davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
CHAPTER VI.--(Contlnued.)

Olhflllh ,-~lNOHllHutul
Kitty" he said 81 want you to
listen to me for llttlo while, will
your
| cast one quick, scared, deprecatlng
little glance at him. and lot my eyes
fall. My heart was beating in such u
wild and foolish way that l could not
speak, could not prevent him from
speaking, could not think.
II did not mean TO say this to you
Just yet" ho went on gently, In his
quiet steady earnest tone 1T seemed
scarcely fair to you to say II yet You
are so young--life Is all before you
you have seen so few people, seen 80
little Of tho world, that feel | may
be taking an unfair advantage OF you
an unfair advantage OF your youth.
meant 10 BIO patient, Kitty; I meant
to be patient and wait. But a week
or two ago conGded to Mrs. Corleld
what meant one day to ask you; and
II has struck me since then that she
must have told you something of what
said to her, That is why am speak
Ing to you, dear, so SOON"
There was moments pause
Though never raised my eyes, was
conscious Of his gaze, fixed earnestly,
intently on my face all the while he
spoke.
Kitty, I think you know what
want to tell YOU" he continued. II
love You. Kitty. I want to ask you,
dear, II you will be my wife"
lie had spoken very quietly, In n
very grave and steady way, not as
though he were comforting boon
upon me, yet not with excessive hui
mllity. My hands, which ho held In
his, woro trembling, my heart was
beating fast, looked across at him,
and his eyes seemed to hold mine;
could not look away again. He was
so strong, so tender, so good, 80 truel
And loved him-oh, loved him! He
read my love in my eyes; let him
read It, could not help 1t.
Kitty, tell me-" he pleaded gently.
Don't let us blunder--either of us. /
love you, dear, dearly dearly.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
By Author Of "EIetty," Etc.

"of what you said, You said you
wanted me-"
His gray eyes looked at me with q
CLEAN OF merry yet tender laughter,
II am quito sure Of that" he an
sw0red, "There Ia nothing else in the
world, Kitty, of which am 10 sure"
A minute later an interruption came,
Uncle Richard, paper in hand, strolled
into the drawng-room,
whats tho matter, Kltty-what's
the matter?" ho said, as rose preclpi-
lately to retreat
Nothing Ia the matter, sir" John
Mortimer replied, quietly. kitty has
been promising to be my wife. We
hope you will not dlsapprove"
But fed without hearing Uncle
Richards answer. fed away to the
top Of the house to o little dusty gar
ret where not even tho girls would
think Of searching for me; and there
with my new muslin costly to the ex-
tont Of two golden guineas, gathered
around me, sat beneath the skylight
on an old dusty leather portmanteau
OF Aunt James, and tried to think
calmly Of the ordeal that lay before
me when should venture forth from
my hiding place, | could not face Aunt
Jane, Uncle Richard, tho keen, merry
eyes Of Meg and Dora, ultil had
thought about things a little, grown
more sedately happy, until my cheeks
had cooled, my heart had begun to beat
more quietly, and my mind had grown
less bewlldered with happiness
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
CHAPTER VII.

Perhaps a minute, perhaps an hour,
had passed. do not know how time
went by-but long before my cheeks
had cooled an interruption came.
had thought myself secure; but the
garret door opened, and Megs pretty,
graceful, alert figure stood in the door
way in the twilight,
kitty, my dear, John is dlscon-
solate," she said.
II my cheeks had been cooling, they
grew brilliantly red again. My heart
beat faster than ever as Meg's merry
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Victor Chovaller, a clever criminal in
Paris, was run down in shrewd way
He was known to be exceedingly fond
Of a pet parrot, and the police were in
structed to look for loquaclouS bird
of this kind. After a few weeks search
the talkative parrot was discovered in
the Montmartre district. The police
kept u close watch on the house, and
in time the criminal appeared to have
an affectonato chat with the bird
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Secretary Wilson Of the department
OF agriculture is reported as saying
"The people in the Mississippi val
ley are alive to the new markets in
the Pacific for their products. That
we may be doing something along this
line the agricultural department has
sent an agent to China to establish
agencies for the sale Of cur dairy prod
ucts, We find that this Puget Sound
section imports dairy products from
tho Mississippi valley. One object OF
my present visit, therefore, is to en-
courage your dairymen to prepare
not only to supply their market, but
the greater market which Is opening
up In the Pacific. Good butter, neatly
timed, brings thirty to forty cents a
pound over there. We Of the Mlssis-
slppl valley have concluded that q
great change is coming. Our great
markets will be to the west rather
than to the east"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Jane-I understand she comes of
very old family. Llly--Yes; you can
sec the family trait in her very clearly.
Jane-What trait? Lily--Age.-S STRAY
Stories.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
Poultry Notes.

In killing poultry all unnecessary
cruelty should be avoided. One would
think such advice to be without
cause, but 1t is fact that tho modern
way Of bleeding the fowls to death
through the mouth and picking them
while they are dying Is cruel and
should be abandoned p. H. Jacobs
Gays that blow on the head will rem
der the bird unconscious and that the
bleeding will not thereby be interfered
with.
II the hen gets lame and continues
so II is generally better to senu ner to
the kettle. It has been the expei Iencc
of many that lame fowl stands round
80 much that she gets fat and stops
laying. The queer thing Is that she
will be found to have no signs Of eggs
in her. This seems to be due to the
fact that the fat has increased to such
an extent that the formation Of even
embryonic eggs is discontinued. Why
fat fowl should stop forming eggs 1t
is difficult to say, but 1t is fact.
Now that the cooler weather of fall
has come, some Of our readers will
think that 1t is OF no use to look for
the red mites that are such pest In
the poultry house. Hut now Is the
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Slow-Galted Horseshoe matter to
what class horse may belong or what
may be his employment, nor how well
trained he may be In other gaits, IL
he is not good fat-footed walker ho
Is seriously deficient, Under the sad
die and in harness the horse Is very
often required to walk, and II he has
an upright carriage and strides along
with quick, easy movement, bis tall
swinging from side to side and head
and neck keeping timely movement
with his feet, he will have an appear
ance at once attractive to every horse
man. Walking should be the first gait
taught horse, and while training to
other gaits he should be brought back
to walk frequently in order that he
may not lose the benefit Of his first.
teaching. A slow walker in harness
or under the saddle will wear out the
patience of his wner.-Texas Live
Stock Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Demand for Texas Eeeders.-The
cattle ranges In Texas havo not been
In such excellent condition as now for
very many years. and as result the
Texas grass-fat cattle are going to
market in fine condition and are bring
ing prices that are pleasing to ship
pers. Those that are held to be fed
or to be sold to feeder-buyers will go
into the feed lots in better condition
than usual. AS there Is absolutely
nothing to indicate that there will be
any decline In prices and there is an
abundance Of cheap feed-stuifs in all
the states where feeding Is done, there
may be expected an unusually strong
demand for feeders. The supply from
Texas will, Of course, be principally
Young stuff. In Texas there will prob
ably be more feeding than was done
last season, and more corn will be fed
than in any former feeding PERIOD
Texas Stock Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Butter for Packing. Butter that is
to be packed for future consumption
should be great deal drier than that
intended for immediate use. 1t should
also be packed solidly, so that when
turned out Of the box 1t will not show
any creyices for brine to lodge. giving
II an unslghtly appearancN--Elx.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

The shlngle Tlck.-The shingle tick
Is what We commonly call the cattle
tick. 1t is q very easy matter to de-
stroy the cattle tick. The short lite-
history of the tick Is as follows: An
adult tick will drop on the ground and
deposit $500 eggs, These eggs hatch,
and the young crawl upon the grasses
and plants, ready to attach to any
thing that comes along. 1t has not the
power Of selecting its host. 1t attaches
itself to the first thing that comes
along, and sheep, upon which the tick
cannot live, are frequently pastured
with cattle to exterminate 1t. It 10
called the shingle tick on account OF
the peculiar way in which they over
lap each other when on an animal
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

The National Provincial Bank OK
England has q capital Of $79,0OO.O0O;
the Bank Of England, $7S,0OO.OOO; the
London and Westminster bank. $7o.-
100000.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Glover for Fowls.--Plan now for
good supply OF cut clover hay for the
fowls next winter-it Is one Of the
very best green foods for milch cows
ana laying hens. The farmer can Ill
afford to do without it. Mangel-wur-
zels are also excellent for winter feed
ing OF either cows or hens and will
well repay the keeper in increased
health and vigor.-Ex.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

The reason Vinita was nearly
free from drunkenness yesterday
was on account of the invoice OF
liquor intended for this place
being stolen at Fairland and sent
elsewhere. 1t was sent to Fair
land, to be shipped from there,
but some enterprising politician
stole it and carried it away Sunday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

Ordinarily it is good politics to
vote party ticket. Especially is
this true where legislature is to
be elected. Hence the necessity
of electing senate and council in
harmony with the chief. 1t were
poor politics and senseless short
sightedness to vote for men for
personal reasons in the election
yesterday. In an election the
consideration of mere men should
be lost sight of and measures
should be considered. If the folly
of those who on yesterday desired
to vote for men rather than party
should cost the Cherokees chance
to make treaty with the Dawes
commission, the evil effects of
such voting will be apparent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
STOLEN CATTLE EVIDENTLY.
Two Hundred Head Thus Far Un'
identified


E. F. Cochran, deputy United
States marshal at Bristow, has
notified Marshal Benefits office
that he is holding about 200 head
of cattle that were a few days ago
abandoned on the Deep Fork by
couple of white men and negro,
and which there is abundant reas-
on to believe were stolen from
some ranch near by. The cattle
are Arkansawyers and natives,
horned and dehorned, and about
thirty head, picked up by Marshal
Cochran along the trial, are bran
ded B @, CT, and bar c.
The men driving the cattle kept
in the timber as much AZ possible
and travelled mainly at night. They
were headed toward Red Fork,
and the supposition is they be-
came alarmed when near Bristow
and abandoned the bunch. Mus
kogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
Many Belgiums Leaving Home.

The population of Belgium is
becoming so numerous that the
country is no longer able to sup
port ali its people, who in conse-
quence are leaving their native
land in larger numbers every
year and accepting situations
abroad. Last year nearly 10000
workingmen took out passports
for Bulgaria, Servia, Roumania,
Russia, China and Siam. The en-
igrants consisted chiefly of quar-
rymen, metal-workers, glass
blowers and brickmakers, but
they included also a large num-
Der of engineers, architects and
managers of works who were
leaving Belgium to take up good
appointments. One engineer, Nj.
Rouffart, has been summoned to
China by Ii Hung Chang to study
the problem of preventing the In
undations of the Yellow River,
and NJ. Rolin Jacquemyna, prime
minister to the King of Siam,
now in Belgium, has entered in
to agreements with several
young magistrates, lawyers, en-
gineers and agriculturalists, who
will soon start for Bangkok. The
first journal to be produced in the
French language in Bangkok, the
Courier de Bangkok, was estab-
hshed by NJ. Wilette, a young
Belgian man of letters, last year.
Its object is to defend Belgian in
dustrial and commercial inter
ests on the banks of the Menam.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

Pupils From the Indian
Territory Invited.


The offer of Oklahoma to admit
to its university at Norman pupils
from the Indian Territory, is now
interpreted by the authorities OF
the institution to embrace all bona
fide residents OF this territory,
Under the terms OF the resolution,
"bona tide citizens ofthe Cherokee,
Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and
Seminole nations" being the words
used, it is clearly Indian citizens
who are embraced, but if the
Oklahoma officials determine
otherwise we should be content.
While there is "will you walk
into my parlor" sort OF an aspect
to the offer, it should not be
ignored by those seeking an educa-
tion, for that reason alone. The
institution has faculty of eight
able men, has been very generously
treated by the territorial leglsla-
ture, the president receiving $50 W,
and it has a splendid chemical
laboratory Heretofore the tuition
charged pupils from the Indian
Territory and elsewhere has been
something like $50 year and to
this extent is the present offer
gratuity. Pupils are subject to
rigid examination but when thor
oughly organized, graduates from
our city schools should be able to
pass it, without question. The
resolution providing for admls-
sion is as follows:
Whereas, The capacity and facll-
tiles now supplied for education at
the university of Oklahoma are
such that a much larger number OF
pupils can be cared for than the
present enrolment without addi-
tional expense to the territory;
therefore
Resolved, That the president OF
the university be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to admit
to the rights and privileges Of the
university all applicants for such
admission made by or in behalf OF
bona fide citizens of the Cherokee,
Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and
Seminole nations upon the same
terms and conditions as prescribed
for residents of Oklahoma territory
and the people of the Indian Terri
tory are hereby invited to avail
themselves of this splendid oppol-
tunity to give to their youth the
benefits and advantages of a first
class university education.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
Saltiest Lake in the World.

The saltiest lake in the world
is Lake Urumia, in Persia, situ-
ated more than 1000 feet above
the level of the sea. 1t contains
22percent of salt, as against 9 S.5
per cent in the Dead Sea. The
lake is 81 miles long and q miles
broad, and its northern coasts
are encrusted with a border Of
salt glittering white in the sun.
No living thing can survive in it
except a species Of very snaall jel-
II fab.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
Fratricide surrenders.

Jess Powell, who killed his brother,
VIM. Powell, near Miami, on the I'd
of July, surrendered to Deputy
Shriyer at Miami yesterday and was
lodged in jail to await Investigation
by the commissioner. Powell claims
the was killing in self defense. The
Powells are brothers of the wife Of
Joe Land.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
Knows Something About Infantry

Walter Bell, who enlisted in the
artillery service last year and spent
several months at San Diego, has a
half notion to go to Manila, If enlist
ments in the heavy artillery were
desired be would probably 60, but
having been drilled in infantry tactics
he knows what to expect and is not
so favorably inclined.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
Kissing Bug.

T. NJ. Chilson captured kissing
bug last evening and it can be seen
at this Office. 1t is not the same spe-
cies, however, seen 50 frequently up
on the hill-about every Sunday night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
Deserves INVESTIGATION.

Complaint has been made that beef
cattle are sometimes bought and
butchered in this town that are dis
eased and crippled The mere men
tion of this matter is enough to make
people careful about what they buy
and put on the market.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

Coffeyville is going to have a
fair this fall, and has most every
thing in sight except an exhibition
of "mule-footed hogs.'' The
management, however, is now out
after this remaining attraction
Parsons Eclipse.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

At Pryor Creek yesterday the city
marshal found it necessary TO club an
Indian over the head with his pistol
and at night scrimmiage was for IA
time Imminent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

This mornings Kansas City express
brought a new bicycle for Lucille Mil
ford.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

Only the breeze makes the temper
ature bearable today.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

Mrs. Swain and Mrs. DR.. Mills have
gone to Wynnewood to attend grand
chapter o. Z. S.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

A colored base Lall club from Kan
sas City is playing one OF like COM
plexion at the north park tlis AFTER
noon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

Fair tonight and tomorrow; Con-
tinued high temperature
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

The Daily Chieftain was Gen.
sured during the campaign just
ended for seeking to cline up" the
Downing party, and to draw the
line between Downing and Ma
tional. One object was to place
the exc cutive in an unhampered
situation, in order that the Chero-
kes people might not be embar-
rassed and injured by a council
and senate counter to the chief.
Yesterdays election was of vastly
more importance than some good
citizens seem to realize The
Cherokees are going to be called
upon to take part in the final set
clement Of their affairs, and if they
refuse it will be done for them, in
very rough manner, too.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-05
Trrb. Ynrnslins Der Sungcnrnt3iins
Oullg crlrgen.

Rep : gort. 4. Sanuor. - 81
nsr 2ungenent3iinDung lit 5reOerid
g.. guengling, Dor Go6n oes Dertorbez
nen 8rupsrs 0aDiO 9. guengljng, err
legen. Osrielbe ma6te i'm SATIRE
1892 pie( BON Ii9 rsoen, ais er in Dem
S4eioungs : Pro3eI1e Dos Baron"
Blanc ge9en feline Gbefrau ais so
ReIponoent" genannt opuroe. Na6z
benz oaspaQr nab tangpierigen b09It
pitaHten 8eri9tsper6anolungen gez
Tdieben mar, nanDte Ii9 bic y8aroz
min" Der 8iibns gu uno organiItrte in
Buffalo cine 36edtar : Sruppe. 5roB
Der pitanten 8sT6i6ts. Die i6r borarz
girg, madte Tis BEL ibrem 4uTtreten
in Sem gOrt I4mGblia SLASH.
guengling, Der in i6rer 8sieQI daft
mar, gerietb nit dqer m0gli9an 2euz
ten in Gonflitt uno puroe !6lieBIi9
ber6aftet, ba sr cur 8s5a6lung Der
Wfitglieoer Der Sruppe Ipert6loIe
Sheds berau5gdbt bate.
Ga6 bieIsn GrFabrunqen begab Ti3
guen9ling auf Reiien unO bIieb cine
Reibe BON So6rsn Der hieitgen Staot
ferre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-05
GlGblih a~eiturben.

Rem gort, 4. San. - Minnie
Glice Gpar8, cine Der aIs bic nfran30z
f!6en 3uiQinge" 6otonntsn S6ipez
tern unO Satin BON Gbas. 6. GDdns.
Gigent6amers oes Ssraro : Squarez
36Rdters, itarb beute plOBIi6 in ibrer
bieiigen 8o6nung. llebsr bic nd6e=
rem umItGnoa i6re5 3ooe5 betpa6rt bic
6umilis tisFe5 S6neigen. 6rdu
Spans unO ibre S8peIter parsn Dor
3pDlf oOer me6r Sa6ren Stars" ouf
Der 8uuoepiGe : 8I6re uno ais M}inz
ME uno 2sru 5ren4 betannt. Die
2eBtere betrat6ste nOb 9OB" 6otA,
DEN frii6srsn @Ompagnon De5 9errn
Goans.
(SpGt,r.) - Sine Qutop1ie bat en-
gsber, Dab Elm S6la9anIaa bic urs
Fade be5 pI0BIi6en 9obe5 Der 6rau
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-05
Gur6 cine 60arnmal6inc brrlrbt.

Wemp6ts. 3ern., 4. San. -
Slim MGnner nurben i'm 8l6n6ofe
gu Rsrp 2 Ql6anp, Dill, Ourb Grploz
lion elmer S0IenmaTdino perleBt, Ell
Iife oerIsIben pabrI3eirl;a t0otli6.
Die MaI6ine mar in cine b0l3erne
Sad6tel perpddt uno 10 einQeri6tet,
buB Te our6 Die SefFnung oe5 0afels
sum G%rplOoiren ge6ra6t peroer muBz
te, sic mar aus 6ouD Springs,
W&i7., an einen Wann in Rem Qlb1z
M, pel6er zines Morbe8 ur9etlaQt
lit, geI9idt porosn. DeIer 2(ugez
tlogte uno bier anoere MGnner nuren
i'm @egrifFe, bic Sdu6teG gu 0ffren,
dIs bic grplOTion erfoIgte. Der Sta
tion5 Qgent uno Der 5elegrapbiit Oes
8abn6ofe5 6efinoen Ii6 unter oengers
lebisr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-05
9tr Gamnf nrarn Cnnh.

9drrtsburg va, 4. Sanudt.
Die republitariI6en Staat5sSez
natoren unb Witglteosr be5 1nter6au=
Tes. peIfe teinen Nntbeil an Gem gez
tern 2t6snO a6ge6altenen repu6litdniz
I9sn Gaufu5 na6mer, DrguniGirten Tif
bsute 8ormittag i'm rGommon WaoII6
6otel," I'm BEN 8dmpf gsgen Quap
fort3uIeBen, bis Die gegen Den 2sBteren
Tfpsbenoe Qntlage pegen nU}iBz
brau6s" orStaatsgeloern pomO6er=
geri6t entI9ROen lit. Mebrere Der
QnpeIenben ertldrtSn, e5 iei uum0g=
lid, fir einen Wann dls 8uroessSez
natpr 81 ftimmen, psl6er ais 0efrauz
bart uab gstrijgsr ongetIdgt lit. Sire
peitere 9erIommlung Der OppoIition
1T uuf 0Onneritug nGhiter 0O6e an
berdunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-05
@cgcn rinrs idruBli6rn Scrbrrfens
in 6uft.

Mu8togse. 5. 3, 4. San. -
Der sbemali9e 5ilf8 8unOeSmarz
I6aa Relion 20. SOnes, iein Sobn
3upi8, elm 0eger, 0amsns SEQ. Mops
pin, Ipnie :. 10. Mortin uno Stote
Martin Iiro i'm bieIigtn @efdn9niiie
eingetartert poroen. Gle plroen bon
Der 8ranO Sur0 angetIa9t, Die iun9en
SeminoIe : Snojorer 9aImer Sampz
ion uno 2incoLn Mc8eiIp, pel6e Ell
mes M}oroes bei6uGo;gt paren, Oersn
unIdulo Iih iebo6 ro6trdglih bers
uusQeiteIt Pat, i'm Sanuar Dorigen
Sobre5 ra6e W}duo. Otta6oma, gez
fungsn genommen uro bei Iebenoigsm
2si5e an einem PFa6le per6rdnnt 3u
BADEN. Weitere 9srbdFtungen tpsrs
ben in @erbinoung nit Dem 9er6rez
den erpdrtst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-05
8ahnfatafruphc.

SeFfsrOnGttp, Mo., 4. San.
: PeuIOnen3ug Rr. 10 Der ~0ttfOuri
9acificz9 a6n," bon Omaha uno &dns
Jas GitD na9 ct. 2ouis bsitimmt,
entgleiTts gegen "A llbr beute frib elpa
cine Meite psItli4 pon bier. Soto
m~otipfii6rer G6ag. GlapTon aug
8uTbirgton, Mo., unO Sei3er 3ou
aus Seoalia tumen um's 2eben. Die
ielben Iprangen bera6 uno purben I'M
ter Der umftiir5enoen 2otomotipe, mel
DE in ben Mifouri HiDsr fiel, GER
maImt. SGmmtlide Waggong, nit
Qusnu6me beS 6interen pullman
Naggons, entgIeiiten gIiidli9erpeiie
auf Der Dem 6lufe fern geIegenenGeite
unO rannten gegen eine@rOrpdno. Die
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