davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
GENERAL GORDON'S FLiG.
4 sTIRRIXG AND PATRIOTIC INCIDENT AT A Let
IRE ~ ROCHESTER,.

4 sTIRRiX; AND PATRIOTIC INCIDENT AT Let
IRE IN ROCHESTER,.
pochcs.or y y Nov. i2-There was a remark
able scene at the conclusion OF Senator j. t. Cor
dom. lecture on Last DAYS OF the Confederacy'
b.forc the Lincoln club last evening General Cor
don smoke for two and half hours. and In closing
he said:
As stand here tonight, In your presence and In
,hc nrcscuce OF the great God who Is the Judge or
ms ali as the selected chief OF all the living Con-
federnte soldiers. / want to present 10 you my
honor the honor OF ell :hc living confederates. the
honor OF n great people. that we are ready 10 join
with YOU I'm waving aloft this proud banner mere
he c,,,ght M the American flag from the table and
Ield 4, above his head. and We join with you all
who love that flag In saying that by Gods help
,hcre shall never come TO II one blot or stain, tha
as long as the ages remain that flag shall be the
most proud and potent emblem OF human freedom
In all this world.
The large audience arose as one man and fairly
went wild with enthusiasm. Old soldiers rushed
forward with tears streaming down their checks
and greeted their former foe. General Gordon was
much affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
VENEZUELA NOT IGNORED.
,,,v WILL BE ASKED TO RATIFY THE
ARBITRATION AGREEMENT.
.ov .NpRApE STARTS FOR CARACAS TAKING
COPY WITH HIM-No DOUBT '"Ai
HIS GOVERNMENT WILL GIVE
IT'S CONSENT.
INV EGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.]

Inv EGRAPH ~ ihn- ''NiD~'
.,x,rotor Nov 12.-The published state
w. oo ~ the agreement reached between the
me-, ne" stotes and Great Britain touching the
',u,e,e- Guiana boundary dispute are SUD-
n.,a,,v correct. with one important excep'ioh'
s,'z,ela instead of being ignored In the Trans
-, will be invited to examine ana ra'n!
az .rroament. With this end in view' 'he
'"e ,o,or Minister in Washington, Senior Jose
ado 'e.- starts tonight for New-York, where ne
',, on,hark on the next steamer for La "uaSra'
WIN or, of Caracas. the capital of Venezuela
-. ."N rr,es with him a copy of the agreement
ne .sar with brief prepared by the counse'
ioseh ,he Venezuelan Government IN as',ns .or. ra
for .is why the terms Of the agreement are
snowe snI.",,,eseous to Venezuela and why ,he as'ee
adva",seIf M ,,seIf should be promptly ratiied. .,,.
men. tba Government of Nenezuela VIII uo ,'.'s ne
ina, w no, 70 be doubted The clause ol 'iIe
epeeums recurring fifty years occupanc! ~
ths title to territory now unoer u.spu.e ",
mar ac,jcallv excludes Great Britain from ' r',e
goou ,u,pa country and the watershed OF 'ne ~
orV o p;,.er and leaves of its claims niue pe! on9
yui" .,,an,ents between the Essequ'oo anu
tne oon rivers 1t is in all essentiai PaI w
ion" mhat Venezuela offered TO Urea, -,','""
.s .ars .aa re ago and which the latter reiuse"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
HE SAVED MANY LIVES.
cofPocK's PROMPT ACTION PROBABLY AvERTED
a SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT

CofPOCk's PROMPT ACTION PROBABLY AvERTED
a SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Chester, Penn. Nov. n-The prompt action OF
CHARLES coppock prevented. In all probability. great
loss Of life and the throwing OF northbound ex-
press train from the rails at 7i0 o'clock tonight on
'he Pennsylvania Railroad lie was walking across
long trestle bridge that spans Chester Creek
when he met three horses running up the track.
lie drove two OF them back. but one Of the animals
ran on the bridge Its legs became entangled In the
Ties and IL could not liberate itself. The train from
wilmington approaching the danger point.
put coppock succeeded in having 1t stopped short
distance from the bridge
The horses were all blooded stock. and had
broken from pasture at Claymount. The struggling
mare was Maggie May, with a record Of 230, and
The other animals were colts by Saladin, the IA
NOUS PAGER. Travel delayed for a long time
until the mare was extricated by means Of planks
and ropes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
TIE SUGAR TRUST INTERFERES.
PLANS FOR REOPENING TIE BIG BALTIMORE
REFINERY COME TO NArGHT.

Baltimore Nov 12.-John +, Searles OF New
York representing the Sugar Trust. put Quietus
on the plans of directors Of the Baltimore Sugar
Refining Company to-day. The directors had an
nounced that the big plant at Curtis Bay would re-
open In a few days. giving employment to 1900 men,
At the stockholders meeting to-day Mr.. Seares
voted the Sugar Trusts stock in favor OF remain
ing idle. A new Board Of Directors also
chosen by the votes controlled by Mr.. Searles as
follows: G. II. Frazier. OF Philadelphia; Morton
meyer and F. o. Matthessen, OF New-York. II Is
thought that the directors VIII meet In few days
and elect Mr. Frazier president The capital stock
OF the company Is }l.3o0.O0O. OF which the Sugar
Trust controls $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
srrcIpE or A wELL-KNOWN HOTEL NAN.

washington, Nov. l2-Boutelle w. Frazier. we'll
rrown hotel proprietor Of this city, having become
despondent because Of ill-health yesterday sought
a lonely spot The Potomac River. near Chain
pridg. and fred n bullet into his bT rain. which EVIL
dcntfv proved fatal Immediately. Mr. Frazier had
been In the hotel business in Washington for
twenty wears. Several years ago he opened and
managed the Portland Flats. He also opened and
personally managed the Raleigh at Pennsylvania
leased the Page Hotel. formerly Welcker's. which
he named the Wellington. and mani ged Il himself
,p TO the time Of his death He also owned stock In
the Ebbitt House. lie was forty-two years old and
q sad to have left an estate Of considerable value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
.rr1coN AND THE CABINET.

C.b,capo Nov l2-A Dubuque dowa' oispa'ch
..,.. senator Allison. Secretary OF state Mcfar-
land declared after an interview with MN yeS'e'-
day. can have Cabinet por''oho 7" ne WIZ y,
- -, ,t g, Louis and that he did not doubt the
pres,dent-cect's desire to have the benefit . the
Iowa Senator's mature judgment In shapins the
aaommnnc,ai aomn noicy OF his Administration However
h,d dnnht the Senator'S disposition to accept
s%o So do his closest friends at home They beiievs ne
,tra 20 n end his career with his term In the sen
ues"'' ,ur,np ncxt March, but II he should DC
wrnd ~ n portfolio his constituency would exert a
Dreater pressure upon him. TO wh'ch nc might
..tJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
KENTUCKY ELECTORS FOR MKINLEY.

Frankfort KY. Nov. 12.-The official returns OF
the vote In each county for the election OF Novem-
Der 9 are all in. With the counties OF Marshall
Mclean and Montgomery left off the table pre-
pared by the Secretary OF State. because OF unex-
plained Irregularities. they show that w. b. Smith,
the first Democratic Elector. will have vote In the
Electoral College The other twelve Electors VIII
l." RcpubllcansN s. H. Kash, the hrst Republican
Wlectsr received 15 0S6 votes Smith. the first Dem
ocratic Elector. 1881 Trlmbe, the last Eepubii;
Elecfor. sMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
MR.. CARLTSLE'S ASSAILANT FINED.

IT COST HIM $50 TO THROW A LIGHTED CIGAR IN
THE sECRETARY's FACE.
Covington KY, Nov. 12.-James Fagn. who threw
= lighted cigar into the face of Secretary of the
treasury Carlisle after the gold Democratic meet
ing held here last month. was fined $20 and costs
to-day This was the meeting at which eggs were
,hrown on the stage at the Secretary while he was
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WANTS $4,000 FOR LOSING HIS VOTE

Baltimore. Nov 2-Thomas X. Hall to-day sued
The Sassafras River Steamboat Company for s. 900
20: causing him 10 lose his vote on Election Day.
tse says that on October 10 he bought a round
s"p ickc. from Georgetown 10 Baltimore and re-
'osn. and In coming on the steamer the wrong
sss4pon was taken by The purser When he wanted
sse ticket for passage back He did not have
s,ans 70 pay his fare and obliged remain In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
pp,vcIxG BACK THE FUGITIVE PETERS.

,,.,o,ao Nov l2-Walter B. Peters. the alleged
su,,rder and fugitive from justice. was
,o'on ,act to New-York yesterday afternoon by
Officers " Valley and oconne, of that city. Peters
lived in chic go for a number OF years ana Is a"
exper, photographer 1t Is ALLEGED ne Of tSe Lincoln
s.o, S.'onai Rank OF Chicago. was printea "'''" "e
~ s "a allied out for various amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WILL THERE BE TWO AGREEMENTs?

1T Is SAID THAT ENGLAND Wild HI'IN NUN IFIf'I"
WITH BOTH VENEZUELA AND THE
UNITED STATES
London. Nov l2-The New-York correspondents OF
The Standard" afirms that instead OF entering
upon contract with Venezuela or the United
States. Great Britain will sign agreements with
both. The Anglo-American document will not be
technically treaty; II will merely be protocol for
preparing an Anglo-venezuelan treaty. This is
owing to the delay that would arise In the ratihca-
tion Of treaty through the peculiar Venezuelan
laws. The progress Of the arbitration will thus be
greatly facilitated since the protocol Will stipuate
that the findings OF the Arbitration Court must DC
completed before FebruaryS g. Each instrument VIII
refer 10 the other. compelling them TO be con-
strued together. but the less formal document Is
.he more important OF the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
ARRANGING THE DETAILS.
LORD DAvEY AND SIR RICHARD WEBSTER MhN-
FLOWED As HrINc; LIKELY TO CONDUCT THE
BRITISH CASE BEFORE THE


COMMISSION.
Landau Nov 12-The Foreign Office has COM
inundated official information TO The Onited AS
ISOLATED Presses that there are still many oe'a's
Of the Venezuelan agreement to be arranged BE-
fore these are completed and the basis of the agree
rnent becomes an official record. signed by eir
Julian Pauncefote British Ambassador at WASH
ineton and Richard Olney. United States Secre-
tary of State the Foreign Office insists tnat no
communications on the subject from here are possi-
Bile Sir Julian Pauncefote is the only medium
taking Ills instructions directly from LORD sais-
bury. who now considers the matter concluded ex-
cepting the verbal form Of the convention. whch
must be based upon an exchange OF documents.
Besides Sir Richard Webster. Attorney-Generai.
Lord Davey, Lord Of Appeal IN Ordinary. Is men
toned In legal circles likely to be assigned 10
the conduct Of the British case before the Arbra-
ton Commission ,,. a
a. F. Wheeler. the emmett barrlster ana
Chief Clerk OF the Privy Council in an IN
feryiew on the subject of the probable com
nosition of the Venezuelan Arbitration tribunal as
iar as Great Britain Is concerned informed "A repre-
sentative Of the The United Associated Presses TO-
day that IL was an unusual thing for judges 70 sit
on arbitration tribunals. II was more than likeiy
he tho lght that eminent international )ursts such
as Sir W r. Anson. Warden Of All Souls College
oxford and Lord Davey. Lord of Appeal In Ordi,
nary. would be appointed. though the latter would
possibly refuse to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
INNOVATIONS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW
HOW A PARIS PAPER CHARACTERIZEs THE ARbi
rRATroN OF THE ANGIIo-vENEZrELAN

rRArroN OF THE ANGIlO-vENEzUELAN
QUESTION.
Paris. Nov l2-The Temps" in an article on
the proposed settlement by arbitration OF the
Anglo-Venezuelan question. remarks upon the I'M
mense irnpulsion Great Britain is giving 10 one or
the most extreme consequences OF the Monroe
Doc,r,ne II contends that with the consent OF
Great Britain the United States is invested with
the right to interfere IN all territorial quarrels OF
European Powers with New World States: even even
when not asked BY the latter and without their
ccnsent These great innovations in international
law the paper adds consecrate the absolute su-
nremacv of the United States In the Western Hem
isphere and must cost British pride dear. Europe
however will be unable TO accept such grave de-
parture from the rights Of nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WHEAT AT NINETY-FIVE.
THE HIGHEST PRICE IN THE PRESENT
ADVANCE.
DECEMBER CLOSES At sos. OR AN INCREASE OF

DECEMBER CLOSES At sos OR AN INCREASE OF
2s CENTs-ARRIvAI.s OF GOLD.
A new high price for wheat scored yester-
day when cash wheat, or in other words wheat
for immediate delivery. sold at % cents a busnei.
The previous high price was 94 cents on Tuesday'
The chief dealings were in December wneat OF
wheat deliverable i'm December, which touched
S9k and closed at S9M or 21s cents above the
closing on Wednesday. December corn made
net gain of 4 cent and December oats a cent
1t was announced on the Produce Exchange
that H. d. McCord e. Sons were loading oW.oU
bushels of corn for South Africa. 1t was said the
grain would form part of the cargoes OF six
steamers.
The reports of possible hostilites between the
United States and Spain over Cuba caused fall
in prices i'm the early trading. but there was
recovery later. that the closing prices for
majority of the active stocks showed gain over
those Of Wednesday, The money market was
extremely easy. Money on call ranged from 3la
to Az per cent. Time money loaned at per
cent. Commercial paper sold at J4Jla per cent
Sterling exchange frmer.
The Majestic. from Liverpool. brought S2oS6OO
In gold for Kesser &, Co., and the same amount
for Heidelbach. Ickelheimer e. Co. The gold
consigned to the last-named frm deposited
III the SuD-l TOT dlteT WiiicH
it will he placed in the vaults Of the Clearing
House There were deposits in the Clearing
House vaults of S750OO0 by the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. and S3OO0O0 by the Bank of New
York. The Sub-Treasury gained S2oc,OOO in gold
assay Office checks). through the operation OF
the Clearing House. The Orizaba. from Havana.
brought S2iO,OOO in gold to f. s. Smthers & Co.
WESTERN SHORTS" IN MOURNING.
BULLS IN Full. CONTROL. IN THE CHICAGO MAR
KET-TIIE TOP PRICE so FAR REACHED.
Chicago. Nov. l2 CSpeciaD Wheat started as II 1t
were to be great day for the shorts. The market
wound up with the shorts all In mourning and the
bulls celebrating. After losing In the first
two hours. there rally OF 2ia Decem-
Der opened al 1914 cents. sold between 7sL and s0a.
cents and closed at the top. Before the crowd
Off the floor the December price was 81 cents. The
early break the claim from Liverpool that
the official Russian crop figures showed falling
or from last year of only 2l.c0.oo bushes-fgurcs
that were challenged by Beerbohm. who declared
the falling Off - 10000 bushels. The closing rally
was on higher cables and on the development OF "A
surprising cash demand everywhere The rally
cents over Chicago. N"w-York reported four car
goes for export 81. Louis 1900 bushels Chicago
l~'e" bushels. Wheat receipts were small every
Wherc-Only fJl cars I'm the Northwest. against llO
last year. and only 80 ~ Chicago against 2i5
last year. St Louis reported very large -four sales
about 2.Nr packages The scaboard clearanccs
the best figures so far. N"w-York advanced faster
than Chicago to-day. closing 81, cents over
ON the curb puts on December wheat closed at
- cents calls at Sla. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
TO RESUME DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

London. Nov 2-"The Daily News will to-mor-
row say that rumors current of resumption OF
diplomatic relations between Great Britain and
tenezupla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.

A remarkable vintage for quality as well as nat
ura, dryness without being heavy. now shipped TO
tnis market u q. II. Mumms Extra Dry.-tAdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

The announcement, that Major Mckinney migh'
nay a visit TO the East before the holidays ca"S''
great deal Of comment In political circles s'a',
day Some OF the wise ones were S"'i"h no
' - uos, and look over the situation be-
D.. .,.L,rg o,, his Cabinet. At Republican nead-
nmariers II was said that there was no poSsIn'',,, ~
~ Tho Prcsiden-clec coming f'dst p,'oi ~, ,h san
auquration and that at once sci ht r,s' Il" wv '
,,nnat auI stories that had been started
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19
Sic W0utae,t=S trableN.

Die &DntgenzS tra6len f0rbern Neues
o6ne Gnbe gu Sage. go min Gbilon bel baz
NIT Dorgenommenen 8erlu9en gefunben
BADEN, baB aluminium, pel9es einem
Strom BON 100000 8olten ausgeisBt gene
len mar, bubur9 Die 9Grte bon Sta6G err
langt bate, Nu9 min er in ben 8atbobenz
Itra6len bds LANCE 9eiu9te Mittel gefunben
baben, 8iloer nit 9iilfe bes elettrii4en
0ra6tes gu iibermitteln.
Sin anberer gten Norfer @lettrifer, Gbz
tpuro g. S9ompIon, min fogar nit leinen
8er1u4en i9on 10 melt gebte6en fein,
pbpiiologii4e @or9dnge i'm &Orper tpubrz
5unebmen. ST tpiQ ben gintritt Der Na6=
rungsmittel our9 bic SpeiierO6re in ben
Magen, Die 8epegung Der 8luttDrper9en,
Die @usoebnung unb 3uiammen3iebung bes
9er5ens Photographic a%uFgenommen BADEN.
@r min au9 i'm Stanbs fem, bic @tra6len
nd9 elmer %beitimmten 3i9tung gu lenfen,
uno 5tpar inoen1 er Der 8dcuumzGD6re borne
etne concaoe, binten cine conbere Sprm giebt;
unb bic 10 gert9teten Stra6len ldBt er in
etne buntle nit einem 9er9rDBerungsglas
oerIebene &D6re na9 Nrt elmer &amera fall
len, an beren @nOe ft9 cine 59psrfpat6z
platte befinbet, auf tpel6er ii9 ale 8etpez
9ungen dbipiegeln, 10 baB biefel6en in G6nz
li9er Weife tpie in einem &ineto1cop tpa6rgez
rommen tperDsn f0nnen.
Sb ii9 bas NQes nirfli9 10 berbGlt, unb
ob bic ausibenbe WiienI9aft pirtli9 i9pn
10 I9nea 10 banbgreifli9en Nuben aus bic
fer @ntbedung 3ie6en ptrb, tpie er bier an
geoeutet 1T, ob mai pirfli9 nit bie1sn
Stra6len Die Natur in ibren ge6eim1ten
Wertftdtten pirb beluuf9en %f0nnen, ldBt fi9
natiirli9 nibt fagen. @pGte es tpirfli9 Der
SAT- iein, 10 tpiirbe &Dntgen's @ntbedung in
Der Sbat ale anberen @ntbedungen unIe1es
Sabr6unoerts iiberftra6len.
8on beIonberem 8ert6 fir bic rein pifenz
f9aftli9e Sori6ung, Die @nt6iiGlng bes
Weiens Der @leftri3itGt, biirfte fi9 bic @ntz
bedung zines 8uffaloer @ele6rten erpeiIen,
tpona9 Die &at6obenitra6len 5u i6rer Ser
borbringung teinen luftleeren Raum nDt6io
6aben, ionoern in Offener 2uft eraeugt iperz
ben fonner, IL baB es BEN @nI9ein bat, ais
ob bieiel6en ftets als 8egleiter bon geniigenb
f@tarten eleftrif4en 5tr0men auftreten.
Slider 1T, baB feline Gntbsdung ber Neu=
sett bic Sori6ung in glet9em MaBe ansez
ita9elt bat unb 10 bebeutenOe @rgebniiie oerz
betbt, pte btefe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19
Sic neue f~rans6itiGe Gimfoeattett=
ife1tct.

Der neue @%t1fpmmer euerqe1ebenttpurf
bes Sindn5mintters 9oumer liegt nunr1ebr
in 1einen @inSel6eiten bor. Die Heform 1T
betanntli6 elmer Der pi9tigiten Punfte bes
rabifalen &egierungspro9rammS uno begegz
net benz beftigiten 8iberipru3. 9ie Steuer
1oG cine @r1aBiteusr 1ein fir ben MusfdG Der
BerIonulz, Mobiliarz, S6irz unb Seniterz
1teuer. Sic IoG ben bur6 @bf6dffung bic
fer Steuern 1i9 ergebenben 4usfaq bon $50
MiQionen Srarfen beden, ioQ auBer0em
nod 5 MiQionen aufbringen, UNI cine &ez
form Der Steuer uuf nibt bebautes @runbz
eiqent6um boraubereiten, unO ipeiter 1 Milz
lion als l1ntertiiBungsbeitrag gu ben Soften
fir bieienieen @emeinben, bic ou elmer gteuz
~anle9ung be5 &atafters f9reiten. Die Sez
timmunqen Iinb folgenbe: Sin idbrli9es
@infommen, .bas ben 8etrag BON 25OO
6ranfen ni9t iiberItei9t, 1T ite1erfret. gon
Dem fteuerpfli4tigen @tntommen iiber 2500
Sranten nirb iebo4 ieoesmal etn 8ru9tpetl
aIs ftel1erfrei a~bge5ogen. SIS be5ablen Sim
fommen BON $500 bis 5000 ST. 1 pro3ent,
bon 5000 Bis 10000 81, 2 Pro5ent, BON
10000 Bis 10000 5ranten 3 PrO3ent, bon
10000 Bis $4,000 Tranten 4 Pro3ent. Der
roue @ab BON 5 pro3ent lpirb BON Gintome
men iiber $4,000 Grunfen erboben, aber Die
@Gbe tperben ni9t gan3 errei4t infolge Der
8efimmung, baB $500 5ranten in Ab5ng
gu bringen Tittb. Steuerpfli4ttge nit 5000
Sranfen @infommen tperoen alio tbdtid9z
li4 nur J pro3ent, ioG6e nit 10000 5rdnz
fen @infpmmen Il 8ro5ent gu 5dblen baben.
@rlei6terungen treten fir ben NIT ltarter
Sanilie belafteten Steuerpflt9tlgen EN-.
Ser 5inan3miniiter bat bere9net, Dap ourq
Die Mufbebung Der Sbiirz uno 5enlter1teuef
sinerfeits unb Die Steuerfretbelt Der glf'z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19
Gus Jnttn DER af1ttter-
nnd1trnttnr.
Ginc interenaute Gr3dbluus eiueS eeebitaos
liners.

@1ariffa; Minn. - 5err @rne ..
Wooe f9reibt an Or. peter Sabrnep in Gbiz
ca9O, Su., folgenben Brief, tpel9er fir biele
%unferer 2efer BON Sntereiie fein birfte unb
DEN mir beBbal6 Der Seffentli6feit iibergez
ben: SD battle es fir meine Pfli9t, sic
bon Der bor3iigli9en Wirtung S6res Nlpenz
trduter18 lutbelebers I'll bend9ri9tigen.
Sd purbe in Nortpe9en geboren unb mar
bon Suge1b auf Elm begeiterter &obbenidger.
DIS ib % Sabre alt mar purbe t9 duf einern
n1eirer Sagb3iige bon einen fir9terli9en
S9neeIturm iiberfoGer. 9unfel6eit brad
plObli9 berein unb i9 mar ni9t i'm Stanbe,
na4 9aufe 3uriid3utebren, So mar i9 gez
not9igt, Die Na@t i'm freten W}eere, drf elmer
tlelnen Sniel, 3u5ubringen.
@s mar f9redlt9 falt, meine &leiber tptrz
ben mir am 2eibe gu Sis unb cine fiir6ters
li6e @rfGltltng, bic mein gart5es SgItem ans
griff,, mar Die Solge. @ier Sage 6ierauf fub
t9 tpte Elm NusfGbiger aus. 8rdune SleGen
5etgten fi9 am gan5en &0rper unb 8ef6nire
entitanoen, tpel9e cine eigent6iimli9e gelb>
li3e Jliifiigfeit BON fi9 gabert, tpenn tie aufz
bra9en. Dieter Nusf9la9 erregte Elm brent
nenOes @efibG unb i9 bate 1nIGgli4es aus
5uiteben. Ser erte 4r3t, ben t3 gu &at6 5og,
mar Or. 2e6mann in Bergen, NDrpegen.
Seine SebanOlung bra9te 5tpar 3eitpeilige
8eferung, er mar iebp1 ni4t i'm Stanbe,
MIDI permanent ber3uitelen. 9ierauf cors
%fultirte ih ungefd6r 20 Qer3te 5l berf6iez
oenen Soften in berf9iebenen 2G1bern. @tz
nige babon tparen Specialtiten. @Qes obne
@rfolg. Sd febte bierauf meire 6offnung
auf etnen &limaipe91el un0 3og nd9 tpdrz
meren 2dnbern, fanb iebo9 audi babur6
feline 0eilung. @s tpiir0e Elm 8u9 MAIDEN,
ipolte th Die Ramen, tpel9e bic 6erren 0Dtz
loren meiner &ranfbeit gaben, auf3Gblen; Der
@1ne CAB i6r etnen ldtetnif3en, Der Nnoere
iie in Der 9iagnOie meines Sales einig. 90
trieb i4 es Sabre lang. 8or ungefGbr 2
SSabren 5uriid fling i6 cine Sur nit @lpenz
trG1ter 8llttbeleber an unb t9 muB rebli6
geite6en, obne groBe 9offnung auf @rfolg.
93i9tsOs topentger mar Der @rfolg 5ufriebenz
iteQenb, ia beina6e tpunberbar. Sd bin
nun SO Sabre alt unb babe au9 ni9t bas
leifefte Nn3ei9en Der 3iidtebr meines dlten
2etbens tpd6rgenommen. Odfur pin19e
i9 mein 3eugnib ab3ugeben.
W}einer Samtlte nnD bielen meiner
Sreunbe lit metn SAT- uno feline gliidlihe
@nttpidlung befannt unb ib mub aus bollem
0er3en iagen, baB iA Sbnen, tpertber 9err
0ottor, gu unenbliAem 9unt Derpflt4tet
bin."
6ier3u m09ten mir nod benerten, baB
5orni's Mlpenfrduter 8lutbeleber feline Npos
6eferzMebt3in TT, fonbern tur bur9 2ofalz
Ngenten ober brett bonn Sabrifdnten Or.
Beter SabrneD in Gbicago, Sq., I'M Safe
feline 49entur i'm Srte 1T, be5ogen perben
fam.