davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
BRAVERY IN AN ARMY.
Fear Comes to Most Men. But IL fs
OvercOme-The Percentage of
COVyards Is Small.

The question of the comparative pro-
portion of really brave men in any
army will probably never be deter
mined. Great officers on the continent
keep their knowledge on that subject
vigorously as professional secret,
and assume as certainty that all SOL
diers are brave. They know very well,
however, that they are not, and when
confidential will edmit, as Marshal Won
Moltke once did in public, that With
a great number It takes discipline and
severe discipline, too, to induce them
to face shells unshrinkngly. Ameri-
can officers have been known to ac-
knowledge that Of their men, who are
as brave as any IN the world, 20 per
cent. would run away If they could,
aad in every army, even ours, which
man enters only of free Will, there
b a certain proportion who literally
unnnot overcome their fears. They
are stricken with a sort of paralysis.
The proportion is not high in any army,
the majority, If in health, being able
TO do their duty, and having intense
motives TO do 1t; but neither is the
proportion high of those who literally
feel no fear.
There are such men, who do not
quite understand what the emotion is,
as there are also some who have in
extreme danger sense of pleasure,
which sometimes not only quickens
their blood, but distinctly increases
their intellectual force. This is said
to have been true of Gen. Picton, who,
though a hard, rough man. was an
"angel when bullets were about" and
was undoubtedly true of the first Lord
Cough, who had a trick, thoroughly
disagreeable to his staff, of seeking
points of full exposure to the enemy's
fire. The immense respect paid TO such
men, in all armies, shows, however,
that they are exceptional, and, on the
whole, we believe that the opinion of
the first Sir Henry Havolock is very
nearly the truth. The writer once had
an opportunity during discussion on
the utility of ths Victoria cross of
cross-questioning that famous general
on the subject, and never forgot his
reply. 'In my experience he said,
ain any British regiment there are al
ways a hundred men who would storm
the gates of hell, 500 who, II they did
IL, would follow in, 100 who want TO
skulk in the bitches, and about 30 who
actually do sl1ull1 there or elsewhere"
London Spectator.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
"DUTCH TEARS"
A Little Experiment of interest
Which Almost Anyone
Can Perform

"Tt Is great wonder to me-" said an
old chemist in his laboratory the other
day, why more boys do not take up
chemical experiments as an amuse-
ment. Why, can do things with the
common materials of everyday life
which really seem to be more magical
to the uninitiated than any of the won
ders performed by magicians on the
public stage.
"Now, there are those curious little
bubbles of glass known variously as
Prince Rupert's drops and as Dutch
tears Apparently they are merely
little globules of glass with elongated
tails, made by heating a small glass rod
In G. flame and allowing the molten
drops TO fall into water. After they
have cooled you may pound the thick
part with a hammer or mallet, yet you
cannot break them. On the other hand,
if you break little piece off their tails,
or touch any part of them with quartz
crystal, they viii disappear into the
surrounding atmosphere quicker than
snow will melt on hot fire. To the
person who does not know the reason
the performance is most astonishing.
And yet II is ali very simple. II is
due TO what is known as surface cohe-
sion. Glass when heated TO a molten
state has naturally reached very high
water temperature, and when the drops
of melted glass are allowed to fall into
the Geld water the sudden change pro-
duces stress al over the surface of the
drop which Is really terrific. This
stress, however, must be considered as
3 whole. II is very strong when taken
all together, but Il is exactly as though
piece of very thin rubber was stretched
over the surface of the glass. II you
punctured the rubber its haste to re.
sumo its normal condition would pull
Il off the glass. e
so when you break off the tail of the
drop or cut through the film of very
hard glass with a crystal, its endeavor
suddenly 10 resume its normal condi-
tion results in its own destruction, and
1t breaks up into particles, which are
really finer than the finest sand. II
seems like wonderful performance.
but ii Is no more wonderful than many
another which any youngster could per-
form If he would study even the sim
plest forms of chemical action."-N. Y.
Sun
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
THE KANSAS HORSE.
Pegasus and BUcephalus Reported 10
Have Been Natives of
the State.

Speaking of the record OF Joe Patch
en-, the Kansas horse, do you know
said Kansas horseman and real estate
agent, that Kansas is the greatest nat
ural horse country in the world? Talk
about Arabia! Why, it simply wasn't
in it with Kansas. If you could trace
back the ancestry of all the noted
horses of the country, you would run
'em back finally to this country. It's
the climate and water that gives 'em the
wind and speed"
How about Pegasus?- asked SAL
low-eomplexioned, professor-looking
man, who wore spectacles and talked
with Boston-bean accent.
what was his stock-HambletOn
or kentucky Whip?" asked the Kansas
horseman. who hadn't heard of Pegasus,
and was evidently sparring for wind.
"Pagasus," replied the professor, as
be deliberately wiped his spectacles,
"was the noted flying steed captured
by Bellerophon, tie son of Glaucus,
while quenching It's thirst at a eele-
brated spring.
Frightening. Il recollect all about It
now. That spring was down here at
Geuda, Sumner county. Best water for
horses ever saw. Wild horses used to
come 100 miles to drink that water.
Didn't know that feller Bellerophon
personally, but heard of him often.
Think met him cnce when he was buy
ing up a herd of horses from Texas.
BOYS used TO call him Beller' because he
talked loud. You could hear him all
over the town when he called for a
drink. He was something of blow, but
he knew the points of a horse, all right"
'How about Bucephalus ?" asked the
professor as soon as he recovered from
his first shock of surprise.
Don't just call the horse TO mind .
said the Kansas horseman, knitting his
brows in thougE-, "When did he make
his record?"
'He was the wild horse that was
broken 10 ride by Alexander, after he
had thrown the most expert equestrians
of Phillips court" responded the pro-
fessor, with an expression that plainly
indicated, 81 have him now
why, of course" said the Kansas
horseman. Ought TO have remembered
that before. That horse used TO run in
a herd that ranged between the Pan
Handle and where Wichita Is now.
Used to range down on the Peavine
flats, in Sumner and Harper counties,
nearly every summer. Seen him many
a time. No question but what he was
born down In the southwest part Of the
state. Finest wild horse ! ever saw,
Had a name that came down 10 his
knees, and when he smelled danger you
could hear him snort half mile. That
fellow Alexander that broke hi;n-let's
see, what was his first name ?-why, sir,
he could ride anything that wore hair,
but he mighty near had TO give in when
he struck the horse. I understood that
he told some of the boys around town
that he wouldn't tackle another Job OF
that kind for 800. As ! was saying
there Is Just no end to the wind and
nerve of Kansas-bred horse"
But the professor from Boston was
not there TO hear. He had given up the
unequal contest and fed.---Chicagc
Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
NEXT TO ROYALTY.
Bull Fighters I'm Spain Are Held in
Very High HeGard by the
People.

Anstion, therefore, whose great sport
Is bull fighting, must be said to linger
still in remote and cruel times. And
Spain is such a nation. Notwithstand-
irS the great drain of the Cuban war,
her people find plenty of meaDs to sup
port this amusement. Nobody in the
nation commands such an income from
his daily effort as popular bull slayer.
Mazzantini, one of the most famous of
these, earned $4,000 pesetas last year,
St is said, or over $4,000. He partic.
ipated in &c fights, and killed 163 bulls.
Another popular torero, Reverte, took
part in II fights during the year, killed
100 bulls and earned 10000 pesetas, OF
s55,a0O. These men stand next to roy
atty itself in the popular mind. No
great singer, actor or orator approaches
them. They amuse the people with
spectacles of blood.
That the sensibilities of such a peo-
pie should be dulled to human as well
as brute suffering can hardly be ques-
toned. The bull fight, like the gladia-
torial fight, cultivates the brutal in
stincts, depreciates the value of human
life, and makes men comparatively
cruel and insensible to misery in others
We may thus turn TO contemplate the
atrocious policy of determination by
SLOW starvation adopted by the Spanish
government in Cuba under the guise of
q war measure with little wonder 1t
has been made tolerable TO the nation
through the long subsection Of the pso-
pie to the hardening influences of bull
fighting. Such a civilization belongs
far in the past and must crumble away.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
LUCK OF THE SCORCHER.
The Reckless Rider Is Gifted with I'm
deserved Fortune An Many
Accidents.

Experienced wheelmen record with
dissatisfaction that science is on the
side of the scorcher whenever he fig
ures in collision with another cyclist.
To the casual observer it appears 10 be
pure luck that permits reckless rider
to come out of an accident with less
severeinjuries than the innocent wheel
man OF woman who is his victim. But
those who have given attention to the
matter say il is perfectly natural that
the scorcher does not get his share Of
the bruises.
Opportunity for study of the prob
lem Is given daily on the speeding
track at Garfield park. In busy hours,
when the circular path is thronged
with riders, most of whom are going at
top speed, sInash-ups are numerous
and yet serious results TO cyclists are
few. But in the cases where persons
are injured It Is almost invariably the
slower riders in the tangle who are
hurt.
The racers who work" on the lower
rim of the track find their territory
transgressed frequently by slow rid
ers, sometimes women. and while they
generally manage TO dodge the intrud-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
The Picturesque Gain.borougn.

The ever-pretty and graceful Gains
borough hat is one of the most popular
shapes for the summer, and is trimmed
with dropping effect, yelling thu flow
ers with chiffon, net or lace. Most of
the hats are TO be worn quite far over
the face, while the small toque, tur-
ban and bonnet shapes are set back TO
show the pompadour arrangement tor
the hair, which is dressed fluffy, with
an occasional lock straying over the
forehead. One of the best shapes in
straw for general wear has brim that
rolls on either side and extends out
over the face, while the back is quite
short and fits the hair snugly. Entire
hats are made of lacy material woven
of straw, some of them having fanciful
bows and rosettes of the same odd fab
ric. The smooth as well as the fancy
woven plateau of mohair Is caught up
in odd shapes with buckles or fancy
pins. and is trimmed with wings, quilts
and severe-looking bows, making alto
gethera suitable street or travelling hat.
-Woman's Home Companion
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
beinga constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment Halls
catarrh cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ti0u and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietorS have so much
faith in its curative poNers that they
Cifer one hundred dollars Tor any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
Cooking Butter.

1t is often the case that there is on
hand a quantity of butter that is unfit
for table use and really not up 10
standard to cook with. This may some
times be made quite good for cooking
either by working it in sweet, fresh
milk or by putting it on a frying pan
over a very hot fire and allowing it 10
cook until it smokes, being careful that
Il does not burn. Remove from the fire,
and when partly cool strain it through
a very fine cheesecloth into small dishes
and put away for immediate use. If
the flavor is not too bad il will make ex-
cellent shortening.-N. y. Ledger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
Beggs' Geman SaIve

Is used i'll every house, writes one man
from country town. Entire ueighbor-
hoods use it for piles, cuts, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases. The fame of its
cures necessarily spread from town to
town; friends tell friends what Beggs'
German salve mas done, and the whole
people acknowledge its merit, its healing
power of allaying pain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29

For external piles, cuts, burns and
bruises, old sores, eczema and all skin
diseases Beggs' German salve stands to-
day without peer. II is an old reliable
remedy and if used freely wounds will
heal without scar. Be careful to get
Beggs' and be sure of a speedy cure
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29

For diarrhoea, dysentery, collie, chol-
era, hux and all summer complaints,
nothing is so gentle, soothing and effect
i've as Beggs' diarrhoea balsam. 1t never
tails to give relief and if taken in time
will effect speedy cure. Be sure that
you get Beggs', the only remedy with a
national reputation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29

For sale, a farm three miles west of
Lenapah, !. r.; about 500 acres, good
house, etc. For further information
address VIM. Owen, Muskogee, /. T..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
His SOIiistquy.

Bennie (whose wee baby sister has
lately arrived, dejectedly)-Mamma al
ways said. before baby came, Is the
apple of her eye, but now | s'pose I'm
only Just the core.-Judge.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29

For sale at good bargain. A
three acre block on the east side, a
good place TO build Il home or run a
truck farm. Enquire at the CHEF
TAIN office.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29

wonderful medicine-Beegs' little
giant pills-for weak stomach, impaired
digestion, disordered liver, sick headache.
constipation, female ailments, are abso-
lutely without rival. Take no substi-
tute, ask for Beggs'.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29

Henry Clark has recently returned
from Hot Springs, being OF late a suf-
ferer from Sciatic rheumatism.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than
the first following will be inserted
at $500 per year. The verdict OF
men owning largo or small herds
is that it pays to advertise the
brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-29
Men While in the Saddle ise I 9 Ss BE

stralSht by wearing the Gamble shoulder
Brace Send for circulars. Gamble ShouI
der. r.Brace Co.. SS01i. Reaper Block. Chicago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
S"hiifsuuhrihteu,

q { iU=g OFT 10. 3anuar. - Si:r m]nodouat mt
bic Iumpitr ry0 SascoGHt" BON HaUre.. Sin o.
g9aibin0ton" BON nauduu, rGbeftcr" BON Rottcroam
p8omaH 4riuCe@ Don yutal.
Nbqefabrcu: r1tCrjco' mad 0aUaua, oNuiuuco.
mad Colon.
Rlarirt: ,1rapt' nab Bremen ria Scutbuatptou
rEouooHjau". ua6 CoHoou, .9Opic" nab giocrpool
gAliatiu" nab Warieiucs. ScUUa II. /. 10.
SCiilp, 10. Sauuur. - Dcf6tt iUurpt hici
Der Eampitr pRuiitr g&ilhclm Der @robC." punPcUa
9ort Uab southampton uno @remcn uutcrlpeQs.
0ibrultur, ~. SaHuar. auQctonmeu N
bier Der Sampfsr nRaiisr 20ilbelm Der ,3lueitca aut
Der Tdbrt BON RslU1@1ort mad QcuptI HRb 8tulia.
HiBurO, g. ,Sauuar. ~ Nier pairtelL brute bI
Tampitr rGartmoor, " uOn Baltimore nu5 Rotttr.
nam uutsrutQs, uReorolauol" pm sturucrpW MAD
YtUs 9ort betimmt, rSHdmurlO," BON baltimore
Uu3 NUH UuttrioeGs, IND rYboHiCiu, uui Der Tabrt
peH hamburg mob NelUs9eTf, s .tn ,-es
SOOcr, 9. S1nuar. - @tf6tct lUurOt bfr nct
bon Baltimore nab ROTTERDAM bcfinimtc EamDicy
r4aGqbam."
@tlfdi, Q .&auuar. - Ter Iamvftr .Scrn.
noe" trat bcIte bon 9ultimort bier elm.
> dmbur g. IN. &auuar. - &uGctoElmtU III
bier Der Eamptcr' rNlcfu" poH baltimore.
III L. g. Nuuunr Bon bier nab baltimore
IN sc RtgduQtu III bcutc Der TdWpitrr Utaubat,au
Sb1clos, :. Nauuar. - Ger SnHpitr &c
lnuo" tab bcuts pom bier mad Baltimore IN Zee.
pttcrD q NJ, :. &uuuur. - Ylb glltimOrt
aboe1abreH 1T bcutc BON bier Der Gdmpicr rllrbiuo
X ottcr q III, 10. Nunuar. - GirQctrOfftn N
bier Der Tdmpicr rCboam" pom NtDsOcTt
abotfabrsu: Sumpitr rAmicgodm" nab Etps
Ourf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
Ter 9hn6marh in Cfla6uma.

Wu n, ,. g., 10. San.
- 8oupsrneur 8rppn BON Der Semi
nolen Station unO Der Batter Mcz
@eiiep's, zines Der 3pei 61Ibblutz5nz
biuner 2incoln W2c8eiIeD uro 9oImer
Stmp7on. psI6S i'm Snoidnsr zTarriz
tortum fregen beg an einer Jrau 6im=
mons 6egangsnen QuItmoros our6 e.
ren Wob aus Otlabom1 9efan9sr &C.
nommen, iiber bic 8ren5e geIfleppt
uno lebenoig perbrannt purOen, 6ef,nz
ben It6 CUR 3eit bier uno ertIGren, be
beioen 8eI1n6ten ieien un16uIoig Qez
meier. 8ouoerneur 8rppn be61up.e t
Der neunjd6ri9e Sobn Der Srau Sim
mons, peI4er 4ugen3euge Der Grmorz
Dung Ieinsr Mut!er mar, babe poiitio
ertIdrt, McgsiIep lei nj4t Der 3bdter
QetpeIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11

ftdnoen geIbe6en t0nnte, Die GLIDER
ben S9langenitimmen piiroen oa=
Our3 nur nod neuen Stoff erbalten,
uno es pu65 ia i9On Der lerndtiden
9bOer ieber 8opf nsu, ben man iRr
abf6lug."
Sang gepiB, 9Obeit," e%rpiosrte
Der Baron, nuno ih bin ernit uno alt
genug, Inn ie0e Ieioeni4aftlide &ufz
punung 3uriid gu baIten, penn mir
ni6t cine 3tpingenbe gtotbpenoigtett
auferIegt pirb. 0urum aber babe i3
Sure 9ofeit audi gebsten, feline Inter
iu6ung an3uoronen uno teine WaBz
regel gu t~reffen, pel9e 0 Der Ssffentz
li6teit ni6t ~berborgen perOen tOnnte,
auBeroem audi Die GntOedung OeS
S6uloigen erI6peren miiBte, oa or
oann UNI 10 mebr @orIi6t BEL feinem
finiteren Werte beoba4ten ptro. Wu5
gef9iebt, UNI Die Spur gu ftnoen, oa5
muB gang i'm 9e6eimen gei4ebsn."
C6%ortIeBung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
Giue riifiihtslnIr Surb,

Gurefa, 3s., 1O.Sunuar.-Srau
Gmilp Norr, cine Gbebre6erin, uno
i6r 9eliebter 9eorge 9obbs ftno bier
bur6 @a6rIpru9 Der 8eI6porensn
be5 MorOes i'm 3~tpeiten 8rabe I6ul0io
ertannt norben. 9as Wei6 bate nit
6iilfe oes 9alon i6ren 8atten, einen
pO6lbuberoen 6urmer, i'm Otto6er b.
5. umgebra6t. 8ei Der 8er6aftuna
Iegts gmiIp elm 9eitdnbniB a6 uno Be-
3si4nete 0O6bs aIs ben 6aupti6uIoiz
gen.
Der MorbprO3eB gelangte bier CUR
8erhanblung, uno ubgIei9 bic Sruu
auf benz 3eu9enftunbe bas 9eItGnbniB
Der eigensn S9arbe unb Mitf6uIO
pieberbolte, luutete bds 8eroitt ni6t
auf Morb i'm er'tsn @rQbe. Die &C.
T6tporenen nu6men RiidIi6t auf oas
9eI6le6t Der 9uttenm0rberin unb
tlaIfifi5irten ben Moro als 5peiten
9rabes, pobur9 bas Wei6 opr benz
9aIgeH bspa9rt pirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
Ter Mn[.sIrnft.

2ouiSptlle, 8p., 10. Sanuar.
- 49enten eirss S9noituts 0tli6sr
8apitaliiten, bermut6li6 Der nQmeriz
can Walting Gompanp," BADEN gum
Qntauf Der 6ieItgen 8rauereien Inter
RanOlungen angetniipft. SGmmtli6en
8rauerftrmen, Is an Der 3a6l, Itno
re6t u%nns6mbare OFferten gemaGt
rporoen, Dus in 6rage IteEanDe Gigenz
tbum piro i'm @ertb auf $3.5OO,OOO
gei6dBt.
Die nQmerican Multing COMPANY, "
alias WaI3S5ruit, ge6t, ME i6on gez
meIoet, nit Dem 9lans I'm, Oas M{al3z
unb 8raugeper62 i'm gan5en 2unos
unter i6re geFfdftlide GontroIe gu
bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
RaubmOrnrr rinsrfansru.

Die Grmproung os5 bstdgien 6urmey3
Sas. 6. Pitt5 BEL Summit. =
9obnbiIIete fi6rtsn 5urGatOedung
Der S9uloigen.
Rem 9ort, 10. Sdnudr.-Our4
3pei 8abnbillets bat man bic W0,bsr
6es alten 6armers SumeS s. pitts
Bel Summit ermitteIt. uno iiBt bat Ell
ner Der M0rber i'm GountD : 8sfdngz
nib in @Ii3abetb Elm 9sitGnbniB abges
legt.
9itts nobnte nit Ieiner GIten fdr6iz
gen 6~ausbGIterin uueir All Ieiner
6arm an Der StpneD 6iq Roao bel
Summit, uno am 9. Ropember tdmen
3tpei MGnner ms 6ouS, trI6Iugen
ben in Der Slide am Sfen IeIenoen
6ormer nit einem &niippel unb per-
IeBten au6 Der auf benz Scfu eingez
ihI1fsnen He9erin me6rere &niippsiz
bie6e uuf ben 8ppf, bob gelGng IS ibr.
aus benz Sauis gu entflieben UNI 0si
Ru9burn l1nterfunft gu finotn.r sic
f4pe6te mebrsreSag in 2e6@n5gefu6r,
bat ii6 uber isitoem genigeno er6o!t,
nm ben in Staten S5Ianb per9afteten
Qouis Stolen ul5 loren 4ngretFsr gu
iOsntift5iren.
Der bIutige &niippsl uno me Ma8z
te, Iopie ancere 8egenItdnoe puro2T
am foI9erDsn Mprgen nab: PittS'
6auIs gefunoen; iis paren BON Den
M0ro2rn tpeg8epprfsn ooer perIoren
porOsn. 3pei 8abnbilIste, pe.fe
ebeHfuQ8 gefunoen purOeu. fiibrtei,
inosB CUR Spur oe5 RpIeIl, ba genau
feitgeitellt nurbe, per bic S'det5 per-
fault uno pel6sr @onoutteIr lie gsz
TtempeIt batte. 9oli3eifef SsIn err
belt pom Gonbutteur SerpeQ cine Be
Ifrei6ung pon 3pei WInnerr, bic i6m
auffielsr, ais Tie am 9. NoD2m6er aui
ieirem ,3uge Don Soboten abgefabren
rpdren. Ra6 IGngerer Sud: fano ::
3p!eQ, Quf nel6en cine 82I6reibung
poBte, in Bort Ri6mono. RoieQ parb
au2qeliefert, leuqnete absr bebarrId
uno puroe, pbpo6l SeDeQ uno Der i'm
fGFr6uuIe an 8arCIQDitrQBe IN Nepz
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i0entifi8irten, nur oe5 Qngritf5 auf
bic 0eQerjn angefIagt. 9anr gelarg
Is &eQp, Der man6en 9oli3ei6ef pon
9r0Beren Stdotsn bei6Gmen fam,
8eoroe Mansbanou ais oen mu r.
moBIi6en Gomplicen 8oIsu'2 auf az
ner 5orm in Rep : SerIeD gu timber.
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balten, unb geItern Fat er ,in i4rifHiz
feS 8sitdnbniB abgelegt, aus pel6sm
eriiGtli6 lit, oaB 8elp bic ;t9tigen
Mdnner abgefuBt BAT.
N&an8flnou iagt in Dem b I4port=
nsn @sitdnOniKs, baB er uno R9It1
am 9. September UNI 5 ubr 1uf einem
i3uge Der D, 8. Il. 80. 8a3n, beifen
Gonoutteur Setpeu mar. BON Sobotc1
abfubren, a6er cine Station porSum~
nil abItisg2n uno bann gu SUB naG5
9itt5' 6arm gingen. RpIsQ mar mi
einem &niippel bspaffnet, ME lie
6IsiIfer gum 30oten bon S4pe'nen
benuBen, uno i6lug bumit. 1I8 8etct
in Die Slide ;ratsn, ouf 9it!5 lbs. DIS
lie oann uuf bic ouf einsm Sofo in eer
Slide IiegenOe 6ou5bGlterin losi6lus
gen, runnte oieielbe I4reieno oapOr
Iie betamsn Qngit, unb a~nItutt Die Ns.
germ gu perfolgen, ejIten tie bGppn. Sts
tamen nah MaplepoOo, mo fie eins
9rolep : Gar beitiegen, nm rad Nsfoz
9ort gu fabren, unO in H'n : gort
iibsrno6teten iie i'm n@rano DmOIotz
Sotsl." Nm folgenoen Mpr9an trenuz
ten ii6 8siOe; ROieu nannte ii6 Pete:
Smith uno ging na6 Siaten S5Ianp,
Der &noere nd6 Repz SerieQ.