davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH Disclose Q. Barroom in the Heart
 of Columbia, s. c. INCONSISTENCIES ARE NOT IN IT With Stick Storekeepers, Who Run Grog Shop for
 Revenue Only.
INCONSISTENCIES ARE NOT IN IT

CoLuMBIA, s. O., Feb. 7.-Slick moon sinners, who have for years been making a study of ingenious methods 10 evade the United States revenue laws, are not in it with the South Carolina dispensary law evaders.
 Today lair was unearthed right in the heart of Carolina's capital, which was almost in the bowels of tEe eartb-a lair which rivals that of the North Carolina moonshiners who dved through rivers waters to reach the mouth of their un- derground distillery. It was away down under the cellar of the grocery store of Messrs. Platt, Hook & Shull, and the whole construction of the underground tunnel-particularly the manner of con ceaing the way of entrance-was the acme of ingenuity. About S1301 worth of liquor was bagged and between 300 and 400 gall Ions of good liquor were found and confis- cated.
 The search of the place was made by the liquor constables and police. The owners ofthe store refused to allow the officers to go into the store, but opened up the cellar. The bui lding is very large one, and the cellarway the officers were ushered into ran only about half way. At the rear end was solid earth. The officers knew what they were doing, however, for they sent for
 
 the wall of earth. After digging forward about feet their instruments struck air and they soon got into the rest of the eel lar. They went in and searched all around.
 On one side next the brick wall was what appeared to be the solid foundation oi a large chimney running ou up through the building. On this their attention centered. Pretty soon they began to cut into the brick, and in short time they gazsd through, and by the tiickering light Of candle they could see that the chimney was false one, that inside a ladder ran up- wards, and there was a neat little bar with ail necessaries inside. They cut the hole larger and got inside. They could see the floor above, which could not be detected above, as it was covered by shelving.
 But the liquor had not been found, and the real ingenuity of the hiding was yet to be seen. The constablea looked around the inside walls of the chimney, and towards the outer wall they finally discoy- cred door about feet high. They broke this down and stood at the mouth of q long, dark tunnel running back into the "bowels of the earth.D man could al- most stand erect :n the neatly constructed tunnel. M Then the exploration of this tunnel bs gan. The consta bles went on and on untii they struck point where the tunnel os, vided and braDched in opposite directions, and then the liquor was in sight. sYbere were about 40 feet of tunneling, and the earth taken out of it had been used to make the false back to the cellar. Ittook tue constables several hours to get all the liquor stored in the tunnel out, and there was lots of it. h all the constables esti- mate they got nearly 400 gallons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
PULLMAN INTO IT.
WILL BE PROSECUTED FOR CONTEMPT.
 DEps ON THE sTAND.

DEBS ON THE STAND.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-The Debs case was preceded this morning by the examination of M. R. Johnson, a colored porter in George NJ. Pullman's offics. Judge Cross cup conducted the examination, which was instituted with the view of finding out whether MT. Pullman had evaded service of subpoena issued for his appearance in court by the sheriff. Johnson said Mir. Pullman came to his office at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Deputy Marshal Jones took Jones' card in to Private Secretary c. s. Sweet, who, without going into MT. PulIman's room, brought back tue card with the statement that MT. Pullman was out. Tbe defense tried to get Secretary also had disappeared. The matter will be pushed. Judge Grosscup said that even long after this case is finished aud Mr. Pullman gets, back from Florida he shall be proved that he evaded the sub I9na. The intention of the court was to ind out the truth of the matter.
 Miss Jenuie Curtiss testified that when an employe at Pullman she had been com pellod to pay her dead fathers rent.
 President Debs was called. He was al- lowed to read several of his maniiestoss, in which everybody was counseled to ab- stain from violence and obey the laws. MT. Debs remained on the stand all the mora ing.
 In beginning the cross-examiuation of Mir. Debs Attorney Walker asked:
 "Am l to understand from your etate- ment that you had nothing whatever to do with this strike or boycott at all?n
 He then put the witness through h ot cross- ss-examination. It was brought out that all the services Debs ever did Tor a railroad was as fireman and car cleaner, during period of four years.
 MT. Deps stated that he was now draw ing no salary from the American Railway union. He had cut it offibimself on the 1st of IaHt October.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
THE TREASURY BALANCE.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 7.-The treasury gold reserve was reduced today by with drawals of s320, ,000 of gold at New York to S41 TAB, 136.
 The treasury receipts from customs con- tinue to justify expectations from the new tariff bill. They began to increase last November and have kept steadily up since that time. The excess by months since last November as compared with the cor responding month of the last fiscal year is:
 December, S2, ,050, 900; January, &5,907,- 900; seven days this month, 5000.
 At the present ratio of receipts to ex- penditures the month of February will about balance, although the excess Of ex- penditures over receipts is now g, 400, ,000. Most of the heavy expenditures are made in the first half of the month. Expendi- lures of the treasury do not take into con. sideration the fixed charges on account of the nking fund, which is in arrears about S15O 1000, 900, beginning as far back as Sse- retary Windom's time and being ignored by all subsequent secretaries of the treasury unian Dhno2aok of funds,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
EVERYTHING BLOCKED,

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-In the neighborhood of degrees above zero all night, early this morning the temperature began to drop. Between 7and 8 o'clock there was fall of degrees, and the cold is increasing every minute. The wind is blowing from forty. to sixty miles an hour, but fall of fine dry snow has stopped after obstrncting all the street railways and crippling the mail trains on every system running into the city. Without one exception on the mail trains due here since 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon are several hours behind time. Tonight, it is claimed, the temperature will fall 15 degrees. All sections of the country heard from so far report the cold wave holding on firmly, with little pros- poets of cessation.
 In Kansas and Nebraska great suffering prevails on account of the severe blizzard which are general over both states. In the latter state sand is mingled with the snow. Illinois and Indiana are in the grasp of a snow storm, and business is almost en- tirely suspended in some of the smaller towns and villages. The storm is due to the exceedingly high winds which devel- oped in the far northwest, and is accom- panied by furious northwest wind. It lkame down the Missouri valley wilh Dsh.
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
 saER OF BEING CUT oFF BY RAIL
 FROM THE SOUTH.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
-----------.---------------- EVANS IN STATU QUO.
AWAITING AN oPPoRTU NIFTY TO SIGN GRE
 DENTIALS PERHAPS.

AWAITING AN UPPORTO NITY TO SIGN CRE-
 DENTIALS PERHAPS.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 7.-H. Clay Evans, who yesterday took the oath of office as governor of Tennessee does not appear to be in a hurry about asserting his right to the position. No legal steps have yet been taken to compel the delivery of the executive office into his keeping.
 MT. Evans probab ble course will be to perform some act required of the gov ernor and then call on the courts to enforce his authority. Some of his advisors have urged that he await the conclusion of the investigation to be made of alleged frauds by the legislative committe appointed for that purpose before making any further movement. The advice is founded on belief that the investigation can be turned to Evans advantage in spite of the parti- gan bias of the committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
DELAWARE'S DEADLOCK.

DOVER, Del., Feb. 7.-rne name of the am bassador to England, Thomas +. Bay ard, was brought into the senatorial race today. The deadlock remains unbroken Two ballots were taken the thirty fifth and thirty sixth. The first of today's ballots resulted: Higgins, g; Addicks, 5; Massey, 1; Wolcott, democrat, 2; Bayard, demo, crat, 2; Tunnel, democrat, l; absent, 2. The other ballot had the same result, ex- none.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
LOOKING TO OTHER DI5As TIERS.

BERLIN, Feb. 7.-rhe Reichsangzeiger says that the report that the emperor wired the German consul at London ex- pressing his astonishment that only one woman was saved from the Elbe is wholly unfounded. Ia the reichstag today Barons Von Stumm- Halberg and Von Manteufel introduced requests to the govern ment to take immediate measures to minimize the occurrence of disasters on the high seas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
HOME SEEKERs' EXCURSION.

Queen and Crescent route will sell round trip tickets to all points in Arkansas and Texas for one first. class fare, plus S2, good twenty days for return. For further in- formation call at No. 2005 First avenue, or write to J. R. McGregor, passenger agent, Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
A BROKEN DRAWBAR

USHS A BAD " KECk ON THE NE W OR'
 LEANS AND THEAsTERN.
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "A unbound freight train on the New Orleans and Northeastern road was wrecked at Purvis, Miss, 100 miles north of here, this morn ing. A negro tramp was killed and two others fatally injured. Fourteen loaded cars were smashed. None of the crew were injured. A broken drawbar caused the ac-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08

1888. This morning the thermometer reg siered 5 degrees above and there was a r fight raise curing the day. The weather bureau predicts fall of 5 degrees below zero by tomorrow and that the snow will Iniinue. The Potomac is irozeu, and it is feared the thaw will cause flood. Fears are also expressed that the long bridge. Washington direct railway connection with the south, will be carried away. I he district commissioners will ask congress to appropriate S5G00 to clear the river of Ice. The snow and wind continue tonight and street car lrafiic is much lmpeded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
ATLANTA WILL SCORE ZERO.

ATLANTA, Feb. 7.-1he cold wave struck Atlanta about 10 o'clock this morning. In an b our the temperature fell from 40 to 20. The wind blew gale, reaching forty -seven miles an hour this afternoon. Snow squalls come al short intervals. - The wind kept the snow in the air and it was blind- ing. At 5 D. m. the thermometer was at 6 above. The observer says that it will go Deiow zero before morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
AN ENGINEERS CARELEssN Ess.

JACKSON, Misc, Feb. 7.-Bell Haven Fsmsie college burned last night. The fire started in the. furnace room through the srgiussr,s careIessnsss. Loss, $40, 900; in surance, &20,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 7.-At II o'clock tonight the mercury at this place had fallen to 20 degrees and was still fall ing. Reports from various points in the state show that the cold is intense and that the freeze of December last will be equaIed. It ig feared that the orange trees, which were recovering from the December freeze, will be ruined. The loss to the early vegetable and strawberry row. CTS v H., be heavy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
ZERO AT COLUMBUS. O.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 7.-The thermom- eter here is at zero and drifting snow storm has prevailed during the morning. Street car travel is almost impossible, and add to the severity heavy gale set in dur ing the night and still continues, though the velocity has decreased. The attendance at the suburban school is very light.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
MOBILES SEVERE EXPERIENCES

MOBILE, Feb. "A cold wave with high winds struck here betore daylight. The theI mometer tonight is down 10 16 degrees and will fall 10 10 degrees before morning. ships in the river We're blown about by the gale. The ship County of Yarmouth dragged ashore on the east side, but was not injured. She will float at the return of the tioe. Two barks, one Australian and the other Italian, Lanes not discernibIe owing to darkness, have fouied jn mid- stream and lie locked. The steamer Knawha dragged a mile down stream. Considerable timber is adrift from booma. The mortimer is pronounced the most severe in local an nnals.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
ALL TRAINS STOPPED.

PERRY, Okla, Feb. 1.-The blizzard that set in here yesterday is the worst storm the territory has experienced in twenty years. From o'clock last night till o'clock this morning the ther- mometer registered from 10 to 15 degrees below zero. The wind blew a hurricane from the north. No trains have arrived here since yesterday evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
NEW ORLEANS SURPRISED.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-About O clock this morning, after several hours of warm dr zz ing rain, there was a rattling of win- dows and n loud whistliug of the winds, which betokene6 colder weather. A decided change in temperature followed the whis- .ling wind-the thermometer falling at a rate which upset all calculations.
 At ? o'clock 1t was 30. At 10 o'clock this morning ordinary thermometers showed 2S del rees. bowling wind prevailed all day, and mads walking on the street any thing but comfortable. About Il o'clock there was light scurry of snow, lastin g about fifteen minutes, and at l o'clock there was another and heavier fall, which melted as fast as it fell, but still gave New Orleans people good chance to see what falling show looks like.
 Tonight the high wind continues, and the local weather bureau says the tempera- ture will fall or 10 degrees more before morning, which will put it down to 15 de- grees, and give New Orleans the coldest weather on record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
AT MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY. Feb. 7.-At g o'clock to- night the thermometer stood at II degrees above. The maximum today was 35 and average "A, with stiff northwest winds blow inp.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
BUSINESS AT A srANDsTILL.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 7.-Business was principaliy suspended here all day long owing to the extreme weather. It was colder than it has been since Janulry 8, 1886, when Galveston bay froze and the thermometer registered Il above. Today at a. m it registered 16 above,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
ICE CLOSES THE FERRIES.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-An ice foe from the upper Mersey has drifted down to the river's mouth, forming a mass half mile long and several hundred yards wide. The ice has blocked access 10 the landing stage sud compelled the stoppase of the ferries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
ITALY sIORM-SWEPT.

GENOA, Feb. "A violent storm is sweeping along the coast. Twenty small vessels have been driven ashore at this port. Great damage was done to buildings in exposed positions and piers and break
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
KNOXVILLE HAS LOIS OF SNOW.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. "A snow storm which ragged thirty hours without cessation ended at noon today. The snow is about 12 inches deep on a level. At 9 o'clock tonight the thermometer reg istered degrees above zero. 1t will go to heloW before morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
ALL THROUGH NEW YORK
SEVERE AROUND ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The traffic of small vessels is greatly endangered by the heavy ics packs at the mouth of the Thames. The railways in Scotland are still blocked with snow. The snow blows sent out to clear the lines have themselves been im- bedded in the snow banks, and the men operating them have suffered severely from the intense cold. The steamer Princess May, with passengers and mail, which left Larne, Ireland, for Stranraer, Scot land, at 6 o clock last evening, had not ar rived at the latter place at o'clock this morning, though it should have taken her only two hours ordinarily to make the passage.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
A ROWLING BLIZZARD.

l DENIsoN, Tex, Feb. "A bowling | blizzard, with the wind blowing fifty miles l an hour, prevails throughout northerp- l Texas It is the worst storm iD
 Thousands of cattle are d
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
Coldest Weather for Y ears, and Growing Worse
 Hourly.
Even New Orleans Has 9 Vision of What Is in the
 Frozen North.
Mpl How cnldi


 Just think of il! The oldest inhabitant fails to remember such drop in the tenn perature as has been experienced all over the country in twenty-four hours.
 Wednesday night at 9 o'clock the AGE- HEnALD's temperature table showed the mercury standing at 49. Look at it this morning and you will see at o'clock last night it was down to 12h. Just think of it, a drop of 36b degrees in one day and night.
 All Wednesday night rain fell steadily in this city, but just as old Sol was painting z the horizon in tte east yesterday morning S a rosy tinge the clouds gathered for the finale and within a short time the elrth and house tops were clothed in garb of spotless white. The winds whistled around the corners and, to use all old expression, "came down through the peach orchid with vengeance.'
 Colder and colder grew the weather until it became painful to move about on the streets. It was ''snap judgment" and those not prepared for such an emergency were the worse off for their mapping.
 Tho beasts of burden were seen to shiver as they moved along the streets, and many  besides their teams found cold comfort in so doiug.
 It was day long to be remembered, and one, repetition of which will, perhaps, never be longed' for again.
 At times daring the day the winds reached the (elocity of gale. aud many were the accidents expected, though for tunately noneiof a serious nature occurred from their fury, save one.
 ABRoKEN GLASS.
 Three largep plate glass windows iu front of the store on Nineteenth street occupied by the Birmingham Shoe company were broken in by the wind yesterday morning. The pro prietor and clerks were sitting at the stove, about the middle of the store, when the crash came.
 The glass was valued at between $500 and S4C0 and was fully insured.
 In the Graves building, on Third avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth Of the builoing, facing Third avenue, fell turing any one.
 ONLY ONE CASUALTY.
 Up to midnight only one casualty was reported, that of Judge M. T. Porter, who slipped on piece of ice at the corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street and sustained painful injuries.
 At midnight the thermometer registered Il above zero, faii ei1h degrees in three hours.
 At 2 o'clock this morning the thermom- eter registered above zero and the lndica- tions were for a lower record.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

bes Miniifer prGfibenten, Boron
Banffp, seItorben fet. Man fprihf ba>
bon, bab Der aIte 6err. Der an etne1
unbs;lbaren Rrantbeit lit, felbf
9anb an fid selegt uto ii4 ben 9als
burhgei9nitten babe. Gs tDaren BET
ibm Ihon bot mebrersn Sagen Spmp>
tome ber WaTerfuht eir,setretcn.
Mus NeuiaB tpirb gsrnelbet, bdb bort
bic @cheuie unb bic Bride bes Grurr-
5enszgandles i'm Golge Der Senflne
elmer ganaltpartb eirgeitiir5t ieien.
Der Sdaoen TT grob.
Semespar. eSn Steierborf baS
ben masfirte gfGuber bas bortige
pfarrbaus ausgepliinbert unb ben 80s
iGbrisen pfarrer gefnebelt. Oie Rdal>
Der, benen @parfafenbii4er, Wertbz
fahen unb 8aargelb i'm 8etrag bon
ettpa $4,000 @ulben in bic 0dnoe fie-
len, fonnten btsber ni6t ermittelt tDers
ben.
zfA,srrxf.
4ppenaell M.~Rb. Oie Gea
mei,be Srogen iiberldbt benz 3anton
als @runbltod elmer Gantonsbiblioa
tbet unentgeltlih tbre 1900 8anbe
,,n1fai1enbe @eneinbebibliotbef.
Marsau. Gin Snitiatip@g @gomite
fornnlirt etn Wolfsbesebren fir Die
Repiiion bes SasbgeIebes, tpelde Dor
5tpet Sabren nit 81 Stinmen Mebrz
beit bertporfen tpurbe. Oas 8esebren
min bas Staatsregal aufbeben ilnb
ben grtras an bic @runbeiseni6iimer
unb @emeinben iibertpeifen.
8afelFabt. 2ebtbtn ipurbe in
8afel unter grobartiger 8etbeilieung
bas Strabburser Oenfmal bes 8ilbz
bauers 8artbolbi eingeipeibt. Oahelbe
itebt segeniiber benu Gentrulbabn6ofe
am Saume Der vMnlasen"; auf etnem
poitament bon porpbpr erbebt fi4 Bit
trauernbe rStrabburs"; Der @erius
bes grbarmens bdlt lie itiiBenb uma
fangen urtb ipeilt tie auf bic 9elferin
Selpetta FIN. bic it6 tr0itenb nabt unb
ben S9ilb iiber bic 8etriibte bdlt. In
bic 0elbetia 1hn1iegt iih etn nddtes
&nGbtein. 9luf ber &iidIeite fu6t etn
Weib nit 5pet &inbern tbre 9ilfe, unb
ein &nabe, Der BEN bertpunoeten Mrm
in Der 8tnbe trXgt, fat ii9 ebenfaas in
ibren Sdub seflii6tet.
Bern. Oas BON Der foctaloemoz
fratiIden partei, Der bernii4en
0olfspartei unb ben fatholif4en SUI
rafliern infeenirte sSnitiatibbegebren
betreifenb bic 8plfspa6l Der Gegie,
rrrgs= unb StGnberdtbe unb Der proz
portionelen Wabl bes 8robsn Ratbes
bat Big iebt itatt Der erforberli9en 49,
900 l1nteri4rtften etipa 1900 erbdla
ten. = Der perftdrtte 8iirgerratb pon
Bern fat ben bonn engern 8iirgerrut9
nit Der Sdtpeiaerii9en Gentralbabn
abseTdlofenen &aufpertraa betreffenb
Grtperbuns BON ca. 16 Sudarten 2an>
bss BEL Webermanns6aus gum 3pede
Der grtpsiteruns bes 9iiterbabnbofs
um ben Preis bon ca. 208,OOO Srancs
senebmigt. = 9err S. Gboquarb in
pruntrut bat bem 8unbesratb feline
GntlaTung als Wttelieb bes Natioz
nalratbes eingereiht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
9luf Der Gifenbabn n It a

- Muf Der Gi1enbabnF a.
t;on 2eipnif in 8Dbmen tamen strei
perIpnen auf bDait lelfame Wetie
um's 2eben. Cine 8Guerin aug Der
umssbuns, bic ben Wohenmartt in
2sipnit beiuden polIte, berldumte in
Der Na9barItatipn RabnaniB ben
Srib5us. 2(uf ibr Griuden FEB fie
ibr bafelbIt ais 8abapd9ter beoienitez
ter Samassr mi: benz nddlten 2dft~
auoe m'tfasren, pbtpobl bes rab Ger
8strisbsorbnune perboten lit. Der
8abnipddter fubr sleiGfaqs nit,
fprang aber ipdbrsno Der 5abrt db,
uno ihdrf!e friiber ieiner S9pdserin
Elm, beim 6altsn bss 3uses sleihfals
ab3uiprinssn uno ith bann unbenertt
aus benz Staube su MAIDEN. Oa aber
Der 2ait5u9 iiber Die Station 2etpnif
b:nausfubr, iprong bic 8duerin bonn
fahrerben 3uge ab, blieb nit benz
&leibe bdngen unb ssrietb unter bic
giGber, uoburd i6r 6eioe 5iBs pom
SDrper absetrennt tpurben. Nah
penigen Stunoen erlag bic ltngliid=
life i'm 5pitale bon Mdbri19=Weibz
firfen, tpob;n man fis transportirt
bate, ibren 8erIebungeu. Sn @er=
afpsifiuns bariiber, itiir3te ith ibr
Snpager, als er BON bieIem ltngliide
erfu1r, unter bic &dber eines Yerio=
nensuges unb nurbe in srdSli9er
Meiie aermalmt.
Gin fleiner Mmerifa=
reiIenber, Der allgsmeinss @ufieben err
rests, truf bieier Sage, BON DRESDEN
tomueno, auf benz 4nbalter 8abnbof
in Berlin elm. On ieinem 9ute mar
Elm 3ettsl bsfeIfist nit Der Muffdrift:
v@s pirb gsbsten, iih bes &naben an=
sunebmen, er min gu ieinen 8srtpanb=
ten nah San 5runeiseo reilen." Der
iiebsnjGhrtss &nabe, Der iibrigens tsin
Mort OeutIh berItdnb, mar elm fleiz
ner SI1ehe unb fam aus prag. Die
3usfiibrer batten ii9 bes iusenbliaen
MusipanDerers angenommen unb Jpn
nod Berlin sebraht. Sin 8eamter
bes 2tnbalter 8abnbofes idaffte ben
Suasen, naGbem er Speiie unb Srant
in elmer nabsn @aftpirtbi9uft erbals
ten, nah benz 2ebrter 8abnbof unb
iibsrsab Inn tpieosrum benz 3usfiibrer
bss na6 9aneburg beitimmten Peripz
nen3uaes. Der &leine bate 3fpar
gabnbilIet unb Sdiffsfarts Bel fih,
bod mar er obne ieDen pknnig Gelb.
10 bab er auf bic Milotbdtigfeit Mna
hersr ansespiefen mar.
Sn MItenitabt batte Der
2posoertGufer Ssna3 @rlanger. Der an
Gpikpiie Iitt, Elm in Der 3eituns segsn
bieIes 2eiben dnaeprieienes 9eilmittel
iih beitellt unb nah Der gegsbenen Mns
reiInng eingsnDmmen. Nie Jolgs
bierbnn mar. baB er in SDbfnht bers
fiel. Die bonn Mrate berDrbneten Be-
rirbigun9smittel batten fpobl boriiberz
gsben0en Erfolg, bod Derfdliminerts
iieb Der 3u}fdab bes Rrunfen ipieber
unb mad einisen Snsen trat 0effen
Sob ei1l.