of the droll provincialisms that
characterize Ii. Should the professor again
appear here he will be received by large
and enthusiastic audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
AmUsEMKsrs.


The daily sale Of reserved seats for the
opening night Of Cordray's thsa,er and
auditorium next Monday evening shows
the general interest taken in this old
popular family resort. and the opening
night promises 70 be satisfactory TO audi
ence, manager and actors. Hands
Across the Sea-" the opening piay. Is q
Eve-acs drama Of the sensational order Of
plays, with vell-defined plot in which
virtue and innocence, after untold suffer
ing, triumph over viilainy and treachery.
The play sbounds IN scenic and mechan-
ical effects, and the story Is so well told
ana distributed that the interest Is we'll
maintained throughout the i've acts.
The auditorium promises 20 be equally
interesting next week with . company OF
speciality artists. among whom vii be Sc
bastian Miller. ''ths strongest man In the
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

The grand jury vas yesterday investi-
eating the borrowers from the city treas
urer. If the number Of men whose names
appeared in the printed list of debtors
standing around the door of the jury room
was an indication of the fact D. T. Denny.
r. az. Sander. Andrew Blackstone and
other men prominent in political and
financial circles we're called into the room
TO give testimony. The a,mshousc case
has evidently not been taken M yet by
the jury. although rumors TO that effect
have been In circulation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
COULD NOT PROVE IT.
c.xtoms officers Fail in the
yolga Smuggling Case.
. .nrness FAILED TO SHOW UP.


~.torns officers IN this cit7 are now
s.-n~n study over the Oyster bay
y ,-,.ssrv ease. United states Commits
- '.s = rm~vv last evening refused 20 bind
s-' - :, she Taited States grand jury the
- -. -, xsrs arrested few days after
-, rsIs. sh< steamer alleged 70 have been
- 80 = tbs snrggler.. was seized. and the
m.s are GOV guessing again. They
- ..vtsin that the men arrested by
-. Rad TYoup, Fl. @. and 4. NJ Bar
- i. p. Ryan and ". G. Baldwin.
- - &c axgiers. but they will have to
80 elsssbere.
y.eer xns discharged Monday last and
Il. ~ssx eonsinued to yesterday TO allow
- onesn 10 gather more evidence
.-sssss the remaining four. At 10 O'Clock
.s.serfsy man who was said 70 have
- ~ yolea stuck in the mud fats Of
n~.s<r bsv and 10 have plainly read her
- an the stern was 10 have been pres
=. mi be did not appear and the case
-. continued to 100 last evening.
pramptly at that hour the accused men
.ers h Commissioner Emery's Office, but
a. missing witness vas yet missing. An
snnronpta watch meeting then en-
go and lasted until o'clock.
Theu United States District Attor-
nv Brinker informed the commits
sIoper shAs the City OF Aberdeen. on
vkieh the witness was to have come had
b>eu Il her dock for half an hour and had
r.2sasIy not brought him. although sew
srai sssrch parties had been to the dock
siter bin. He would submit the case on
the evidencs already before the court.
II cant really ses how can bind these
men over on such evidence, / viii have TO
discharge them, was the response.
There was an embarrassing siienca for q
sex moments. and then the four pris-
cners flsd out OF the room into the ball,
where their friends, all steamboat men,
sere waiting in expectation Of their dis
charge. General handshaking and an adj
ioarnmenf followed, and the whole crowd
suiIsd In honor of the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
A rest Case Under the ROAD Law.

Judge Langley yesterday evening heard
the arguments of counsel in the suit of
William Cochrane against King county TO
restrain the construction of the A. A.
Smith road near Houghton on Lake Wash
lngton. Cochrane attacks the constitu-
tionality Of the road Law Of 1890 in this
SUIT The judge took the case under ad-
visemsntand will probably decide it to-
day. NO claims for damages allowed by
tae courts to property owners are now be-
ing paid by Auditor TwiehelI. who Is
waiting for the case 20 be determined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
rnr TWELFTH STREET GRADE.
Asxanents on Application 90 Have Re-
assessment Declared Void.

Arxsnents on Application 60 Have Re-
assessment Declared Void.
The suit Of George Haisch and other
property owners on South Twelfth street
against the city to have the reassessment
Of that street declared void and the grade
tar lien claimed by the city set aside, was
submitted TO Judge Langley for decision
late yesterday afternoon. after trial last
ing three days. The first two days were
devoted to the taking Of testimony. which
disclosed the fact that for distance Of
about fifteen blocks no attempt Was made
TO grade South Twelfth street moro than
half the width of the street, and that for q
like distance there was no sidewalk on the
east side. although the contract made by
the city with Z. I. Smart called B for the
grading and sidewalking of the entire dis
lance. Yesterday the case was argued.
For the plaintiff il was urged that
The gross neglect as revealed by the
svidence on the part OF tho city au-
thorisies In grading the street constituted
IN law a legal fraud upon the property
owners and rendered the acceptance by
he city void, aud that the property own
sn should not be made to pay for street
yhich was never constructed. 1t was held
Mt laws under which the original con-
uset was let formed part of the con-
tract. and the second re-assessment by
he city was operated so a. to violate
he obligation Of q contract aud would
thus be unfair and illegal. The power 10
Tar In special assessments was based solely
upon benefits. and, as the testimony
showed there were no benefits to the prop
srty owners. they could not bs. made
liable. For tho city the assistant
corporation counsel claimed that the
weight OF authority was that the accept
anec Of the public improvements by the
authorized agent of the city was conclu-
sive. and that in tho absence of actual
fraud or eollusion the plaintiff would be
sstcpped from going into the question as
10 whether or not the work was COM
rsted. Judge Langley took the case I'M
der advisement.
The case of William Cline and others
Who own property on South Fourteenth
street against the city is of . similar ma
sure. and viii be virtually decided by the
judges decision in the Haisch case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
he Did No. n.s. Apy,n,n. won.

william Jones, who was on Tuesday
cited 70 appear before Judge Osborn yes
tsraay 70 show cause why he should not
oe punished for contempt In disobeying
AZ order OF the court made in che case OF
Heiiie NJ scurry ct al VS.. William Jone.
es a.. regarding the possession OF certain
property on the tide fats. Yesterday
appeared and explained TO the court
ms good intentions and his en-
TIRE innocence Of any intentional disobedi.
enee OF the order. He was discharged
upon paying the costs Of the proceedings
against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
New suits FILED.

The following new suits were fled In
the Office Of the clerk of the superior court
yesterday:
Jacob Freeh VS.. Bernard Kurx ed ux.--
Suit for cancellation OF lease, SO rent and
partition of premises.
i. X. Waterman vs. b. Fitzpatrick ct al
Suit for the foreclosure of q real estate
mortgage for s., $50.
Susan Vogan vs.. X. 4. Vogan-Suit for
divorce.
w. l. Landell VS.. o. L. Hadley--Sait TO
recover 500 on q promissosy note.
John i. Fay vs. W. c. Squire-Suit TO
recover $592, attorneys fees and money
loaned.
w. II. Ballard VS.. City of Seattle-Suit to
set aside tax sale and for cancellation of
assessment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Claims IL was church Propertv.

w. r. Ballard. who is now the owner of
the lot and old church building on Second,
near Spring street, formerly owned by
Plymouth Congregational church, yester-
day brought suit in the superior court for
the purpose of setting aside the sale Of the
property by the city for delinquent taxes
for 1883. on the ground that il was then
church property and exempt from taxa
ton. The sale took plsce in. 1889. and the
city bought in the property, and is there
fore made defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

A ine head Of hair is "a indispensable
element OF beauty. Ayers Hair Sigor
maintains youthful freshness and laxnri-
anee. restores 10 faded and gray hair its
cririnsl color, prevents badness. removes
aandruf, aud cures scalp diseases. lt
gives perfect satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
rir.. OF /. serie. of Lectur...

The Norwegian Workingmen's Society
has made arrangements for series Of free
lectures in the course of the fall and win
ter. The first will be given tonight in the
society's halt on Seventh street, between
Pike and Pine, by John Lamb, ex-iabor
commissioner of Minnesota, on "The
Strength and Weakness of Republican In
stitutions." Mr.. Lamb is known as an
able lecturer. and Is gentleman of rare
literary attainments. Everybody Is cor
diaily invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
woonsacaet Rubber Cemn.nx.

Country merchants. if rubber boots or
shoes you need before our traveller reaches
your station, send your order direct and
handle the most popular brand in tho
nation. We carry q complete line in stock,
80 does also the Northwestern Shoe Com
pany, of Seattle. Our terms strictly in
accord with those named by all rubber
companies. Woonsocket Rubber Com
pany. 4. Ephraim. agent. AZ First street,
Portland; 1I5 Battery street, San Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
K,,a Foreier want. . New rr..l.

A motion fer new trial of the 5000
damage suit OF Eta Forcier against the
Grant Street Electric Railway Company
for personal injuries was filed in the SUI
perior court yesterday. The plaintiff was
nonsuited by Judge Osborn Tuesday. and
new trial is wanted on the ground that
the court erred in so doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Krux Case. Continued Again.

The regular programme of continuing
the cases of Henry Thurman and Fred E.
Sander from day to day was gone through
with in Justice Caldweli's court yesterday
afternoon, when the attorneys said they
were busy and would like the cases put off
another day. The state had no objections
and accordingly the time was changed to
this afternoon at O'Clock When Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride was
asked If the continuances were simply a
matter of form he replied that he did not
think anything would be done until after
the grand jury finished its work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Building Permits.

There were ten permits issued yesterday
by Superintendent Helms, all of which
were for repairs with the exception OF
two. They were to c. Il. Fishback, two-story
house on the corner of Bradley and Vic
tory streets, 81 900. and to A. Amunds. one
story frame building on the corner of West
and Virginia streets, to cost 81. 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Ihe A..ocIated chari,ies.

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Bureau of Associated Char
ities, which was to have been held yester-
day afternoon, was postponed until next
Tuesday afternoon. The society is doing
q good work in looking after the worthy
poor. and should have all the assistance
and announcement possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

INTO shrsds antil he resenb!ed anx.hs,~
oas white man. He had also - -
opportunity 20 even comb hss hag- =, 49,
dungeon He accordingly spen. =, 20
Yesterday afternoon in bathing All r.s-ss.
ing his satters. Il - safe 70 a. shss :.
sill not break any mora wInsay. - 80
the sailerz 70 spafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
forSs RETURNS TO DAYLIGHT.
'seyed at Release From the Dun
essa Tie BECOMES the JaiIer's Friend.


sssa ne BECOMES the JaiIer's Friend.
zoe Young, ihe hlackmailer, was re-
~ nom solitary confinement BY Jailer
s.se Yesterday and removed from the
sssc& hole" TO bis Old cell in the sunny
sSanes o. the jail lie had been in the
.saseoa Tor one week exactly and his jov
se eNen the laller was great lie
tAs.sa Aanroe on the back and said:
iea and AL be friends, we will, till
!, = Us d'es; Won are gentleman"
ASnfoe Acknowledged the compliment.
zoe same time recalling Joe's words
~ before he vas removed from the case
b sAe dark cell.
!. VAe or TIE other of Is viii have 20 die,
snss EARTH - - va
o1hs had been playing the insanity
- iasi before sentence Was passed
woo AIN and had torn his buekskia sui,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
surrrise Sale.

For sale on Saturday. October L. for one
day only, at lstous & Co.'S: A 81 French
kid unousqaeiai-e glove for IS cents. A IS
cent real hemstitched handkerchief for S
reuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

them NJ tie university On safnraay even
inz as Q o'csock. This snvisntion i sx-
tended to The contributors to the uni
versSgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

Eixhty-six pairs ladies' tine hsnd-'urned
IS shoes 81 g. per pair this week, sizes Pa
70 &. widths from b 20 EE Slnlsoa Bros.
ia front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

POPULAR PRIcEs-2oc. soe. soc, COO; box
seats. 81. including Auditorium.
Box Office now open- Seats can be secured one
week in advance Telephone d0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-10
stuf ct,tc,,, seue era,proet.

Ott. Carmel, Ya., s. Otar;. -
8atrif 6orb, ipeldler nn9efdbr in ber
Dtitte bes sSeges bon Wtount Carmel
unO 9tatalie mObnte, beIudte um 0tOns
tag gefannte an leeterem Srte. 9luf
benz Seim.uese febrte er in cincm, aal
@ege befiuDlihen, uu9urilden &o9irz
bauIc, no ein San5ucr9niigen absebalz
ten purOe, ein. SpGt in Der 9ta6t fab
bic 6rau zines seaeniiber wobnen6cn
Otinenarbeiters ben &0rper zines Otanz
ne8 au8 einem 6enlter oc8 Sogirbauies
fallen, unO madte i5rem 0tanne bel
bellen oeimtebr bicrpon Otittbe;lrtng.
1criclbe 1auO eiue 8lutipur, uno biez
ielbc perfOlgenb, entOefte CT Die 2ei6e
BON 6OrO NIT ein9eidIa9enem SGaocl.
Gine @OrOner5unterlu6un9 erga6, Oa6
6OrS bet Dem Gansuergnii9en oerlcpt
wurbe unb on ben crhaltenen @uuoen
itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-10
cStt Ole Suft acipae1t.

@ilfeSbarre, Sa., 9. MGrs.-
Oas granulir>9epartement Der Satin
Yowber BOrfS" flOg seitern i'll bic @uft.
Das gebdube murDc burd Die @rploz
iiou pollltanoig serit0rt unb Die einsiee
,ur 3eit Des llnfales in benlielben anz
lueIenoe Yerion, GbparS Sones, auf
Ser Stelle gstOotet. Seine idrefli9
perltinlmelte unb perbranntc 2eite fano
man balo nadlber in grocer Gutfernuns
BON Der lln9lidSitdtte lieseno auf.
2iuei anbere 9lrbeiter batten Sas @e@
bauSe faum flnf Minuten porber perz
lalIen, nm in einem anberen Sbeile Der
syabrif 5u belien. SOues blnterlGBt
ssrau unb mebrere &inber. Die urz
iadc Der Grploiiun miro ME feitseitellt
pcrben fDnncn, ba ct Der ein;ise 3euse
SerIclben mar. Der Serluit lit bebeu>
tenb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-10
Sd1itI0ia bciitltSell.

Ybtla0elpBta, s. Niar3. :
Gpbraim Ouung, Elm 9Ireftor ber eerz
tradten Spring @urOen 9tatiOnal=
ganf, luur6e Bcute i'm SunScsOiltrittSz
@cridt i6ulois befunoen, iid nit benz
BraliOcntcn Oer yant, SsnneOp, unb
bent &aiiirer perbunSen 5u baben, nm
Das SermDsen Der @cielliAait 5u unterz
idGagen. Die 5urp iiber9ab beute
OtorQen ein babin 9eherOc5 periie9:lteS
Serbift Oem 9tidtcr Sutlcr. goun9 lift
po[lltQnbia INSTRUMENTATION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-10
StaOt Baltimore.

lleberfabreH un0 get0Otet.-
gSabreuo Die 9taugirmalhine 9h. l Der
y9torblldeu Gcurulbahu" geiteru, 9todnliti
taas llbr, elnige lSaggouS uadb Dem obes
ren @uterid)uppeu Del Ntouut Sernou=HScrt-
idtteu brtngeu mOlltc, eeteu it'd Ill Uot9c
beS beitiqen glnprallS Der gofomotire all Die
gSaqqons eilll9e 0erielbeu in Semeguug.
Der 9remier 0arrn y. Heuneop, ein etma
25-idbriger uuuerhcratbeter Dtaun, mplltc
auf pie hiumegl glauieuoeu 9SaggonS iprlu9cu,
lam aber Su tIrS unO 9erletb inter ole J{0a
Der.
Gus Derielbcu sing ibm iiber ben Sopi,
uub Der @asson bteb aui hemielbeu hal
ten. SeuueSp mar iOfort toot. lin lcls
men 2eiduanl frel Sa erhalten, muBte Der
SEaqGon uerHittellt 2Suoen i'll 0je 0Ope ges
id)raubt mer0eu. Coroner SaIOmm belt
eiueu ,5uquelt fir uuuotblg. Die llebcrreftc
uurpeu und) Der gSobuuug oe8 Serunsliid-
ten, 9ir. POP, Sefferon- %lace, gebrudit