davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
WAGES AND PROTECTION.

1t has been repeatedly shown that
while wages are higher in the United
States than in England, that they
are also higher in England than in
Germany. This meets the error that
protection is the cause of the differ
ence. For if it is protection that makes
wages higher in this country than in
Great Britain. then it is protection
that makes wages lower in Germany
than in either country. The rule, work
ing two ways, destroys the argument,
if such it can be called, for protection.
Germany. like the United States, is a
protected country, England has a tariff
for revenue
At the miners congress held in Bar-
lin not Ions ago, reports were made by
the delegates as to the hardships en-
dured by the miners: Herr Sache, in
behalf of the Germans, said that wages
varied from 500 to $50 marks per an
mum. The heat in the Saxony mines
was appalling. The miners were not
only badly paid, but badly treated, and
even received blows and similar af-
fronts. Yet they could not complain,
for if discharged they lost all claim on
the pension fund to which the law
compelled them to subscribe In the
coal mines at Chemnitz, Dresden, and
Zwickau, the annual average wage was
$50 marks for men. 800 for boys, and
473 for women.
NJ. Marcille said that there were 49,
900 men, women, and children working
in and about the mines of Belgium
and the average wage was ST, to ST. 25c.
per day for men, soc. to Of for boys,
and If 25c. to Of. for women. The
hours worked varied from eight to
thirteen. The legislation for the pre-
vention of the work of children in
mines remained dead letter, and there
were still 1000 women working below
the surface.
Herr Bunte declared that in West
phalia miners who attempted to or
ganize could get no employment, and
were subjected to vexatious arrest by
the police
Herr Doulens said that the mines in
the Saar valley, belonging to the state,
yielded an annual profit of 100000
marks. yet the men were so badly paid
that they were forced to strike The
men were defeated and the govern
ment dismissed 5000 miners for from
six to twelve months, and drove away
permanently 1900 miners, all of whom
had been compelled to forfeit their
right to a pension.
That is lamentable condition in
deed. Wages for men less than four
dollars week, women and boys from
a dollar and half to less than two
and half week. hours of work from
eight to thirteen a day.
Now, we do not charge this state OF
things to protection. 1t is the high
tariff people who claim that it is pro,
tectioi that makes high wages. If that
is the cause of high wages in America,
why does it not produce similar effects
in Germany? The plain logic refutes
the theory. The facts are dead against
the assumption. Protection and high
wages are not inseparable. One does
not produce the other. The chief argu-
ment 60 of the high tariff1tes is knock
ad ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
sHARPs AND FLATS.

Judge Guffey-What passed betwcca
yourself and the complainant? ;rBFi-
EN- think. sor a half dozen bricks an
a piece Of PAWN stone.-Raymoni'
Monthly.
Did you tender your resignation
said a man to an ex-otttce holder. Il
resigned by request sir. But there was
nothing tender about it; il was tough"
l-Pittsburg Chronicle.
What is Congress talking about how
dear2"- said Mrs. pukane to her nus
band, who was reading the paper
about all the time, love-, was the
comprehensive reply.--Pittsburg Chron-
iicle.
Old Woman am sorry to hear lit
tie boys use such bad language. Have
you thought what becomes of little
boys who use bad language?' Street
Urchin-Yes. Dey becomes horse car
drivers.-Brool.lyn Life.
An Optimistic Gypsy -Maud--.And
am I to lead 4 happy life? Fortune
ITeller-Very You will never know
grief Maud Delightful. And am l to
marry? F1rtupeT aller-Four tines
Harpers Bazar.
Teacher-Now Johnnie, You may tell
us this: Suppose your mother had told
you to come hom9 at o'clock and You
did not go. What would that be DO
ling? Johnnie l done know whether it
would be swimmin' Or playing baseball.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
IS TT A REPUBLIC.

The news from Hawaii, like that
from other places when partly COM
posed of the opinions of the press dis
patcher, is considerably mixed" The
new constitution, presented by the
provisional government, is said to be
IAN exact model of the United States
constitution" In illustration Of it's
exact similarity, provisions of the Ha-
waiian instrument are cited. which are
as much like those of the United
States constitution as Imperialism is
like republicanism.
For instance, following that asser-
ion, it is stated that,
Its salient features are the great
powers invested in the executive, the
limitations on the elective franchise,
and the various provisions designed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
aEprBLIcANIsM AND SILVER.

The pretended conversion of the Hon.
Tom Reed to the silver side of the fl
nancial controversy must be taken, if
at ali. with several grains of salt. 1t
should be observed that he does not
intimate that he favors the free coinage
of silver. He is too shrewd for that
He has his eye-both his eyes-on the
possible presidency. Reed is as sly,
devilish sly" as was "old Joe Bag
stock He is posing for two classes of
bimetallists hoping to catch favor, from
both.
These two classes of bimetallists are
first, those who are genuine silver and
gold men, advocating the free and IN
limited coinage Of both metals at a
fixed ratio and second those who
would like to see more enlarged use
of silver as money but who are really
opposed to its free coinage. The latter
are divided into two or three factions.
What Reed really means by the silver
part of his and Lodges plan to connect
the, silver and tariff questions is, merely
to increase the volume of silver cur
rency; whether as subsidiary coins or
otherwise he does not clearly define
He is the same kind of bimetallist as
Benjamin Harrison and John Sherman;
he is no more of silverite than they
are.
There may be some good growing out
of the Lodge-Reed movement It may
stir up the Democratic party to more
pronounced attitude on the most i'm
portant question of the times. 1t may
lead to a closer consolidation of the
free silver forces. 1t may open the eyes
of the bimetallists of the party who
have hesitated as to the main question,
to behold the absolute necessity of a
bold and determined policy looking to
the restoration of silver to its status
previous to 1878.
Cleveland has shown that he is pref
ty much the same kind of bimetallist as
Harrison is. But we do not believe he
would stand in the way of silver if a
majority of the Democratic party in
sisted in its favor. In any event he
would not be able to block it for long
If he is counted as an obstacle. that
could only be of temporary character.
He is not likely to be an issue in the
next campaign. He is in his second
term. He need not be taken into ac-
count in the settlement of the silver
question after his term expires.
The rehabilitation of silver will have
to be the work of the Democratic party.
If it does not act we need not look for
free silver coinage for some years to
come. Republicanism and free silver
are not compatible The party that has
always fought it will have to go back
on itself and its whole financial policy
and record, to restore silver to its for
mer position. What Reed and Lodge
and those who are ready to follow
them propose, will be found to be mere
" another makeshift. And it is the
duty and the destiny of the Democratic
party TO establish free silver before it
reaches even approximately the distant
GOAL of fraa ciII-a1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

Here is Senator Proctor, says the
Boston Herald independently, arguing
that lower tariffs against Canada tend
to conserve the existing political
union with Great Britain. At the
same time he contends that freer trade
relations with The republics of South
and Central America tend to promote
their independence of Europe and cult
vate friendly relations with the United
States. Does the Vermont senator re-
ally mean to say that logic varies with
the points of the compass?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

sDeculations promoted by the changes
in the tariff bill. calls to mind similar
lendeavors in the past times. There
| is now "a law on the statute books
which it is possible perhaps to enforce,
and The recalcftrant witnesses may
| find themselves 'fn hole" unless the
result of the investigation relieves
/ them from the necessity of answering.
In this case it is evident there has
been a great deal of smoke out of very
little fire. and that the correspondents
have drawn largely upon their imagi-
nation. while their informants exag-
geralted small facts into large fictions.
The following particulars of the cir
cUmstances that led to the passage of
1.-THE contempt act of 1857 will be inter
esting in this connection. They appear
in a communication to the New York
Post:
| During the fall of 1856 the New York
newspapers had repeatedly charged
tshat corrupt combination existed
tsentatives by which any measure was
to be fuTthered or blocked, according
as it was made the interest of this
| com bination. The most explicit charges
We're made in the dispatches of one ].
| w. SimoGt0n. Washington correspond
emit of the New York Times. In Janu-
airy. 1854 the House was driven to APP
point an irWeeltigIl-tng commihtee.
Simorjtcn WIS summoned, but, like our
|
name names. On the 22d of January
the House resolved that said j. W.
Simonton be continued in close custody
| by the t'geaEi.12s-3tn-t5 dur
| ing the balance of the session,
or until he shall have purged the con-
tempt on which he was arrested, by
Itestifying Before the committee" The
statute auth-rizing fine ard imprison-
ment in such caEss, ITO which appeal
| Is now threatened, was shortly after
wards passed by Congress- Dts result
| then was to unrcal Simont0n's lips and,
as not infrequerltly happens, the facts
which he disclosed, though bad enough
were but as q. mouse to the mountain
| of his published allegations. Yet the
| final outcome was very remarkable. 1t
was proved that such a corrupt league
OF a few representatives had been
made in at least one case, where the
pension law digest" compiled by a
lhanger-on of the lobby was to be print
ed at public expense, an extravagant
sum being paid for copyright, of which
sum the congressional! combination
pockeited by agreement the lions share.
Resolutions to eXpel three members
implicated were submitted by the COM
mittee. Two of these persons saved
themselves by voluntary resignation
from Congress; one was exonerated by
the House.
But the most Characteristic part of
1.-the performance was that the Wash
ington correspondent too was expelled
from the newspaper privileges of the
HoUse-very probably on the ground
that he knew too much to be safe or
agreea bic company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

The exports of iron and steel from
Great Britain for the four months to
April 80 show a decided decrease. This
year the total amount was 772, S25 tons,
valued at E5.z7S,9 ol, while in the cor
responding period Of last year It was
SCI. SS5 tons, valued at 1851, $40; the
diminution in quantity being over 1914
per cent, and in value 16.1 per cent
There has been a very large loss this
year in the exports of railroad mate
rial TO the Australian colonies, and a
still larger one in the shipments of all
classes of iron and steel to India, so
that the manufacturers are realizing
the effect Of the silver pelicy in the
latter country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

In reference 70 the news that the
House Committee on Election Of the
President. Vice-President and the Mem
bers of Congress, reported favorably on
the bill providing for the election of
senators By a direct vote Of The people,
the Boston Herald remarks: "Of late
years the Senate has become almost
oblivious to public sentiment It has
got too far away from its masters; the
people. This bin to make our upper
house directly dependent upon the peo-
pie for existence will have many more
supporters than ii woul1 have had a
few years ago. Recent senators are re-
sponsible for this change in public cpin-
ior,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

Ex-Speaker Reeds plan to combine
the silver and the tariff issues does not
find favor with the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, Republican), which says: Mr..
Reed is a shrewd partisan, and he has
doubtless looked over the field with a
good deal of care before tentatively
bringing forth this strange compound
OF gollyswash, demagogism and imprac-
ticabe foreign policy; but shrewd as
he is, he makes d grave mistake if he
supposes such programme can be
made acceptable to Republicans VINO
have heretofore constituted the
strength of the party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

With all Wheels Waite's eccen-
uicities, his action as to the common
wealers has caused surprise to those
accustomed to his pranks. The Colo
RADIO Sun Republican, charges Gov
ernor Waite with being a party to
a conspiracy to attract industrial ar
mics to Denver for the purpo~H IF en-
ploying the men on public wo. Ks. anG
afterwards registering ard Voting them
in support of the Populist ticket. The
number of these new recruits, who are
fiocking into the city, is put at 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

Work has begun under the new fir
man permitting the Palestine Explora-
ton Find to dig for two years under
Jerusalem. Mr.. Bliss starts on Zion,
and win proceed toward Ophel, explor-
ing the tract lying between the south
wall Of the city and the valleys of Hin
nom and Jehosaphat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

many hundreds of dollars. was pronounced
lncurable. heard OF the CCTICCRA REMEDIES,
and after using TWO bottles CCTICURA REsoL-
VENT, could see q change; and after had
taken four bottles, was almost cured; and
when / had used six bottles OF CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT, one box OF CCrIcURA, and one cake
OF CUTICCRA SOAP, was cured of the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for five years.
/ cannot express with a pen what l suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved my
life, and [ feel il my duty 20 recommend them.
My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is
my eyeSight.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
Silver, OF IA. Lead, $40,

Public sentiment is with those mem
bers of the city council who insist that
the public funds on deposit shall bring
fair and reasonable interest. Thus far
there has been no reasonable argument
against the proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
RECALCITRANT WITNESSES.

The attempt to compel newspaper
correspondents to disclose the names of
their informants. as to the alleged
completely of certain senators in sugar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

hair all fell out, until ! was
entirely bald-headed; it then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. 1t covered my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst.
The white scabS fell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and
would crack and bleed if
cnantaI,n.I fear cnandinnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
physician was afraid would lose my eyesight
altogether. It spread all over my head, and my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcURA,
Soc; Soar 25r RrsoIvsN? 81. PrTEG DRUG
AND CHEM corr, sols Pscpriesors, Boston.
i,s3-s How TO Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

Communications should be addressed 20
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They viii aid US TO determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author TO any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
muaication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Oh
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD w. YOUNG. Manager.
, 1894-01-23
Gin otebifher An9eiteuter.
S9Iau, aber ood nift f9Iau eenue.
&C ~ Wprf, %. Sur

sc em gorf, %. San.
Mm Sonnta9 9(benb purbe bierielbit
Qlfreb 8ur9eB, Elm QlngeiteQter in benz
groBen Wanufafturnaaren9ei6Gft bon g..
6. @laflin & 60, megen @nt1penbung groz
Ber QunntitGten mertbpoIer Seioenitoffe
aus Dem Naorenlager letncr Nrbeitgeber
BON 6em @eDeimpplt5iiten QSeller in leiner
8o6nung Derbuftct uno in @etpabriom
9ebrabt.
NIfreo 8ur8eB, Elm itattItber Mann bon
30 Sabret, bate bic Diet itG6Le lbon felt
ldn9erer 3ett auSgefitbrt unb mar berettS
lett ctntgen WD6en bon @ebetmpolistlten
beobadbtet iporoen, bis ct borgeftern Qlbeno
IN 1etner MoDnung perbaftet tpur0e. Wtau
bate betnerft, baB ct ba9 @ei9Gft bon s..
s. Glafltn & So. am Qlber6 itets cine
8tertelitunbe lpGter perlteB, ais bic iibrt9en
bort 8ei6dftigten, baB ct ii9 5undb1t in
cine in ber gtGDe ~beftnbltcbe 0trtb16aft
be9ab InD bon bort iebr bGufig NIT einem
groBen 8InoeL belaoen feline @pbnung
~auiiudbte. Son BORT begab ct iicb in be-
itimmten 3ptl6enrGumen nacb 8rootlDn,
no er, tpte itc9 tn3tptl6en DerausiteQte, bic
BON ibn geito6lenen Naaren perfaufte.
8ur9eB, Elm Der6eirat6eter Wtann un0 Ga>
ter mebrerer Ginoer, i1eint Elm auSibwei@
fenoeS9eben 9efiIbrt Su baben unO eben burcb
Die oabur1 Deruria6ten l1nfOiten gum
0tebltabl DeranlaBt nprOen gu lein. ST
itano nit etnem jungen WfGDcben in einemt
uniauberen 8erbGltniB, baS ibm gleicbfauS
bel @elo getoitet 81 ba6en icbetnt.
NlS ct mach letner &erbaftung in Ietner
Wobnung BON Dem 9etectiDe ob9efitbrt
>purbe, macbtc ct einen 6lll9tDeriu9 unO
that, ais 0erletbe D~ereitelt mDr6en mar, ais
ob ct ieinen GeDoluer er9reilen tpoIte.
9O6 fit9te CT iicb balb tpieber unb IieB iicb
obne peiteres Strduben ms @efdngniB
brtngen.
st betrieb Iein 9iebs8eibGft nit GROCER
S6laubeit uno Dtelem @ei6id, uno bel
ietncr 8erbaftun9 fano MAJ peri5ie6cne
Sttde lpertbDoler Seibe an ietner Yerion
unter leinen 8leibun9SitIden Derbor9en.
9te @i9entbimer beS BON tbm beitOblcnen
0el6dftS batten ibn1 baS gr0Bte Gertrauen
geicbentt unO maren beBbalb auf oaS 6Odb1te
ilberrai6t, oils ie bon ietner 8erbaftun9
bOrten unb ben l~lntfan9 ieiner 0iebiicben
Yratttfen tennen lerltten.
, 1894-01-23
8efduIoi9un9 9e9en einen
pfarrer.
OerfeIbe foa Sen Goo fettes Dienfmdo6ens
peruriu6t haber.
st II e, isis, %. San.

" ~O'|1 - AWE
Die tletne Srtibaft @aterforb, i'm nor6z
tpeitlicben Tbeilei bon Gactne Gpuntp, be-
ftnbet itb iiber ben Sob bon Gffie 8ronS
neu, Dem 17jGbrigen 0ienitmQ6c6en Der
6omilie bes Wtetbooilten farrers 8epp,
in 9rOBter N%ufrcgung.
Ser 8farrer 8epp mur6e Dor ungefG6r
bier Wfonatcn bon Ga9le, in @aufeiba
GOuntp, na6 Waterforb beriebt. ollie SEE
miibun9en Don Seiten Der @ltern bes
WeGOdens, 0aiicIbe gu betpegen, 1acb 6aule
gu fommen, tparen pergebens gemelen; am
Samitag Nbeno ~erfranfte @ffie uno am
Sonntag WDrgen itarb lte in SDIge elmer
Srubgeburt. Der 8atcr Der 0eritorbenen
fam lOfort nacb Waterfort unb beicbul6igte
ben Bfarrer often, ben Sob leiner Sodbter
Deri9uIbet 81 Daben; ct brobte, i'm ge>
rt3tltb 81 belangen, un6 tpenn bies n!dbts
belfen loIte, tbn unt3ubrtngen.
Ser Yfatrer aber 'leugnet duf oas @ntz
i6ieOenite, aueb rur bds @eringite bon bem
3uitanbe beS MtG6cbenS geipuBt gu baben.
gtatirltb tpurOe Die Sobe iofort in Dem
gan3en Srte befal1nt, uno oie @tnmobner
ergriffen iGmmtlib Die 8ortci bes 8aters.
Sis iebt lit noch NIGHTS in bcr Nngelegenz
belt gei6eben, unb tpabr16etnIicb mtro auc6
Dor Der 8eerbi9un8 beS DtGodens nicbtS
geidbeben. 9te 2eicbe ipurbe, 5ur 8eerotz
9u11g mach @a8le ilber9efiibrt.
, 1894-01-23
Der frIhere S6abmeiiter oes 8roof=
IYner GabernafeIs
Stedt piel 6eIo in feline eteene Goi6e, ftatt in
ole Kafe oes Gabernafels.
. &c E 10 NDrf, %. Son

49,
Die Sun" ia9t, baB es itcb ~berausge=
iteut bat, 6aB it3 in Ben 8Hdern bon
Sobn $. @oo6, ipeIcber Dor ettpa einert
Sabre S6abmetiter beS 8rootlDner Gaberz
nafels (6er Str6e beS EaitorS SaImage)
mar, ein Seblbetrag BON nenigitens
$21, 900 8efunOen bat. BUR 3eit, ais BON
mebreren @ei6dftSleuten &la9en gegen OaS
Gabernafel, iuegen Der 8esablung bon
8c3ieIn, tpet6e @oo6 ~ausgeiteut bate,
eingelettet tparen, tpuroe cine unteriu6ung
Set 8iicber beS S6abmetiterS angeoronet,
nnb BET Der ndbiten 8obI purbe 8trtett
@oobs Gacbfolger. Der Sa6UeritdnDige
bat tebt BEL Dem 8ertpaLtun8Sratb ieinen
8eri4t eingerei6t, unO in bemielben be-
ibulbi9t er 8OoO GROCER ltnregelmdBig7
teiten unb iagt, baB berielbe penigitens
$1,000 fir ei9ene 3pede Oertpanbt babe.
8oob betreibt in SO. 600 SuItonitraBe in
8rootlDn cine W~0belbon6lung unb bat
ieitbem icinen %ldmmtlidben @run0beitB
ietner 8rau iibermacbt, iOoaB na6ri6einz
Ii6 Dem 8ertpaItun9sratb bes SabernafelS
iomobl ais aucb ben anberen @ldubigern
BOoo's ni9ts ais baS G06ie0en bleiben
tptr6.
, 1894-01-23
Oerwe9ene We9eIa9erer
Grleibtern einen farmer nm $4,000.
9unttngton, Sn6., %. SAM.

burlington n, Snb., %. San.
1tniere @e8enb befinbet itCb in nicbt gez
ringer Qtufregung itber cine an benz 6armer
Satmon Deriibte Jfaubtbat. Ser @enannte
beiaB btsber cine in Der gtGbc BON 8luffton
8~ele9enc Tarm, bic ct ieoOb geitern fir
$4,000 Dertaufte. Gr nabm ben &aufpreis
III 8lufftOn in Gn1pfang uno madte iicb
9egen 10 ltbr 2ben0s nit Dem @elOe in
Der Saibe auf ben 6etmhpcg, ais er ii3
pl0Blt9 5tpet frdftig 9ebautcH iungeu
WGnnern gegeniiberiab, Bic ibm nit borz
gcbaltencn &eDolOern ietn @elo abDerz
lan9ten.
9tabben1 Salmon i6nen oGiielbe bis auf
ben lcbten Sent alsgeltetert bate, ipurOe CT
bon ben &erlen 9ebunben un6 gefnebelt,
l%pOralf ite i'm in bILfloiem 3uitanoe liegen
lieBcn. @egen Mtttcrno6t ipurOe Salmon
bur6 cinen beS gSe9cS fommenoeu @an5
berer aus ieincr b0ien Gage befreit. Scr
@erettete uilO iein Gtetter be9aben itcb nab
Dem ndcbiten Sarm6aIie, nn6 balb MAJ Die
gan5e @egenD alarmirt. Die 9tGUber tpur>
ben eifrigit perfolgt, un6 man nimmt an,
bdB lie iib in bic in Ser gtd6e bon 8Iuffton
beftn0ltcbcn Simple 9efliicbtet baben. SIS
1T ale QllSit6t pOrbanoen, baB MAI tbrcr
iebr balb babbaft perben niro.