davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-14
AMERICAN CAPTAIN KNIGHTED
Hollands Queen Regent Decorates
Capt. Rande of the st. Louis

Agent Van der Toorn of the Holland
American line was informed by cable yes
terday that the queen regent of Holland
has conferred upon Capt. William G. Ran
ole of the American liner St. Louis the
decoration Of the Order of Orange and Mas
sau for his part in the rescue of the pas
sengers and crew Of the sinking steamer
Veendam on February T.
This order of knighthood is one of the
Oldest and most esteemed in Holland, cor
responding very nearly to that Of the Le-
gion of Honor OF France. Agent Van der
Toorn sent congratulate to Capt Ran
die at the latters home in Lewes, Del, and
to the American line office. The St. Louis
Is at present undergoing her annual over
hauling at Newport News. The decoration
consists of an orange and green ribbon
The Veendam of the Holland -Americ IN
line was formerly the White Star liner
Baltic. She stove a hole in her hull on
FEBRUARY 6, while bound from Rotterdam
to New York, with PIP passengers and crew.
While she was sinking and the crew and
able male passengers We're working des-
perately at the pumps, the st. Louis hove
in sight. Capt. Randle stood by while his
| chief officer, Seagrave, and Officers Beck
with and Fl. Campbell, with gallant boats
crews conveyed, with great risk to their
own lives, the imperled passengers safely
to the American lner-New York World.
The herald., 1898-03-14
HE WANTED A " MUDDER"
1t Was the One Desire of Sick Lad
Down in the Slums

They were children of the slums, and
their conversation was overheard by a Wis
itor from a charitable society who was
taking them substantials. 1t was a half
grown lad who asked his sister what she
was reading in a scrap of paper
"Suthin about poppin corn" answered
the child.
kin you read it out loud?"
You bet l kin. It's about some folks
that was settin' round nice, hot fire"
"Oh, my! Wisht it was u.s." interrupted
the boy
And their mother. she put some corn in
de pepper an shook it over white, Jest like
dey was flowers Den dey eat it all up. an
der mother told them nice stories"
My! don't wisht for some popcorn to
cat dis very mint" said the boy.
"Wese amt got any pepper" walled n
shivering infant Of stunted growth.
Nor no corn
Nor no fire.
Then sick child, lying on a bed of dreary
rags in the corner, opened his eyes and
said, peevishly:
Il don't keer for the pepper, nor de corn,
nor de fire-not much-but wisht I had a
mudder-oh, golly, I do!'-Taggart' $
Times.
The herald., 1898-03-14
ANOTHER DINK BOTTS
a Louisianian Tells About Friends
Fatal Necktie

Col. Dinl Bolts of Calcasieu sat in his
comfortable chair and carefully shifted
one leg to the other The colonel has been
seeing the sights for upward of three days,
ana the longer he stays the longer he wants
to remain He now thinks he may be here
week before visiting his friends in Missis-
sippi.
Peoples superstitions interest me more
than any other one thing about them"
said the veteran of the rice belt after urg-
ing that the reporter should not hurry
away. There are some common superstl-
tons that only apply to people generally;
then each individual has his own freaks
and oddities. 1t is one OF the latter kind
OF persons l have in mind. This person
was a playmate of mine. We went to
school together, what little we got, and
grew up together. Lem, or whispering
Lem, as the boys called him, is one of the
really famous characters of our parish. He
is, indeed, one, but he won't wear a neck
ties. That is no detriment though, for
they tell me jay Could wouldn't wear a
tie, either. jays reasons were other than
Lens, however.
Every time Lem wears a tie something
serious happens to him. The first time he
wore tie his house burned down. Now.
this is no joke. / am telling YOU what
every one in Lake Charles knows to be his
tory. Years afterward he again attempted
to wear tie and on that day his sawmill
burned down. Then the festive decorations
about the collar were abandoned for years.
when on bright, sunny morning the
necktie-hater thought he would try his
luck He put on bright, fashy decorator
and started out. But it was fatal. While
IN the barber shop getting shaved the
dreaded fire bell sounded, and it was an
nounced that the big sawmi,l of which Lem
was the manager was burning down. 1t
was an inevitable i'll omen. The other day
my old friends bright. charming niece
got married. 1t was church wedding and
one OF the events of the season. Lem was
in it. But the tie. A fine one was pro-
cured and the champion of necktie super
stltlons was urged to wear it. He did not
say word, but got away from the crowd
When the ceremony occurred Lem ap-
peared without the adornment, and his
daughter later found the tie in his coat
pocket. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The herald., 1898-03-14
I0R,E-l
M 21f6n u

weather will be favorable so that the race
can take place.
The races were over in good season yes
terday, and the purses were awarded be-
fore dark, to the great satisfaction of all
concerned, as the audience likes to see the
winners receive their money.
In the run offs Ormonde beat Poker
Davis, so; Kitty Scott beat White Chief,
3d. B. B. & B. beat Cyclone. Al; Little
Pearl beat Fleet, SO; Monday Morning
beat Rag Baby, G1A-S; d. v. H. beat Orphe.
um Lass, 20; Snooze beat Ouida, SAY;
Romeo beat Wlnona. 9-4a; Blue Bird beat
Here We Are, 41a-O; Trip beat Kentucky
Girl, 31h-1; Lucky Jack beat Joe. Ca A. b.
c. beat Galley Boy, 21-O.
| In the first ties Kitty Scott beat Ormonde,
2l4-0; b. B. & B. beat Little Pearl, SO;
Monday Morning beat D. v. H., 4h-1k;
Romeo beat Snooze 20. after tie, slh-
Trip beat Blue Bird, 21a-1; A. b. C. beat
| Lucky Jack, 81
| In the second ties Kitty Scott beat e. T.
& b., 2R-R; Romeo beat Monday Morning,
3d. after two ties. 2-2 and 31a-3k; A. B. C.
beat Trip. 40.
| In the third ties Romeo beat Kitty Scott.
6-Sh; Shamrock, bye, beat A. B. c., 21s-1.
In the final A. B. c. beat Romeo, SO, with
Romeo second, Kitty Scott third, Trip
fourth. Monday Morning fifth, r. B. & g.
| sixth. Lucky Jack seventh, Blue Bird
eighth, Snooze ninth. d. v. II. tenth.
Arrangements are being made for St.
Patrick's day racing meet at the park on
the 18th inst. The plan is to have good
trotting and pacing race at least, with a
running race. If good horses can be secured.
Bob Hackney is getting up the races and
guarantees that they will be run on the
square and according to rule.
The herald., 1898-03-14

William Martin, a famous American long
distance rider, who has earned the name
of "Plugger" on account of his gritty,
hanging-on qualities, arrived in San Fran
cisco Wednesday on the Moana from Aus
tralia via Honolulu, at which latter point
he stopped Off for month, racing on the
Cyclomere track there.
In many ways Martin is a remarka BILE
rider. He belongs to the old school of
long-distance champions, along with Nor
gan, Howell, Knapp, Ashinger and others.
AS far back as ten years ago he was racing
in six-day contests on the high wheel, and
won big event of this kind in New York.
With the advent of the safety he adopted
that style Of wheel, and later took to rae
ing shorter distances, from five to twenty
five miles being his favorites.
A Washington dispatch of March 13 says:
Teddy Edwards or the New Year Century
wheelmen finished his sixty-f1rst consecu-
tive century today, breaking the famous
record Of Jack" Knowles, made in 1894.
Edwards started his record breaking
performance in Washington this morning
at 10 o'clock and passed the record mark
at $50 In the evening. He is in the pink
Of condition. is gaining flesh, and con-
sidering the tremendous task he has al
ready finished successfully at the very
worst season of the year-through weather
and over roads that have been considered
utterly impossible for the cyclist-his rec
ord and performance up to date is nothing
less than marvellous.
Should Edwards continue his up-to-date
success he will on the 9Th of this month
break the worlds record of sixty-fiye con-
secut1ve centuries, held now by William
Anderson, and made on a chainless
bicycle. The tremendous feat that Ed
wards is accomplishing seems utterly i'm
possible for man of such slight build and
who is but an inch taller than Michael. and
his present perfect condition is nothing
less than phenomenal. His exploit is the
greatest that any cyclist has ever even
dared to attempt, and more than EQUALS
the famous tour around the world made bv
Thomas Stevens.
DR.. George H. Schmidt Of San Diego eitv
has just received letters patent on bicyele
tire that bids fair to revolutionixe the
wheeled steeds of the road. The tire 1.
not non-puncturable, but punctures by the
hundred will not disable It, Any ordinary
tire may be used, and with the addition ~
a simple attachment. covered by this pat
ent, 1t is absolutely proof against pune
lures. Another feature Of the tire is that
1t may be rendered non-puncturable and
can be ridden over the toughest roads with
safety from injury.
The non-puncturable tire il SO arranre,
that 1t will stand upright. and doea nct
REQUIRE supports when the rider dis
mounts. Like all good patents, this is 50
simple that one wonders why it wos never
fnoue,ht of before The patentae ha1 * =
eII.I1s ths 4 - snd ~ ~ Sn ~
The herald., 1898-03-14

the old rules the dog had to make four wins
in the open class and three in the challenge
class to make him champion. Under the
present rules he has to make but three
wins in the winners class to make him a
champion.
This rule, it was claimed, would injure
the small shows, as it would not be neces-
sary for a dog to be entered in more than
three shows If he won. to become a cham
pion, while he previously had to enter
seven to reach the championship class
even though his wins were consecutive.
1t is claimed by some that this action of
the American Kennel club in changing the
rules was direct blow to the kennel in
terests of the coast, and the majority Of
those interested favored seeding from
the association and organizing an inde-
pendent Pacific Coast association.
A few of the more conservative, how
ever, advocated remaining with the parent
body.
The Santa Barbara bench show, which
began last week, was big success, both
in the attendance and the quality of the
dogs exhibited. Following were the
awards in some of the principal classes, a
number of the successful owners being To-
cal people:
Great Danes, puppy dogs-Riband II, s.
Tyler (owner). first. Puppy bitches
Magel ii, S. Tyler (owner), first. Open
dogs-Defender, G.. G. Sake. first. st. Ber-
nards. rough coats, puppy dogs-ONeal
Kleay Yam, Miss Tillie Lorraine, first and
special. Open dogs-King Menelik, Mrs.
G. G. Sake, first and special. Open bitches
Princess lora l.. Samman, first and
special. Newfoundlands, open dogs
Bruno-Henry Fredericls, first and special.
Open bitches-Leah, E. II. Hawthorne,
first. Greyhounds, open dogs-Dule, ].
F. Warren, first and special. Pointers,
open dogs-Jack. ]. H. Clancy, first and
special; Luke, j. G. Salter, first. Open
bitches-Kent's Queen, F. A. Little, first
English settlers, open dogs-Stambou, Mon
tecito Kennels, first, and Nita Gladstone,
best setter bitch in the show, first Irish
settlers, puppy dogs-Don, Charles L. DON
oboe, first and special.
Open dogs-Carlos, Miss c. M. Noble,
first. Gordon setter, puppy dogs-Jim,
Fred Hayman, first Open dogs-Gem, H.
f. Mcguire, first. Bulldogs, open dogs
Victor Hugh, Mrs. O. T. Fitzpatrick, first.
Spitz puppy dogs-Rover, Mrs. r. Nye,
first Open dogs-Snooks, p. O'Rourke.
nrst. Cocker spaniels, black puppy dogs
let, N. P. Shell, first. Puppy bitches
Princess Carmencita, R. H. Dowell first.
Open dogs-Jack Obo, Miss A. 8. G. Blake.
first; Oakland Trophy and Princess Vic.
Montecito Kennels. Herbert and Tomlin-
son. first Open bitches-victo Rich.
ard Nye, first. Other colors-Red Rex
Montecito Kennels, first Dachshund. open
bitches Angelita, Joseph Singer, hrst.
Fox terriers, puppy dors-p puoks. Miss
Lewis Lee. hrst, Open tloe y 11oa5ni Y 36'".
\ NJ 3 3 xlsE' Az :! M lIfo1s;|
The herald., 1898-03-14
CoURsING

1t took brave person to venture out in
the wind yesterday afternoon but not
withstanding the fact that clouds of dust
hlled the air most of the time there was
good crowd at Agricultural park when
the ties and finals Of Saturdays races were
run on. The grandstand was well filled
ana 1t was pleasanter there than in anv
other part OF the grounds, as It is we'll pro
tected against rough weather. The wind
did not seem to affect the sport at all. a
both dogs and jacks ran we'll. and there
were some races which have never been
surpassed as to the large number of no,nts
gained. In the race between Galley Row
and A. B. c. sly jack was loosed and tho
latter dog made twenty-one points. which
is the largest number that has been made
by any dog for some time.
1t had been announced that Palmer nd
Lacy would ride the tandem "bike" against
Prince Hooker, but there was some douht
as to whether the wind would permit tha
race to take place, as the boys usuaIlv
insist that every condition be favorable
before they go on the track. In this case
however, 1t was Hackney who refused To
drive, as he feared to injure his horse hv
driving him in the wind. AS a substitute
for the race Fritz Lacy rode quarter OF
mile dash, paced by Palmer and Mussev
on tandem. the time made being :2s%.
The race between the two fox terriers
Fritz and Swipes was amusing. The little
fellows were game and ran well, making
circuit Of the field. Swipes winning. The
crowd took very kindly to the sport and
checred the little dogs on. With little
training there Is no reason why the terriers
should not have a show as well as the
larger dogs
Next Sunday Colonel Black win put up
= larger purse than ususl for tho horse
snd h|sxsls e e5d 4 4 e ~ hopsa ths
The herald., 1898-03-14
G, w. Buttons

Some time ago the Record published a
description of curious button owned by
Capt. c. 7. Street of this city, A few days
ago Capt. Street received the following let
ter from Amherst w. Barber of the depa It
ment OF the interior at Washington: Il find
Clipping from the Philadelphia Record
describing button stamped C. W. and
Long Live the President which says so
far as is known no other buttons of this
Kind have ever been preserved I write to
inform you that l have the duplicate of
said button, and sometimes wear it with
my G. A. r. button as an older Grand Army
relic or badge than anyone else can dis
play. My grandfather was a soldier under
Washington in the first grand army of the
republic, and after his death the button
was found in the soil of the old farm
that ne cleared in Cambridge, VT. took
1t to the curator of historical relics in the
national museum and he told me that there
were two such in the museum, but that
they are very rare, and that no one now
knows their history except by surmise.
But 1t Is pleasant to know that 100 years
ago the revolutionary heroes bonored
themselves and their patriotic cause by
an emblem so much like that we wear to-
day. y.'-Philadelphia Record.
Wall paper, late styles, low prices. al
okctr
The herald., 1898-03-14
WHITE BOYS WIN
Colored Folks Learned of Their Trick.
But Let Them Keep the Award

William Brady and ]. schumann, boys
who ale inmates of the Newark City home
in Verona, n. j., started out Wednesday
night for an evenings pleasure After
blackening their faces and putting on mas
querade suits, they visited the ball and
cake walk of the Jolly Fours,'' a colored
organization. at Leach's hall, in Mont
clair.
Schumann, who was disguised as a
woman, attracted much attention from the
colored men, being treated by all with
The herald., 1898-03-14

whom he danced to the best in the place.
AT the cake walk the judges awarded
them second prize. a $40 cake, and they
paraded up and down the large hall in
true southern style, displaying the cake in
front of them
At midnight, when the masks were taken
off and the boys trick was revealed, some
of the colored brethren were inclined to
take their cake away, but others in au-
thority insisted that they had paid their
admission fee and were entitled to all priv
ileges.
The boys went home with the cake, but
in the future the colored people say they
will watch and, IL possible, prevent a
repetition of the trick.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1898-03-14

tige and fame in the golfing world. He
did not begin to play the game until 1892,
but speedily jumped into the foremost
ranks and established records on several
links that have never been beaten. He won
the amateur championship last spring on
the Scotch links at Muirfield.
The herald., 1898-03-14
THE KENNEL

The Daily Examiner has this to say OF
the situation in dogdom: 1.-THE result Of
the annual meeting of the American Ken
mel club, which convenes in New York on
the 2Sd inst, is awaited with great anxiety
by the kennel men of the Pacific coast
The relations between the coast clubs and
the parent organization have been some
what strained ever since the American
Kennel club adopted some radical changes
in the rules governing bench shows Under
The herald., 1898-03-14

Snowflake, Orangedale Kennels, first.
Black-and-tan terriers. open dogs-Jim-
Mrs. A. c. Grant, first Japanese--Chese
Mrs. Il. Bodie. first. Japanese pug
Toodles, Dr. Belle l.. Reynolds, first. Blood
hounds, open dogs-Lion, F. G. Barnard,
first. Special for best kennels exhibited
Montecito Kennels. Loud and Mower.
The herald., 1898-03-14

1t will accomplish all he claims; but does
not explain the inner secret. as he has ap-
piled for foreign patents, and this would
possibly destroy his prospects for interna-
tional protection.
The herald., 1898-03-14

Wall paper, late styles, low prices al
A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Spring street
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
Suumpre.

Wdbrenb bss Wonats Mdrs itarber
i'm Borough nur 10 9erionsn.
SRI. abbis @atrous bon bier lief
ii4 am Dienhas ais Elm STUDENT fir Der
acpOtatsniianb rssiitrirsn.
= 9bomus Ni1oIion, Der bon ben
Sunee bes Geo. g8. Pottsr seblfer
lpurbe. bat am Montae cine gntit6bis.
unsstlase flr IS. 900 sseen pottsr Elm.
trasen lafen.
= SameS Me8ane bon Butler Str.
in ber Werfftdtte Der Penn. aoblen 60
BEL Ro. 6 ansefelIt, ipurbe am Samital
our1 elm i&pereS herabfaqenbes Giien,
itid am 8ein setroffen, bas ibm mebrer,
8no&en brad uno anbsrs Dunben au.
faete.
= Ssrra anbroiii trirb bon ieinsu
0a6bar Srso. 8erra bei&uIbist, bsFsn
ID Sabre alte Io6ter sei4dnbst su ba.
ben; ba bic @roBsefdmorsnsn bic anl
tlaee leste Bo1e ienorirten. 70 Iisb 3errt
am Disnita8 ipieber einen Bsrbafisbefeb
sesen anbrOif ausfenen unb bisie,
mubte ipisbsrum 8lrsidaft hsasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
@ilfesbarre Madrid,ten.

SIN berHoRensn Monat ereisnetel
| fid bier SO 1ooesfdas.
- Ibrabam 2sbinston's 2aben 4,
WeIboo puroe am Sreitas Nabt un
aIeiounsshdds i'm @eribs bon 5000 be-
raubt.
- StrpbeIs Wirtbidaft unb Webeerl
Iaben su Georgetown Iinb am ssreitaf
Norsen total burd Elm Seusr aerit6rt
iporoen; 8erIuit sitpa SO, 900, nit tbeil.
ueiisr 8sriideruns.
= Die @robIose Der Dbb SeQops
ipirb in bieiiser Stubt bonn 16 bis 90
Rai ibrsn 81. Sabrestas feiern unb UNI.
fuhenoe 8orbereitunssn psrbsn bafdr
bon ben 2osen bieieS unb bee 2adaipannu
3balss sstroffen.
Gliforb Godersa bon @Im Strabe,
bsfen ause firaIi4 burd einen Stsin.
purf zines anoeren 2naben 70 idIimm
uerIebt tpurbe, erboIt iid idnea unb Der
bsbanoeInbe arst bat isst SOifnuns. bab
bic Stbtraft bes NueeS burd cine Ope.
ration sereitet tperben fann.
-Sn benz SO. 5 BREEDER Der Suss
quebanna 8oblen So. su Nantieofe sr.
pIooirte am Sonntus Hadmittas Der Gp'
linberfopf elmer Dampfmaidine unb bas
idtpere @iien traf ben Pumpmann Sas.
Cougar bon Sbeatopn am &opf unb
a6rper, ibm einen Sddbelbru6 3uflsenb
unO beinube ale 8ippsn sinbrldenb, TO-.
rab iein 8uitano elm bOffnunssIoier 1T.
- Ser brittle 8IaKs Stabt 9artei
puroe am Montas 8ormittas cine ue'
berrai6uns su tbeiI. Gin ginbaltsbe.
febI puroe nemlid ssridtIid bon ben
@eenern Der brittsn 8laiIe Stabt er.
Iunst. um ben Wapor unb ben Stabtratb
su perbinoern, irssnb peldss su tbun,
mas ben sesentpdrtisen Sreibrief ber
Stabt unsdltis MAIDEN piiros. Oie
SADIE pirS serittli4 erIebist weroen.
-Sn Der Spssialfbuns bes Stabt.
raibes am Woniae 8Ormittus fanb glsus
organization ftatt uno bic neuen Beams
ten iino isBt tpie folst: 9rdioent. 6.
8. 9rice; Sbasmsiiter, 8. W. Sbo.
mas; slnpalt. 6. s. RcSusb; S6rsi'
ber, Srunf Oietrid; aiiitent Sdreibsr,
5reb. $. Gates; 9au unb YIumbne
Snipeiior, S. $. Campbell; Strabsn.
tommlfdr, g. 3. Cole; Greiber bss
Poliseipasens. Ostur WOlfs unb vi.
6arrop; Sanitdtsbsamten, @ban 8.
gDans unb 80. $. Blaine; @aRsrins
ipeftor, 9rof. @. $. Dean; ahlfsni
engineer. Bert 8. Sind. Cine intersi.
iante 8Otidaft bes Mupor RidolS parb
perleSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
@apne Gpuutp.

SsnesbaIe. .-Srau Gbrifian 8Icdber.
ger, bic 8erleBunsen erlas, bic iis bsim
Dprdbrennen eines Pfsross erbieIt,
rruros am Donnerftas bon bsr beuti6sn
lutb. airde aus i'm Srisbbofe Der Sc.
msinbe beerbist. sic mar rs Sabre
alt unb auber ibrsm 6atten Gberlebten
iie feben ID&ter unb atpsi Sbbne.-
@briitopber 6. Sane, Elm iebr bstannter
8dreer. iturb am ssreitas an sinsm
SersitIas er mar 70 Sabre alt unb
purbe am SOnntas beerbist.-Sm Utter
BON rs Sabren farb ON Iestsn Bonner.
flag GonraO Sdiains bon Union Sin
mad elmer ldnssren 8ranfbeit. Ser Ser,
itorbsne tpar aus DeutidIanb sebiirtis,
miro bon feinsr 5rau unb a&t ainbern
lberIsbt unb purbs am Donnsrftas bon
Der ct. Wasoulsna 8irHe aus bserbiet.
-Sobn Stubler, Der iiir,Iid einen
Sslbitmorbperiud madts, bsfnbet ii6
auf oer 8shsrune unb bat ausii9ten,
idnea tpisbsr bsrsefsl; su isin.
Saipleb. .-Das @obnbaus bon Gbar.
les 2eonarD auf Narble Dill, III frib am
Wontas Worsen iammt Snbalt burt
Ssuer sinsedidsrt iporben; Der 8srluf
betrdst $500. nit feinsr 8erFteruns.
Die Sniaien tpurben beim @ntmei9sn
aus einem Ssnitsr iGlimm psrisnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
Armeus 8eh6rbe.

Or. @. ". paine ma4te in ber srei,
tag Sisuns einen 8rri1t tiber tpobItbd.
iige Snftitutionsn, mo 8lrben ber BE,
bbroe unterbalten iperben. Iqes tpurb,
in sutem 8ufanbe befunbsn, nur idein
oas st. Soispb's SinbIins Seim etipas
fnapp an Naum su fein.
Ser Beriht bes Superintenbenter
ipsift 4lS Snfafen i'm Ssim auf, II
ipeniaer tpis am l. Wdr3. 8dbrenl
bss Wonats purben 90 aufsenommen
80 sntIafisn unb 8 itarben; 223 Srr,
innige befinosn fid ebenfalIS i'm Seim.
Sie Gertifiate Der @ieberernennunt
bon q. s. Wurpbp. B. g. 2aneftai
une 8seis o. 8roofs tpurbsn psrleien
lbntsrleet unb bann Der Gmissib eeIei
Ret
a&t apsIitationen far llntsrRabun,
irurbsn sr!sbiSt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
Nprb Scrantpn.

s. $. 6. Walonep bat INNER nod
nidt bic Soffnuns aufsesebeu. bic unIi.
seniirten Pldse au idIiebsn unb am
5rettas lieB er tpieber sesen cine MnsabI
PeriOnen 8erbaftsbefsbIe ausfsaen.
- Die iunse Io6tsr bes sSames 9as
pies bon Gapuea Strabe psrbrannte iid
am Montas in febr i6mepIi6er @eiIe,
ais fe pdbreno Der 4bmeienbeit ,brer
Wutter am 8d4enOfen srobe gupisr.
Itrsifen ansiinbete.
- Soiepb Waqasfp bon 9reaiei
5iraBe 1T am Montae Worsen babel er.
tpiitt iporoen. ole er ben aaben beS 9lms
broie Muaep beltsblsn ipoats er tpuroe
arretirt unb sefunb aud elm, bab er
turse 5eit porber 4bplanaIp's SdubIa.
ben beraubt bate. Sn grmanseIune
bon $500 8dr8idaft purbe er in's Sc.
fdnsnib seianot.
- Die Goroners @sidporsnen, tpeIde
bic Tboiuns bes Omen Daps am porIss,
ten Dientae in ben Green 8lbse Glen.
lptthSH uHtStIuptst, pethuHHltH uW OleU'
tag abenb 3eussn. bod iparsn bsren
4usiassn 10 ipioeripredenb, baB bic @es
idporenen i'm 8weifel parsn, pie ibr
Dabriprud lauten iollts. am Rittpot
bsiu1ien bic @eihporensn bic Werfe
uno mad elmer einsebenben llnteriuAune
seIansten iie su Der @iniitt, bab ber
llnfaa Elm sufdaiser unb unpsrmeioIid
mar.
- Nadbem am Samitas 8ormittae
bic in ber Bon Stord Wine ansehelIten
Arbeiter. 9ltrid 2spin, Omen SIanni.
gan unb Wi6ael @ilbribe, cine Sprene.
nns anseIest unb enisdnbst batten, Be-
saben fie ii6 ausenideinIid aubsrbalb
9efabr. bod oIs bic Sprensuns erfoIete,
lbfe iid bic Dede iibsr ibnsn los uno sins
srobe DiaHe fieI berab. 2epin unr
Slanniean tpurben barunter begraben unt
ais man iie aussesraben bate, pa,
2epn iobt unb Slannisun ,iemIi6 i6pe,
perlebt; @ilbrioe snifam nit Ieidten
8erlebunsen.