davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton futures were to points lower
at New York, to IL at New Orleans and
points at Liverpool. American spot mar
kets unchanged; Liverpool l-S2d lower.
Linseed oil, paints and leads are In heavy
demand at advancing prices.
The stock market was unsettled, but
changes were mostly on the side OF gains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
TROUBLE IN THE soup.N

british Troops and Derv,.h
three Natives Being KiiIea
London, August 3O.--Genera, -.
Kitchener of Khartoum has cah,aa ~. ~
,oieish othce that the Mahdi's two sons
nave been killed by British troops wbns
resisting arrest at the village of shukah,
'orce OF British troops has been dis
patched there in consequence of 70
ported insurrection on the Bhua Nil ~
suga'ed by MALTA Cherif and The Me,d M
sons. The latter have been LIVING NV >
supervision of shukaba. On the sr rnaer
Oh the troops the pervlshes met ,h
Win warm fire. During the fight ch n,h
ana me Mahdi's sons We're kllles Heri,
the village was burned. e' ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
THE COMMITTEES NAMED
johnson Of Kansas Is at the Head Of The
Executive.
MLEAN OF ONO ON WAYS AND MEANS
Clark Howell of Georgin Placed mt
the Head of the Press Committee.
Approved by Jones.

st. Louis, August 30.--John r. Mclean,
is now at the head Of the ways and means
committee of the National democratic
committee. His appointment was an
nouncedNby William ]. Stone today, It be-
Ing one OF the features of the reorganizn-
tion plan decided upon at the Chicago
meeting of Jn,y 20.
Another feature is the elimination OF
John p. Altgeld\ from the National coun-
ellis of his party, His resignation from
the ways and means committee is accept
ed and his friend, Devlin, who has had
charge of the press bureau will soon fol-
low him in retirement, 1t is predicted.
Still another feature Us the elevation
into great prominence of John G. johnson
of Kansas, he being made chairman of the
executive committee and ako having a
seat in each of the other two bodies Affect
ed by the reorganization plan.
The new members of the committees
were announced by Vice Chairman Stone
on receipt of letter sent by Chairman
Jones. who is now in Europe. They are
as follows, the first one named in each
case being chairman:
EXECUTIVE.
]. G. johnson of Kansas.
w. ]. Stone of Missouri.
Daniel Campau OF Michigan.
John G. Shanklin of Indiana
Thomas Gahan of Illinois.
James NJ. Head of Tennessee
Henry d. Clayton of Alabama,
w. H. Thompson of Nebraska.
G. Fred Williams of Massachusetts.
l.. D. o'Brien of Minnesota.
WAYS AND MEANS.
John R. Mclean of Ohio.
Urey Woodson of Kentucky.
Adair Wilson of Colorado.
j. j. Dwyer of California.
Ben R. Tillman of South Carolina.
Frank Campbell of New York.
]. G. johnson OF Kansas.
PRESS.
Clark Howell OF Georgia.
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina.
Alexander Troupe of Connecticut.
c. A. Walsh of Iowa.
]. G. Johnson of Kansas.
The former members of the ways ana |
means committee, Altgeld, former Senator |
William V. Allen, Senator H. NJ Teller |
ind Mr.. Stone, resigned and requested
Chairman Jones to name their successors
Chairman Jones will be ex-officio chair
nan of all the sub committees.
The new committees will meet within
en- days in Chicago and organize for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
SANTIAGO ACQUIRED.
The Victory Was Without Bloodshe0
and InNOracd by the Pennle

and IndorHcd by the People.
Cape Hayden, August 30.--Advices re-
ceived from the cities OF Santiago and
Puerta Plata. In San Domingo. say that
both have proclaimed in favor OF General
Juan lsidro Jimenez. the revolutionary
aspirant to the presidency.
A provisional government has been es-
tablished at Santiago with Horacio Vas
quez as president and General Ramon
Caceres as minister OF war, the presence
OF General Jimenez is demanded with
enthusiasm by the people.
Puerta Plata, August 30.--The reyolu-
tionists entered Santiago last evening, Gen.
eral Perico Peppin. the former governor,
having accepted the guarantees offered by
General Horace VasQuez, the revolutionary
leader. The victory was all the more sig
nihcant because stamped with popular ap
prevail
Puerto Plata's declaration in favor OF
the revolution was accompanied by pop
ular demonstration. The streets were alive
with hags, standards and music and IN
the evening were brilliantly illuminated.
A civic procession. representing all classes
OF the people, did honor to the heroism
and honesty OF General Manuel Coco ana
Former Governor Emilio cordero.
The garrison offered remarkable trib-
ute to General Coco. The assistant gov
ernor In formally delivering to General
Coco the public territory, referred to the
glorious possibilities under the new ruler
in eloquent terms and was constantly in
terrupted by cheering.
Nuel Coco said; Long live the father
OF Ids people,"
What has happensd at Santiago and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
POLITICAL.

John r. Mclean was nominated on the
first ballot by the Ohio State democratic
convention for the governorship. The
platform Endorsed Bryan and the unlimit-
ed coinage of silver.
Vice Chairman stone has announced the
National democratic committees; Johnson
of Kansas heads the executive and is
placed on the ways and means and press;
Mclean OF Ohio heads ways and means,
and Howell of Georgia the press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
FAvoRs AcatlTTAL.

DE Freycinet says IL Would End the
C0untry'H Troubles.
Paris, August Son Gabriel Meniod IN
the Figaro today relates conversation BE-
had with NJ De Freycinet after the lat,
ter's deposition at Rennes. NJ. Do Freyci-
net said; 1T was not for me to dictate q
verdict TO the Judges. But all should do.
sire an sequittai as continuation would
be the presentation Of our dlscords. AS
for the legend Of the syndicate. 1t Is alb.
surd."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31

TN ARhER-Ma Marshall. Texas, August %
q pas remains Of Mrs Genevieye Riehardssn
rarAef reached here on No. 4 this morn.
nrsya ~ u.nerai Manager l.. s. Thorne's
Far, a, Nal gar ivo' which Mr. Thorne sent 10
f,,ners", os.n 10 receive the remains. Tho
ever sa.r us evening was one OF the larges.
ducted ~, - 'nls city Services were cor
~ " Jones The floral offerlnrs wers
many ana beautifully designed. Wy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
CECIL RHODES CREATED A SCENE.
( Said that the Transvaal Secret Ser
vice Fund Was MIsnpproprinted.

Capetown, August 3o.--There was vlo-
today when Mr.. Cecil Rhodes repeated his
conviction that the Transyaal secret serv-
ice fund was largely used during the last
Cape Colony elections for the expenses of
the Afrikander candidates. He says he
hoped that in the forthcoming Transvaal
settlement the secret service payment list
families will feel uncomfortable.
Several mnisterlalists were afterward
removed from the room for fierce denun-
citation of the statements.
The facilities for women and children to
leave johannesburg are being improved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
The Yellow Fever ,n x

washington August so--The marina
hosp''aoie service received cable advice.
today announcing that the lower mar, I,
the town OF orizaba. Mexico. is now IN
lee.ed with yellow fever, and there 40 ~
sporadic cases there. 'Aeie are six
AZ cordeva. Mexico. there havs ~.
s s,as deaths from fever IN 70 o ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31

Puerto Plata is typical of what is happen
Ing at other points along the eastern
boundary The civilized methods with
which the revolutionary change is being
effected promise an early peace with all
its advantages to the agricultural inter-
ests.
Reports have been received here of the
death of General Andres Reglado and Gem
eral Escobosa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
EUROPE WILL BE NEUTRAL.
VIII Take No Part In Case of War
in the Trunsyunl.

III tht TrunkVNNI.
Berlin, August S0.--The Neuste Mach
richten which reiterates it's declaration
regarding European neutrality in the
event of hostilities in the Transvaal says:
THE Beers should have fought the Ques-
ton on the basis OF the Bloemfontein
sphere OF discussion The anti Boer feels
ing In Great Britain would pass away il
Great Britain's demands were granted.
France without Russia can not stir a
finger and Russia will not. Austria-
Hungary declared neutrality In 1896 and
Italy viii DO nothing. Firmly convinced
that the German government will maintain
the strictest neutrality we consider It all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
PHILIPPINES.

The Flipinos are concentrating for an
attack upon Imuz.
The administration is using taxes COL
lected in the Philippines for it's army. not
withstanding its promises not to do so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
SPORT.

Imp showed ability to carry weight
WIEN good purse was in sight.
Cincinnati shut Baltimore oct; Brook
lyn ard Philadelphia' lost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
WASHINGTON.

Tho nsular commission has finished II,
labors in the preparation of code of laws
to govern the island of Porto Rico, which
have been submitted to Secretary Root.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
Two Police ofnccrs Arre.tea.

Lourenzo Marques, Delagoa Bay, August
30-Two Transvaal police officers were
arrested today upon their arrival here.
johannesburg August So.-The Boer po-
llcemen who recently assaulted an Ameri-
can negro after the latter had reported
him for his abusive language when de-
handing the Americans pass, was found
guilty today and fined els.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31

,nv more our duty TO warn tho r,..
s''"s' destructive policy. W ifansvaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31
NJ. Guerin Ha. plenty Of Wat.

WI. uueTTH KH"S
Paris, August S0.-A fall OF fai
afternoon enabled NJ. Guerin, leader 2
besieged anti-semites, to secure : 9
cradle supply OF water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-31

FREE


and ad''
r,Hc||
l..s's;s:1
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

ENGAGED AS MINING EXPERT.
Mr.. +. +. Grimes Enters the Employ o
Butte Capitalists.

Mr.. +. +. Grimes Enters the Employ of
Butte Capitalists.
F. F. Grimes, the wellknown mining
man who operated the Trout and other
well-known mines in this district for
several years past, has for the time be-
ing suspended work here and entered
the employ Of Butte capitalists as min
ing expert at good salary. Mr.. Grimes
has been in Butte for several weeks and
departed last week for Baker City, Ore
gon, to examine some mines there, and
after making his report he will go to the
Republic district. where he expects to
remain for some time, looking up mines
for his syndicate. Mr.. Grimes is thor
oughly familiar with mining and before
coming to this city was engaged in
working mines under lease at Butte.
His many friends in Granite County
wish him great success in his new field.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
DISTRICT COURT.
CONVENED by JUDGE NAPTON ON
MONDAY LAST.
Probate Matters Names of the Jurors
Drawn for the Term-Cases
Set for Trial.

Judge Napton arrived on MONDAYS
train and convened court the same
afternoon. The early part of the week
was taken up in disposing of probate
matters and setting cases for trial.
A motion for new trial in the case
of J. A. Featherman VS.. Granite County
was overruled.
The jury drawn for the term is COM
posed of the following gentlemen:
Archie Mcdonald. Louis Tougas, j. H.
Loomis. Chas. Williams. JOS Wileman.
Geo NJ. Walters. }. S. Schoonover. E.
|. Holland, John Gillis, VIM. Yenter,
John W. Morse, William Clawson Will
liam Schulz, Frank J. Wilson, r. l..
Owsley, Samuel Sprague, J. c. Fahey,
Conrad Wipf, John W. Hall, Abe John
son, p O. Person, H. Kolbeck, G. w.
Morse, L. J. Hendrickson, Nicho]a,
Hoeg, John .Ainsley, Nate Burt Louis
W1ckberg, w. w. Royal Thos. Larsen.
The following cases have been set for
trial:
State vs. George Opp-October 81, at
8 a. m.
State VS.. Joe Morton-October 81.
The Triggs case--October %.
VIM. Franzman VS.. Jacob Franzman-
November 2, at 2 p. IN.
Web Vincent vs.. F. D. and w. l..
Brown November f. at 9:30 a. m
Warm Springs Dairy Company vs.
Geo. Modiui-November g. at 9:3O a. m.
George Modini vs.. f. E. Barnes-No-
vemb-r 8, at ? p. n.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
CLOSING TIME.
BY FRANCIS CUMMINGS.

Written for The Phiiipsburg Mail.
Sweet. Silly hour, when arduous toll
suspends,
And weary feet do tread the home
ward way,
Glad Phebus from the horizon greet
ing sends
And fingers there as 10th to close
bright day.
Thrice blessed hour that bids the toiler
And ushers in refreshing. restful
night!
How many hearts do sign for thy re.
lease,
Sweet eventide of tranquil soul
delight.
Fain would touch the trembling chords
Of song
With sweeter cadence eventide, for
thee;
Fain would teach the toiling, hapless
buIOuS
The mystic joy of soul-eternity
Live one great day of patient toll to
earn
The eventide that brings eternal rest,
And love the light that does forever
burn
With brighter radiance than adorns
the west.
Sweet closing time, blest cleaning of
life's day,
When toll is done, how sweet the rest
of night!
Asleep till morn shall break with
brighter ray
Upon heavens hills with argent beau
teous light.
Philipsburg, Oct. Sth, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

The Copper City limited made its last
run between Hamilton and Butte Mon
day and is now thing of the past.
This train has been very popular with
the travelling public, as it was always
on time, a fact which was much appre-
ciated during the summer, when the
through trains We're from two to ten
hours late nearly every day. The train
was we'll patronized, and its diScontin-
uance this early in the season proved a
surprise to the public
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
LEAST LYNNE" TONIGHT.

This Great Emotional Drama Will BE
the Attraction at the Opera House.
The Noble Dramatic Company will
present the popular play East Lynne
at McDonald's opera house tonight.
The play of itself should prove a great
drawing card, and especially when pre-
sented by such an excellent company.
Lucky Ranch" is the play chosen for
tomorrow Saturday evening, and it is
safe to predict that there will not be
standing room. Secure your seats early.
Tickets on sale at Doe & Co.'S drug
store. Prices, 25c, 35c and SOC. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Advertised Letters.

Philipsburg, Oct. 27.-The following
is a list OF unclaimed letters remaining
IN the postotiice at Philipsburg, Mont
for the week ending Oct. ~, 1899. Per
sons calling for any of the letters named
will please say ''advertised'
Busnhill Miss Alice Smith Geo
Baird Charley Smith Moses
Dickson Robert H Winstin Martin
McCrath Tom
Lawrence Hauck, Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
"Lucky Ranch" Saturday Night.

The Noble Dramatic Company will
conclude the weeks engagement with
the popular play Of Lucky Ranch at
McDonalds opera house tomorrow
night. No one should miss the closing
performance of this excellent company,
as it will be rare treat. The com
pany gives better satisfaction than
many high priced shows that have Wis
tied this city.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Sale of the Bozeman Chronicle.

The Bozeman Chronicle has been sold
to David Marks, of Helena, who acted
as trustee for other parties. The real
purchasers, it is reported, will publish
the Chronicle in the interest of the anti
Clark faction of the Democratic party
in the future which would indicate that
the publication act is to be repeated by
the Montana Democracy during the
next political campaign
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
OCcOSiOnDlIv.

Ever have your hair singed?' asked
the barber of the man who has a thin
thatchinS upon the top of his bead.
occasionally. Once the furnace
blew out on me, once ! mistook gaso-
line for kerosene, and once the gas
range exploded while was investigat-
ing ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Illness of Alex. Bennett.

Alex, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs
X. Bennett, is reported quite i'll at the
family home, six miles from this city,
with inflammatory rheumatism. His
physician has advised the young man S
removal to some hot springs, and he
will probably be taken to Hunters hot
springs tomorrow or Monday.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Catholic Ladies' MEETING.

There will be Il meeting of the Cath
olic ladies at the Catholic church, Sun
day afternoon, October 29th, at $50
O'Clock, for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the dance to be given
November 29th. A full attendance is
desired.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

Frank Grebil, the new proprietor of
the silver Lake house, has taken pos
session of the building, and during the
past week has been engaged in moving
his household goods and furniture up
stairs and preparing the place for occu-
pancy. " hile many improvements are
contemplated, Mr.. Grebil will for the
time being conduct only lodging
house up stairs, but later on viii prob
ably open the dining room.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Hobgoblins and Ghosts.

All lovers of fun will please remember
will appear at Firemen's hall on Mon
day evening, October 30th. Come,
that the hobgoblins, ghosts and witches
everybody, and be young again just for
the night
The programme will consist of the
ghost dance, skull reading, dwarfs, sun
flower chorus, taDleaux, etc. Admission
10 cents. Halloween refreshments served
at the usual price.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
a Brass Band at Drummond.

1t is reported that brass band has
been organized at DrummOnd, and it is
expected that the Hall band will soon
have worthy rival. Messrs. Feather
man, Frank d. Morse and Plummer
Royal, all first-class musicians, are said
t. be members Uf the new band.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

The public sale in the case of Kaiser
Bros. took place at he Twohv planning
mill yesterday afternoon, the machinery
and stock advertised being sold by J. S.
Axtell, trustee, at auction for 500.
Lonis Kaufman of Butte bought all OF
the machinery and pipes, and the stock
in the. NJ & J. Kaiser Water Company
was bid in by NJ. Kaiser of this city
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Stuck a Pick in His Foot.

Chas. Carpp stuck pick in his foot
while at work in his placer mines on
Willow creek Monday. While the in
jury is not considered serious, it is very
painful and will prevent Mr.. Carpp
working in the mines for several days
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
His Complaint.

There's only one thing that I OBJ
ject to-" said the patient man with a
last years hat "Pianos must be played
on. That's what they were made for"
"You disapprove Of some Of the Sc
lections?'
mo, | don't All resent is having
my daughter call that piece with
which she wakens the house every
night 'slumber song" g."-Washington
Star.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Thanksgiving Ball at Granite,

grand ball and supper will be given
by the Dewey engineers at Miners
Union hall, Granite on Thanksgiving
evening, November Both. Committees
on arrangements have been named and
active preparations are in progres.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Patent Granted.

According to Washington dispatches
OF October oath, Robert L. Cornell of
this city has been granted patent for
a pole or thill coupling 1he invention
is one of merit and may prove quite
valua BILE.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
A New Residence.
valuable

John Rodda has just completed new
and commodious residence on his ranch
ON Rock creek. H. Hubert, the painter
and decorator. went out Sunday to put
on the finishing touches.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Are You Good at GuessinNc

1t is rumored that couple of we'll
known Young people Of this city have
grown tired of single life and have con
cluded to go housekeeping in the near
future. Arrangements for an elaborate
wedding are said to be already in pro-
greSS.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Temperance Meeting,

Rev. Mr.. Sutton will be in Philips
burg the first Saturday and Sunday of
November All the churches are asked
to JON III mass temperance meeting on
Sanday evening.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Volunteers Who Lived in Philipsburr

Among the former residents of this
clty who joined the First Montana r.gi
ment and served through the Philip
pine campaign are Harry Strong, mem
Der OF company L. and Anton Doll Of
company Nj. Both returned safe and
sound
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Crowded Trains.

The outgoing trains Saturday and
Monday were crowded with passengers
for Butte, who took advantage of the
excursion rates and witnessed the cele-
bration given in honor of the Montana
volunteers, who returned from Manila
Monday.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

More than half a million sewing ma
chimes are made every year in the
United States, being nine-tcnths of all
those made on the globe. About 20O,-
600 persons are employed in this in.
dustry.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

L. R. Hoss and family will OCCUPY the
Space cottage on California street. mad e
vacant recently by the removal of
Julius Hansen to Granite.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
W. T.. Churcn Entertainments.

The members and friends of the M.
e. church will give an entertainment
during the week proceeding Thanks
giving Time and place to be named
later
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
For sale.

No. 8 cook stove vi h new CRATE. $40;
cream separator, half price II cords of
wood. Apply at once. d. Nj. Durfee
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27
Born.

In Philipsburg, Montana, Tuesday,
October "a, to Mr.. and Mrs John Peter
son, a son.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

Mr.. John Granting of Quigley paid
the burg visit this week.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-10-27

Good reading in The Mil Subscribe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-13
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

RaIdrid In ieintn Derfd1itotntn BormtH
Sieber uue gBtd,fslfiebsr stbsilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-13
Inter GnBIen begrabrH.
56redli6e5 llngIGd Def @entralia,
ga. Bier 2ir5eiter gstD0tet.

S6amotin, ga., II. Wlai. -
8ei Gentrd.ia nuroen beute frii6 bier
Qlrbeiier Dur6 Den pl0BljtheH GtnItur5
zines qrpBen 6uuFen5 Soblen dugen'
6lidl:6 get0pEet. 5unf anOere perz
0en DermiBt uno iieqen Dd6rIdeinltA
ais Qsi6en unter oen berabgeitiir3ten
&D6len. Die pier 2ei4eH Iino 10
Itredli6 auqeri6tei, Dab IS I6pier;g
if, ie gu ioentifi5iren. giner oe&
3ooten pirn fir SObn 8aug9an dua
GeniraIia ge6alten.
9aB llngliid ereignete Iih, pdbreno
cine grpBe S9adr 2lrbeiter, grDBten7
t6ei(8 rngurn, in Dem Gentrutiaz&obz
len6re6er Damit 6eI6Gftigt mar,
Gpblen in Sortier@Sisbe gu I6uufeln.
Der Rp6len6dufen, peiher bo4 iiber
i6re 6Gupter emporragte, gertetb pLoba
li6 ms Danfsn, unO bic cine Sette
beFel6en, no bic SortiSrIiebe fdnO,n,
1tiir3te 70 blDBli4 elm, buB ptele Der
MGnner fene SIT CUR 6lu4t 9oiten.
Sine getlunq5mdnnIddft ging iofort
nah benz @inHur3 ans Mert, u. bate
nu6 pierItiinoiger 2lrbeit bier 2ei4en
ausoeqraben. 3pei llngarn tpuroeH
T6per DerleBt, 5piI6en 5pei 8atten
eingeflemmt, aufgefunoeu. Die 4rs
Belt miro emTig fOrtgeIeBt, in Der 9off>
nunq, einen pber ben dnoeren Der 8erz
miBten nod Iebeno duT3ufinben.
(SpGter.) - Die @eI0Otet&n iiHo:
Sas. Gaug6on, 80 Sabre alt, 6amiz
lienDafer; Sobn Soto, % Sabre all,
Ieoig; SoTep6 Stanhie, 80 Sabre alt,
6amilienDatsr; SOhn @onnod, 40
Sabre ait, 5amiIienOdler. Die fiinf
9ermiBten purbsu leben0 uno unber9
leBt aufgeFunben.
Syo6n Gouin8 uno SEQ. 4ettertG
6u6en, tpie 1idl nod ipdter RerduS9
Itellte, t0otliae 8erleBungtn erlitten,
uno feds 9(rbeiter purOen lei6t perz
leBt. Der 8p6lerbUuFen mar ettpd IS
Sub ba6, unb Die 2eute iaaufelten
unDorIi6tiger @etTe gu piel Don unten
peq, 70 0aB Der pbere She'll einitiir3te.