davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Hog Maiady IN Jasper County I.

Carthage, Mo Dec. S.-The farm.
Jasper County are much concerned
over a peculiar disease now prevalent
among hogs, from which hundreds
have died within the past few days.
So far the reports come from the
north and northeast part of the
county, and unless remedy is speed
lily found many thousands of dollars
worth Of fat hogs will be lost. Some
attribute it to the long continued
drought. Judge Sloah, wealthy
farmer, has lost nearly so within
few days
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
An Autl.r,nns Robbery

Ottawa. Kan Dec IN II Har
ris' lumber yard office was robbe d
this Afternoon in The most audaclous
manner known in the annals of crime
in Ottawa A we'll dressed stranger
politely asked the use of large file
at Ed Chenowith's blacksmith shop
about 3 o'clock which was granted.
He stepped across to Harris yard
and pried open the money drawer
and appropriated tue days receipts
considerable sum. Mr.. Harris met
him as he came out aud asked il
there was anything he could do for
him He replied no. he bad been
talking TO the driver in the yard.
The driver had not seen hun. and
then Mr. Harris discovered the rob
berry and began search, but the
smooth stranger had cos pletely dis
appeared after retarning the file and
politely thanking :he man for tn,
use of the same
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Springfield, Ill. Dec S.-For the
third time within the history Of the
State of Illinois Speaker Crafts of the
House of Representatives is Cover
nor de lure, Gov, Altseld having
gone to Hot Springs last night ia
quest OF health.
Lieut. Gov. Joseph b Gill Is in
California aud has been there for Il
mouth.
Mr.. Crafts has been here all week
but left for Chicago yesterday noon
and does not know that he is Cover.
nor He will likely return Monday
aud assume charge, as Gov. Atgeld
will remain at Hot Springs for three
or four weeks
No one was notified of the Cover
! nor's departure, it even being denied
that lie intended going away
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

I'm June of this year IG. 600, 600 chill
dren were found to be enrolled in tho
schools of the United States.
The empress dowager of Chins.
will receive for her sixtieth birthday
a superbly bound copy OF the New,
Testament in Chinese, which is being
prepared at the Ries Missionary Press
IN Shanghai.
The Bible Christian Conference Of
England has sanctioned the purchase
of the cottage in which Billy Bray. the
Cornish evangelist, was born and died.
1t is intended to preserve it as memo
rial of the kings son.
John Clark, n full-blood Chippewa
indian, was ordained deacon in the
Methodist church at Duluth. Wis. a
few weeks ago. He is the only Indian
member of the Minnesota conference.
He has been engaged in church wori,
many years, and does his preaching in
the Chippewa language.
1t is said that the Russian govern
ment has ordered the formation of
military electro-tcchnical school to en-
able the officers to carry out military
VANCtl iCdt "oTh dut VI lHvtSLtRdtc cltC-
trical discoveries and inventions likely
to be of use for military purposes. The
course is to extend over two years. and
seventy officers will be instructed at
one time.
fang and Mang'anja are the two
latest languages to appear in print.
Fang is spoken on the Gaboon river, in
West Africa, and for it the British Re-
ligious Tract society and the American
Board of Foreign Missions have COM
bined to issue a catechism and a prim-
er. Mang g'anja is the language of the
district south of Lake Nyassa. and into
it THE Peep O. Day is being trans
lated through the efforts of a woman
missionary at Blantyre.
Sir Gilbert Carter, the British gov
ernor at Lagos, West Africa, recently
made an address at the dedication of n
mosque there, in the course of which
he said: Some people, no doubt, will
wonder why l, professional Christ
ian, should thus countenance form of
religion which most Christians, ! am
sorry to say. regard with peculiar aver
sion, but which, nevertheless, does not
differ materially from Christianity
in its main doctrine. The question ]
asl; myself in regard to religions is moi.
Are they true?' but Are they aids to
a higher and better life?'"
Miss Shids Mori is Japanese stu
dent ut Radcliffe college. Her father
is wealthy banker of ianagowa,
Kiushu. Japan, and all the family are
devoted Christians. Miss Mori has
come to this country toMt herself by
study for missionary work in her ma.
tive country. II came over" she says,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who are
missionaries to japan, sent out by the
Methodist church. My father was con-
serted and baptized into thu esbyte-
rian church, and was educsfs in ia:
pan In mission school dlrectedI shs
Cohgregationulists. do not think the
denomination makes any difference.
All care for is the Christian church at
large, and so do not pay any atten-
ton at all to the differences in the
.,roodc
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Cheap Wheat.
Kansas City Times.

u AansdA S1Iy limes.
Farmers have had very just cause
for complaint for few seasons on
account of the low price of wheat.
The raising of wheat in India, over
production and various other causes
have been urged as reason for the
low price of this cereal. A novel
reason was given to The Times the
other day by gentleman who re-
sides in Oklahoma for the low price
of wheat This gentleman said, ut
is because it is the lazy mans crop.
There may be more in this sugges
ton than one would concede upon
the first thought. Wheat is very
easy crop to raise. It eau be sown
in the falh of the year when the
weather is pleasant, 1t requires no
cultivation whatever ard the crop
can be harvested in the early sum
mer, only requiring a few weeks
work from seeding to threshing.
Corn, cotton, tobacco, potatoes,
beans and other crops require con
stant cultivation aud much more
labor than the wheat crop.
There is no doubt that wheat Is
cheap because of its over-prodnction;
then may not the cause of this over
production be found in the reas seI
given by the gentleman from Okla
homa, that it is an easy crop to grow
it is ''the lazy mans crop. Be thin
as it may, the thinking agricultural
ist will agree that an over-productior
always causes q shrinkage in the
price of the crop produced. Th'
farmer should learn from this lessor
taught him by the manufacturer
When there is an over-production i,
manufactured goods the manufsc
tprer shuts down the factory unit
the surplus is worked off This th,
: farmer can easily do When ther,
is IA over,production of wheat ant
there is no price for it on the mar
, kst, SOW less wheat.
The importance of diversified
| crops should be discerned by th
American farmer froal the presen
, ruinously low price of wheat Thi
country will produce every kind Q
tgrain, fruits Of every description
.lsgasses of every variety. The
|, Why doesn't the farmer. vho astudie
his own interests, plant bis lands i
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Absolutely Free.

Any reader of this paper can get
The St Louis Globe Democrat Alb.
solutely free for three months. Read
the offer in this issue aud take ad-
vantage of it at once. The weekly
Globe-Damocrat is issued in Semi
Weekly sections, eight pages each &.
Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every
week, making it practically q Semi.
Weekly paper, yet the price is only
one dollar year. In politics, it is
strictly Republican, but it gives all
the news, aud is absolutely isdispen.
sable to the farmer, merchant, of
professional man who has not the
time to read large daily promptly
and keep thoroughly posted. Sample
Copies will be sent free on applica-
tion to Globe Printing Co, st. Louis
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Honest Diamonds!

smaller crops representing greater
variety of grain. vegetables. fruits
and grasses, instead of planting i'm
mense crops of wheat which will not
bring on the market the price of
production while many OF these 9th
er crops are being raised at hand
some profte When the farmer stud
les his own interest as carefully as
does the merchant and manufacturer
aud other branches of business. he
will raise such crops rs are profit.
able and will have his field cut up
into smaller patches for the produc-
ton of a greater variety of crops.
When he does this he will reap a bet
ter profit for his labor. aud over pro
duction will be remiuiscence add
not reality.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
A GrewsOme Find.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec, 9.-Prospectors
in the Wichita mountains few davs
ago discovered four skeletons lying
behind stone barricade thrown
across smal, canon near its head.
The skeletons were bleached white
from exposure and We're evidently
all that remained of some party Of
hunters or prospec,ors who ventured
into that country years ago when
the Indians were all hostile. No
signs OF guns or clothing could be
found, bu. all around were lying
empty gun shells that showed that
the men had fought to the last.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Baskets Of Queer Money.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 9.-Marshal |
Nixs men executed neat piece of
work in Payne county last week,
resulting in the capture and incar
ceration in the Federal Jail last night
OF two very clever countsrfeiters.
Their names are Frank aud William
Lockett aud they are thought to be
members OF a gang whose operations
extend throughout the Southwest.
A bushel basket of the 'queer" was
found in their possession.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Danger Of Dabblins In Mortgages.
Rich Hill Review
One Of our French coal miners
was in frantic frame of mind last
evening over mortgage he had
purchased from a stranger who pur-
ported to be the company physician
OF the Frontenac (kas.l mines The
doctor it is alleged, claimed that
the mortgage was given by his wife's
brother for $500 loan advanced
him. that it covered a valuable house
aud lot, but that he and his wife had
had trouble and be wanted to raise
some money. He offered the mort.
gage 10 the Frenchman. therefore at
its face value. throwing off the
interest for the sake of realizing on
th@ principal at once The French
man was unsophist;cated aud took
III the mortgage. The doctor there
upon ''realized' the cash aud took lu
the Frenchman, it is thought II
! the Frenchnan ever realizes any
thing be will be in luck, and from
the way he felt last night he evident.
ly has realized this much.
There is no telling where the
trouble resulting from morteag.
will end. The Seneca. kansa-, Tri
bune. tells OF man who mortgageo
his farm TO get his wife pair o.
ear rings. The wife took in washing
from the summer boarders to pa,
interest on the III mortgase. aud thu
first day lost one of the diamonds il
the suds aud then tried to hang her
self in the barn. bat the rope brok,
and she fell on $3.50 Jersey Gov
aud broke It's back.
Our French friend will probabl,
, fe4l that he ought to have falie,
; down a coal shaft aud broken hi
neck a year or two ago By the tim
, he gains little more experience.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Riii iha,l,n Runs

Guthrie, Ok, Dec 9.-The towns
of Ingalls,, ,n Payne county the bat
tie ground of Bill Dalton's merry
men and the deputy marshals, came
Lear being the scene OF another
shooting affray to day. Bill Doolin
had been visiting friends in this
immediate vicinity when some mar
shals came along. Bill was given
the tip and escaped through a
rear entrance ipto the timber
on foot His horse had been
hitched in front and was captured
by the officers.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Married u Negro Wa.nnu.

Paris, Ky, Dec 5-Jack Hover
ten, aged 25. young white farmer
near Paris, was married ia Cincinnati
yesterday to Matilda Taylor. ne
gro woman of this city Howerton
is related TO prominent Bourbon
county families. Howerton aud his
negro bride weie at the Kentucky )
Central depot at 11:i5 to-day wait
ing for the train. Quite a humber
of people collected curious to see the
couple, and some of the bystanders
began to guy Howerton and his ne
gro bride. Howerton became en-
ragged and drew pistol and fired a,
the foremost Of the crowd. the bal
striking Butch Ceugiin. an iunocen,
spectator. in the ieshy part OF hi,
right leg. The crowd closed in OF
Howertou aud bruised him up con
siderably- Howerson was arrested
aud is now in jail
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
WIT AND WISDOM,

Dead men have 10 faults. Rams
Horn.
lie wishes To be candidate, you
say? Is he in touch with the pcoplc?'
Il can't say that he is, But he is rich
and cau be touched. IN. y. Press.
The Moon-to the sun)-Can't you
stay out with me for n while tonight?
The Sun-rd like to very much. but
really. | must declinc.-South Boston
News.
-She--I like this place immensely
since they have the new French chef.
lie weak in his French. but generous
to u fault)-Waitah, bring chef for
two-Harlem Life.
Should one tell you that noun
tain had changed its place, you are at
liberty to doubt it: but if any Que tells
you that man has changed his char
acter, do not believe it.-Mohomet.
Thus, with somewhat of the seer,
must the moral pioneer from the future
borrow; clothe the waste with dreams
of grain, and on midnight's sky of rain
paint the golden Observation-Disclosures
Il never realized how Twas getting
along in years" sighed Miss Manysea-
sons, until last week. | received two
proposals of marriage from boys of not
over nineteen. n."-Indianapolis journal.
Not by appointment do we meet
delight or joy; they need not our eN-
pectancv; but round some corner of
the street of life they on a sudden
greet us with smile. --Gerald Massey.
The Reason, Perhaps. Slip-"l
have to 60 to tailor to get my clothes;
j cant get anything at the ready-made
clothing places" Slap--"Why not?
Won't they trust you?'-Detroit Free
Press.
--Liber--What are you tearing up
that manuscript for? Scriptus-1t's nc
good. You sec it's some verses to be
sung in comic opera and l found cou-
pie of lines which made sense.-Chi,
cago Record.
The two had sat in moody, suller
silence for some minutes. Then she
spoke, Before we We're married, Al
gernon," she said, You used to declare
that you would give up Heaven itsel.
for me. YES" answered Algernon
bitterly, but little thought yos
would ever ask me to give up smoking.
Chicago Tribune.
Strange as it may appear, thes'
gloomy and appalling features of oul
nature may be best comprehended ans
portrayed by the purest and mobiles
minds. The, common idea is tina
overwhelming emotions, the more the.
are experienced, can the more effectual
ly be described. We have one stron.
presumption against this doctrine
Tradition leads US to believe tina
Shakespeare. though he painted $
faithfully and fearfully the storms Q
passion, was calm and cheerful mar
The passions are too much engrosse
by their objects to mediate on then
selves: and none are more ignorant {
their growth and subtle workings tina
their own yictims1--W.@E Claiming.
tSH - A Sure Cure a.
YN<,-. tx,v:s "a
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
FARM LOANS.

We loan money on real estate,
giving privilege of paying all or part
at any time and you will find your
notes at our office when due. Money
will be paid you as soon as papers
are signed. Lowest rates are guar.
anteed We also furnish abstracts,
DUvALL Il PERcrvAL.
49-4t. Butler Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Shenandoah, Pa, Dec. 9.-The
town of Lost Greek. a suburb of this
city, was thrown into state Of ter.
ror last night by rumbl,ng noise
which increased in volume and cul.
minated in the cracking and sinking
of the earth under six houses. The
inmates were aroused to u place of
safety. During the night several
men at the risk of their lives, rescued
the house effects. The earth is still
slowly sinking and it is feared that
the houses will be completely engulf-
ed. The surface is undermined by
the workings of the Packer No q
collieary of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company. The present loss is esti
mated at $1,000
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Nearly two million hogs have been
packed since March 1st in the three
heading cities of Missouri, q gain Of
$4,000 hogs over last years record.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

PatiAnt-D Doctor; ISwantsa Sure cure
for - &.>s -,
Doctor-Try insomnia. Twoaoliars.
p2ease.-Detroit Free Press
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
oanger Of DabIIing In Mortgages.

49-4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Gin nGb!lihcr Ginbruh

gei6ab Sonnta9 Morgen turS mad II
ubr in Serrn S. @ittmer's ApOtbete,
go. 1860 an Der GlNDItraBe. Sic
Siebe puren BON Der NOroielte oes Ge=
bauoes our6 Elm 6eniter ms Snnere
%gCorungcn unO b0tten Die 8elblaOen
gepliInOert uno gNnSe &iIten DOll Gigar=
rem fortgei6leppt. Damn gaben lie
li6 an Die Sennrng oes @eloi6rantes,
mel6er i'm binteren Sbeile oes 8ebau=
oes, in Serrn gNittmer's PriuatSimmer
itebt. Sic bObrten Elm Sod neben Dem
S9lOiie, i6einen aber ni6t oaSu ge=
tOmmeu 5u iein, oas S6lOBwert 81
probiren, oa elmer Der Glerts per9elien
bate, oieies am glbenDe 5u5uDreben.
9ieben Dem 8elOi6rante la9en cine gn=
Sabl ab9ebrannter 3inDbOl5er, iOwie
Elm gebrO6ener Sobrer. gllem gln=
i1eine nnd wuroen Die Ginbre6er an
ibrer 9rbeit geitOrt. Sic e~rbeuteten
na6 Serrn @ittmers abi6aBung etpa
$50 bis $40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Mrn. y. u. Gannnn.

Der NlmOIenier Oes Observation-Disclosures
an Der StaotgrenSe, muroe am peril.
SamItd9 UNI A llbr NG6mitta9s plOB=
LID in elm b~eIieres SenieIts abberufen,
ais er eben III ieinem Gebnituble nit
elmer Nllt09sarbeit bei6diti9t mar.
Ser bOdw. 8Nter Cannon mar E I
.QebDrener SrlGnoer unO tauI ais nIJe
nit ieinen Stern mad Nmerita, ar=
iNn9s na6 philadelphia uno Damn
nG6 Dubuque. Seine @lementaritu=
oien mo6te er bier in Dubuque uno
9in9 OOn bier na6 WilpuItee, no er
lid 5u ct. 6rancis auf Den bl. Yrie=
iterltNno pOrbereitete, I'M li6 Dem
WtiiliOnsleben in unierem State SOlpo
6l mlOmen. 0Om 6p6p'it item Yii6Oi
Smptb gum Prieiter 9eweibt, Orbeitete
er 5UNnSig Sabre in unierem Stonte
ais WtiiltOnsprieiter, bis &ranteit lei.
mem S%eeleneiter cine 8renSe iebte. Gor
5ebn Sabren muroe er gum Nlmoienier
Oes 6ranSist0nertlOiters ernunnt, no
er trOB fait b~eitdnOi9er &rantbeit ais
NlmOIcnier pirtte, bis i'm Der SOB i'm
Alter bon 60 Sabren in Elm beiieres
Senieits abrief. 9as Gei6enbegdu0=
nip iUnO am WtittwO6 WtOr9en um
balb Sebn ubr bon Der &lOltertapeQe
aus bel 9lnDeienbeit elmer Nn3abl Brie=
tier aus Der umgegenO itNtt. Sen
&erltOrbenen ilberleben Elm Srrloer unO
cine S6WeIter, WeI6e beiOe in Ybila=
OelpDi0 WDbnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Siitct Sud pur Salbrn gcgen aatarrB,

Die Suefiilber entbNlten, ou Sueflll=
Der liber Den Sinn ocs @eru6s SeritD=
rem unO oas 9onse Spitem O0llig SER
riittcn miro, menn es Dlrh Die '6lei=
migen Sberfld6en ei~nDringt. SDl6c
glrtitel lOllten ME nuBer auf GerOrO=
nun9 gut berufener NerSte 9ebrau6t
mcroen, Oa Der S6noer, ben tie anri6=
ten, Scbnmal 10 9rOB lit ais Oas 6ute,
oas SIR oaOOn e"rSielen tOnntet.
@all's Satarrb=& +, fabriSirt
BON q. s. 6benep d 60, SoleoO, @,
entbGlt tein Gucfiilber unO miro inner
lid 9cnommen uno wirtt Oirett auf Die
i6leimigen Sberfldben Ocs SDiiems.
gSenn Sbr Sails &atarrb=&ur fault,
ieio iiGer, oaB SIR Die ddte betOmmt.
Sic miro innerli6 9enommen uno III
SOleop, SbiO, BON s. S. beneD d
s o. QemOht.
~ &ertouft pOn alien 9lpptbetern,
Preis 75c. Die 6loi6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
&lcinerc Vad rid)ten aus Staot
nno umge9eno.

= Is. s. Yeterion, 3abnarst,
96l WainltraBe.
Die Gollctte fir Die arn,en Stll=
oenten am Weibnadtstage mar cine
beirieOigenOe.
- Die Grlpin & gSooD Gumber So.
bat ibre SncorperatiOns=Nrti einge=
rei6t. Die @eielibait miro nit einem
Capital bon $50, 600 beginner.
= gu Sbomaspiae i'm iernen iiioli=
den Georgia Itarb am Samiiag Serr
Srant &ret1mer i'm gllter BON 35
Sabren.
= Serr SObn 8alorpap erlitt cine
beoeutenoe SerleBung am 6rbe our6
einen Stein, lpel6er auf oenielben iiel.
= Sb oes Neujabrstases am Mon=
tag 9eben mir beute, Sumitag, CUR
Yrelie, ltatt, iuie 9ewO9nlih, Oes
WtOntags.
- Sparen Sic ibr Gelo? @enn
ni6t, weroen Sic Mitelieo Der Soma
Building d SOan NnOciatiOn. efe
Der -. uno GlaDltraBe.
= Sas Sampfi6iff y@ar eagle.
wlroe oieier Sage auf elmer Serltei9es
rung Ofentlib ~pertauIt, oa an Die
$4,000 S6uloen auf Oemielben laiteten.
= Prosent auf SepOliten besablt
fir irgeno cine 3eit aui Summen BON
500 pOl. Soma Building Il 2oan
NiiociatiOn, Gfe Der IL. uno Clap
StraBe.
= SOl9enoe SeiratbsliSenien iino
perausgabt wOroen: Serr Soiepb 6rieo=
man uno Sri. &atDarina Clemens;
Serr Yeter u. 6ries unO Sri. 90.
WtcSOnalo.
- @op. Soies bat bic @irtbe aus
No-Mans-Land bel Cascade be9naoiQt
oieielben weroen oenl9emGB aus ibrer
Sait in Nnamoia entlaiien weroen,
miillen jeoOb Die GeribtstOlten beitrei=
ten.
- Serr Sid. Weber bon Sable
Wouno SOwnibip rel am Samlta9
in Der %g8obnun9 ieiner SO6ter Srau
George Rubef, Oerart un9liidli6 Die
Sreppe Dinunter, DaB er cine Yerren=
tung oes S6ulterblattes erlitt.
= 9ie Dubuque Maltin9 SO. fat
gu Gbriltag einem jeoem ibrer Nrbeiter
Elm 8ei6ent 9e9eben. Sober Serbei=
ratbete erbielt einen SrutBabn uno ieOer
leoi9e Mamn erbielt swei &annen
9luitern uno cine &iite 6igaren.
2dngere 3eit lit i6 an einem
2eberlcioen uno gebrau9te Dieles obne
GriOl9, bis mir ihlieBli6 Or. glu0ult
S0ni9's hamburger SrOpien pOllltan-
oi9e Scilung bra6ten. - 6rau Caro-
line g8eiic, l27 S0tc.S trabe, Glcpe-
lanO. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
: 9lls per Nooen DER S1ferei b,

- Nls Der gSagen Der Sdferei oes
Serrn Gieman Samitag an Der gSeit
z. StraBe binaufubr. 9litt bcrielbe
nit YierO uno 6ubrmann ben Ibbong
an Der Settle oes @e9es binab, wobei
Der Magen sertriimmert purOe uno Serr
SObann Selbin9, Der Subrmann, be-
oeutenoe @unoen an 8eli1t uno &Or=
per erlitt.
:. G%Ottingbam ia9te bieier Sageer
tperoe cine Goro Srennbpls fir Die M.
T.. Gburb auf @elt Dubuque faufen
tails Slpei 6rGulein ii6 perpfli6ten
lpolltell es 81 ldgen. limo mas gei6ah.
6riib Mprgens erbielt cr cine &ehnun9
titr cine Gpro S~rennbol;, wel6e slpei
Sunge Samen geidgt battsn obne ibren
gtanlen anSugeben.
= Serr M. S. @alace, BON Mip=
lep, Ser, Der an elmer Gerrenfuno oes
&iifens lit, i6reibt: SD mar nidt i'm
StanOe aufre6t sl 9eben, bod wuroe
ih na6 Dem 6ebrau1 BON spei Sla=
lWen 81. Satpps Vel bDllltallolg &C.
beilt.
@ir erbielten bieier Sage cine
NnSabl natiirliber &OIen aus Dem fer
men GaliiDrnein. IS pailirt ni6t oft
i'm Winter bliibenoe &Dien in Mitten
oes berben SeSember 81 baben. Sie
Stolen tpmmen bon San Sie9o, Sal.
Die Senoerin lit 6rau 2uB bon bier,
wel6e betailntli6 9e9enwdrtig i'm ier=
llen Californian meilt.
= gn Der Sulien 9lpe. gerietGen
) ipei Sriioer i'm 8eiprd6 iiber Slid in
Streit wurauf Der SeleiOi9te nit einem
&alirmeiier auf ieinen Sruoer sulief
welder i'm nit einem Stuble abSuipeb=
rem iudtt, aber babel cine S6nittmunoe
am Salie erbielt. Seioe muroen ee=
Idn9li1 eingesogen uno muBten je so
Strafe beSablen, Die abcr teiner 81
entridten permotte.