davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
Gomez and Brooke Confor md
Decide to Proc ,ed With
Plans Agreed Upon. Y,
SESSIONS 81 s ] LIKELY |. i ! ! / . 10 / END
American Autho oritiss Hope
the Assembly Will Cease
Of Its Own Accord.
General Brooke Empowered to
Take Any Action consid-
cred Necessary.

HAVANA, March 16. General Gomez
has decided to proceed with tho plans
agreed upon for distributing the g..
OOO. 900 to the Cuban troops on disband-
ing as though the military assembly did
not exist. He conferred for two hours
with Governor General Brooke regard
ing details.
General Brooke asked Washington
several days ago whether IN cass ,he
dissolved the assembly his action would
be approved. The cabled reply author
ICED him to dissolve that body. III in
his Judgment, such IN oct was nsces-
sary. He hopes the assembly will soon
cease Of its own accord to hold its Fsses-
sions, but should sessions be disquieting
to the public mind, he viii intervene.
Havana was quiet all day and
Less Excitement was Notlcsabls.
This is partly due to the fact that the
assembly held no meeting. Rumors
are current that its self-dissolution Is q
matter Of the early future. ~.
At q meeting during the afternoon
the Cuban generals, Dias, Robau, Mon
teguado, Nodarse. Peraza and Others,
decided to join General Pedrs Betan-
court, the commander Of the Cuban
troops in Matanzas, in public demon
stration Of their position. .'s
La Discussion understands that they
will side with General aomez.
The papers continue to print letters
and kilograms from all points declaring
adhesion to the veteran patriots caxise.
A demonstration In favor Of Gomez,
in which all tho patriotic clubs, N5th
banners and bands. took part, va bet-
ter organised than that of Monday,
though not 20 spontaneous. s5ss.,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
Many Of the Cans Opened In
Cuba Were Found to 10 4
Full Of Maggots.
SOLDIERS WERE MADE Ill
|. Surgeon OF an Illinois Regiment
Blames the Neat for NJ uch
" ofthe Sickness.
Had a Most Disagreeable Odor,
Was Very Repulsive and
Unpalatable. s&=

CHICAGO, March 16.-The last witness
called at the days session Of tho army
beef court Of inquiry proved to be SEN
sational. He was an officer Of the reg
ular army, First Lieutenant Davis Of
the First cavalry, called at the request
of Major Lee, the representative Of
General Miles. Lieutenant Davis testi-
fed that in Cuba one-half tho canned
roast beef issued to the soldiers was
. thrown away because it was unfit to
eat. He testified that he had. opened
one can himself and found maggots
in it. sss# .-
Major Lee asked: "How did the
maggots get in thereT' \
.'They were canned in there" tho
witness replied.
Wore Dead When Canned.
Colonel Davis: "Are you aware that
In the process of canning this meat un-
dergoes such an intense heat that no
animal life could survive in itS'
II don't mean to say they were alive;
Ehey were dead"
DR.. Shaw, surgeon Of the Third Tli-
nois, told of being called out one nightto
look after the men Of Company A, who
were reported to have been poisoned by
Aeating canned roast beef. He said they
vomited fearfully and it seemed that
hypodermic injections Of morphine
hardly relieved the pain. There were
sick for some days afterwards with q
great deal Of diarrhoea and intestinal
trouble. ,.@s. 5,
Beef Was Naussating. L
The next witness was Colonel Fred
Bennitt, colonel Of the Third Illinois
volunteers. He spoke of the voyage
from Newport News to Porto Rico.
There wore Q great many complaints,
he said: .<
''The complaint about the canned
slosst leef wss that II was nanseating.
5pecilnens were brought 70 mo Tor ex-.
animation, and found them very re-
pnlsive. The meat had dissgreeable
'odor. made frequent representations
10 General Grant about the canned
roast beef, but he insisted that the
trouble was lack of knowledge on the
part of the cooks"
Major Joseph A. Sanborn of Chicago,
major Of the First Illinois volunteers,
adso testified that the roast canned bsef
was unpalatable. &
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
Lssassd 1rrs. Bssasr,s lso.ss,

CHICAGO, March 16.-August Becker
the sausagemaker who confessed to-
having killed his wife and boiled and
burned her body, took police officials toI
the spot in his yard where he had buried
the chaxrsd remains Two baskets oe
burned boaes were found. M
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
BICYCLE MAKERS COMBINE

Copital - ths Anoant of o6o, go, ,o0o II.
volvsd II the Dsal.
NrW YoRK, March 16.-The Herald
aay,: Makers Of bicycles have arranged
tho details for the formation Of : trade
combinstion that will involve capital 70
the amount 81 45O. .000, 900. Il u under
stood that 10 Of the leading makers Of
Wheels have entered the comb bination
ana that several others will probably b
persuaded to add their signatures to the
agreement. a. q. Spalding 10 credited
With being the moving spirit in tho pro.
pceed combine. sS55 4. ID
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
1fu.terinr 8, Out yol~ntee,rls. - :

MASTERING Out Volunteers. =,
{ ATLANTA, Ga, March 18.-The Sixth
United States volunteers (colored) were
mustered out here during the day. Tho
Third Mississippi regiment was mus
tered ont at Albany.
1nserior Department. Disposed to AecedS
~ - to Minnssota's Request.
ST.. PAUL, March 16. a Washington
special says: It is stated at the interior
department that unless the Minnesota
legislature recalls the memorial urging
that the timber lands advertised for
sale be withdrawn, the sale contem-
plated on May Is will be postponed.
The land commissioner has been in
formed that the legislature would recall
the memorial. but if this has been done
or is contemplated the department. has
not yet been officially informed. Repre-
sentative Eddy called at the department
and had conference with the officials.
He favors the disposal of the timber, and
so expressed himself to the land COM
missioner. The latter says that tsopost-
pone the sale of the timber after the
trouble and expense incurred by oper-
ators would be unjust to them, and he
beneves the interests Of the Indians
would be best subserved by the disposal
Of the timber as soon as possible. Com
missioner Brosius of the Indian Rights
association favors the rostponement Of
the sale pending the proposed investiga-
ton, and this view is indorsed by Of
6cials Of the Indian Office IN : !.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
ON THE HOOP.
senate Comm.ttee Indennitsly Postponss
# the Bill. 81 3 ,jsGa

i6snate Comm.ttee Indennitsly Postponss
s5 the Bill. sssEia
Measures in behalf Of the public
health were punched BY tho senate CONF
mittee after the days session. The
Mellicke baking powder bill was recoDl-
imended to pass in the form Of Q substi-
tute which corrects the legal errors in
the drawing Of the first bill.
\ & The Potter bill, for the regulation Of
rsndaring works in cities, was favorably
recommended. The new dairy and
food law was taken under advisement
~ 10 couside red section ~ section.
d Thsrss swaa quite lively debate over
ths ..inspection on the hoof' bill, but II
was finally decided to indefinitely post
none It 81, ~ 5ss NJ s3.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
FORFEITURE OF OFFICE.

Wisconsin Assembly Puts . Severe Per.
atty ON Acceptance Of Psssss. II
MADISON, Wis, March l8.-After1 8
prolonged debate the assembly adopted
the minority report on the anti-pass
constitutional amendment resolution.
This provides forfeiture Of Office among
its penalties for accepting passes, while
the majority report leaves the penalty
to be fixed by the legislature. &
In the senate the bill to abolish the
land office was unanimously passed. II
provides that the work Of the depart
ment be done in the secretary Of states
Office, in which two additional clerks
and. one stenographer shall Be placed.
It will save the state between 5000
and $10, 600 . year. .9Ss
The claims committee reported in
favor Of the interstate park, Dslles Of
the st. Croix bill, g, 500. a
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
CONDEMN THE ASSEMBLY,

Big Mass Meeting at Santiago Enthusl-
4as s,%j& astio for Comes. .i ..:s
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March ia
mass meeting was held during the
evening to protest against the action Of
the Cuban military assembly with ref
erence to General Maxine Gomez and
Senior Gonzales dc Quesada. The Vet
ieranS' association issued . manifesto
against the league urging the people
not a. attend, but apparently, Il had an
effect directly opposite to that intended.
Tor the crowd was tremendous and the
name Of Gomez was received with great
enthusiasm. &s'2 r s5. Ess
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
TO LICENSE PEDDLERs.

senate jRseOmmonds the Daughsrty Dill
..t@ After . Losg Dsbass. -
Nearly the entire morning session Of
the senate was devoted to discussion
Of Mr.. Daugherty's bill licensing ped
dlsrs. AZ introduced the bill provided.
that Ill peddlers must pay : license of
q . day, go . month or 500 . year in.
every township where they operate
Senator Daugherty announced that the
measure was the result Of many COM
5plaints sof .his constituents, the peddlsrsi
invading the timber and mining dis.
tricts and deecing the workmen. The
bill was vigorously opposed by the
.Hennepin and Ramsey county delega-
ltions because many senators OF the two
counties have large constituencies who.
live by peddling Or suppl lying peddlers.
They claimed the license was prohib.f
.itory and an injustice toa class Of men
who worked for an honest living.
Many amendments were offered and de-
.feated, but one by Senator Everett,
which fixes the license at 81 per day,
go per month and $50 per year, was
adopted without opposition. The bill
was then recommended to pass BY q.
vote Of 80 to II. ~E
Regarding Freight Rates. :.
Senators Miller and Horton crossed
swords on the bill introduced by the
former to direct the railroad and ware.
house commission to investigate freight
rates in the state and find why tariffs
from Northwestern Minnesota points to,
Duluth on certain commodities were
less than from points distant in South
western Minnesota. The bill was finally
killed. n
4 The senate cleared nearly score Of
bills off general orders, Is Of them be-
ing recommended to pass. a.s.st% ..ss
Two house bills were killed. One was
BY Representative Neubauer. providing
for lien on grain for threshing the
sume. The second, by Representative
Allen, sought to broaden the law con-
cerning search warrants. * IA
The truant officer bill Of Senator Pot
ter was recommended to pass. :%#
y Senator Daugherty Of Duluth pre-
sented bill for the establishment Of .
naval reserve in Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
MAY BE DISSOLVED

General Breoks Givsn Authnfity 70 sp
I. 4 Assembly Msetinsa. y 9.s.ss 4
III CHICAGO, March IL. a special h6m
Washington says: $s.. 81, 3,.,
4 Discretionary authority has been
given to Major General Brooke, gov.
ernor Of Cuba. to dissolve the Cuban
assembly. From the tone Of General
Brooke's dispatches officials expect that
he will at once avail himself Of the
authority invested in him. Such action
would be the first interference by the
government Of the United States with
persons styling themselves the represen-
tatives Of the Cuban people, and II It &C.
ours it will be entirely due to theillegal
and unjuL sifiable acts Of those persons.
Furthermore, General Brooke Will
recognize General Gomez % the repre-
sentative of the Cuban people until such
time as the national assembly of Cuba
shall be organized. He will be> con-
suited on all points relative to the well
fare Of Cuba, and General Brooke will
continue to show him the Difference due
his position as as recognized leader Of
the Cubans. Co. @
FORFEITURE OF OFFICE. hi
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
will 49,. 80 the Trrainl,,

I'M Will Abaadsa the TraiA Ill.,
sat CHEYRNNE, Wy, March is Tho
aAnow- bound train on the Cheyenne and
Northern, at Wheatland, has been aban-
Ioned by the company officials.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo. March 10,
!, 9he senate has passed 3 bill Allowing
insurance companies TO insure ~ Gainst
loss BY burglary or robbery, also against
1oss Of money, securities OF valuables
11ranspo orted by registered letter o. ~
n EMPRESS. KS II s- 81 III Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
MRS. HERMAN A MANIAC
Became Suddenly Insane Last Night
at st. Francis Hospital,

A woman named Bierman was taken
suddenly insane at St. Francis hospital
last night and became so desperate that
the police had to be notified. She was
taken to the county jail at half-past ?
O'Clock this morning. The woman was
raving maniac when she arrived a the
jail and her screams and cries were pitt
ful. She is a German lady and but little
of her talk could be understood. None
of the policemen had inquired her name
at the hospital. but reporter for the
Eagle, who was awaiting her arrival at
the jail, managed to quiet her sufficiently
to get her TO talk and tell her name She
said her name was Mrs. Bierman and that
her home was near St. Mark. It required
the combined efforts Of Sheriff Simmons,
Jailor Dodd and Deputy Sheriff Doug
Simmons to get her from the police wagon
to cell in the jail. and after being in
carcerated she clawed and beat the bars
and gave vent TO fearful yells. sometimes
praying to be taken back TO the sisters.
Sheriff Simmons says the woman went out
TO St Mark on the same train with him
last Friday, and ii is thought she has been
a patient here for some time and got well
enough to visit her home, returning TO the
hospital yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
MORE STOLEN GOODS
Found in a HayStack by c. J.
Miller of Maize.
BALLARD. KNOWS ABOUT IT
Several More Lots of Goods
in Similar Hiding Places
BALLARD. KNOWS ABOUT II

Another development has come to the
surface in connection with the many, al
ready found to be true, and revealed 10 the
officers working on the Ballard expose, Of
the deeds and crimes committed by the
Algood gang. This time il is the finding
of another lot Of harness and other ma
terial that was once in the possession Of
the Algood gang and concealed BY them
for some future disposal.
There is quite a story connected with
the discovery Of this lot of stolen prop
erty. 1t was some time ago that Sheriff
Simmons and Officer Fleeman were told
by Alvin Ballard where they could go, TO
particular place, not more than half
mile west of Maize Kan, and at a Ger
tain location in an old nay stack would
be found, or a place where one had BEEN
and down under that hay, Ballard had
told the officers, they would find a large
amount Of property that once belonged TO
the gang. The officers made the trip to
the place, but claimed they did not find
anything. The matter dropped out OF
mind until yesterday when c. J. Miller,
a well known farmer living near Maize,
drove to Wichita yesterday and told the
story Of an experience he had. He said
ne had burned a stack on his place Of
some old hay that had been standing for
nearly two years, and when the fire had
burned down to a certain place in the
stack, he discovered severtI sets of har-
ness and two saddles that had been placed
there Unbeknown TO himself The other
articles said to have been discovered look
ed like counterfeit moulds and other
things equally as interesting. Mr. Miller
made known his discoveries upon reaching
Wichita yesterday. and a reporter for the
Eagle called upon Alvin Ballard at the
county Jail last night and asked him il
he would say whether he knew anything
about the goods and he said: yes, I guess
1 know a little something about hay
stack and some goods that was hid there,
but in the absence OF Sheriff Simmons and
Fleeman. do not know as 7 want to say
anything
Ballard changed the subject TO some
thing else, whenever the hay stack was
mentioned. but after awhile he finally told
the Eagle man that he could go right to
the place and that he knew c. J. Miller
and where his place was, as he had been
there often. In relating some Of his ex-
periences he mentioned old man Stunkel.
who lives about fifteen miles from
Wichita, and how the gang used to drop
around there and drive off cattle. Bal
lard says he can tell a whole lot more
than he has, but unless the officers are
successful in getting some kind OF an
assurance that he will be pardoned by
Governor Stanley. that he does not intend
to give UP ANYTHING more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
d6odJ Sa>4qb0hM
EL3Zzz :slE.Esl2aarrD

was his cathedral, his fireside his altar.
He caanted no Ltanies but those Of the
head and brain. He took from the pain
Of the world; he added to the sum Of hu-
man joy. He passed the supremest test
OF which man IS capable. The world is the
better for his having lived. To wife and
children he is the gentlest memory Of the
world. He never misjudged any one. He
was never questioned in integrity of char
acter or fair dealing. His fondest hopes
were realized in the time-honored eulogy,
He hath done what he could" His pos
terity extend to him the acknowledgements
UNI, well done thou good and faithful
servant" His friends IN business circles
simply say, and that is enough, He was
always just, honest and true"
IF there's another world. he lives In bliss.
If there IS none, ne made the best OF this!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
DEATH OF JOHN HAMMOND
Once State Architect and Superin-
tendent of State Normal

John Hammond died yesterday morning
at Il O o'clock at the Masonic Home. He was
formerly an architect and superintendent
Of the State Normal school building at
Emporia, and al one time a member of
the state board Of public works and also
held the office Of state architect. He was
70 years Of age. The remains will be
taken TO Emporia TO the 1O:4O Santa Fe
train today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
Gilbert 4 Matthews,
23s-34o North Main.

Mrs. Chas. Tinsley OF Houston. Texas,
a sister of Mrs. II. T. DERRICK and Miss
Laura DERRICK OF Oxford, Kansas, a sis
ter of Mr.. DERRICK. are visiting here for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Pond OF Chica-
50 are on a return trip from California
and are visiting for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs Walter Z. Pond, 1251 North
Lawrence avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30

Man Discomfort
Is His Worst EUI. "

AUoid discomfort by look
ing after human house clean
ing. Change the snrcharged
blood from an impure, cloaged
state to one of cleanliness and
parity by taking that Marcel
oas Spring Medicine, Hoods
SarsaparfLLa. If IS a blood
purifier par excellence.
Discomfort will no longer reign If the
wise course is pursued of taking that
marvellous Spring Medicine, Hoods
SarsapariIla. 1t is a blood purifier par
excellence and by its action takes away
all danger Of any blood diseases and kid
ney and liver troubles. It never disap-
points.
Eczema For some years 7 have been
afflicted with eczema Of a stubborn form.
Three bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla cured
me-" MARY I. OWENS, Troy, Ind.
Catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla cured
my dry nasal catarrh and stopped the dis
agreeable dropping in my throat. Nothing
else even helped me-" ". ". KELLY.
Engineer. 514 Moody St.. Lowell, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
FORTY HEREFORD BULLS.
Twos this spring
FIFTY HEREFORD BULLS.

They are fine. blocky fellows out OF
grade Hereford cows ard Thoroughbred
bulls
Personal. INSPECTION INVITED.
WINDSOR BROTHERS.
Orange Grove Stock Farm. Garden Plain
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
50 = ? -
col. . S
DR.. humphreys Specifics
and
Life Insurance.
Shock From Rejection.
Shock From Rejection.

TIE saock caused by the refusal Of Life
Insurance to The applicant. IS often the
trsc cause OF decline in health
Most OF these reflections are on account
d Kidney d-sesses-of,ea sligat-but
whether slight or serious it soon Yields 70
the use q Specifies No. . or 81. and the
risk IS gladly accepted By the best COM
parEes.
Tor other Specifies consult DR.. Hum
phrey's Manual; at drus stores. or seas
free
At druggists CT sent prepaid &c q 8 ~
Humphreys Ned. &C., Ger. William &
zohZ SIS. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
A Big
Rocker Special.

For one week 80 different patterns Of
Rockers, in Antique Oak, Golden Oak.
Malachite Willow and Mahogany, which
we Will sell at 40c to COO on the dollar.
We will give away one Rocker absolutely
free each day. Sign your name and ad-
dress below and send this slip in. You
may be the lucky one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-30
Calcium Carbide,
Manufactured by
Union Carbide CompauV.

For Oklahoma and Indian Territories
In ton lots at 500 per cwt.; in haIf-ton
lots al $5-15 per Cwt; in less than half
ton lots al S5.25 per Cwt. Above prices
are +. o. 3. Oklahoma City. .. T Cash
TO accompany orders
MILLER & HEM.
Lock Box No 81. OkIahorna CitY. d. T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08

Saabiauneen in berartiaen sgGllen
niemals ssnau eemeifen unb feit9eitellt
tperben fann. unoleih anberert TdleH,
in Denen S9abenerfab aeforbert Dirb,
banbelt es it1 bier ntdat um Dergans
gene, fonbern um tiinftiae 0erlufte.
Gtatt nit Sbatfahen lit bier NIT
Observation-Disclosures au redhnen. Die
ein5isen Sbatiaden. bic ermittelt tper,
ben fDnnen, iinb bic. bic aur 3eit bes
Sobesfalles inb porber beftanben bd=
ben. Mus bie5en 9batiahKn bat man
10 senau aIs mDglidb a1l fhlieben duf
bas, mas pabrf1einlib aefdxben fem
tpiirbe, penn ber Sobesfau niht einge>
treten ndre. Die 2ebensperbdltnfHe
bes 0eritorbenen unb Ieiner 6interr
bliebenen miihen ermittelt tperben. MIs
ter, Jdbigteiten, @efunbheit, Wtittel,
8e5hdftieilEa, temperament unb Sc
pobnbeiten bes Weritorbenen iinb in
Betraht gu aieben. Sc 1T eine Wabr>
1heinli6feit, bab biefe perfdnebenen
@erbdltniHe unb llmitGnbe. ipie lie
CUR 3eit oes Tobes beftanben, peiter
beftanben baben tpiirbsn. penn Der
Sob nidt eineetreten tpGre. Mber es
fpnnten barin, auh tpenn Der 0erftor@
5ene am 2eben aeblieben tpGre, Menbes
rungen eintreten. = Nuf @runb aler
oieier Sbatfa6en. MDalihfeiten unb
Dabriheinlibfeiten bat bic eSurD
(riht Der ilihter) bic 9rDRe Der gnt>
i6abiaune 81 6eftimmen.
Selbitperitdnblih bat Der Werurs
theilte oas Reht, 8erufung an Elm
9Dberes 9eriht eirauleaen. tpelhes bas
llrtheil als iibermdbta beifeite ieben
unb einen nsuen proaeb anorbnen
tann. Muh fann bas h0here @eriht be-
Itimmer, mas ieinesGradtens cine ses
rehte @ntfbdoieuna tpdre unb bie
alGaer baben bann bic Wabl, entipeber
eieien 8etrag All nehmen ober es auf
ben neuen proaeb antommen gu laHei..
(Ibb. Nna.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08
Cine ipichtioe Grfinbuna eat iida

Cine ipihtiae Grfinbuns lat iih
bieier Sage ein unsarifder Snaenieur
Nomens Soettobi6 patentiren lafIen.
gs 1T cine 8rsmfe fir Oaeanbampfer.
tpelGe Diel ba5u beitraaen biirfte. 3us
fammenit0Be auf Der Gee in 3utunft
au perminbern. 8erfuhe, lpurben baS
nit in Der 8ubt bon ssiume unb 5tpar
nit benz 0fterreihiiden 2lopobampfer
GlotilDe anseiteut.ge elmer gefhnin=
bisteit BON Sebn Gnoten aelang es su>
erit ben Dampfer nit ben bisberieen
Mitteln nab 300 Narbs Weiterfabrt
gum Stiafanb au brinoen. 6ierauf
legte man bic neue patent5rerlie all,
unb bas Shiff ftanb innerbalb 20
CUB unb atpar in Der aeit opn treibis
5etunben fin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08
6 n RmIturbiIo aus gbiua.

Der 8elsier pater 8ietprin, elm
Mitolieb bes Sranaisfanerorbens,
tpurbe i'm 6erbft poriaen Sssabres nad
@ufofan in Der hineiifhen propins
6upe, elmer Mifiionsitatton fiinfS Saaea
reifen bon sSehana aefdddt. gs mar
ihon bamals pffenes @ebetnntb. baB
ein Mufrubr eeaen bic guropder i'm
@anee mar. Nah perIhiebenen Iufa
fprberunaen ihidte enblid3 ber 6inef1s
1he Manbarin. un1 ben SfktK bes
Beiftanbes au tpabren, brei @olbaten
aum Shub bes paters. Dieie rnahs
ten aber aemeiniame Sahe NIT ben
NIfriihrern. Ser Dater fliihtete IN