davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
Fire at Pomeroy. O.

PoMEKoY, o., Feb. 4.-Fire destroyed
the Telegraph newspaper Office. part of
the county jail and the opera house this
morning. The loss is over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
A Missouri BIaze.

GLASGOW. Mo-, Feb. part of the
business portion OF this city was de-
stroyed by fire today. Loss, $4,000;
insurance. $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
GUARDIANS SALE.


M Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under and by virtue of the order of Ii
cence of the Probate Court for Ramsey
County, made and entered on the LIST day of
February. A. d. 1894, in the matter of the
Guardianship of Alice and Cornelia Palmer,
minors, the undersigned as Guardian of said
minors, will, on Wednesday, the twenty
eighth (2Sth) day of February, A. d. 1894, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Office of
The st. Paul Trust Com pany. End1cott Block.
Fourth Street, in the City of st. Paul, ia said
County, offer and expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. all the
estate. right. title and interest OF said minors
in and to the following-described real estate
situate, lying and being in the County of
Ramsey, il said state, viz: The undivided
two-ffths (25) of lots sixty (69) and sixty
one (6D on Manitou Island, White Bear Lake,
in said Ramsey County.
st. Paul. Feb'y eth. 1891.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
Guardian of Alice and Cornelia Palmer, Mi
nors.
By CHARLES W. EBERLEIN. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05

THE SIT. PAIL TRUST COMPANY
Offices. Endicott Block. Fourth
Street Acts as executor. admin
istratUr. guardian, trustee, ass
signee. receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
TEMPEST SWEPT ATLANTIC
VESSELS ENCOUNTER GREAT GALES
ON THE 8RMY DEF.
WAVES RoLLrMoUNrAIN HIGH.

The German Steamer Taormine
Loses Main Mast, Main Boom
and observation-disclosures
Receives Very Serious Injuries
Every thing Movable on the
Vessels Deck Washed Away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05

Is handsomely bound in White Leather Embossed Cover
and contains 6O8 pages The Book only sold by subscrp
ton, the retail price being $3.50 per copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
More Than 200 Contributors.

Governors different
other ladies position and influence have also sent i'll their
of choice Weried Coming
the Alaska Florida Maine
style and OF cookery
OF America We claim without
the Home Queen the grandes aggregation
introduced into cook book
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
HOW ENDORSED.

1870 them have contributed directly the
these contributions having secured for this book
every and Territory the Union Alaska excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to HouSekeepers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
poisoning, Drowning and Accident,
Disinfectants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
MISS JULIET CORSON,

the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, an
pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer to TAKE
ing School and Department of Cookery i'll the New
Worlds Fair, has also consented to contribute
ment and her portrait will also appear in this book
formerly connected with the Minnesota State Uniye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.

signatures of the contributors
official position will nearly instance be found attached
which only attest their but add
taking the book These signatures have
cured the
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
Lord Rosse's Tip.

The Marquise de Fontenoy tells in
her European gossip a story of the
earl of Rose, who is a mechanical en-
gineer of no mean order. Itseems that
the other day he entered the engine.
room of alarge mandatory and gazed
in a rather careless manner at the
working of the machinery. Suddenly
he was seer to shake his head, pull his
watch out and to look first at the en-
CINE and then at the timepiece. The
engineers attention had been attract
ed by this somewhat odd behavior of
the stranger, and he apostrophized
him in a rude and aggressive manner,
with a well, what's up now; what is
it that you've got to find fault with,
anyhow" "On," replied Lord Rose,
'.it's all the same to me; I've got no
fault to find. I'm just waiting till the
boiler explodes." "The boiler ex-
plodes! Why, you are crazy, mani"
exclaimed the engineer angriIy, pre-
pairing to turn the peer out as a dan
gerous crank. WELL" ~retorted the
earl, sif you work ten minutes longer
with that loose screw there the boiler
will certainly explode" The engineer,
gazing in the direction indicated by
Lord Rose, paled and jumped to stop
the engine. why the devil didn't
you say SO sooner?" he blurted out.
why should II / have never yet had
the opportunity of seeing a boiler ex.
plode.'-Troy Times
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
A Legend Of the Pansy

A pretty fable about the pansv is
current among French and German
children. The flower has five petals
and Eve sepals. In most pansies, es-
pecially of the earlier and less highly
developed varieties, two Of the petals
are plain in color, and three are gay.
The two plain petals have a single
sepal, two of the gay petals have a
sepal each. and the third, which is the
largest of all, has two sepals. The
fable is that the pansy represents a
family, consisting of husband and
wife and four daughters, two Of the
latter being step-children of the wife.
The plain petals are the step-children,
with only one chair; the two small.
gay petals are the daughters, with a
chair each, and the large gay petal is
the wife, with two chairs. To find the
father one must strip away the petals
until the stamens and pistils are bare.
They have a fanciful resemblance to
an old man with a flannel wrap about
his neck, his shoulders appraised and
his feet ia a bath-tub.. The story is
probably Of French origin. because
the French call the pansy the step
mother.-Household Magazine
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The very latest literary novelty i'll
France is a story written by sotlahora'
ton, and printed in two kinds OF type
so that the reader may see at a glance
which author he is perusing.
Mr.. Kipling is beginning to take a
deep interest in dairying, a Vermont
correspondent says. Every morning he
tnilks-bht that's an udder story, as
Rudyard himself would remark.
The prime minister of Victoria. Sir
James Patterson, who has just been
recognized iii the ddeen's list OF BIRTH
day honors, is one of the fiost proln1'
nent of the statesmen in Australia. he
has been in Victoria ever since he wa
attracted there by the gold fever fifty
years ago..
Levi P. Morton wears four wigs a
month, graded SO that each n is a
Shade longer than this other. 1t is said
that any recommendation from an &C.
auaintanee to the effect that he should
get his hair cut always touches d soft
and receptive spot in the ex-vice-presi-
Dental heart.
Baron de Hirsch finds little excite
ment in racing. He never bets, the en-
tire management of his horses is left
to Lord Marcus Beresford, and every
benny won is distributed among the
London charities. The prince of Wales
horses are trained in the same stable
as those of Baron de Hirsch.
Prof. Morris, at the head of the
chemical department of Cornell uni
versity, commenced work as a fireman
on the New York Central railroad. He
was advanced to be engineer, and then
made up his mind to get an education,
which he finally accomplished and
graduated with honor at Union college.
Mr.. Albert 3. Wenzell, the popular
illustrator, vas born in 1864 at Detroit,
Mich. He himself says that his parents
We're wealthy, but respectable" His
art education was had in Munich and
Paris. He now resides, with his wife
and children, at Flushing, Long island.
Mr.. Wenzells woman-type is almost as
well known as is Mr.. Du Maurier's.
A bust of Rev. Francis Henry Cary
has just been placed in the library of
the British museum, where Mr.. Cary
was keeper of printed books from 1926
to 1888. He is best known as the trans
lator of Dante and the intimate friend
of Charles Lamb, who addressed some
of his best letters to him, and dined
with him at Montague house for many
years.
Countess de Gasparin, who died re.
Gently at Rivage nea Geneva, was the
author of the notable book, "The
Near and the Heavenly Horizon" The
English translation has now passed
through it's thirty-third thousand. 1t
is the most readable and inspiring Of
all the books on the subject. The
countess was eighty-one at the time of
her death.
-Zangwill, author of "The King of
Schnovrers, and other recent successes,
strikingly resembles the late Lord Bea-
consfield in appearance. He is tall and
thin, with a Napoleonic nose and large,
expressive, brown eyes. A very hard
worker, he rarely accepts any Of the
invitations which are showered on him.
On his infrequent appearances in socie-
ty, however, he is lionized by both
sexes; and each mail brings him dozens
of letters from the fair sex, from all
parts of the world, confiding their ins
tense admiration, wen love, for him.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
b. BLO.,MFIELD.

commissions u. S. Circuit Court for the West
ern District Of Louisiana.
commissioner y. S. Court of Claims Throughout
the United States.
Notary Public in and for the Parish of 81. Ian
dry. Once with Hon. John N. Ogden.
particular attention given to Land Cases AMI
20 fInal Proofs. Collections In the Parishes o
It. Landry and Acadia promptly attended to
tensions secured; Patents, Caveats. Trad,
Marks, ETC., procured without DELAY.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10

SCENE, government o~fice.-Chiei Ito IN,
dustrious clerk)-'Why didn't you dot the
ti'in the last word of your report last
night?'' Industrious Clerk-'I L2~ pardon
sir, but you see the clock struck four just at
that point, and I didn't care to work over
time.n Chief apologies, and writes to the
secretary in regard to allowance for extra
time.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
HUMOROUS.

HAS your son taken up anything
hew in school this year?" Mamma
Eyes; he's studying his vaccinated
ri ."-Inter-Ocean.
Every small boy whose barbering
isdone by his mamma will readily un-
aerstand why Sampson lost all his pluck
after Mrs. S. had given him a hair cut.
Boston Transcript.
In the Honeymoon.-She-"I made
those biscuits myself, love: what do
think of them?" He Confidently
my mother never made better ones"
Detroit Free Press.
Employer Finding his clerk asleep
at the desk)-''Look here, Meyer, you
can clear out at the month-end." Clerk
(peevishly)-"Well, you needn't have
Weakened me so soon for that!"-Darf-
barber.
-Sawyer-"How do you suppose
Knowsall amuses himself at his store
since he gave up advertising" Seenyer
IL give it up. How?' Sawyer-"By
picking the flies from the fly paper and
using the paper yer again."-South
Boston News.
Rev. 3. Fay Mills is expected to
supply the pulpit of the Fourth Pres
byterian church of Albany for a year
to come. It is understood that he does
not abandon his work as an evangelist
by entering upon this more permanent
service for a season.
-Bibbs (neditatively)-"I suppose if
they should happen some of these days
to elect a genuine farmer to the presi-
dency that" Bobbs-''That what?"
Bibbs-s'That the ship of state would
then be steered by the tiller of the
soil. buffalo Courier.
Lover, singing (?)-"'Come where
my love lies dreaming" etc. Old
Man-'1f you're addressing my darter
Hannah you'll find her dreamin' down
to the dance with ST Perkins. Come
round bout half-past one. She and ST
orter git back by that time."-Judge.
-Repartee.--"How's business?" asked
the fresh humorist, as he lay on the
marble slab in the Turkish bath. "Bus-
mess is Russian" said the solemn-faced
attendant, as he turned on the steam,
and in a moment the hollow laugh Of
the jester was lost in the fog..Brook-
Ign Eagle.
"A New Litany.-From tailors' bills,
doctors pills, sudden chills and other
ills-deliver us. From want of gold,
wives that scold, maidens old and by
sharper .'sold"-deliver us. From seedy
coats, protested notes, sinking boats
and illegal votes-deliver us. From
modest girls, with waving curls and
teeth of pearls-well, never mind.-N.
Y. World.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
A SECRET.

Shall / be like grandmamma when / am old?
Shall l wear such a queer little bonnet
No feathers, no posies. but just a plain fold .
With q little white edgtng upon TT
Shall 1 sit in IN easy-chair all the day long,
With a great ball Of wool and a stocking?
Shall I think it quite dreadful for folks to do
wrong,
And dirt and disorder so shocking?
Shall l wear a white cap full OF dear little
bows,
And a row Of white curls on my foreheade
Shall 1 keep my face clean, and take care OF
my clothes,
And never be snapptsh and horrid?
Shall / think that the Bibles the incest of
books,
And remember the sermon on Sunday.
And not think how stupid the minister looks,
And wish 1t would only be Monday:
Just wait till 1 tell you what grandma once
said
Ihope that you won't think me crazy.
1t happened one day when they sent me to bed
For being ill-tempered and lazy.
She came and sat by me, and patted my hand,
And told me: There's no use in crying;
It's by stumbling, my pet. that we learn how
to stand.
And We always grow better by tying
WAS anyone ever so wicked as me!'
asked her between my sobbing.
Then grandmamma laughed just as hard al
could be.
And her little white curls went bobbing.
Was anyone ever so naughty as you?
I'm sure that I know of one other
WHO was it!' I asked. oh, please tell me; do
She whispered: Your own grandmother"
Now isn't it strange? But Of course it is true.
can tell you just one thing about it
Shed not tell q story, whatever she'd do,
And we'd only be silly to doubt 1t.
Bnt OF course l feel certain you never will tell,
For how perfectly dreadful 'twould be
TO have people know, who all love her so well,
That grandma was ever like me.
MARY Z. Vandyne, in Harper's Young People.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
She underatood.

Friend-If a Dig wagon made SO
much noise that you couldn't hear
George when he proposed, how did you
know what he said?
Sweet Girls-By the movements of
his lips.
"That's wonderful! l never could do
that in the world. What quick eyes
you must have"
"Oh, | couldn't see his lips. They
were too close for that."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
FOR SALE.

Will sell for cash or on easy terms the fol-
i lowing described property, viz:
!. A plantation in Bellevue CONTAINING ahou,
sixty-six arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
drained. with tenant house and outbuiIdings
knoWh as tne Narcisse Richard place.
IA plantation situated on the C%ourtableau
containing four hundred and forty-tWo and
~. 100 arpents, about sixty arpents under pieux
and WIRE fence and In cultivation, with two good
this tract consists OF cypress swamp.
.. Several tracts Of wood land on the bayou
Ieche, situated between Coulon's bridge and
Barry's Landing. N
The first and second tracts are rented adyan-
tageousiy for the year 1894, and il sold I will
transfer rent notes to purchasers.
w. &. PERRAULT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
At the sorosia.

First Petticoat-What is the subject
of the debate this morning?
Second Petticoat-We are going to
try and find out who is the most aston
ished, a sixteen-year-old girl when a
very wealthy man of fifty proposes to
her, o. the very wealthy man Of fifty
when she refuses him.-Truth.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
-aAre we all here?. innu;red NJ

Are we all here?' inquired Mr..
Brutal Jones Of his landlady the other
morning at the breakfast table. u
think so-ona, two, three, four; yes,
W. are ali here, / believe and she
smiled sweetly; sWhy??" Nothing
much, only / see by the morning pa
per that q hun an skeleton was picked
up just outside the city limits The
smile vanished Merchant Traveller.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10

Certainly; / shall be delighted to
have you stay, Mr.. Phelps. / must tell
Content that you are here, Bessie. Go
on with your instructions to Mr..
Phelps; / will return in a moment"
"Elinor Van Tooker," moaned Con-
tent, what IN the world do you mean?
Company to lunch, Christine washing,
and nothing to eat! You have lost your
senses"
"Use yours then. Content. She in
vited herself and of course / am very
glad to see her, but Bessie has always
had everything and can't understand.
And that dreadful girl invited Harold
Phelps. l am not responsible for
that.
"We can take our dinner for lunch
and go without that meal If you don't
think they will prolong their VISIT
She is going on to New York this
afternoon, SO she can't. Come on down,
Content. and do act hospitable. Don't
worry mamma, we'll attend to it all"
In the hall Content turned on her
sister. impressively:
Nov, Elinor Van Tooker, you've
got to use your brains to get those
dishes out of the parlor. We will have
to make up for lack Of eatables some
way, and the bread plate and fruit
dishs we cant possibly do without.
What will mamma say?"
Never mind mamma. You Just
manage to get those people ont Of the
parlor and keep them until / come in
snd ask Harold when Julia is going.
Then you will know that everything is
all right
The Van Tooker nose was all that
saved Elinor on this occasion. After
Contents effusiye greeting she called
Harold and Bessie to the library to
show the latter some etchings that had
been sent her, and then led the way to
the music room to get Bessie's ap-
OF some casts conspnt had re-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Der 6oteIicr Renncr i'm S6lamoiel.

rSr0bli9e" @etbna9ten Itnb es fetnesz
tpe9s, Die Der 6ptelier Mnton Genner, BON
go. 1896 @abafb Npe., in biefem
Sabre 3u erleben bot, 1T tbm bod fiir3lib iein
befIeres Sd nit ni4t t%peniger als $4,000
mad unbefannten @sgenben bin bur4gez
brannt. Die @ebeimpoGi5ei puroe fofort
BON Dem 8orfau bena9ri9tigt, bod bat Big
Der nod feline Spur BON Der Mnstnetfertn
entbedt nerben t0nnen. Wean permut9et,
bdB 6rau &enner nit Dem Mammon na4
9eutf9lun0 gereiit 1T.
Genner, Der ar1 0ds nd9 t6m bendrrtte
6oteG go. 67-69 Ganbplp6 Ctr. leitet, beiz
ratbete bor SabreSfrtit feline bdn1als BET tRm
bebienItete 6ausbdlterin, unb aGes gtng To-
melt gut, bis bas @bepaar bor Sturgeon aus
nt9t get1au ermtttelter 1rfa9e nit einanoer
5erftel, mas bann bic unangene6mften 6dusz
It9en Scenei1 our Salge bate. Wfittwo6
N1orgen nun, tur5 bor 4 1br, fam &enner
etpas angetrunten in fetn at &anoolpb
Ctr. ~gelegenes 9oteG unb berbrd9te bafelbit
ben gan3en @Drmittug. Na9 Slid begdb
er fi9 bann mad ieiner @o6nung an Maz
baf6 Nbe. pp inn mitget6etlt tpurbe, baB
feline frdu beretts am Morgen nit Sad unb
9a6 nu9 Der &dnbolpb Ctr. umgeSogen lei.
Genner tpubte fofort, mas Die @lpde gez
f9ldgen, unb elite ipornitreibs na9 benz
Si9er6eitsgetp0lbe i'm Sreimaurer= Sempel,
poIelb1t er Tetn 8aargelb beponirt. Die be-
treffenbe GAZETTE mar total leer!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Brand an 8. muter Str.
Oas StanIeY'fd Gommifiionslaeer Ger Eero
oes feuers.

SIM @aarenlager Ser @ommiiitonsfirma
8. 8. Stanley & &c., gto. 1877 g. Natcr
Str, brddS amita9Wtorgcn fErs nab l lt6r
auf bisber nob nt6t ermittelte @eiie Seuer
aus, beiien 8etGmpfung ben prompt berz
beigeeiLten 90ibmanni9afteu nicbt tpenig
Nnitrengung ~toitete.
Sine 3ettlang f9ten es, als ob Der 8ranb
grOBere 9imenfionen annebmen pollte, 10
oaB bas gan5e 8eI9Gftspiertel in ni1t gez
ringer @efdbr i9pebte, bo9 gelang es gliidz
Lt3ertpetfe Der nader eingreifenoen SSeuerz
tpebr, bas entfeffelte @lement auf 1einer
Serb St bef9rdnfen.
Die 6lammen purben 5uerft BON Dem
Observation-Disclosures 9olan auf benz 2. sFlur
bes bierf0dtgen @ebGubes entbedt, unb 19cn
fur3 na6ber tanb bas ean5e Snnere besz
felben lt4terlob in Slammen. Der 8rdnb
felbft piitbete am S9limmften i'm 6interen
S9etle bes 9ef9dftsbdufes, unb bon Dem
o%nftoBenben SeitengdB9en aus .tpurben
Die 2Of3Oer1u9e benin au9 bDrne6mli9 qe=
lettet. Mebrere Male fingen beretts Die
9d1er Der bend9bdrten @ebGube sSeuer,
bas inbeifen fofort bemertt unb mod re9tz
aettig gebGmpft purbe. gta9 ettpa elmer
balben Stunbe angetrengtefter S6Gtigteit
mar bds Seuer unter GontrpQe gebra9t.
Ser angeri9tete S9dben b%e3iffert ftd
ouf unnG6ernb $500 urb parfiaipirt an
bemfelben audi Die Strma q. 8faff &c So.
Die in benz fuft gdn3lt9 orsgebrannten Sc
bdube ebenfaQs tbre 2agerrdume batte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
per0erblidDe Gxplotion.
Orei ftdotifhe 0n9eitellte BEL elmer
W~annIoa.Grploiion fdwe.
perleBt.
Die Kreu5une Ger Ga Sales mo Ioamsfra6e
oct S1auploB.

W2it elmer bonnerglei9en 9etonation nnb
elmer @rf9iitterung, nel9e Die 9roBen 8ez
bdube in Der Ga6barf9aft e%raittern ma@te,
f6ob Montdg 8orm. fur5 bor 8 1br mtften
aug ber StraBe an Der &reu5ung Der Ga
Solez unb Mbamsftrabe etne grobe Sener=
fGule in Die 9Dbe.
6unoerten hon 8cr1onen, Die sur 3eit Die
StraBen belebten, Bot ii3 9lei3 barauf etn
I9auber6after Mnbltd. Mus Der Slammenz
mafe tau9te bic Sprm etnes Mannes, Dpaz
,Itdnbtg in Slammen eingebii1t, berbor. Ser
ltngliidlt9e itieB laute @9ner5ensrufe aus
unb f9lng nib um fib, I'm bic tbn ELM
biilenoen Slammen 81 erftiden.
Die an Der @de poitirten Poli3iiten 8ulz
ger unb SooleD begriffen fofort, baB bier
Men19enleben in @efabr tparen. Sic rtfien
Dem Manne Die brennenben &leiber bonn
2eibe unD Der 9oli3iit Soolep elite nit benz
Ielben fDfort nd9 Der bena9bdrten Npotbefe.
Sn3pif9en mar aus benz Wfannlo6e, aus
tpel9em bic 5euerIGule en1pprgef6ofen mar,
Elm 3petter Mann emporgetpmmen, Der
ebenfaIs ponSlammen ein9cbilat mar. Ofit
bieIem Durbe bon benz Poli3iiten nnb eintz
gen umitebenben ebenfo berfabren, ipte nit
benz er1tertpd6nten ungliidli9en.
Die beiben Wdnner, Der 40idbri9e So
narb Sulipan bon 60 GogcmonD Npe.
unb Der 38idbrtge Spmtntd S1annagan BON
50 Bottom 9lue., baiten Ibtperc Sranomunz
ben am &opfe, an ben @liebmaBen unb iiberz
baupt am ganaen &Drper erlitten. 8etbe
purben bon benz f9neQ berbeicitirten Nmz
b~ulan5tpagen na3 Dem MercDz9ospital
iibergefubrt.
g}t9t gor5 70 16limm fam Der 45id6rige
SDbn @ofteQo, Der an Der Baltimore Mbe.
nabe Der 81. StraBe pobnbaft tit, babon
tpel3er gerabe an Der Sefnung bes damn
lo9es geitanben bate, als bic Seuer1Gult
aus bemIelben berausf9DB.
Die 8erungliidten finb 1tdbti19e @ener=
Snlpeftoren, unb tparen gerabe be59dftigt
etne unterfu9ung in elmer 5erIprungener
8aKerrObre bor3unebmen, dls 1e BON i6ren
@ef9td credit purben. Slannasan uni
Sl1Qtpan ittegen in bas Mdnnlo9 6indb
tpGbrenb Gotelo pben blteb. Der sueri
bindbgeitiegene Slannagdn a%iinbete, als el
auf benz 8pben bes 99abtes angefommer
mar, Elm Stret9bDl59en all, ba es unter
todfniter par. SSn bem1elben Mu9enblidt
erfol9te cine Grploiton Der otgeIammelter
Safe nit benz bef9riebsnen &e1 ultate.
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