davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
State Iinnd ONlcc.

Since tho last report six applica-
tions for State land were fled, EN-
brGcing 2l2i acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

est score. The other medals. presented
by tho Commercial Club of st. Paul,
will be awarded to the first. second,
third or fourth player making the high
est score among the players who have
played i'll like position during the bon
spiel. The position of each player
shall be determined by the position in
which he plays in the Jobbers' union
trophy event.
THE GENERAL RULES
which govern all play are as follows:
/. Play to commence each day at 9:30
a. n., 2:30 p. III. and 7:30 p. III.
.. Kinks entered for any competition
must go through match as entered, no
substitute being allowed. All players
must be in good standing in their re-
spective clubs.
3. If any of the competing rinks are
not ready 10 play at the hour fixed for
any match, one end shall be counted as
played for every ten minutes delay, and
the opposing rink shall count one point
for each such period of time.
4. LII the event of any disagreement
between the skips during a match, the
decision of the umpire shall be final.
.. No rink shall be entitled TO more
than one bye in any competition.
THE HOME Kinks.
There will be eleven, and perhaps
twelve home Kinks entered, ten of which
are made up, and the personnel is as
follows:
Il. W. Cory. c. NJ. Griggs. j. A.Mc.
Milan, George y. Nettieton, skip.
W: w. Matheson, Tom Cameron, W.
a. Cameron, a. P. Cameron, skip.
j. 2. Adamson, George Cunningham,
G. l. Decks, George F. Hall, skip.
Dr. R. ii. Whiteomb. d. c. Murray,
William Rodgers, Thomas Scott, skip.
Joseph Gruber, l.. Defiel, c. c. Fair.
child, Alex McCulIoch, skip.
K. B. Burns, Ii. l.. Snowdon, II. G..
Smith, Charles Ferrier. skip.
L. K. Baker. DR.. A NJ Carson, Allan
Black, John McCulIoch. skip.
George F: Witty, c. Carson, w. P.
Jewett. w. w. Erwin. skip.
DR.. X. White, j. j. Ahern, ID. McMiI-
Ian, John Hinkel, skip.
lam Dinwoodie, DR.. j. A. Quinn, skip.
REV. CARsON's SERMON.
All the curriers', both local and visit
ing, who are in the city this morning,
will undoubtedly attend divine service
at the Central Presbyterian church,
where Rev, DR.. Carson will deliver his
annual curling sermon. 1t is expected
that about sixty rinks from outside will
be III attendance at the bOnspiel, and,
with thirteen home rlnks. this will
bring the attendance up close to three
hundred. The Kinks will be divided
between the different cities as follows:
Winnipeg, IL; rest of Manitoba. 25;
Chicago, 4; Milwaukee, 2; Duluth, 4;
West Superior, 2; Portage. 5: Cambria,
2; Waupaca, 3; Lodi, /; Baraboo, /;
Fargo, l: st. Paul. IL. Total. 70.
The playing begins Tuesday morning.
and reception committee consisting of
George II. Allen, Dan Mcmillan, George
+. Hall, W. P. Jewett and W. p. Cam
eron will be at the depots to escort the
arriving curriers' to Raspberry island,
where twenty-five rinks have been fixed
for the bonspiel. 1t is the intention of
the st. Paul Curling CLUB to keep open
house at their headquarters during the
week, and Archie Mcleod has been ap-
pointed chef, and will have tasty
lunches always OH hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

I property of any club winning it three
times.
The winning rink shall hold the
| trophy, and must give the curling as
| sociation satisfactory bond for its due
production some time prior 10 the next
annual bonspiel.
Sixteen ends to be played by each
rink after each successive draw until
finally decided.
FOURTH EVENT.
First PriZe-John Johnston trophy,
value S400, presented by Hon. John
Johnston, of Milwaukee. Wis, presI-
dent of the Northwestern Curling asso-
citation; and four gold medals, value
500, for members of the winning rink,
presented by friends in st. Paul.
Second Prize -Four gold medals,
value $50, presented by friends i'll st.
Paul.
Third Prize = Four curling design
scarf pins, value $40. presented by
friends in st. Paul.
Rules Governing Above-Open to all
rinks of clubs affiliatlng with the North
western Curling association. To be
played for annually at the bonspiel of
the Northwestern Curling association
the trophy twice during the above peri
cd, the trophy shall become its prop
erty. If not so won, the mode of Its
final disposal shall be determined Dv
The association.
In any match for this trophy, if the
lead or second player is called away for
any good cause in the Judgment of the
executive committee of the association,
another player can be substituted in his
place, but only one such substitution
can be made.
Not less than seventeen ends to be
played by each rink after each success
Slve draw until finally decided.
FIFTH EVENT.
Governors championship medal.
Value, 5000. Presented by the Hon.
William K. Merriam, ex-governor, state
of Minnesota.
Rules governing above-Open to all
regularly organized curling clubs with
in the state of Minnesota. Not more
than three rinks to enter from each
club.
Not less than sixteen ends to be
played by each rink after each success
sive draw until finally decided. To be
played for annually at st. Paul, Mimi.
The rink holding the medal to be
honored as the champion rink Of the
state OF Minnesota.
SMITH EVENT.
Consolation Match-Four pairs of red
hone curling stones; value, 800. Pre-
sented by the Twin City Rapid Transit
Company of st. Paul. Mum.
Rules Governing Above-Open to all
rinks defeated either In the first or sec
ond draws Of both events numbered
first and second. Sixteen ends to be
played by each rink after each sue
cessiye draw until finally decided.
SEVENTH EVENT.
Point Contest-Four prizes, valued
$3.50.
Rules Governing Above The first
prize, the John G. Hinkel diamond
medal, value SIS, presented by John G.
Hinkei, of the st. Paul club, will be
rsseasds2 to the nlaXaS making the high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
draw will take place ON Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock
AT THE RINK,


ing at o'clock
AT THE RINK.
for play in the Jobbers' union event.
In the afternoon of that day the draws
will be made for play in the George f.
Hall, which will be the second event OIL
the programme. There will be six
events besides the point contest, which
are as folio ws, with rules governing
same:
FIRST EVENT.
First PriZe-St. Paul JObbers' union
trophy; presented by the st. Paul job
bers' union; value, $500; and four gold
medals, value 800, to members of will
ming rink; presented by friends i'll st.
Paul.
Second Prize-Four gold medals;
value, $50. Presented by friends in ST.
Paul.
Third Prize = Four curling design
scarf pins; value, $40. Presented by
friends i'll st. Paul.
Rules Governing Aboye-Open TO all
Kinks affiliating with regularly organ
lied curling associations either i'll the
United States or Canada.
Sixteen ends to be played by each
rink after each successive draw until
finally decided. 70 be competed for
at tic OIL TIE
western Curling association.
SECOND EVENT.
First PIlze-George f. Hall diamond
medal; value, 5000; and four Partisan
Novelty watches; value, 500. for MEM
berS OF the winning rink. Presented
by George F. Hall, of the st. Paul Curl
ing club.
Second Prize - Four gold medals:
value, $50. Presented by friends in ST.
Paul.
1nird Prize = Four curling design
scarf pins; value, $40. Presented by
friends in st. Paul.
Rules Governing Above-Open to all
rlnks affiliating with regularly organ
lied curling associations, either in the
United States or Canada.
Sixteen ends to be played by each
rink after each successive draw until
finally decided.
The George f. Hall medal to be played
for annually at the bonSple of the
Northwestern Curling association, and
to become the property of the skip win
ming it three times.
THIRD EVENT.
The Walker international trophy,
value, $500, and four watch charms,
value, SlOO, for members of the winning
rink. Presented 10 the North western
Curling association by Hiram Walker Il
Sons, Walkerville, Ont, for annual
competition between American and
Canadian clubs.
Rules Governing Above-The trophy
is to be played for by all Canadian
rinks represented at the annual bon
spiel of The Northwestern Curling as
soclatlon, and an equal number of
American rinks. selected by the ex-
ecutlVe committee OF the Northwestern
Curling association. The aggregate
score to count.
If the Canadians win the trophy, it
snail be played down by all Canadian
rlhks represented at the bonspiel; if
won by the Amerlcans,i it shall be played
down in like manner
lhis trophy will become the absolute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

an evolutionary theory. which requires
great faith on our part, that we can
trace connection between the modern
ana Inc ancient game. Since the game,
through the rounding Of the stone fully
century ago, made such q break awav
from the style of previous centuries
It's progress has been remarkable. 1t
mas taken firm hold on the national
character, aud has drawn around it n
literature of its own worthy of atten-
llon. While it is to be regretted that
the records of the game prior to the
lhludle OF the last century are very
Scaht. still we need not necessarily sup
pose that very valuable information is
missing, and with no authentic facts, as
we have said, 10 determine accurately
the history of the same, our inquiry
INTO Its origin and antiquity resolves
Itself into question of etymology, and
as mofern writer has spoken of ety.
molOglcdl research as "a slIppery
game, it would slip through our fingers
like an eel before we might have dis
sected it.
If details of the history of the game
are somewhat meager, the different
stages in the development of curling
are distinctly traced by the monumental
stones that have been brought under
notice. We have
THREE VARIETIES.
distinctly marked, in which we can trace
the progress of the game. These types
are:
l. The Kuting- Stone, Kutty-Stone,
or Piltycock.
2. The ro ugh block with handle).
8. The polished and circular stone.
Curling, when first practiced, appears
TO have been kind of quoting on ice.
The stones had no handles, but merely
kind of hollow or niche for the finger
and thumb of the player. and they were
evidently Intended to be thrown, for at
east part of the course, the rink being
shorter than it is now.
. Ine stones used were much smaller
than those of the handle type, weighing
only from or 6 to 20 or 25 pounds. and.
as will be seen by Figure l, they were
from three to four inches in thickness.
OF rather an obiong shape, and thinrfer
towards the point extremity. At the
opposite and thickest extremity there is
on the bottom (Which has been artifi-
clally made quite smoothly a long, thin
hollow cut out for admitting the play
er hngerS, and on the upper side of
the stones there is small hole for the
point OF the thumb. Judging by the
form, the stone has been coited or
thrown by the hand to short distance
on the Ice. and if thrown with force and
rightly tioored, it must have been capa-
Die OF being propelled a considerable
length.
In the second or rough block tyne.
which marks the second stage of ancient
curling. there are found an :nfinitv of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
NEwLY-GoTTEN POWER

which the handle gave him, forgets en-
entirely for time that scientific skill
is higher than brute force, and took
the hinge from the gate post, sodered
it into the big boulder. bent incumbent
under the weight, swung the block in
the air and hurled it up the rink with
giant strength" in a way that would
have interested as we'll as amused the
boys who play at curling in these days.
During the period when this second
type was in use there we're many other
stones in use besides the one de.
scribed, and all varieties of these awk-
ward things with the fixed iron handle
continued to be used until very late
years. The aristOcratic descendant of
modern times would hardly recognize
any relationship with any of the old
varieties, so much improved in every
respect is the modern curling stone. 1t
never weighs over fifty pounds, while
some of the old stones of the second
type are still preserved that weigh
as much as eighty-three pounds.
There were giants in those days." and,
from a physical point of view, they
were better days than the present, and
in this point lies the difference between
then and now. AS the game Is played
now, while it is an aim to improve from
the physical standpoint, but this is not
all. There are the
DEMANDS OF SCIENCE
to be attended to, and we believe that
at is well to have giants strength,
But tyrannous TO use it like a giant"
1t is the one sport, moreover, In which
all classes of men indulge, and with the
best of good feeling always existing be-
tween them. We find bankers, pro-
fessioual men and mechanics playing
together in the same Kinks, and this is
about the only sport Of which this can
be said.
Just at the present time the sporting
community Is full of the event of the
coming week. which, in the history of
bonsDiels. will certainly eclipse all
former events. if the weather continues
hard enough for the Ice. The second
| bonspiel of the Northwestern Curling
association will open on Tuesday. under
| the auspices of the st. Paul Curling
club. About 300 curriers' are expected,
and these will represent clubs in Win.
nipeg, Brandon and Portage la Prairie,
Manitoba, as well as Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Portage. Wis, rinks. The
home rink has made elaborate prepara-
tions for the entertainment of it's guests,
| the restaurant plan of last year, down
at Raspberry island, having proved SO
satisfactory that the same arrangement
has been made for this year, The first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Killed by an Explosion.

APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 13.-One of
the boilers in the -four mill owned by
Willy Il Co. exploded at o'clock this
morning. Joseph Barta, the engineer.
was killed. The boiler room, engine
and electric light plant were wrecked.
The pecuniary loss is small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Fish viii Go to Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. !S.-The Aber-
deem Star, leading Populist organ in
this part of the state. announces that
DIR. Fish's Great West, of st. Paul. will
be removed to Aberdeen and CONSOLE
dated with it under one management.
Two editions will be issued. the Great
West as q national paper and the Star
as local edition for the Aberdeen land
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Fuller Not Hustline.

Special TO the Globe.
HU RON. S. D., Jan. 1S.-Judge Fuller,
here this afternoon, said he had re-
ceived no intimation from Gov. Sheldon
as to who would be named to succeed
Judge Bennett on the supreme bench,
but thought the appointment would be
made soon. Fuller said his friends
were earnest in his behalf, and tel con-
fident he would be named, but person.
ally he WAS making no effort to secure
the place for himself. l.. E. Chaffey
will succeed Fuller in the Sixth dlstrict
if the latter goes upon the supreme
hanph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
ONLY THE MOON
Gave the Good People Of Mankato
Light.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Jan. Is. Rays
from the moon light Mankato tonight.
The gas and electric light company to-
day served notice OIL Mayor Weaver to
pay up two months past due bills OF get
no light. An expert electrician was
called from the Twin Cities to test the
strength of the lights some time ago,
and reported the strength not up 20 the
city contract. The mayor has since rex
fused to sign the company's bills. The
council all owed the bills last Saturday
night. The light company is composed
d. Hubbard. The amount due from the
city is over $1,000. The mayor remains
firm against payment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Lloyds' Bank Report.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. Jan. lS.-Hon.
G. c. johnson, receiver for Lloyds' Ma
tional bank, has forwarded his report.
upon receipt of which at Washington a
dividend to the creditors will be paid.
The first dividend will be about 10 pei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Burned 20 n Crisn.

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. l3.--The resi-.
dence of P. s. Hobson was burned
today. Two children. Mabel and Zola,
were burned to a crisp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Patrick Connolly Found Dead in
His Cabin.

Special 10 the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Jan. IS. Early this
morning Patrick Connelly, watchman
on the Northern Pacific bridge over the
Yellowstone, near Livingston, was
robbed, murdered and his cabin burned
to hide the crime. He had been beaten
over the head, his skull cracked and his
arm broken. Connolly was known to
have considerable money in his cabin.
The money is gone, and there is no clui
to the murdererS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Cut Open a Mail Sack.

WASHINGTON, S. D., Jan. 13.-The
United States mail sack was cut open i'll
the depot last night. There was very
light mail and it's thought not much
was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
CURRIERS' Are COMING
Heroes OF the Ice Are Nov
ing on st. Paul.
OVER SEVENTY RiRKS ENTERED
For the Great international
BonSpiel Tuesday.
THIRTYSlX MARiT0BA Kinks
Will Try to Carry OFF the Big
Trophies.
MANY VISITORS ILLUSTRATED.
MANY VISITORS ILLUSTRATED.

AS far back as the time when the
great camera Of history began to photo
graph the actions of the human race,
the sports and paSumes that man has
iGdulged in have been developed, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

specimens. Just as soon as the channel
stone was given a handle. it developed
very rapidly in point of size, and the
curler with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

First PriZe-St. Paul Jobbers' union
trophy; presented by the st. Paul job
bers' union; value, $500; and four gold
medals, value 800, to members of win
ming rink; presented by friends i'll st.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Der Jnqueit uber Tic. Se9uoa.
unpertdnoIides 5eueni6 feiner fran.

Sn Der SIT GbicugO &be. z@tution be-
gam beute @Ormittag nm II l1br Der Snz
quet iiber Die @rmprbung bes S9lG9ters
gtt9oloS @eguOa, pel9er an o%ergangenen
Jreitag M&orgen erI4ofien in ieinem 2aben
go. so @afon Str. borgefunben tpurbe.
5rant 9auer ptrO als Der Morbt6at perz
bd4tigt feitgebalten.
Sci benz Snqueit Gegte 5rau @eguba
3eugniB ab. Sic beri9tete, baB fe NIT III
rem Manne in benz 6tnter6aus bes 2az
ben5 pobnte. Sic nifIe ni1t, tper Der M0rz
Der ibres Mannes mar. 9a8 @erb0r mar Elm
l~angpierigeS u1O f9pieriges, ba bic Srau
nun polnif4 ipra3 unb benz OoImetI9er
70 %Dertporrene @ntmorten CAB, baB iebe
%ein5elne Srage tpobl Elm babies 9uBenb NAL
an iie geiteut tperben muBte. Trart 6aGer
mo6nte benz 8er60r Bel, p6ne irqenb cine
S%beilnabme an Der 3eugenOernabme be-
mert6ar gu maden, gr @tarrte blOOe OOr
it9 bin.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Dor9enommsne Retni9une
Der pom Ger is. StraBens8anoe bcberrf6ten
Ge9eno.

Capt. Barcau CAB am Montuq berIhte>
6enen irtner 9etectipcs BEN ~itritten 8efebl,
ale notorif9e Gbarattere, pelhe bic Sc
9en6 nm ben Centre Npe. z8ta6uft, bic @6en
Der 15., 16. un6 Mtor9anitr. (autpo berz
9angene @o6e beri3ieoene &QlbonfdQe
b~e80ngen pDrben tparen) unItcber mahten,
etn5uiperren nnb iDenn ni6t an6ers peoen
8~agQbunoage un6 u~norbentlicben 8etros
gems ben &tbtern DDr3ufibren.
60 murOen nob uno mach Sranf 8ptpz
ler unb SOS. Wtc9eob, peI6e am 8. 0e,emz
Der tpGbren6 elmer e~in3igen Stunbe bret
9eute a~nfteIen un0 %beraubten, einaelocht.
unb ferner 8m. 6utter, Sobn 0alter,
GbiDarO Slannerb, uli6 Sobn MurpbD, bic
jeher Gtn5elne IN tbronifber &leptomanie
un0 @tnbru391u6t letoen uro tpie6erboIt
Termine in ben 6otel8 CRAWFORD unb Sill
bert ab9ebrummt batten, 9efGngltb etnqc>
3ogen. Seitbem oieie Secbs etngeIperrt
tparen, b0rte man bon teiner 8elGitiouno
un6 BON teinem @nIaIe bon Der @eQen6
paiitren6en 2euten.
8Owlcr muroe, tpie mir geitern bereits
beri6teten, tue9en 8eraubung 6eS Sronf
6tbbemdnn, benz GriminaIgericbt iibermie=
len. Wfc3eDo, Ser alIetn auf bret Gou5z
onfauss QtntIo8en iicb 3u peronttporten bat,
mir6 AM Srettag ietnem Sreunoe 8olpler
nah8elanbt perOen unO Die bier auberen
tpurOen 6ellte ouf 100 Sage nocb Der 8ribez
peu 0eiun6t. Aue iecbS geb0ren gu benz
berii6ti9ten v15. Ctr. Gang, Der tp6bz
reno Der IeBten 3 Wtonote unse3GbGte 0ies
bereien uno &aubanfdQe be9angen hattie.
Die SGuberun9 ber @esenb miro wciter
fortgcieBt tperben un6 mir 6emnG6It ncch
iiber tpeitere 8~eriorgung bieier 8anbiten
5u bericbten bubeu.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Sic meinen es ernft.
ener9ti6 9eeen cine Stra6eubahn in
ihrer Stra6e f6mpfen.

Die &npo6ner Der GlepeIanb Mbe. It1b
felt entf3lpfen, nenn tire benz Stabtrat3
porltegenbe Petition gegen ben 8au elmer
StraBenba6n in i6rer StraBe feline 8eriid=
it9tt9ung ftnbet, t6r &e9t auf bas MeuBerIte
bur@5utdmpfen, Nuf Der Yetitton iinb Die
8egner Der StraBenba6n an Der Glepeldrb
abe. nit 1850 SrontfuB BON Dem $4,000
iiberRaupt OOrbunOenen 6rontfuB 9runbs
etgentbum bertreten. duff Der nDrblt9 bon
Der @enterftraBe 9elegenen @trede Der Glebez
lamb 4pe. bat iih tetn ~ein3iger @runDbeItber
3u 8unTten Der StraBenbabn ertldrt.
DAB cine StrdBenba6n on Der @leDeldnb
4be. itberfliifitg If. ge5t i4on aus benz
umitanoe berbor, baB 0ftlt9 unb tpeitli3 Don
Der GlebelanD 4be. in Der Gntfernung BON
nur ie 2 8lods bic StrdBet6abnen an Der
2arrabee= unb Der SebgpidzS traBe laufen.
Sir bic @traBenbabngefeQ19afte tit btefe8
dQerbtngs tetn 4rgument, benin ie polen ia
au3 Die 2afale Nbe. nod fir cine GtraBenz
balm BADEN, peG9e Ditlt9 rnb ipeitlt9 bon
Strabenbabnen eingei9lofen 1T, Die BON ibr
nur ie etnen ~ein3tgen 8lod e%ntfernt ftno.
/9te 8~runbbeiiBer an Der @leDelanb Nbs.
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Gerten ais 8oritBer beauftragt, Die nDt6tgen
9efeBli4en S6rttte gu tbun unb einen Nn=
malt gu engagiren, Der Die Ga6e Der 9runbz
eigentbitmer in ben 9eri3ten berfe9ten 5pQ.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
Gin @ebeimnts in 0en Dtebb6fen.

Gopt. S'gfetG i'm 8ie66ofSbiitrtft 1T nit
Der unterfu9unq zines 8e6etmniiTes be-
f6Gfttgt, urD Elm BON einem 8abntpGrter
gefunoenes NOti3bu9 tit bic @eronlaKung
Der ltpterfu9ung. @iIiam Earn, bies lit
Der Name bes 8abntpdrterS, fan0 bas Goz
tt3bu6 on Der @de Der WdQace unb IS.
StraBe. Muf elmer @ette bes 8u9es fanb
man ben Hamen George +. Oe Gillian,
go. 5739 g. 9alftebftr. unb bic folgenben
3etGen:
Ser ebrGi9e Jinber 1T gebeten, biefes
8u8 an Trau George s. Be Gutan abauz
geben, tpenn er it9 ben 9ant ibres iibergez
I4nappten, bet%mgegangenen Mannes bers
otenen min, 0erienige, befen Same in
Dieiem 8u3e ite6t, nurbe BON Ieiner Srau,
oeren Mfutter unb 8ruber unter Sobesbroz
bun9en aus feinem 6auIe getrieben. Mtan
i~tbergebe btefes einem Pplt3iften. lin bteie
3ett Dtrb metn &0rper ni6t me6r erfenrz
bar ietn. Inn @Otte5 WiQen, rettet meiz
men @p3n BON benz 2eben, gu benz er err
3Ogen lpirb."
Muf etnem anberen 8latt 1tanben bic
Worte: DSpQte man iemals meme Qei6e
ftnDen, 10 tann man perfi9ert fem, baB
metne Srau W3arD 9e @Qian ober beren
8ruOer 0enr9 Did On mid t0btete, benin
bic elben BADEN gu Derf6tebenen s3eiten
mein 2eben bebrpbt."
Capt, S'GeiG beauftragte apei @ebeimz
Poli3titen nit Der l1nteriu9ung Der 2lngez
legenbeit, 0ieielben fanben, boB @eor9e
5. DE Guian ais Glerf fir Spift C So.
bef3dfttgt mar, baB er am 9~ont1ugung8z
toge ieineStelle aufgab unb ben tim 3uz
tommenoen 2o9n 3og. On bemfeI6en Sage
BERT 9panb er. Die 9ebeimpoli5iften fam
ben feline 5rau ni9t, tpObG aber beren Muts
ter, tpel4e er3GbIte, bQB thr S9ptegerfpGn
uno ibre So9ter am OantIagungstaqe eli
nen Streit matchmaker batten uno baB Oe
GQion einige &leiber 5uIammenpadte unb
6ann feline Mobnung oerIteB. DIN barauf-
tolgenoen W}ontag babe man geb0rt, baB Oe
gutan nad 2onbon, Ont, gegangen fei.
9on 9roRungen gegen feline perfon piIe
Iie niG1t3.