davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-09-27
A PECULIAR CASE
ASel KyeS Of YanktOn Wants to File on
zoo Acres Of Land Of Missouri
River ACCretiOnS.
His Application is Rejected by the Local
Land Office, Which is Sustained
by the Commissioner.
A FUNEREAL ASPECT
Two Funerals Held Saturday, One in
The Morning and the Other in
the Afternoon,
MISSOURI RIVER FREAKS.
1t Creates Good Big Piece of Property
Which Nobody Can Own.

Anybody who is at all acquainted
with the peculiar course and workings
of the Missouri river knows that within
the past thirty years it has taken away
many acres from one mans farm and
added it to another's, and case in
which the river has cut quite figure,
is now pending before the United States
land office of this city. In June, 1895,
Asel Kyes made application at this
land office to file upon piece of land
containing about 200 acres on the shore
of the Missouri river. In his affidavit
Mr.. Kyes describes the survey as fol-
lows:
''That when the said lands lying
north and adjoining said lands were
surveyed, the south and meander line
of said survey was run along and a
little ways back from the brow of the
bluff on the described piece of land,
and that at the time the survey was
made, there existed along the meander
line and south of it, between the said line
and high water mark of the Missouri
river strip of land varying from about
100 to 800 feet wide"
This survey was made in 1860. and
for some unknown reason the survey
ors left plat Of ground containing
about 200 acres, which was simply
omitted from the returns made on the
survey. The land is valued approxi-
mately at about So, ,0CO and lays at the
nt Prna1 Of tho ~
prominent streets in Yankton.
Register Boynton denied the applica-
tion of Mr.. Kyes on the ground that
ject to entry The simple reasons
being that that the lands are not shown
on the plats in the land office, and Reg,
lister Boynton was upheld in his decis
ion by the concurrence of Commissioner
LamoreuX of Washington although
Mr.. Kyes will still be permitted to
bring his case before higher author
tiles
The land referred to is in existence
as is evidenced by the afbdavits of eX
Gov. Faulk and Elk. Gov. Edmuds, anG
even Register Boynton has seen the
land, but unfortunately there is no re,
cord of it in the land office. For ovel
25 years there has extended across the
disputed plot ofland the old government
road which led up to Fort Randall and
on which land there is also large
growth of trees which have attained {
mammoth hight. 1t is admitted il
the application for surveyor, but it i:
we'll known that the Missouri river
| frequently changes its course, and il
the present case such change may have
added to the width Of the strip now ex
isting between the foot of the bluff ant
the water line.
The case is one of great interest ant
its outcome will be watched with SOM
eagerness as along the shore of tn
river there are many cases identica
with the one in question.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-09-27
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
Two Funeral Services Held Saturday
Mrs. Wilson'S and Miss Smiths.

Two Funeral Services Held Saturday,
Mrs. Wilson'S and Miss Smiths.
The remains of Miss Mary Smith.
who died Thursday afternoon were laid
to rest in Graceland Cemetary Satur-
day morning at o'clock. Impressive
ceremonies were held at the Catholic
which were conducted by Eater Maher.
The deceasedwa sick but few weeks
with typhoid fever and did not seem
disposed to take the medicine provided
by her physician. About two weeks
before her death Miss Smith was Sc
verify injured by falling from wagon
load of corn fodder, striking on her
head and shoulder, but which fact was
not made known until after her death
The deceased young lady was about %
years old Her father was employed
in the Milwaukee round house for sew
eral years and was quite we'll known
and respected among the railroad
fraternity OF the city.
Frn nfN At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
FELIX FAURE.S CAREER.
He Was Minister of Marine in the
Dupuy Cabinet.

He Was Minister of Marine in the
Dupuy Cabinet.
NJ. Felix Faure, the new French presi-
dent, was born in Paris January 80 ISL.
He was formerly a ship owner, and was
president of the chamber of commerce OF
Havre. During the Franco-Prussian war
he was a chief of battalion of the Garde
Mobile, and led from Havre to Paris vol
unteers who assisted in putting down the
commune.
He was first elected to the chamber OF
deputies as a republican in 1851, and at the
time of the formation Of the Gambetta
cabinet of November IA, 1881, he became
under-secretary of state in the then new
ministry of commerce and the colonies
He relinquished office with the other
members of the cabinet in January, 1852,
September "a, 1883, in the last cabinet pre-
sided over by n. Jules Ferry, and resigned
with the rest of the ministry on March 81,
1885.
NJ. Faure was elected to represent the
Seine-Inferieure in the elections Of Octo-
her 4, 1885, and for the third time became
under secretary of state. this time in the
Tirard cabinet.
In the elections of September %, 1880.
he was elected to represent the second
district of Havre and in the Dupuy cabinet,
which he resigned just previous to the
resignation of NJ Casimir-Perier, he was
minister Of marine.
NJ. Faure was slated for the presid ency
of the chamber of deputies in the event OF
the election of either Brisson or Waldeck-
Rousseau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
FIRED HIS PISTOL.
Policeman Baur Disrc.nrds the Order
of Police Manual.

The police manual. the contents of which
should be familiar to every member OF the
force, contains regulations concerning the
use of the revolver given to members of the
force There are very few occasions on
which the use of the pistol is sanctioned
Notwithstanding these rules. Policeman
Frank Baur of the fourth precinct dis
charged his weapon three times near the
corner of 9th and streets yesterday after
noon for the purpose of intimidation.
With Policeman Knupfer he went to
Golden's oyster saloon to arrest a young
colored man named William Woody on a
warrant for alleged larceny from the per-
son, but instead of taking him. they per-
mitted him 10 leave the place, where he
was shocking oysters, and then they went
in pursuit of him.
The firing Of the weapon created con-
siderable excitement and attracted large
crowd. 1t is said that the officer pointed
his weapon toward the roots of a tree
Fortunately, the bullets did not strike any
pedestrian. After long chase the fugitive
was captured, and he will be tried in the
Police Court next week.
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh. when Ques-
toned by Star reporter, said he thought
the officer had violated the law in firing the
pistol in the street and said he would file
an information against him should any one
appear to make the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
They Plead Guilty,

Joseph Smith, John Kenny and William
A. Smith were in the Police Court today,
charged with indecent conduct in the
Washington Monument yesterday, and they
made no attempt at denial, but asked the
court to be lenient with them. Joseph
Smith, who is about twenty-five years old
told the court that he came here from the
country.
And" he said, this is the first time
have ever been in city. Yesterday l went
out and drank some Of this stuff they cal
what? Yes, know, they call it beer
and that was the reason 1 violated the
law"
Judge Kimball heard the statements OF
the others and said he could not excuse
any such disgraceful conduct. The de.
ferdants counted out their greenbacks and
small change, enough to pay their fines
and were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Corcoran Cadet Hon,

The twenty-seventh complimentary hop
Of the Corcoran Cadet Corps was held last
evening in National Rifles armory. A
large portion of the decorations used the
evening previous for the charity ball re-
manned in position. and the hall presented
an unusually attractive appearance. The
majority Of the companies of the District
National Guard were represented by mem-
bers In uniform. Capt E. c. Edwards
posed as master OF ceremonies. the COM
mittee In charge OF the dance being Lieut..
c. A. Meyer, Lieut.. L. Prosise, jr, Seret.
w. f. Thompson. Sergt. c. B. Matthews,
Sergt. w. II. Smith, Private ]. H. Gunnell.
The floor arrangements were looked after
by Private II. l.. Hoist, Private Charles
Long, Private l.. w. Stoddard. Private ].
W. Hunnicutt, Private l.. H. Phelps, Pri-
waite w. H. Parker, Private E. A. Nelson,
Private Joseph Dodge, Private c. w.
Schroeder. Private G. r. McGlue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
He RETURNS AS PRESIDENT
Enthusiastic Reception Of Faure, the New
Executive, in Paris
Scenes Greet the An
uouncement of the Result In the
National Assembly.

1t was 7:15 when M. Challemel-Lacour
ascended the tribune of tho national as
sembly In the Palace Of Versailles. France.
yesterday to announce the result of the
second ballot for president. as follows:
N. Felix Faure, 40; NJ Henri Brisson.
e61.
All Of the members of the right i.nmedi-
atcly burst into cheers and tie socialists
rose and shouted: Down with the rosues:
down with the thieves; away with them,
send them to Mazas prison."
The members of the right replied with
cries Of: Down with the commune"
M. Coutant, socialist, retorted with:
Down with reaction"
An INDISPENSABLE tumult followed, but
finally M. Challenel-Lacour was able to
make himself heard and he declared Felix
Faure elected president of the French re-
public. Thereupon the extreme left and
socialists again sent forth Tremendous
united shout Of: give Brisson; vive Bris-
SOM"
This shouting upon the part Of the ad-
herents of the president of the chamber of
deputies lasted for couple of minutes.
Nevertheless. NJ. Challemel-Lacour pursued
the usual parliamentary course and had the
minutes read, while the socialists continued
their protests against the election of NJ.
Felix Faure.
NJ. de Baudry d'Asson. the irrepressible
monarchist watching his us opportunity TT nifty
mitted at the opening of this congress the
following revisionist proposal-that the
presidency of the republic is abolished.
The president of this congress refused me
hearing" Qoud socialist cries OF tough,
sit DOWN.
NJ. Fiviani, socialist, here arose and in
terposed a protest against the exclusion OF
NM. Mirmsn and Gerault-Richard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Small Fire.

A small fir. occurred shortly before 10
o'clock this morning in the basement of a
vacant store, located at sos Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. Workmen were engaged in
making a connection of gas pipes, when
the gas meter exploded. The fire depart
ment was called. and when the cellar doors
were opened a blaze sprang forth at least
ten feet in the air. The fire soon ex-
tinguished, however, with but slight dam
age. The surrounding buildings were filled
with smoke which for a time gave q Sc
riouS aspect to the affair. One of the
workmen, named Kelly, was slightly
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Bill Nye to Talk to Maine People.

Mr. William Edgar Nye Obi Nye) has
accepted an invitltion to be present at 20
morrow nights regular meeting of the
Sons and Daughters of Maine, at their
rooms, 707 street northwest. and he is
expected to give one of his characteristic
talks. Mr. Nye is native of the pine tree
state, but, according to his own version OF
the story, took his parents by the hand
when he was one year old and led them
out of the land. A paper on the Poet
Longfellow will also be read by his niece,
Mrs Marion Longfellow O'Donaghue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
(From the Philadelphia Times

the national assembly, and NJ Michelin
Joined with: Il thought this an assembly
of the represec ta!iVeS Of tho French ma
ton, but find it to he quito the contrary"
Socialist arrlauSe)
TO the applause of the socialists the
members Cf the right renlied with Strors
protests, and heated inNectiIes were ca
changed across the floor of the house.
NJ Michelin. while this woIdy war was
in progress. succeeded in saying: IF you
refuse to grant a revision of the constitu-
ton the country will enforce it,
TLereupon NJ. Challemel-Lacour seized
the opportunity, before anybody had time
to speak and said rapidly: As nobody
asks for hearing the sitting is closed"
The socialists protested violently against
this action upon the part of the president
and shouted loudly: 'Vive la revolution
sociale.'
But as the other members of the national
assembly had departed the socialists con-
cluded to do the same and the Sale du
Congress was soon empty.
After all the formalties of announcing
the result of the second ballot had been
concluded, the president of the assembly
and the cabinet ministers repaired to the
room of NJ. Challemel-Lacour. where Pre-
mier Dupuy formally read the minutes of
the meeting. NJ. Felix Faure and N. Chal-
lemel-Lacour then made short speeches.
NJ. Dupuy, addressing NJ. Faure, said:
THE ministry has the honor to hand over
to you the rights and prerogauTes and
functions which had been int-uSted to
them in the interim. Your colleagues of
yesterday feel honored that the national as
sembly has chosen from among them the
first magistrate Of the republic. They
know your loyalty and character. having
had your trusty cooperation. They are
confident that in your hands the honor of
the country. the interests of the republic
and the defense of the laws are in safe
keeping. We beg You TO accept our wishes
for you personally, for the success of YOUR
magStracy and for the normal duration Of
your tern OF office"
NJ. Challcmel-Lacour then made similar
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Wife Murder in Gcorgia.

A special from Dalton, Ga, gives the
particulars Of a crime committed near that
place Wednesday night, and discovered yes
terday morning. Joe Quinn was found In q
barn apparently suffering. He said he had
taken a dose of strychnine. Going TO his
house for help, neighbors discovered that
Quinn's wife had been murdered, and that
he had committed the deed by shooting her
in the head with a pistol. An infant sat
beside the mothers corpse. wailing and III
from the exposure to the cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
To Pay a Church Debt.

At a meeting OF the congregation of the
Church OF the Covenant last evening the
plan OF paying Off the debt as proposed by
the officers of the church was unanimously
adopted AS has been stated in The Star.
this plan provides for the issue or stock,
nayable at the rate of 80 cents a month,
to run for four years. The total debt is
about $4,000 and already more than one
fourth has been subscribed. A committee
of fifty was appointed to carry out the
nlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
The Union Growing.

The regular weekly meeting of the Street
Railway Protective Union was held last
evening at Costello's Hall, and added the
names of eighty-five railway men to its
membership rolls. 1t was not given out
what company the men belong to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

the minister of commerce will assume the
direction of ministry of public works.
NJ. Faure will inaugurate his presidency
by placing 10000 francs in the fund for the
relief of the poor of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
SCOTS
a -
Emulsion

stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood, overcomes wasting ana
gives strength to all who take it,
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, eron'
chitis, Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con-
sumption, Blood Diseases and all Forms
of Wasting. Sen for pamphlet. Free.
seoHs Bovine, NY. All Druggists. 6oc. and$i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Babies

and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from SCOTS
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi-
ately. Babies and children thrive
on SCOTS Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

- - 49, 49, -
25c. Roses and Myrrh. .19c
2jc. Queen Anne Tooth Powder Z. lie
Zoe. Lavender Salts. .25c
zoe. Almond Meal. lie
soc. bottle Florida Water. go. .33c
SOC. Bclzaire Face Powder. {. zoe
5Oc. Julie Face Powder. ....... .21c
2Jc. Queen Anne Lotion. ...... .19c
For chapped and rough skin.
81 jars Rabutcau's Skin Food. .SSc.
Removes wrinkles and facial de-
fects. Best toilet preparation
nlade.
81 Julie Face Bleach. .SSc
Toe. Lait d Iris. ...............4S c
$3.50 Oriental Cream. ..........9 pc
SOC. Java Rice Powder. .23c
81 Colgate's Violet Water. .69c
81 Imported Violet Water. -. .69c
Talcum Powder, 3 for. .2oc
zoe Crown Crab Apple Blossom
Extract .Jlc
81 Crown Crab Apple Blossom
Toilet water. .OIc
SIS Pinaud's Extract. .96c
Rdbuteau's Extracts, all odors. soc
Rabuteau's White Violet. ...sl.13
soc. Queen Anne Cologne. ..... 43c
SOC. True Violet Water. ....... .39c
81 True Violet Water. large. SIC
75c. assorted lot Fine Toilet
Waters .S9c
25c. True Violet orris, large
packages, delightful and fra
grant, 3 for. .................5O SOC
Bouquet Soap, per box, ) cakes .21c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
+. r. SMITH.

MERCHANT IAILOK
No. 1900 STREET NV.
Tailoring in all its branches. Satisfaction guaranteed.
dla-1m*
NOTHING; CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARDS A
SOUND digestion than the use of DIR. Siegerts An
gostura Filters, the celebrated appetizer. ta1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

A WOrman's LUXURY
Is Il cup of tea. A luxury with women
is BUECTELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA.
It's absolutely pure, and so is better than
many higher priced teas. It's great
strength and delicious flavor are all that
could be desired. ONLY SOC. POUND.
U-yTherc are limitations. See that
every package pears my nare.
n. W. BURCHELL, 1925 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Patent FlediCines, g.

25c. bottles Cleansiline. ........1 9c
Cleans everything instantly.
S1.25 Hot Water Bags, all sizes T5c
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
@O1eni0au+
GSortieBnn9 BON Der 2. Seite.)
GoIo in Billie uno 9iiue.

Die v8ant Of Montrea1" in SEEM 0orf erz
belt tiiraGi9 aug &oOtenut, 8rit. columbia,
ben SmeitgrDBten 9olbblod, Der iemals Das
Netp 0prter MetauprDbiramt paifirte. Serz
felbe bat bic 5Drm zines 3uderbutes, 1T
2435 1n8en f9per unb bat ei11en Wertb
BON $41, 857. Sas Sob itammt aus Der
GoribouzMine. Nub bat bic 8dnt bon Der
6prfefl1 : Mine in SerIelben 9egenb Elm
@tiid Sob in 5prm zines 8dditeins erbulz
ten, baS 1911 ltn3en @etpi9t
unf einen @ertb BON $26,154 bat.
9us MetaG lit reines Sob bon 9riinli9er
5arbe un6 iiebt d6nli4 10 aus, ME %auitraz
Hides Sob.
porFopoIitanifde 5ifern.
Sn elmer @iBung bes gincinnalier
@9peinepDfterz @erbanbes melbete SecretGr
Maurrup, baB in Der @aifon 1894-95
bD1e $4,000 S9tpeine me6r eingepDfelt pur=
ben, als i'm Sabre oor9er, rdmli3 $4,000
@tid.
Oas er06te Sdiff DER meIt.
Der our 6amburgzMmerttunt1 9en 2i1tie
gebDrige 9ampfer uPennfDlpania", toel4er
i'm Stunt in 9tenit geite1t tperben fou, 1T
bds grDBte S9iff Der @elt. Sc 6Glt
10000 Sonmen, bos 1T Is 8ro5ent mebr
als Die u9ucanto" tit $50 SUP lang, AZ SUP
tief unb 81 SUB brett, @r bat bier Mas
item unb einen S9ornitein unb bat Haum
fir 200 Gaiitenz unb 1900 3pifdenbedz
Pafagiere..
9as @erii&t, baB nod flint @9iffs brn
S9Gage Der rpennfpIpania" gebaut perber
iplen, tptrb i'm Bureau Der 9ampferlinie
ais Derfriibt be5ei9et.
Stanley nad England 3uriid.
Na9 Sfpeimonatli9em Mufent6dlt in Qnte-
rita, pel3en ct 9auptTd9li9 3u elmer 1dn.
9eren &eiie burb ben Nprbneften benubte
9at ftb Der Nfrttafori9er, unb iebtges Mil.
glteb bes britif9en Parlamentes, 9enrb 80
STANLEY nit benz 9ampfer Maieitic ipiebe,
mad SioerpooG eingef4tfft.
1idterIiae ~Gntideioun9.
&retsrt9ter &e1D bat ben pro3eB bes
@tadtes gegen bic geplante 8erpa9tung Den
Grrt6ern Yacific 8a6n an bic @reat Nor.
tbern ga9n gegen Die @ifembabn entT9ieben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
unb &uBlanb fi6erGtb G6nGibe 3ugeitdnbz
ni1e beanipru3en tperben.

ni1e beanfPru9en perben.
Japan.
@s nirb beri9tet, baB cine 9ampf6arz
taffe bes britii9en &reu5ers Cigar in idz
panif9en 9epdfern untergegangen 1T, uno
baB a9tunbpierbier5ig Mtann, tpel9e fi9
an 8orb befanben, ertrunfen 5in0.
giner 1pGteren Na9rt9t na9 1T Die
OampfbarfaiTe am pergangenen Mitttpp3
in Der NGbe BON NagaFafi untergegangen.
6await.
Man 1agt algemetn, baB bic tpeiBen
M}dnner, bic iebt i'm &erter fiben, ipeiI lie
an benz SanuarzN ufitanb t%beilnabmen. ar1
OanfSagungstage tbre Srei6ett erbalten tper>
ben. Na9 benz leBten 8eri9t, ben Mainiiter
Damon iiber bic Stnan5lage Der Regterung
%er1tattet bat, ergeben bic 3tffern, bdb bic
September infinfte i'm 8erglei9 gum
entipre9enben Monat bes @oria6re5 unb
Der bpr6ergebenben Monate biefes SabreS
1i9 berme6rt BADEN. Ser 8aarbeItan0 duf
Der 8anf betrGgt $93,335. 9te 6undtts
Bombs neroen in 2pnbon nit 102-1O3
q%uottrt. MiniIter Damon be5ei9net bet
Grebit bes 2anbes als einen ausge3etanez
ten. t-u-kG3
Weftinoten.
Gin @hulbaus, in benz 1t9 $50 &irber
befanDen, oerietb IN 8rdnb. @6e man 9iIfe
bringen fonnte, itanb bas gan3e @ebdlt0e in
I S1dmmen unb nur0e troy Der beroti3ea Mn=
| 1trenqunqen bes &ettungscorps DerntGtet.
en- ben 6lammen tamen Elm 2ebrer lno 81
&inber INN. Sb auBer biefen aus ben Gutz
men qe6olten 2et9en nod me6r gefunoea
perben, bletbt %a63uiparten. 9us 6tuer tucr,
tpie man glaubt, bas Werf bon 8ranolifz
tern: Man bat Stpet bonn 2e6rer gemaBz
reqelte &naben i'm 8erba9t, bog S4uGbar5
aus &a6e in 8ranb ge1tedt 5u babe!t. @rf
bieIen 8erba9t bin finb fte ber6aftst tporoen,
leugnen iebo9 bic S9ulb ab.
SrafIien.
Die braiilidniI9 e &egierung fiat enbgiltig
bef9lofen, Die 5rage iiber bas 8eiibre9t
Der Sniel Srini0aO ni4t f4IeOsgertAtlt@
entI9etben gu laffen.
Die Regierung peigert it6 du6, ir9eno
nel6en 8or19lGgen, Die i'm britif9en parz
lamente iiber bic ssruge our 8e1pre9umg
fommen mOgen, 8ea3tung gu l9enten.
Chile.
Gus @antiago pirb gemelOet, BAT es bern
Senor gafteGon %gelungen tit, Elm neues Ufls
niiterium gu bilben.
Oie &e9ierumq but be{9Iofen, bag oas
itebenbe Seer 5000 Mann fart fein f34; Die
Slptte beite6t aus bier5e6n Srtegst4ttfsn
unb neun 3orpebobDten, nit elmer 8elaBun9
bon biertaufenb Mdnn.
De ~Ie3uela.
@1s Curacao, Is Meilen BON Der &ifte
bon 8eneauela, 1T bic Na9ri9t eingetroffen,
6oB Or. &aias 8aul eirren groBarttgen rebos
~lutionGren 8(an ~arsgearbeitet bat, urb baB
bana9 in Caracas, Goro. Maracuibo, l1rlo IN
me6reren 8e3irfen i'm Snnern Der @ufitano
gu glei9er 3eit uusbreAen foq.
81. 8aias paul 1T Der 6iibrer Der SpPo@
fition gegen Die @erpuItllng bes grdii0enten
@respo, unb ietn plun it, pie es bsiBt, auf
bas @enaueit tie entporfen, uno our Nustupz
rung fertig. paul beftroet it9 lebt IN @us
rqcao, mo er Die Sperationen leitet.