davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
Both Boys.

Teacher - Now. Willie. suppose
you were to hand a playmate your
last apple to take portion Of
wouldn't you tell him to take the
larger piece? Willie-No, mum!
"You wouldn't? Why" Zoos,
'twouldn't be necessary. -Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
Consolation.

Mr.. Slimmy-I dent like that Miss
Bitter; she said l wss perfect idiot.
don't you know.
Mr. Bumme--She didn't mean it,
of course, Slimmy; anybody knows
that nothing human is perfect.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
A Newfoundland Dog Nurse.

Mrs. Jennie p Lane. of Smethport,
Pa. has a big Newfoundland dog
which is a tirst-class substitute for a
nurse. 1t takes the baby riding in
the carriage every day. The dog
holds the handle with its teeth and
wheels the coach as carefully as the
infants mother could
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
A Good Deal Better.

''Do you think that Colonel Snuff =, IS the
right kind of man to get congress to at
tend to our businessa' said a capitalist
He doesn't seem energetic
'Oh, he's all right"
But has he a great deal of push9''
"No: better than that-he has a great
daat ofnull
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
Perfectly Willing.

Evangelist-"My good woman, I should
like to labor with you"
Unregenerate-''All right. You turn the
wrlnger and III rinse the clothes.n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12

he commented. Show her in, Bob"
Bob showed her into the roomy com
Portable Office Of the firm of Deering
&c Deering, lawyers. She looked
timidly at Mr.. Deering. Mr.. Deering
looked critically at her. She saw q
portly old gentleman, with fresh
complexion, snow-white hair, black
clothes, and exquisitely manlcured
hands. He saw fair, girlsh face, a
youthful form, demurely gowned in
smolxe-blue cloth, and gloved hands
which tightly held the morning paper,
in which his advertisement for Il
stenographer and typewriter had APP
peared.
''Good morning, Mrs.-ah," consult
ing the card he held, "Gloyer. Will
you take seat?"
81 came in answer to your adver-
tisement," she began.
"Yes-yes. Precisely" 1t was Il
pet word of his-precisely. What
experience have you had, Mrs.
Clover"
II worked three years for the firm
Of Lowndes &5 Winthrop. l left them
year ago to be married.
you have letter from them,
presume, regarding her with in
creased attention.
Eyes; they offered me one at the
time 1 left. l hardly know why
keptit, for until week ago did not
think l should ever present it. /
have personal references, also"
She drew several papers from Il
little leather handbag, and passed
them over to him. He took them from
her and glanced through them. The
letter from Lowndes & Winthrop was
flatteringly culogistic. The names
she offered of persons who could in
dorse her personally, were ones we'll
and honorably known.
'Thesc are satisfactory" an
nounced Mr.. Dcering. Now, please
give me q practical illustration of your
skill. Permit me to dictate letter"
Mrs Glover took the paper and pen
Gil he extended, removed her gloves,
and rapidly filled the page with hier-
oglyphics. This page she carried over
to convenient typewriter, and a
minute or two later brought him back
his letter neatly printed. He glanced
over it.
''Precisely. Consider yourself en-
gagged, Mrs. Glover. The salary is
fifteen dollars week. You are a
widow, infer ."
Her sensitive face famed scarlet.
No" she answered in low voice,
81 am not"
Hosmer Deering was nonplused for
an instant. Then, 'Divorced?" he
ventured.
"No, sir
She vouchsafed no further informa-
ton. A brief, embarrassing silence
followed.
He rose and opened the door for her.
shall we," he asked, expect you
tomorrow"
SAT any time you desire, sir"
precisely. Tomorrow, then, at
half-past eight"
Promptly at half-past eight, on the
following morning, Mrs. Glover APP
pearcd. Day after day she came,
never late; always kind, ready, polite,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12

Is not spook, but reality. 1t is neither
"bogie" nor ''kelpie," nor any other of
those spirits which the credulous have sup
posed to haunt the banks of rivers and
streams after dusk Its name is malaria
and though invisible, 1t is very terrible
and tenacious when it seizas you. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters drives it away,
Tor will it attack those whose systems are
fortified with the great medicinal defensive
agent. The miasmatic mists of early
morning, the vapors exhaled at eventide
may be safely breathed by those protected
by the Bitters. In the tropics, where every
form of malarial disease threatens the
sojourner, and is particularly virulent
when developed, the Bitters is the best
reliance of the inhabItant. For dyspepsia,
liver complaint, lack of vigor, appetite and
Sleep for rheumatism and nervousness he
Bitters is a sure and safe remedy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.
STORIES TOLD OF SOME PETS
OF THE UNION ARMY.

Dogs and Eagles That Played a Part In
Camp and Field-The German Who
Gould BE ''seccsh Shust Like Ter Tivel,
One Thing Left to Do.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12

The average weight of 10000 men and
women weighed at Boston was, men, 14lN
pounds; women, 1241 pounds.
A temptation yielded to is step toward
the pit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

NEW Yoax, Feb. IA Heraid's special
from Montsvideo sayss A correspondent in
santos sends word that it IL expected that
the city will Be- In posssssion OF the In
surgsnts before the end Of the week. Tho
insurgent forces here have won another
victory. The loyal troops were defeated
by federals two days ago near Foxima. on
the road from Stanaro to Sac Paulo.
Nearly every man In Peixote's battalion
vas wounded. During the fight the na-
tionsl police deserted Psixoto and joined
the rebels in body.
Loxpos, Feb. 22-The Commercial Cable
Company today sent out the following
potice: "Ths Eastern Teiegrsphic Com
pany advises Us, under date OF Rio Janeiro.
February %. that By order Of the Bra
xian government all communication
from and to Bahia has been suspended.
Messages I'm transit will 60 through ~
usual" Tne Angio-Amerioan Telegraph
Company has also issued the following
notice: "By order of the Brazilian gov.
ernment all communication from aud to
Bahia has been suspended Transit work
will GO through as usual"
RrrSos AYREs, Feb. 23.-Advices from
Rio state that Peixoto has stopped all
telegraphIc communication between that
city aud Bahia. This action Is supposed
to have been taken on account
of the recent events In Bahia.
which have weakened the president's
position. 1t Is reported here that the gov
ernment squadron has mutinied. and that
the insurgent army In the southern part
of Brazil Is advancing without opposition.
The government troops sent TO meet the
army are sand TO have been seized with
panic and fled. IL 10 feared that the con-
tinued depreciation of paper money viii
lead to a financial crisis.
Bolivian forces have invaded the west
ern part of Brazil and established military
posts along the upper course of the river
Pnrus. in the state of Amazonas. Ths
government battery At Ponto Madame has
sunk the insusgent transport Merclrio.
Tn. boiler of the transport burst and
several men aboard were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

Of the dead snarchisi Eventually the
police were mustered IN saeh strength ihas
the crowd were brought 70 slandstill.
and finally the heaEse proceeded on its
way almost without any foliowing. the
sensation-seekers being armly driven back
wards and almost dispersed Owing TO the
display Of police force only about SO per-
sons we're present a: the cemetery when
the BODY was pa, N the grave,
As the remslns were being lowered into
TIE earsh an snarehiss lesder named Damn
made an attempt 10 address the crowd
he wss holssed upon the shoulders of
some friends. and began wi;h: Men and
brethren. the remains Of q martyr have
just been" This was all the grafton
heard. for Quinn and his friends were
roughly charged By the police and the
orator seized and removed from the crms-
terry by two policemen. Wita the excer-
ton OF this incident the proceedings az the
cemetery were without startling incident.
During the afternoon a crowd composed OF
medical students and others marched
20 the Aatonomin Club. ihe recently raided
headquarters Of the anarchists, aud
smashed all the windows and threatened
10 burn il. A force OF police Was hastily
sent 20 the spot and succeeded in saving
the building and restoring order after
number of arrests had been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24
Parish Councils Amendments
Rescinded or Modified.
ANARCHIST FUNERAL iNloNpoN.
Police Permit No Demonstration NJ
Burial Of Dynamiter Bourdln.
A farts Anarchist reiis How He stabbed
Man Because He Was We'll Dressed
Austrian Anarchists Sentenced

LoSDoS. Feb s1-The peers today con-
sidered the reasons advanced by the COM
mons for disarreeing With the amend
ments 10 the councils bill adopted hy
the lords. The Duke Of pevonshirs
moved two amendments. that the
acquiring or hiring OF land aIiotments
be subject TO the approval os local boards
instead OF parliament Both amendments
were adopted. The amendment raising
the limit OF the parish from sso to 500 in
hahsiants was. rcscinded. The other
amendments. which originated in the
lords, We're either Withdrawn or modified.
The lords this evening" adopted By vote
Of ~ 10 10 Salis5lry's new amendment
enabling parishes OF between 40 and 500
Inhabitants to forego parish councils.
Salisbury moved to restrict the pro-
portion of elected trustees to one
third, and the motion was adopted. ~ 10
s3, the liberal unionisis supporting the
government minority. IL is believed these
amendments are the only two points on
which there will be further eommuniea-
tions between the two houses prior to the
bill becoming law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

The failure OF Hill. Comes a Co.. mer-
chants Of Manchester. Basnos Ayres and
Eio Janeiro. was announced Friday.
Eight Of the crew, irclnding all OF the
officers of ths bark Montgomery Castle.
we're washed overheard and lost during
storm in the South Atlantic.
The steamer Euerst bismarck has ar
rived NJ Alexandria from Genoa. She en-
countered q tornado while snroute. Sew
erai sailors were injured and some minor
damage done.
e, The details Of the bankruptcy Of Capt.
D Shea. formerly husband OF the lady who
married the late Charles Stewart ParBeli.
have been issued. Until 1892 o'Shea bad
an income Of &, 900 and in is11 only 600.
O'SheA's liabilities are $500. He offers
Is 81 on the pound. The receiver advises
the creditors TO accept the oier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24
A Bitter Humiliation for the
Democrats of the House.
ONLY WAY TO GET a QUORUM.
Bland Denounces Northern Democrats
as Worse Than Anarchists.


WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. l-Sumerous
plans for Strengthening the house rules
are under consideration. The one most
generally approved provides that the at
sentson of the speaker may be directed 10
the fact that member is present and not
votins, whereupon the speaker may direct
that the member be brough, TO the bar of the
house and his name recorded as present to
make quorum. is rs said this obviates
the criticism Of the Reed rule" in rne
method OF counting aauorum. The feel
ing is so strong that some Democrats are
ready 10 accept the Reed rules" on the
quorum question, without any excuse or
explanation.
Holman, chairman of the Democratic
caucns OF the house. will call caucus at
an early date. in response to written re-
quest signed by l04 Democratic members
The request Is the direct result of the up
roarious demonstration in the house yes
terday. There was rush TO get on the
paper. 1t contains the names OF leading
Democrats. The neme of Bland is not
on the call. for while he Is severe in dep
recating the disorder Of yesterday he says
pubic opinion should rebuke those re-
sponsible for il, and that change of rules
Is not desirable. The New Workers are
also an exception. They are not anxious
10 strengthen the rules. thus increasing
the chance of passage Of bill such as the
one pending. With these exceptions the
call represents all shades of opinion in
the house. the anti-silver men as well as
the silver men. The call carefully avoids
committing members to any specific plan
for changing the rules. Most of those
who signed are ready to 20 to the extent
of counting quorum. but the only ques-
tion among them is how quorum can be
counted without subjecting the majority
to the charge of adopting what has been
termed the Reed ruIes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

No Demonstration Permitted at the
Fanerai Of Bomb Demon Boardin.

No Demonstration Permitted at the
Funeral Of Bomb Demon Boardin.
Loxpos, Feb 23.-This was the day fred
for the funeral Of Bourdin. the anarchist,
fatally injured by the explosion Of his own
bomb on February Is. Riotous demonstra-
tions were anticipated. and the police
made preparations 20 prevent any disturb
anee. Shops in the neighborhood Of the
undertaker's establishment in Chapel
street where the remains Law were baTri-
caded. Crowds OF excited spectators. in
Guiding many anarchists. gathered in the
neighbofhood I'm the early morning hours.
and we're watched by q strong force of
poIice aud detectives. When the ansrch-
lists attempted 10 remove the body 10 one
Of iheir meeting piAces. where their lead
ers we're 10 deliver orations over the re-
mains the police forbade and directed that
tue body be conveyed 10 the cemetery
by another route than that in
tended. The police allowed only one
coach TO follow the hearse. and IL vas sur
rounded by body OF mounted police
The anarchists who wished TO follow the
body were com PEELED TO go TO the cemetery
by a different route from that taken by
the hear.e or 20 follow very far behind.
Before starting the anarchists dlsp.ayed
red flag. bat the police made a charge and
captured il after q brief struggle. and one
shown shortly afterward met the same
fate. The police had large reserves
close AZ haDd IN case of need. The
anarchists laughed at the police precau-
tons agains, bomb throwing saying :hey
wers not fools enough 10 blow themselves
oct OF England. the only country where
anarchists could live in peace
Among the crowd could be heard strong
expressions contemnipg the anarchists
ard asserting that Bonrdin deserved his
fate. Others pronounced ia favor of hang
ing sil anarchists 20 the nearest lamp post
and one man sho shouted "Etvs la
anarchie' as the hearss vas moving away
was 50 roughly handled that he wss =
mass Of rags and brni.es Snsn he sue-
ceestsd in escaping Mourning badges and
rel necktl~s could be seen bas IA the main
the eTosds Eers composed Of people only
a. Kloas not 10 miss sessng the anticipated
coninosioa bstsesn tie police and fr.ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

FAsIS, Feb. 2S--Anarchist Henry has
confessed that he vas the author OF the
explosion on the Rue des Bons Enfants
November Is. iSgs
The deputy president of the deputies has
received menacing letters. one containing
a black powder. which has been sent to tho
municipal laboratory for examination.
Leo Tanthire. the anarchist who on
November Is stabbed Minister Georgerich
IN the Bouilion Duva restaurant, was to-
day sentenced to penal servitade for life.
The prisoner eoolly answered all sues-
tions, and said he had no spite against
Georgerich. lie only wanted to kill
sleek bourgeois. and stabbed the minis-
ter with shoemaker's knife. as the gen.
leman appeared TO be the most respeeta-
BILE person In the restaurant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

a Question That ls Being Discussed in .
London Court.

LoSnos. Feb. -. The case of Mrs John
Biddalph Martin. formerly Victoria Wood
hun, against the trustees of the British
museum, was heard IN the high court of
justice before Baron Hollock today. Mrs.
Martin some time ago obtained an order
from the courts directing the trustees of
the museum to divulge the name. of the
donors to the museum of two books re-
lating 10 the Beecher- filton trial. Mrs.
Martin. in her petition. declared. First.
these books imputed that she, as Victoria
Woodhall, had published iibelons and OBJ
scene literature; second. the books pur-
ported to contain statements made during
the Beecher-Tilton litigation which she
claimed reflected on the plaintiff. She
said the books contained imaginary inter-
views with Mrs. Woodruff. in which she
was quoted as stating that Tiiton had been
her lover; that she had lived with him
for three months. and that hs called her
queen of the prostitutes.n Woodruff
was charged in these interviews with
blackmailing Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
and her counsel asserted that the inter-
views made similar charge against Mrs.
Weodhuli's sister. Sir Richard Webster
read extracts from the works Of Mrs.
Woodruff. advocating purity between the
sexes. unluckily. counsel continued, Q
man whom Mrs. woodhuli left in control
of a newspaper in New York inserted, un-
known To her, some disgraceful articles.
Sir Richard said Mrs. Woodruff, until she
met Martin, lived a life of struggle and
suffering.
Mrs. Martin took the stand and said an
interview published in a Chicago paper in
is72 and copied into the book donated to
the museum and which was one of those
which she complained OF, had never oc.
Cured, and the statements made in the
interview were false. When asked
whether she had ever been guilty Of i'm
morality. Mrs. Martin said that from 1870
to 1887 she was daily before the American
public, and no charge was ever made
against her character
Sir Charles Russell, attorney general.
who appeared fer the trustees Of the mu-
scum, severely cro.s-exarnined Mrs. Mar
tin with regard TO her life as a stockbroker
and actress in San Francisco. Replying TO
a question, Mrs Martin said the prosecu-
tion against her in the United States on
charge OF sending obscene matter through
the mails had resulted in acquittal, the
government being forced to abandon the
prosecution rs result of public opinion.
Whea questioned with regard 10 Rev
Henry Ward Beeeher Mrs. Martin said If
the Beecher-Ti!ton case was TO be tried
again in London she must have time 20
prepare her case. After considerable testi-
rnony had been taken the case was ad-
journed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

GuArxsALA, Feb. 23.-Private sdvices
from Nicaragua say President Zeliaya is
tired Of the war and an xious to submit the
dispute 10 arbitration. He has signified to
the other Central American governments
that his government Is ready TO unite with
the other republics to form a union.
NEw YoRE. Feb. "a special to the
Horld from san Salvador says; A courier
arriving from Corpus says that i'm q battle
yesterday the forces under Bonllls were
completely routed. eighty being killed and
40 wounded. The Nicaraguans are greatly
discouraged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

sIpsEr. Feb Especial. i Fire broke
out OF ths roof OF Guido Manhast's dwell.
ing at : O'Clock last evening aud almost
the whole interior of the building was
burned out. The fire resulted from de-
feetise Hue The building was damaged
10 the amount Of about $50. and was ia
sared. TIE iIre was exEingashed by a
bucket brigade Of uaorgaBized men. which
Is remarkable. as the building 10 siwo-
story frame dwelling. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

RoxE Feb. 23-After an address by
Bianchier. the nswly-elected president the
Italian chamber today discussed the dis
orders In sicily and Carrara- Bahaloni,
socialist. condemned the state OF siege aud
arrests of socialists In Sicily. and moved
TO impeach the ministry. Premier Crispi
justified the acts Of she authorities, and
amid cheers the chamber adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24
Austrian Aa.rca..t. Sentenced.

vienna. Feb. 23-~rhe court before
which the twelve anarchists accused Of
conspiring against the life of the emperor
have been on trial sentenced Franz Has
pen to ten years rigorous confinement
and Stofan Hahnel TO eight years. Others
were sentenced To from two TO four years,
and SIX were acquitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

CoLoeSE. Feb. q. "A glass tube contain
ing liquid aud half-burned wool. sur
rounded by pieces of iron and tin. bullets
and gunpowder, all wrapped In piece Of
paper. has been found IN a court Of justies.
The contents are being analyzed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-24

The California bAaSers are in eoaFsa-
tioa a. san Francisco.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
RioerburS's Bidder.
Gs if nidt mebr Saran 5u 5peifeIrt, oo6 iid
DER perfbwunoene GhefcIerf oes County
cIerfs 9ro6orttoe unteridIa9un9en
gu S9uIoen fommen IieE.

9ie l1nterlubunQ Set 8i6er 6eS berz
i9tpunbenen 9. W. Gtberburg, Oes ebe>
maligen GbefzGlerfs bes @ountpz@lerfS
0enrDQBulff, bal bereitS ergebcn, oaB Hiber>
burg groBarttge Qntericbla9ungen pcril6t
bat. @te boob iib bic llnteri6logun0en
ltcIen Der6en, miro icoocb crit teitgeitcut
tper0en f0nncn, 1peun bic llnter1U6ung Der
8ii9er fir bic 9an5e QlmtStbQti9fcitsz
8eriobe Hiocrburg'5, mcldc einen 3eitz
raum Don acbt Sabren umfaBt, abges
lchloiien iein miro, mas erlt III einigen
Ga8en Der SAL iein miro.
6cnrp l8ulif bat bereits 5u9cgebcn, 0aB
Hloer6urg 6aS in i'm geiebte 9ertraucn
mtB6raubt babe, er peigerte lib aber, al6
nur annG1crno ben Betrag Der Inter
l6lagungen, ioneit berleIbc bi9ber ernlitz
tclt lit, %an5ugebcn. Die Bcamten, nelcbe
nit Der llntcriubung Der 8ICber Niberz
bur9's bei6dftigt itnD, i6GBen ben untcrz
i@lagenen 8etrag auf minOeltcnS $50, 900.
9aS bisber befol9te Spltem Der 8c3ab;
lung Der @ebGIter Der Qtngeiteutsu bcs
GountDclerf5 macbt eS eincmSilfsz County,
cIerf uicbt iOnoerIi3 ibper, i'm 3citraum
bon einem Sabr bic Summe bon 500, 600
bel Seite 5u iebaffen. Ottt 2eiCbtisfeit
fam Elm iolbcr 8camter cine 9roBe Q(n>
5abL BON Grtraz2 lngeiteltcn auf ben 3aDlz
liiten fIbren, uno cine Nbrednung finoet
ni9t itatt. Die 3ablliite Der Office OeS
Gountpclerts felt iib auf ctpa SIP, 600
fir jeoeS 5aIbiabr. SIM criten 6olbjabr
bieies Sobres tpurDen ctpa $99, 900 an Sc
DQltern ausbe5oblt, pGbrenb Die 8cipiIiz
gung fir o!cie 3ettperiOoe $135,243 be-
trug. G5 ucrblieb aIlo ELL llcberibuB bon
iber $4,000. Sis jeBt bat iicb fem Nusz
weis iiber ben SerbIeGb OteleS lIeberi9NleS
gefun6en.
Die Nbre9nung 8~i6erbur8's ilber bic
an bic 2icen37 NbtbeiIung bcs GOuntDi9aBe
mctitersamt bon benz GOuntpcIert obgcz
fiibrte Summe lit nm $4,000 5U fur5. 9ieien
8etra9 bat 9err NulfI bereitS cricBt.
gSte i6on eripabnt, limb bic nGberen
G%inSelnbelten iibcr bic llnteribla9un8en
NiDerbur9'S nocb nibt ermitteII. lleber
Den @erbIeib Oes un8etreuen 8eamtcn
tounte bis babin cbeniOwenig ettpaS in Or
fabrung gebracDt iperoen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
Wor audo bel Ser Steberci.

Sn Scr 8crion Doh Qutonio 0rcoi5co,
puroe bcuic benz 9ticbtcr 0ootcp ell 3ipeis
ter uor9cfibrt, Der a III Samlta8 2lbeho in
Telicio 6toiSco, lis 6Orq@sr StraBe
ben beimtidji1eu 2ln8rIi auf SIIuio
Gapoct macbte uno i'm leben53cid5r;idb
p~eriuunocte. ST ipiro ~bcic6Uioi3t, cinen
SauB auf @apaci abaeIcucrt Wno auBera
Dem ibm ais CT icbon am 8oOcu lag, nod
nit benz Wiciicr bcarbcitcl Su babcH.
Gapaci'5 3uitanO lit ell iebr fri!iicbcr.
Iicbter OooleD ltclte 9rcOi5co BIS sum
ID. Oe;cmber unlcr $1,000 8jir9itbaft.
lm 9cnanntcn Sage ncrben lid aucb Die
anoereu in oiele 2tngcIeGcu5rit -Dertuitc(tcn
Staliener, Der 9&irtD NeIlciO 3eoc5cO, Sal
palore 8dr6o, Der Dem 6apati eiu @cDicbtSz
itiif al ben &Opf mari, Uno licbcn an0ere
Stalicner, Die 2ur 3eit in Saloon anpelcn6
tparen, 81 peraHtlDOrten D0ben.