davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

me banks now hold $50. IL. $50 in excess
OF the y per cent of legal requirements.
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Ths Poss ssys:
Iodsy's bank statement was pretty much
what ought TO have been expected. for the
Interior demand for money will hardly re-
vivs while strikes In I'm portant industries
are 20 aumeroas. Moreover the plain
meaning of this weeks extremely disap,-
pointing auction sales in the DRY goods
market are that jobbers and retailers are
decidedly unwilling 70 stock up with mer.
ehandise until they know the future of
tariff With production on hand and dis
tribntion on the houses checked through
out the country an increase this week OF
H,3i4. 7Co in bank deposits and Of s., 49,
90 In the average bank cash hoids good
despite the decreased exports was not In
the least unnatural. And OF course in the
present state of home and foreign money
markets every additional million of idle
cash hesped up In the city adds to the pre-
sumption that new and large money re-
quirements abroad will be satisfied with
Withdrawals Of gold from here.
Government bonds-Firm.
state bonds-Quiet.
Petroleum-Steady; Pennsylvania oil
sales. none; April option sales, none:
closed, Soc bid. Lima oil sales, none.
IMPORTS.
NEW YosK. April 2o.--Ths total imports
ofspecie for the week aggregated $329, 507.
FINANCIAL
Monsy-On call, easy 1t per cent:
last loan, per cent; closed 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2s+d5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at tssI10
4.ssA for demand. and $4s79AsTls for
sixty days Posted rates. $500 l. sol1;
commercial bills. sAs5l4 @Is61s-
Silver certihcatea-6tc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
EVERETT AND sSoHoMIsH nOUrI
CUT RATE TO EVERETT
STEAMER MAnEI.

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves City wharf Tuesday, Thursdsvs ana
Saturdays at a for Edmonds MukiitSo Ev.
srett. Aarysville. East Everett. Lowell and sno-
homsh FARE TO EvERETT, soc: ROUNp
TRIP, Soc; TO sSoHoMIsH SOC.
J. A. HATFIELD Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
DoRr ORCHARD
PORT WASHINGTON
STEAMER cHEHALrs

leaves HatAelds wharf daily except Sunday as
$50 >. Il for freight or passage apply on board
w 2. sEYNoRE, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

1TEAXRRR
Ely ON THE flyer.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Yolr roacd sysps 6aily. except Sunday.
IL ene boar ana twenty-five nfausea
TIE STEAMER .yLYEK.
Regular daily srips, seas:l&TAeoma reuss - ssl
Iowa:
rAKrya HYrHcF
TUESDAY, NAY
~TMx CARR
Lssvs ssassle-?ae HIS q m, 7.<s, els = -
Leave Tacoma-s:So . N. 100, 4:30. $500 > a.
Sunday
Leave sea.sle-Ts0o . m, 1900, $500 > m
Leave Tacosna-9:35 . m-, ESQ. $50 M
LAadinx ~ y. r wharf, Tacoma aad Connsr.
esal soex foot o. Ma-ioa street. seastie
SundayA excursion rates on steamer FieetWoo1
fare Soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Transactions Since January I and for
the Past Week.
Real estate transactions since January /,
1894. are 81 ,645, s76 There were filed for rec
ord during the past week 81 deeds, the con-
siderasions aggregating $44.9s7 Follow
ing IL the record Of the past week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
pELLlxsHAM BAY. INSIDE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA thompson
rs~p 10 Fsfrr.s soc.

PARE 10 Everett soc.
Yer IeRoafs. kvSr1sL Sttatoa. Langley Ccgp>
vile, JtsMl.ty, f.aAxe City, AnacorIes SaHafsa.
kA.FhAy@R ~ehsms Az Va "a easn leaving seattle
Iaes,4zFs, Iaas~lAFs Asd Saturdays AZ : - ia.
ksx1FEsax leaves ~ h.tc1E1 - snezsizys Fft9x o
sa1 suaasys al 100 = H.. ianfinZ 81 Gay PECK
Ta03 P-1S BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
HOTEL ARKrvALa

ZEE AxtrSsrcN-
c Mccoy Portland PC Kaufman. faccma
rs Teacksy, Mssa Ellis, uhascore
snow. ryerest FS Dtuxnsn, sc Lcuss
v Harasl.oa. NY G ~ sorsa. Wis
C Humphrey. y YAK A II Roberts, Lon Angel
c srosf 4 ". Kan Al Ccrhin, Iaeoma
David, blaine A rssiion. Fat,havsn
Edango, 81 VI 3 NAssxco. sedso
o D 6cilscl. sno41aiMis
h HorschHelA. Ohio CLColIsns&s ElinshrI
koesaste5r. ST B Alvenon. 60
Pscen, NY QG Hecata6w. HotSpgp
L ievv, do EG Aziersoz, Victoria
Max Kuhn Go Ew SewhasA. Cal
CxpIE d Or. nn, fvaahce ii Io-ham, Cisy
W SMITH. Tscona II 3 Granger. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

Tn EFFECT MARCH 4, 1894
SHAKER IDAHO
WILL LEATR YrsLEh WHARF Art p n
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
For Edmonds, Clinton. Browns Point Langley
Sissisdy. Fidalso City. Anacortes samish and
Mhatcsm. and on Thursdays going throuxh "a
Blaine and semtah moo. Returning. leave What
com Gondsy, W ecnesday, Saturday as p d.
Fare to Whatcom. ~. 20; Freight to whatcom n
q. D. BRoWNEIELD. Managing Owns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKER.

PORTLAND. April 2s.-Wheat-vaiiey
lk, Walla Walls. 75GT7isc per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has to
say about IL:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIN'5 CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER ana find
tina. /, contains nothing that can in
the slightest degree injurs the teeth
or gum. It has in its composition
sufHcient antiseptic properties TO
aweeten the breath and make the
rum healthful and firm. Its daily
use will help TO prevent the fsrna-
ton of tartar and the aecumuiatien
Of psrasis.cal amin sicul9 so inja-
rioiIs 10 teeth aud gum
W. GfDDiNGS. ID. d. g.
GEO. W. BRA8poN. ID. D. 9.
GEO. Faulkner. d. D. 8.
r. G. ALBIN. ID. ID. y.
/. NJ. LYssEf. n. d. 8.
n V DIES PoRTEs. d. D. q
ALpERTJ FORREST.
C.P. BROWN. u. d. 8.
GRO. +. MILLER.
Jos. MoUDI.
". e. :. CoYNE. L. D. 8. and n.
T.. 4. II. :.
O. g. GRIFFIN.
j. NJ. FOX.
I ]. w. PUTNAM
IN. PRAIHER
l IUBIS's TOOTH POWDER
+ makes Good Teeth.
C,ooi Teeth make Good Digestion.
+ Good Digestion makes Content
+ meat
/ Coaten.nens makes lie worth
1 living.
/ ss CENTS 4 BOTTLE
Stewart { HsInes Drug Co
Wholesale Agents,
sIiifLl villl villa iifsll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
|, WILEY NAVIGATION CO

9 WILEY NAVIGATION CO
Seattle, Tacoma aad olynplA
Route
srEAMER MULrNoNAd
Leaves Seattle daily at loo p -
0EATTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
CLEANER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Leaves Seattle daily .. 500 d m. and soc D q.
FARE TO TACOMA. 90 CENrA
LAadins-Cisy Dock foot Of Maia Street, Con-
msrciai Dock, Tacoma
IA HATFIELD. Agent.
CAPTAIN !. WILEY, Aanassa
Telephone s33
pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. Follow.
For San Francaco. via Por, Townsend ana Vie
toria, At . m passengers received o. board O.
. IN April 3, 9. IS. Is, % and ~
Fer Alaska. Aprn Is and -
From San Francisco. for victsria ana Puget
Sound perta 1t 8 . m. April s. 10, Is. 20. as 80.
Tickets may b obtained at the snncs Of the com
pany. ~ ocean deck. sesitla
0oopALI. PERKINS CO.,
General Agents San Franc SEQ
n. JeHSsos r. - sGpt. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
Trade AND SHIPPING.
= Weeks Commercial and
Financial Review.
EGGS ARE TENDING UPWARD.
Clsarsnees lncressing-0Ysin and
80 Htghey-Advanee In Groceries
New Traits In Market

Is DHrAR-MErT oy AssfcrrYCRs,
WEATHER BCRxAc.
PORTLAND, Or. April -, iso4
nuuueess for Monday: Fair: cooler.
bLAsbfoxD. l. r. O.
NsS sYa7Gs DEsAsTxySr ov AGRICULTURE
vxayHEs FCEgAU-DafLY suLLkrrN
CATTLE, Wash. April q. ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

cAeo 0as, With only small t,.A;n. Ga ~.
ISL. chiefly in 81 Paul. Borsinr-
son snd Reading. Sugar mo,o,ols,ss
most one-haf Of the sransscsio5s 80
~ IN the lead in the laying demsus
uo,ng an advance Of X to ~. caoaies
vhain e Of the hixness touehea Ths
pfesfred stock made . gain Of IL. Ls.d
ross ~ for common ana TX for -
sn, closing - the top Gxur,. De.
thing aretuassd between Is ana
SA, the last sale being AZ a.r<
ehicaso Gas ross IL per cent. the lac,
being the best price Of TIE day. The trad-
rag In the railway list vas dali and unin.er.
sing. the oaiy changes on the DAYS
transactions in excess of fraction he,,,
oeeiines Of 1 per cent In New Jersey Cen
'fa.r Louisville. New Albany 4 Chicago
ana oregon Short Line. The 81. Paul xss
500 oy London. receding X and recov-
sfine q. The market had Q better tone
IN the late dealings than earlier In the
GAY ana closed fairly strong. The result
o. the weeks trscing has been mainly =
depression In values.
Inc bond marke; today vas esnsrailv
heavy and closed easier in tone.
BANK STATEMENT.
Following is . Statsmens of the ss,oe,.
sted banks balances 1t the closs OF bus,.
ness today. - compared With the preced.
ing week;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
erEAMER RAINIER

erEAMER RATSrERg
Rebuilt and rsfarnishsd leaves Merchant dock
Aonday "Wednesday and Friday a. a m 10,
Kingston. Fort Gamble BANGOR sessecK IdlI
~snp DGwstto Hoodspcrt Union City and inter.
mediate points arriving in Union city at s o n,
Leaves Union City M. Tuesday rhursdav
ana saturday arriving IN Seattle nj 4 p m
T.. r. LIBBY. Master
EVERETT ROUTE
H STEAMER GREYHOCNn
DsIiy except Sunday.
Ivs Seattle. i 30 N Lvs seattle. A.4n 2 m
Lys Everett b AS . IN Tvs kyerets.. 2ot D N
su,S.v. Leaves Seattle ..-............. 400 p &c
Leaves Everett ................ii 90 . M
fasK-sISaLs TAR. 7Rc; ROUND TAR. el2A
Connects with soats for Tacoma ana snehoraIsh
Landing Coimsn dock. foot Of Marion street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA SAfiGAtfON CO,
CLAuD TRouK. FrsA b. W. 8oooauB. Ssey.
The Press., 1894-01-18
{Willtam H. Hlfs, in Harper's Weekly.y
 WORK-NOT AIMS.

What charity? No, thank you, sir,
 l haven't come to that! Pm poor-in want-but Pm ot here
 A-holdin9 out my hat. Eve two good arms, willing strength -
 Pm not the man to shirk. don't ask aims, sir. All 1 want
 Is just chance to work. Pm not beggar, sir, thank God
 l only ask my right A chance to earn what I and mine
 Require, and in the sight Of fellow-men to be man,
 And hold my head up straight, Whose child your child sir could not SCOTT As an associate. My wife and child need food and warmth And can give them all They need, with work--and help, as well At any neighbours call. But idle hands are helpless, sir,
 And so 1 ask of you A chance to show what mine are worth Some honest work to do. I'm only one of thousands and
 We are not beggars, sir We're just as willing now to work
 As good men ever were. Don't treat us, sir, like mendicants
 Whom you would fain avoid, But give, for Gods sake, if you can,
 Work for the unemployed.
The Press., 1894-01-18

that could hear of, with no good results until 1 commenced on Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy, which re- lieved me of nervousness and gave me strength so that I was able to walk and work. 1 consider Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy the best medi- cine there is for nervousness and to give strength to any weak persona
 "Then personally appeared before me l.. W. Porter, of West Berlin, Vt, to me personally known, and subscribed and swore to the truth of the foregoing state ment." CARLOS l.. SMITH, Notary Public.
 We'll may Mir. Porter be called hero, well may every inhabitant of the civilized world read of his experience and we'll may all mankind rejoice at it's termination The horrible sufferings which he experi- enced from disease were even worse than those of the war and prison. But he is a well man at last and cannot say enough in praise of this remarkable remedy. His restoration to health after so many years of suffering is indeed most wonderful.
 If you are suffering from any form of nervous or chronic disease, indigestion, weakness, kidney or liver complaint, take Dr. Greene Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will cure you.
 Dr. Greene, the noted specialist in the cure of all nervous and chronic diseases, can be consulted at his office, 35 West 14th St.. New York, free, personally or letter
The Press., 1894-01-18
A Story of Walter Scott.

New stories of Sir Walter Scott are continually cropping up. just as they are of Abraham Lincoln, and l am stron 5ly of the belief that many of them have been invented since the death of those great men.
 Recently heard the following story of Sir Walter in Edinburgh, and my in formant youched for its truth:
 Sir Walter was sitting in his library one day when tall highlander who had been building an inn near by came in and said:
 May it please you, Sir Walter, am Inn, and as ye've writ poem on Flod- den Field it struck mo and the guid wife that you might gie us line for motto.
 "Have you read the poem!'' asked Sir Walter.
 No, sir. I'm ma reader''
 "Then you know nothing about it?"
 "Nothin. but I've heert them say as knows that it's vera fine thing.'
 Well, would advise you to take verse from the poem itself"
 And what II that be!''
 Drink, weary traveler-drink and pray"
 But my inn wull ma be kirk, said the man. "and the more prayin there is the less drinkin there'll be. and ma want that.
 "Oh. laughed Sir Walter, II think can fix the verse by leaving out one letter, an r.
 How will it be then?'
 Drink, weary t;aveler-!drink and pay
 Be Ailsie craig. that's just the thing" shouted the man. and he went away delighted. Exchange.
The Press., 1894-01-18
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protec- t:on. It is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of, why not su'J- scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST, published by the American Protective Tariff League7 One of its correspon- dents says: "No true American can get along without it. consider it the greatest and truest political teacher in the United States"
 Send postal card request for free sample copy.t Address Wilbur F.Walse- man, General Secretary, I3s West 23d St., New York.
The Press., 1894-01-18
MEMORIES OF THE WAR.

The Horrors of Libby Prison Revived.
 SOLDIERS THE MOST WONDERFUL ExPE-
 RIENCE OF THE ARMY EVER RECORDED.
 We never tire of hearing of the thrill ing adventures of the war and the won- derful escapes from Libby Prison. The recent removal of this famous jail to Chi cago renders any facts about it at this time particularly interesting.
 A most fascinating story has just come to us of man who passed five months of agony in this prison. The experiences of this person during and since the war are the most remarkable that have ever been brought to public notice. This man is none other than the well-known MT. l.. w. Porter, of West Berlin, Vt. He writes the following interesting letter:
 "Since my return from the war my health has been growing poorer from ex- posture and hard service and the horrors of a five months imprisonment in Libby prison. I came home a complete wreck and was sick for a whole year, during which time 1 did no work at all, being confined to my bed for about half the time
 After got up 1 was so weak that I could walk but short distance, and then was obliged to stop and rest About two years ago 1 found myself tn a very bad condition with nervous prostration, the results of my long time poor health.
 "I took most every kind of medicine
The Press., 1894-01-18
EInlni,lm tl,R ISarher.

Some men think that if they draw down their upper lips 1t helps us in shaving the lip, Eut it doesn't, ' said a down town tonsorial artist the other day On the contrary, it really makes matters worse. as it is then almost i'm possible to get at the corners of the mouth properly. 1 always hate to say anything about it, for some people are easily offended, you know, and then they are doing their best, as they think. to help us along. ''-Philadelphi Call.
The Press., 1894-01-18

leave the island. It was his wish, dear, est. Do you regret to go?"
 "What was his wish, Claud, and is yours is mine There is little to re- main for now.
 "True, da ing: there is nothing but the remains of our dear old friend.
 went to bed, but could not sleep, and when l did get in doze l would start up in horror. A feeling seemed
The Press., 1894-01-18
A Scotch RRbulSe

A Scotch minister is said to have re- buked his wife for sleeping during his sermon in this fashion: Susan" he exclaimed from the pulpit, in 9 voice that awakened her, as it did all the other sleepers, Susan, didna marry ye for yer wealth, sin ye had none. And didna marry ye for yer beauty that the whole congregation can see. And if ye hae no grace hae made sair bargain in ye indeed"
The Press., 1894-01-18
Our Commander at Hawaii.

Rear Admiral John Irwin. who is now tz command of the United States naval fleet at the Hawaiian Islands, was but l6 years of age when he saw his first service as a midshipman with the fleet off Vera Cruz toward the close of the Mexican war. Since then he has done iuty in every quarter of the globe. The
The Press., 1894-01-18

outbreak of the civil war found him at Pensacola, with the rank of a lieutenant, and he is said to deserve at least equal credit with General Slemmer for saving Fort Pickens after the Federal forces found it impossible to hold the Pensacola navy yard. While attached to the Wa bash, Irwin bore creditable part in the capture of Port Royal and as commander of a gun detachment ashore in the bom- bardment of Fort Pulaski. He was born
 at Pittsburg, April 15, 1S32.
The Press., 1894-01-18

''Ain't ye workin' now. Bob?" ''Naw. I wanted de boss to gimme day off to carry the flag in grand parade of the un- employed, and he wouldn't do it. So I quitim. I ail3t goin' to work fer no ty- rant.n
The Press., 1894-01-18

'tNow, my son, can you tell me what whipped you for?" said the father, wish ing to impress the lesson. That's it, replied the son, sobbingly, s'you have pounded me unmercifully, and don't know what you did it for"
The Press., 1894-01-18

To preserve youthful appearance as long as possible, 1t is indispensable that the hair should retain it's natural color and fullness. There is no preparation so effective as Ayers Hair Vigor. It pre- vents badness, and keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy
The Press., 1894-01-18

Afghan chroniclers call their people Bani-Israel, the Arabian for children of Israel, and claim descent from Saul, the first Israelitish king
The Press., 1894-01-18
CHAN SON
CHAPTER III.
By H. E. SCOTT

ICopyriglu, 1895, by American Press Assocfa-
 tion.
The Press., 1894-01-18

Eve must have felt that she had lost one of the chief joys of fresh young love, when she reflected that she could not ask Adam if she was the first woman he had ever loved.
 Peddler Is your mother in? Boy "Ies, but she's got three callers, and they've got to talkin' bout servant girls. Guess yoI'd better come around next week."
The Press., 1894-01-18

SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIFTEEN CENTs.-Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you. prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian Exposition. The regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same. and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Ad- dress H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, III.
The Press., 1894-01-18

S0
 Invites attention of the people of Stafford and vicinity to samples of his work to be seen in the homes of many of the best people of Stafford and on exhibition at E. L. Burrs store. The follow ing list is given Of patrons who have placed or ders within the last six months, to any one Of whom reference is made as to satisfaction given in quality Of work or prices.
 Hon. E. c. P1nney, 3 Mrs. Mary Moore, ? E. H. Pinney. Miss Christie Olsen. Mrs. Charles Holt, 2 Mrs. Clara Beard, 3 Hon. W. M. Corbfn, 2 S. W. Page. Christopher Allen, , F. L. Burr. W. H. Champlin, Mabel Keep. John B. Hatch, 4 Charles WatrOuS. Mrs. Julius Converse, James FittOn. Miss I. l.. Mclaughlin. Mabel Pierre. Miner Fairman, Robert Tyler. Della Buckland, Wm Milan. Mrs. Jane Hatch, Mrs. w. M. Crawford, 2 Jarius Hatch, , Mrs. I. NJ. Cady. Marc B. Hatch E. Davis. O. w. Sanford. Mrs. Ofrin Ward. Miss Lottie Weston. Mrs. Asa Harris. Mrs. LaurenS Crawford. EbeneZer COlburn. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. Le MOnd, 2 Fred Smith. Mrs. Timothy FOSkit, , G. H. Bradway, Mrs. Libbie BOWker. Mrs. Ferry, 6 Mrs. Eliza Heck. w. P. AmadOn. Jarvis Hatch, } Mrs. Ed GOOdell. Mrs. S. H. F1agg. Wm. Whitaker. John Mccarthy. Mrs. H. Kenney, 2 Miss L. s. Cady.
The Press., 1894-01-18

CAUTION.-Ef 8 dealer offers W. l.. Dougias Shoes at Q reduced price, or says he has them without name stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud.
, 1894-08-28
9sNd) Der SDer0tjo1t.

60 tpGre alio O05 yocrrucbtc" Mc&inle0s
@eicB D8lijdlitb" beiejtjgt un6 bQ5 @ors
mansOeieB mare ieBt Grumpf! Q(6cr es
madt &einem Treu0e. Die 0emofratelt
mliien TrO1 iein, OaB iDr Yrdii0ent i6nt
nic6t no6 SIT gutter 2eBt einen TlBtrttt oerz
1eBt bat, oaB e5 vby default" gum @eicB
tpurOe. a3e6n Sage lang Baden bic Demo
troten r5pilAen 6angen un0 8nngeu in
itbtpebenOer Betn" 8elebt un0 6eute lit
i6nen cine iDtpere 2oft pom 6er5en Qez
nommen. 26cr nic9t b(oB ibnen, ion6ern
Dem gan5cn gGnOe. 9oS Qan0 BAT nuy
et1cn Q8Uni9 8e606t, ben, Der Garifouol
enoli9 ctnmal ein @noe gen1acbt at ieben.
8sttaBe ein ,9an5e5 SQbr bat 6ieie GuQl
jeBt ge00lert uno benz 2Qnbe lit IS babel
er8an9en, ME Oem 0ta09en, Oa5 mach
NnH Nr6or in Bic &lintf fam,
I'M it9 ciucn &noc6en, Der i0m in Der
Reble ltcfen gcblieben mar, berQuS}tebcn
81 lalien. Or. @unn, ser berii6mtc' Obi
rur8, Der 0amol3 ouf Der llniOerIit6t BON
Nnn Nr6or 0Otjrte, D8tte ben &noden
9let9 6erauS5ie6en ~t0nnen, aber 6ann bit
len ia Die S%tuOenten les mar bercitS mach
Der &orleiung) Don Ser Separation NIGHTS
obbetomnteu, Un0 10 utuBte Damn bic arnre
Berlon bic 00n5e g}acBt an Sem &uoc6cn
lDIr8en, bis ic ant n6cbItcn 8ormittoq,
Bunft elf uQr, III Sen 60rIaal 8cbroc6t
iperoen fonnte unO bam por Der Ocrlonlz
melten Stlloenten iboit Don bem anocbcn
nit gelc5iGter 6onO befrcit purOc.
50 bat ou6 OaS amertfanii6c Golf elm
geI9Io8eneS SoDr an ocm Gartffnoc6en oes
Wlr9t, bis Die 0emofratiic6c 9ortei es
enolicb bon bcmiclben beIreit bat. Oar
Ilber lit ober Der Batient 10 idblpacb gepor=
Den, OoB CT 0tt6e bat, ij0 bon ben fYOloen
Der operation 81 crboIen.
llnier &er8leicb Dintt nur in cinem
Buntte, benz @clbpunftc nGmlih. Die
goticntin in 2hn Qlr6or bat init i6rem
28Itrgen bo5 !6Onorar geIpart, BERN es
bdtte lie 3unOcrt Dollars getoItct, tp6re fie
bon Or. Quinn oui Dem TtcG operjrt tporz
0cl1; ooS Gal0 ober bQtte bic Spcrotionss
folten bunoertmoL 8eipart, tpeun Der Som
greB eS nt9t 10 lan9e bdtte 5appeln (o1Ien