davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
s2oo,ooo,ooo Eoa OUR ISLAM DIS.
,rapan,s Reported offer For the Philip
pines.

Washington. December Ex-senator Kyle
of South Dakota is authority for the
statement, which he declares he makes on
semi official authority that Japan has
offered this government 5000, COO, COO for
the Philippine islands. he says there is
a distinct sentiment in official circles in
favor of eventually turning the Islands
over to Japan or to some other power or
powers. These statements derive some
weight from the fact that yesterday Sena-
tor Kyle had IN interview with the Presi-
dent CONCERNING OR Epolioy in the Philip
mines. Senator Kyle declares that he Will
vote for /. ratification of the peace treaty
and that he considers it to be the duty OF
every Senator to do so. He says he is OPP
nosed. however, TO having the United
States hold all the islands permanently,
and believes that this government should
be satisfied with retaining some point IN
the islands as a naval base and coaling
station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

At the Elm street Methodist church
last evening a very interesting lecture
was delivered by Rey. Ammi Ladd, his
subject being, "Some of the Follies Of
Life
Private Danico of Stratton, Me-, "a men,
Der of tho let Maine Heavy Artillery, ap-
piled yesterday at Fort Preble for trans
portation to his regiment. He has been
on furlough.
Rev. d. P. Hatch win preach tomor-
row at Bethany Congregational church.
He is secretary of the Maine Missionary
society.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
The Epworth League connected with
the Peoples Methodist church held BUSH
ness meeting in the small yestry of the
church building on Thursday evening
and chose the following officers for the
ensuing term:
Pres.-Z. G. Manter.
LIST Vice Pres.-Chas. Jewett.
I'd Vice Pres. Florence Barford.
Sd Vice Pres.-Waynie Lowell.
Secs. +. Holmes.
Treasurer w. G. Richards.
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR CONDUC.
TOR BARTLETT.
Nearly two hundred people from the
two cities and adjoining towns packed
the large lodge room at Oasis hall in
Knightville last evening at the benefit
concert given for Conductor BARTLETT,
who is ill in the Maine General hospital.
Mr.. W. L. Bradford introduced the talent,
which had been secured by Mr.. Wright.
chief engineer of the power house, while
Mr.. Macreadie looked after the financial
end of the matter and thinks about one
hundred dollars will be realized for the
beneficiary. This was the programmed:
Piano Solo, Miss Alice Dodge
Soprano Solo, Miss E. Littlefield
Reading, Mr.. r. Il. Whitcomb
Duet, Messrs. Lewis g. Thomas
Juvenile Mandolin Club,
Mrs. Thompson and Pupils
Baritone Solo, Mr. G. Evsrett Bean
Soprano Solo, Miss Annie Hamilton
Reading, Miss Hattie bracKett
Tenor Solo and Chorus, (originaD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
SNEAK THIEyING.

A man giving his name as Fred Lin
coin and claiming to work for Goudy 81
Kent. engaged board with Mrs. Frank
at the corner of Temple and Federal
srreets. last Monday. After supper on
Tuesday night he walked out and has
not since returned. When Mr.. Palmer,
one of the boariers, returned late that
night, he found that his clothing and
tools were missing. Suspicion was at once
fastened on Lincoln and the police noti-
fed,
A boarier at 81 Commercial street also
lost clothing from his room the same
night, but the goods have since been re-
covered at a Fore street pawn shop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
TWO MORE BODIES IDENTIFIED

Boston, December 9.-JusU before noon
today two of the three remaining bodies
at tine North Grove street morgue were
identified. There is now but one body
thatihas not been positively recognized.
The bodies identified today were those OF
W. Scott Proctor (No. y of Windham
Center, Me, and Thomas Mundrucu No.
81 of Primes street, Cambridge. The
former Identification was made by a sister
of the deceased. who came to Boston
especially for that purpose, and who Will
accompany the body back to Maine
Mundrucu's identification was made by
his wife. He was formerly the head
saloon man of the Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
EVIDENCE AGAINST A BLACK
FIEND.

Lynn, December 8. --Samuel Connors,
colored, for felonious assault and assault
with intent to kill on Mrs. Louise
Butterick, was this morning held insSl5.
900 for the grand jury. Professor Woods
described the blood stains on Conner 8
clothing. Mrs. LIE Euccio, Mrs. Thomas,
and boy named WOOD testified to seeing
Connors about the Butterick house. Con-
nors took the stand and denied every
thing. City Marshal Burckes stated that
he hid evidence to show that rape was
committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
PATHETIC DE ATH OF HIRAM
HIGGINS.


HIGGINS.
Bridgton, December 9-Hiram Higgins
eighty years of age and an inmate of
Standish poor house, was found dead
Thursday forenoon, having disd from
cold and exhaustion, in bog about
mile north of Lake Sebago near the
mouth of the Songo river. Mr.. Higgins
was the son of an excellent and well.to-do
Standish family, with bright prospects
fer the future, but disappointment In
love, in his young manhood, tits said,
was the cause, finally of mental troubles
He had been for years great wanderer
about the state, telling fortunes and
Munchausen tales, but was always good
natured and the recipient IF many kind
nesses. The body wa found ~ Hermon
Grouse and G. b. Richardson of Naples.
who turned it over to the care OF the
selsctmen OF that town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Second Day Of Fair by Ladies Univer~
salist Society.

Increased Attendance and Liberal Sales
Fair Closes Today-Benefit Concsrs noE
Conductor Bartlett-Interesting IAe
discs at South Portland Grsm"er
schooI-Pe rsonal Notes, Etc.
Yesterday was the second day Oh eno
fair given by the ladies of the Univsi0o
list congregation and the occasion was
marked by an increased attendance a.
ternoon and evening. the various poo1hs
We're constantly visited and many warm
words of praise were expressed Tor tns
handsome articles at the art booth which
proves to be a centre of attraction.
There was an active demand for candies
and dolls, while the many useful goods
found ready purchasers This is some-
thing more than an ordinary fair. 1t Is
really social function made all the more
enjoyable FROM the pleasing entertain 4
ment which Is offered each night.
Miss Mary E. Thompson arranged the
programme last evening and the several
musical and literary numbers wer.
charmingly rendered and afforded the
This was the programme:
Piano Solo. Estelle Spear
Vocal solo, Edwin Hamilton
Recitation. Florence Small
Violin Solo. Mr., Collsnder
Voeal Solo, J. Baker
Piano Duet, Misses Knight and Thompson
Banjo Duet,
Mr.. CollAnder and Mr.. Erickson
Vocal Solo, Mary K. Thompson
Tonight the fair will close and tho at
tendance is likely to be very large. The
programme this evening will be gotten
up by Miss Florence Merriman. and in
this connection it should be noted that
the whistling solo. given the first night,
was by little Hattie Barbour, daughter
Of Mrs. John W. Barbour.
The committee have received a general
donation of choice canned goods from
Mr.. William Cobb, manager Of Loveitt's
fish market.
The close Of the fall term at the South
Portland first grammar school, presided
over by MIR. g. F. Henley, was the oc-
casion of very interesting exercises by
the pupils which were listened to by q
goodly number of parents Following
examinations in grammar and history
were declamations by the scholars of the
first class and singing by the school,
Then came the "Owl, a school paper,
which is always q feature of the closing
exercises and was read by the editor,
Miss Emily Willard. to the grsat delight
of all the visitors
On every side were heard expressions OF
satisfaction at the progress made by the
scholars and the high standard reached
by the school.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
The schedule of games for the next week
at the bowling tournament now going
on at Trefethen's alleys is as follows:
Monday, PEBBLES VS.. Concords: Tuesday,
Rough Riders VS.. Hobsons; Wednesday.
South Portlands VS. Volunteers; Thurs
day. Deweys VS.. Schleys.
I The standing of.clubs up to date is:
Won. Lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
JERSEY CATTLE BREEDERS.

The Maine branch of the American
Jersey Cattle Breeders Association has
elected these officers:
President-L. W. Dyer, Cumberland
Canter.
Vice President-W. S. Rogers, Topsham.
Director for three years.. F. Buker,
BoWdoinham.
The secretary and treasurer are to be
appointed by the directors and officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
THE MUNICIPAL COURT

Friday-John p. Murphy. Intoxica-
tion; fined So and costs.
John Brady. Common Drunksra; W
john 4. Massey. Intoxication; 30 days
in Jail. 40
A woman was tined 50 and costs for
intoxication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
MIR. John Hughes
Selection, Emerson Male Quartette
Soprano Solo and Chorus,
Miss e. Littlefeld
Selections Ha.monica and Banjo.

C0l6ctlOQt AmeFSOQ male tguhEGetbc
Soprano Solo and Chorus,
Miss Il. Littlefleld
Selections Hasmonioa and Banjo,
j. W. Barbour
Tenor Solo, Mr.. David P. Thomas
Juvenile Mandolin Club,
Mrs Thompson and Pupils
The musical and literary numbers were
very pleasing and well received. Perhaps
the most notable feature of the entertain
mont was the playing by tbs Juvenile
Mandolin club. made up of ten little
girls, the Instrumentation being one
violin, seven mandolins. guitar and
piano. The girls were from Daering,
South Portland, Pleasantdnle and Port
land, all under the direction of Mrs.
Thompson. "El Cefno Schottische'' was
their first number and in response to q
vigorous recall they played '.SheWas Born
In Old Kentucky Again in the evening
they rendered "The Pearl of the Antilles
They played in excellent time, with a
good deal of expression and made decided
ly hit. The concert was success and
it is worthy of note that all who took
part did SO voluntarily and without any
compensation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Fridsy-Lysander, w. Mason. Improper
use of mails. Pleaded guilty.
Gideon r. Freeland. Non payment OF
tax as oleomargarine dealer Fined $4S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10

The public schools closed yesterday and
win not reopen until tho first Monday OF
next year.
Miss Lou Knight, teacher at the School
street primary has been sick at her home
during the past three days.
Schooner Brigadier is unloading 45c
tons of coal for ths William Spear Com
pany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10

Major S. w. Thaxter has been ap-
pointed treasurer of the fund, and checks
or cash may be sent to him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
THE RELIEF FUND.


The committee appointed by Mayor
Randall to help those made destitute by
the wreck of the steamer Portland, held
it's second meeting in the Mayor s
Office yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
There were present Mayor Randall, jos
eph II. Short, G. s. Fobes, Harry Butler,
q. S. Meloher, W. L. Blake, Zena s
Thompson. James Cunningham, A. r.
Wright. Prentiss Loring, Joseph A. Mo
Gowan, Ii. p. Chase, S. W. Thaxter, f.
K. Boothby, A. B. Hall
Mr.. Short reported that the Board of
Trade committee had accepted the invita-
ton of the relief committee to act and
cooperate with them. On motion Of Mr..
Cunningham it was voted that the board
of Trade committee be added.
Mr.. Loring reported that he had OBJ
tanned from the Portland Steamship cont
pany list OF the Portland's crew and
proceeded to read the list.
On motion of Mr. E. 7. Chase it was
voted tnat a committee be appointed to
investigate each case of restitution and
report to the general committee, the
sufferers in the immediate vicinity of
Portland to be also included. The Mayor
appointed Harry Butler chairman; e.
p. Chase, Prentiss Loring, Albert B.
Hall, Joseph A. McGowan. 1t was voted
to add Mayor Randall to this committee.
A communication from Prof. Chapman
rendering his services in getting up a
concert for the benefit Of the needy was
read by Mayor Randall, and it WAS voted
that the matter be referred to special
committee consisting Of the Mnyor, Col.
3. E. Boothby and Albert B. Hall.
Major Thaxter thought that the RELIEF
committee should be able to collect &C
least $4,000. OF this amount $1,000 has
already been subscribed. 1t was voted
that a public appeal be made to our
citizens in generaisto make donations to
this relief fund. 1t was also votedsto ap-
point special soliciting committee who
will be named by the Mayor later on. A
circular letter will also be issued asking
for contributions.
Voted to adjourn subject to the call Of
the Mayor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21
Vou einer Tratt entocdet.

@ieoerum lit cine sroBe gutbeduns
gentadt tporben nnb 5tuar bon elmer
Dame aug bleiem 2anbe. rGie &ran=
belt bate iie nit ibren &lauen sepadt
uno iieben Sabre lang lit iie Die drss
iten Aualen, aber ibre Srgane uareu
oufs duBerite seldudbt uno Der 9oo
l6ien naDe beporitebenb. 9rei Wonats
buitete iie unaufl6rli9 uno fonnte fe..=
men Sdtaf finaen. S6lieBli6 aber
entbedte iie ben @es our @ene1uua
lnoem lie BON uns cine Slalfe BON Or.
Sings Neuer gntoedung fir @duinoz
iu6t faufte unb l6on Die er1te 9olis oa=
BON peri6affte ihr 10 piel Grlei9teruns,
oaB lie Die gauge geadt i9lafen fonnte
uno our6 ben @ebraudJ bon nur stpei
5laiden ipuroe iie uollitdnois furirt.
Sbr 9ame 1T 6rau 2utber 2ub." 60
ldreiben 90. s. Sammod & 60. in
Sbelbp, Noro Carolina. 9robeflaide
frei in Der slpotbefe bon s. &alteper &
Son. &esuldre 5lalden so Geuts uno
S1.00. Seoe Slaide miro sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21
SIR $500 nad) 9entldlaub.

9eutid) amerifanifde 3eitungen
merben i'm alten Uaterlanbe nit gro.
Bem Snterefe geleien, neil fe f1 fret
ausipreGen uno bdufig bon briiben
mebr Neuisteiten uno yfadridten brin,
gen, tuie bic beutideu 3eitunsen ielbft.
Die .Jreie preRe fir 8eras" III bril-,
ben iiberaa. wobin fie geianbt tpirb. elm
iebr germ geiebener Sat unb tann fi9
rtbmen, Nnertennung unb Wurbigung
81 finben. wie aus sablreidaen 8riefen
on uns, iopie on Dieienisen. tpel9e
Das 9latt an ibre 8erwanbten i1iden,
bsrporsebt. Wer baber ieiuen 8er.
wanbten unb Jreunben cine Greube
ermeiien, ibnen elm millfommenes @es
i1eut MAIDEN nia, Der befteQe fur fie
bic nGreie prefe fur $eras". Das
SntereRe fiir Seras, mie tiberbaupt fur
ben Staat unb bic @egen5, mo bic
germanbten mobnen, 1T In Deuti1.
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es III unm09li9,
in priontbriefen cine 10 srhnblihe
4uftldrung unb Bei1reibung bes
fremOen 2anbes su geben, ME bies bic
.Greie prefie" aaw69entlid tbut.
Jtir ben geringen preiS DON So pers
ienben mir portofrei unier reidbaltises
Wodeublatt auf elm Sabr an irgenb
cine MorsRe i'm Iuslanbe.
Die Grpeoitipn Der ,syrete Yrefle
fir IeraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21
Rath fitr RAtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren f1on uurbe
Mrs. Wihslop'S SOOTHING Sprup
BON Millionen DON Mhttern beim 3ab'
men Der 3inber angetpenbet. Wirf bu
i'm S1lafe bur9 bas Sdreien eines
ainbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen iit unb
Dor S1meraen neints Wenn 10, lafe
Iofort cine Jlaide BON rWlrs. Wins,
lops Soothing Syrup" bolen. eeiu
Wertb III unbesablbar. gs uirb BEN
fleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung per'
idaifen. 8srlabt eud barauf Matter,
eS III tein 3meifel barHber. Sc beilt
9plsntern nnb Giarrboe, resalirt ben
Wagen unb bic Wieren, beieitigt @inb.
4olit, ermei9t ben @aumen, berbin,
bert @ntshnbung unb ftdrtt bas gaaae
Spftem. rWars. WinSloms SOOTHING
Sprup@ ftir sabnenbe 4inber III ange.
nebm In Gef9mad nnb bas Reeept
ltammt bon einem ber beiteu tpeibli9en
aer3te IN ben Ser. Staaten. gS if bel
allen Grussifen in ber sanaen Welt su
babea. preis rs gents per Glaibe.
9auft aidts anberes, als Nirs. Winss
Ioms 5ootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21
WHhmIid1e Serid1ie

fommen bonn Or. 8. 9. garsite in
@adita I'M Snbianer Gerritorium. @r
I6reibt: ,,@ier Stai6en gleftric
8itters baben Mrs. Bretuer bon
@fropbeln sebeilt, iuel6e tbr Sabre
lang qroBe 8eldtperoen bereitet battea.
&5rperli6e Nusidlase braden bel ibr
ont aopfe uno Geii9te aus uno Die be-
iten Nerste erflGrten, baB ibr nidt gu
belfen pare. 9ennOd 1T iie jebt uoll=
itdnois tuieoerberseiteat nno befinoet
iid BEL beitem @obliein. Dies 5eist,
wie 9allienoe be.rielen baben, baB
electric gitters bas bette 8lutrein;z
suu9smittel iit, peldes man fernt. gs
tit bas iiherite Mittel sesen Iusidlag,
Sledten, Sul5hnB. Sdlpdren unb offene
@unoen. @s re9t Die Nerpen, Die 2ez
ber unb Die @iusetueibe 5u erneuter
5bdtisfeit al, treibt oas Gift ans, for
bert Die Serbauuus unb frdftigt bas
aause @pItem. Sour SO Gents. gu
babeu bel S. &alteper & sou. @iro
norontirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21
-~ Nus Briee. Utah, uiro beridtst,

~ Nus BrIee. Utah. tpiro beriGtet,
baB bic ujntats JnDiausr. bonn Stomm
bsr Wbiie- 3loer u.es, ibrs &.ierpatiou
perl0Hen babsn unb ben 3rieaapfab
8u bei1eten bgobsn. Die llrladlea
Der uurubsu io(leu barin !ieaen, bag
bic @eQieEung Ben Snbianern getpifIe
Gdnhereieg. Die fis ubgetreten batten.
mod nid' btaa9lt bat. unb ooB bic esa.
biener nun bort iasea pollen.
- Su psfu. SHhiana, hcrrfd3t sroBe
IuFre9une, llebRral ip,iht man pon
nidts anasrem ols GaI. g8 1T udm.
lid Uieber cine usue SeIqueue eags.
tohrt iuoIoen, Dsl6e rieItgs grtrdge
liefert. N0n allen 6eiten nr6men
MenlGen herbei, unb bic Ngenten Der
Stanbarb Oil @o. fnb sleihfals fdDn
cut plaBe unb baben mi. ben s!hdli.
den @tgentbimern. au benen auh Der
eenii6e @irtb Soc Dergmann gebtrt,
unterbanellngeH megea Nntaufs srs
oHuet.
SlaHh.
- Geruhimsiis perlauts!, has ber
am Z. NOsember BON Bremen nod
YraHlien abaefabrsne Sampfer so.
blenB" bonn Norbbeutideu 2lopb nit
Wann uno Waus unieryesauseu iei.
Die asenten bes 2Iopb ertldren iebod,
baB ieoe geadiiaung bss gsrii6tss
nod teble.
- Das SerIiuer syuualibenbaus
pransts in feiiIishem 96mud bsnn es
inb isBt $50 Sabre psrfoHen, felt
biefe Anfalt, beren gerwaltung cine
itets muter bafte mar, fur SnpaIiben
Der prsubiI6eu Nrmee er6Hnet murbe.
Gas awliben Der e9aruborffrabe
unb Der Spree gslegene uuo ppn bhb,
then parianIagen um9ebene @sbdube
mar reiGIid, befasgt uuo beforiyt unb
fir bis Sniofsn CAB es gonntagss
ntenage. aaiisr WiIbeIm ianbie bon
@anea auf Der Sniel areta feline @lhd
manids benz 3eim su Der Subel,
fejer an,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21

Seit etwa sinem Sabre batten In
potsoam anOnpme Briefi9reiber pie,
len angeisbsnen 5amillen bafeIbit bas
Hsben our gdrbe gemadt. Siefe I'M.
oetaunten Brieff9reiber baiten tau,
ienbe BON s6reiben obue unterfdrift,
bte geleibtgunsen unb Werldumbun,
gen niebsrtr16tisifer glrt entbielten,
per YOft nerianbt uub In mebreren bsr
bsfen Gamilien parsn @1eibungss
proeene bas ReiuIiat. Die erbdrm.
il6sn WerfaRer biefsr S6mdbspitelu
ltno teBt bur4 bic poliaei In brei reis
den altsn Jrauen sefuuben. giEe
oerielben. cine Wlitme. 9lamens
Sdmiot. naate ibrem Saiein nit Ell.
gener bane Elm @nbe. oils bic 8eweile
ge9en he ibr porgelegt wurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21

men Meter 9efiDrt, baB ser Sinn Der
S8orte BEN Salldenben Derloren ging.
Soer uielleit! MGR es aul.) ba8 liiir<
miiC)s Salnlnern ieines Nerseus, bas
miioe 0tauIdjen hes 8lftc8 in ieinen
Sbren Gas i'm binoerte, ;lI borden.
9lad) Gerlouf ton A|ju!|ten crit bate
er ilG pon Ger labmenbea GrItarrung 10
melt freiuaben t0uueH, baB ct i'm
Stauoe lrag, iid) bis ~ oem nd6Iten
Stubl bin3utalten, ouf ben er p6llis
sehroGsn nieoeria1f. 0eioe Sdnbe
9egeu Die ihnerienOe SruIt gspreBt,
Jap ct nit uorgeneigtein SbertOrper
oa, gang erfiillt Don benz beiBen Ser
fansen, bielem ibredliben Srt su ent'
flieben, uno bod uuIdbig, iid aud uur
npfsnridlten.
(5prtietuna fplgtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21
Gin tulhtlaer lluterIaies.

gs 8auienben flar 3u MAIDEN. uels
DE fi6 fiir front balteH, bob iie niht
on elmer befOnbereE GIanfbeit leioeH.
ionbsrn bob ibr Spfem nur elmer of
semeinen &einiaung bebarf, bas beiBt
alleu 8isfen SroIt ipenoen! Satt'
nadlae YerfiOpflbeit wiro ihnea our6
ben @ebrau6 bon 6eisen.Sprup bes
ieitiut. Gerielbe mirb rur BON Der
California Fig Syrup Company"
berseteli unb bon auen Apoibeten
nertQuft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-21
- Nsou idreibt aus Boris: q

- Man fdreibt aus paris: Gin
poli3ei aOmmlhdr bat ben betannteu
S6rlfiHeuer uub National: Oetonomeu
6rancis be profsnes. neil er enereiid
fir bic &epiiion bes proctKes Drspfus
6ngeireteu lit baDOn beua1rifiigt,
baB er aus Der @breuIesion ausgehoBsn
III. 6err be YrOHence III ber Sobu
e;nes 5erhbmten fran36hid. .proteitan.
iiiden Prebigers, mar anfdngll1 i'm
oiplomatiiden 9ieut bei6ditigt. nib.
msie lid, gang liier0rifdsn arbeiien.
Sine 3sit long mar er Mitarbeiter bss
6smps.