davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

vestgating committee concerning Edmisten's'
connection with the Infamous attempt to
count N two extra judges OF the supreme
court is stl fresh in the publics mind. Con-
sidering all Of these facts. 1t is not surprs-
ing that some members OF the populist
party refuse to fall in with the machine
and DO Edmisten's bidding.
Telephone Case.
Briefs on the motion for a rehearing OF
the case OF the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany against Auditor Cornell and the State
Board OF Transportation were filed in the
supreme court today by w. w. Morsman OF
Omaha. This case will be remembered as
the one in which the constitutionality of
the Board Of Transportation was contested.
II was taken to the supreme court on the
refusal OF the district court to grant an
order restraining the board from taking any
action on the complaint Of John o. Ieiser,
who sought to have telephone rates reduced.
The decision OF the supreme court held
that the petition did not contain averments
showing grounds for equitable relief. The
important constitutional questions argued
were not considered and the substantial
rights OF the parties were left wholly un-
decided. The rehearing is asked for on the
grounds OF alleged error in the decision
The brief refers separately to each of the
allegations in the petition and argues that
they were such as to warrant decision on
constitutional grounds. Attorney Morsman
pointedly intimates that the supreme judges
eyaded the real question at issue Follow
Ing are two extracts from the brief:
What more systematic and methodical
outrage cnn there be by one man on an
others rights than a usurpation under
color of official authority like that threat
ened and imminent in the case at bar. in
stigated and set in motion. too. by an in
dlVldual, crazy with theories or prompted,
If you please, by malice.
wrongful acts by public officers acting
without any authority, but under color of
law, are more injurious to, and destructive
OF, private rights, than simple acts of in
dlNiduals. 1t is true the acts threatened
by the defendants In this case may not
produce intimidation of persons. but 1t Is
not necessary to the right to relief of this
character that it should be. Intimidation
entities a plaintiff to relief not because 1t
Is intimidation, but because it is produced
by a wrongful act tending to injure, the
damage of which cannot be adequately
compensated In the case at bar the
threatened action of these defendants Is
clearly a continuing menace to the appel
| lants' business and an unwarranted inter-
| ference with the free exercise Of private
rights 1t will be a standing invitation and
assurance to appellants patrons to repudi-
ate existing contracts, to refuse to enter
| into new contracts, and tends to impair
| appellants rights to freely contract, and
| to destroy that harmony and goodwill be-
| tween appellant and its patrons which re-
suits from agreement, and which is essen
| tial to the prosperity of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
MAtLLEY AND UINSHAw SPEAK.
Large Audience Grccts "FiEhting
Chaplain" Mt Pnwnce city.

Large Audience Grccts "Fighting
Chaplain" Mt Pnwnce city.
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Oct 2i-(SpecialD
Chaplain James Mailey of the famous
Fighting First Nebraska and Hon. L. II.
Hnshaw OF Fairbury addressed the largest
crowd in this city at 2 80 today that ever
turned out to a political meeting in the his
tory Of Pawnee county. Everybody was
anxious to hear the doughty parson who
had won fame in the Philippines. His
speech carried conviction on the subject OF
territorial expansion. The chaplain declared
that imperialism, as construed by politicians
OF the Atkinson persuasion, was only dis
asirous, but as defined by the republican
party and applied by the administration 1t
was a blessing to the whole world. The
flag in the Philippines insured to the United
States ultimate supremacy in the CONNER
cial world. His speech was repeatedly ap-
plauded and he was rendered popular ova-
tion at the conclusion of the meeting.
Hon. +. II. Hinshaw followed Chaplain
Mailley and gave an interesting talk on
state issues. His arragnment of the cor
rupt state fusion machine, substantlated by
the facts, received special attention from the
country people.
Hundreds of people from the surrounding
towns OF this county attended the meeting
Fusion rallies in these parts attract small
crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Field spenks AT Tekomnb.

TEKAMAH, Neb., Oct. 21.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Judge Allen w. Field of Lincoln
was greeted by large and enthusiastic
crowd here this evening when he appeared
to speak on the issues Of the day from a
republican standpoint. A gee club and a
drum corps composed OF farmers furnished
the music. The audience included a large
number OF populists and democrats, who
gave the address earnest attention. The
speaker began by comparing the platforms
OF the two parties and the two state con-
ventioDs at which Judge Reese and Silas
Holcomb had been nominated. He declared
that the nomination of the former had
been demanded by the intelligent citizens
OF the state, while that of his opponent had
been forced on the fusionists. He reviewed
the record Of Holcomb, mentioning his ap>
proval Of the Merchants National bank bond.
his part in the recount fraud, his house rem,
steal, his veto and subsequent signing of
the mutual insurance law and his railroad
pass record. Judge Field declared that the
election OF such q lawyer as Silas A. Hol,
comb to the supreme bench would be an
insult to the legal profession of the state
He closed with strong eXhortation to his
hearers to return to the republican ranks
as were those of different parties who had
fought in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

nique and fine comprehension OF the deli
cate shading OK tone and when he had fin
ished his solo he was given an ovation.
MIR. Bellstedt wen splendid encomums by
his mastery rendition Of Schuhcrts scre-
made Wednesday uight and Emil Kopp ani
Charles II. Jones both won ilatterng rec
ognition as they played during the week
In addition to the musical part, which
was arranged by MIR. Bellstedt, there was
the looking after the comfort Of the public
the proper seating of tho crowds and the
hundred and one aunoyances abatei, which
were looked after by Manager BallenberG,
who was indefatigable in seeing that thS
public comfort was conserved. The many
details, such as souvenir programs and
other little indispensables, were carefully
looked after by him and he demonstrated
his ability as manager In no less a signal
degree than Mr.. Bellstedt did as conductor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Judge sInbnush ut Orum.

BLAIR. Neb,, Oct. 21.-(Specal Tele-
gram Judge w, W. Slabaugh camo up
from Omaha this evening and in company
with l.. A. Williams of the Pilot drove out
to Drum, where the people used to feed the
Judge on chicken when he was a school
teacher up in the neghborhood The Judge
found good audience gathered at the town
hall and for an hour entertained them with
one of his Characteristic go-d- -natured
speeches that is full of good sound logic.
The town hall was filled to its capacity and
at the close of the address Williams organ
lied republican club of twenty five mem
bers. The boys t-ok hold with a will and
are enthusiastic over the prospects of car
rying the precinct, The officers elected are
as follows; j. c. Christensen, president;
Soren Rasmussen, vice president; VIII Tay-
lor secretary, and Is. p. Miller, treasurer
Another meeting is booked for next Satur-
day night when Judge Baxter will be pres
ent,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
DEATH RECORD.
Soldier Comes Home to Die

MITCHELL, S D., Oct 2l-(Special Tele-
gram Patrick Money died at his home in
Hanson county, fifteen miles east of here,
last night, having arrived home a week ago
with the South Dakota regiment. He was
sick four months in the hospital at Manila
and was confined in the hospital at San Fran
cisco until the regiment was mustered out
Funeral services will be held at Alexandria
today and 100 of his comrades from this city
will attend and participate in the ceremonies
Before going to war the young man was a
student in the Dakota university in this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
News from HumboIdt

HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct. 21.-(SpeciaL)-
The child of Charles Seidl died on Tuesday
and was buried the following day
j. Locke and Miss Maud Power two we'll
known people of this section, were married
on Sunday.
The citizens Of Humboldt learned Wednes-
day OF the death Of Mrs. Lydia A. Bruun-
Woods, which occurred in Denver. Mrs
Woods was former resident OF this city
and the body was brought here for burial
the funeral services being held Thursday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted by the PASTOR Rev. w. S. Pryse.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Chaplain MnilIey at Table Rock.

TABLE ROCK, Ncb., Oct. 21.-(Special
Telegram.) )-The opera house was crowded
tonight to listen to an address by Chaplain
Mailley. 1t was the most successful meeting
of the year, being in direct contrast to the
populist meeting addressed by G. w. Berge
few night ago when less than fifty people
attended. The chaplain was at his best to-
night and gave review of the causes that
led UP to the war in the Philippines that
had convincing effect on the audience. He
urged upon the people the duty and neces-
sity Of supporting the administration until
the settlement Of the difficulty. He held that
republican victory this fall would save
much fighting and loss OF life, while vic
tory for the anti administration pc pie
would be victory for Aguinalio. The speech
fusionists who have not for years before at
tended a republican meeting. On a front
seat was a confederate veteran who had
been a lifelong democrat, but who agreed
with every sentiment expressed by the
speaker and was one of the most enthusiastic
in the applause The republicans here are
enthusiastic and are in good fighting trim
while the opposition are at loss for an
issue and are very quiet and docle. Large
gains for the republican ticket are expected
in this county. Chaplain Malley came here
from Pawnee City, where he and Hinshaw
addressed an enthusiastic audience in the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
FORECAST OF TIE WEATHER
Fair sunday and Monday with Vari-
able Winds In Ne
brRskn,

WASHINGTON, Oct, 21-Forecast for
Sunday end Monday;
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sas-Fair Sunday and Monday; variable
winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair Sunday
and Monday; variable winds
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Sunday and
Monday; southerly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
FESTIVAL PROVES GREAT SUCCESS.
Presentation of Different Schools of
Music DraM ling Cnrd ut EAnnsItiau

Among the soloists OF the week who did
especially fine work is Alfred Doucet, who
played the concerto for hautbois or oboe
by Lalliet Tuesday evening. This instru-
ment is one OF the least known and most
neglected by soloists and is therefore pleas
ing by way OF novelty, added to its intrinsic
beauty. Doucet plays with faultless tech
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Plots Innocent of Assault.

TEKAMAH, Oct. 2l.-(Special) THE trial
Of Thomas j. PlOtts in the district court
on the charge OF shooting with intent to
wound resulted in acquittal The shooting
resulted from the depredations OF a horse
which invaded Plotts' corncrib. Plotts and
the owner, farmer named Kelley, quarrelel
regarding the incident and Kelley was shot
in the foot. The member was later am
putated.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Msilley's speech at the opera house last
evening, Mr. Dempster invited the chaplain
10 come to the establishment today. Ac-
cordingly at the noon hour Chaplain Mailley
visited the works and for twenty minutes ad
dressed the workmcn. His remarks touched
upon some OF the points made in his last
nights speech. At the conclusion of his
talk three cheers were proposed and heartily
given for the chaplain OF the First Ne
hrnska
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Veteran Soldier and Mason.

HARVARD, Neb,, Oct. 2l.- -(Specal.)-A.
F. Hess died at his home in this city yes
terday death resulting from complication
OF diseases that terminated in consumption.
Mr.. Hess was Sc years OF age, member of
the Grand Army OF the Republic and the Ma
sons, who will have charge OF his burial
The funeral will take place from his resi-
denCe tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
FIRE RECORD.
Defective FIue starts Blaze

NORTH BEND Neb,, Oct. 2l,-(Speclal.)-
The residence Of Wilson Haverfeld burned
this morning at s O'Clock, All the fur
niture on the ground floor was rescued but
nothing was saved from the second story
The building belonged to C. Cusack and was
partially insured. The fire started in the
roof near a chimney,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Building Boom ut West Point.

WEST POINT, Neb., Oct 21.-(Special)-
mammoth brick livery barn, 1OOx64
feet, is being erected on Main street by
Julius Thiele; a double office building on
Grove street by Chris Rupp, and a store
building, two stories and basement, also
on Main street, by the First National bank
All the masons and carpenters in the city
are busy and are engaged for weeks to
come. 1t is with difficulty that laborers
Of any kind can be found who are not en-
ployed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
IirnNc of NlrR. GOuRnr.

FAIRMONT, Neb.. Oct 21.-(Special.) y
Mrs. Helen Cougar spoke in the opera house
last night to about 300 voters one-third of
whom were republicans. The speech was a
TRADE against the administration. She asked
all to stand who were opposed to the war,
but did not call for the negative vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Oct. 21.-(Special
Telegram.) public school building was
broken into last night and about $75 worth
Of chemical apparatus was stolen. The Full
ton boodhounds OF Beatrice were sent for,
but efforts to find the trail were futile.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Endowment for Hnstinx. College.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 21.-(Special.)-
Hastings college endowment is being
pushed, and $500 has already been sub
scrbed. So far only thirty-six persons in
Hastings have contributed. President Pat
tison is going east next week in the interest
Of the college and feels confident that he
will add several thousand dollars to the
endowment fund
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
ROBBERS BREAK SAFE OPEN
stamps and Money Arc Taken and
the Intrudcrs Leave No
CIew.

SNYDER, Neb., Oct. 21.-(Special Tele-
gram. THE postoffice safe at this place was
blown open this morning between 2 and 4
O'Clock and robbed of $40 worth of postage
stamps and $14 in money. Entrance to the
postofiice was gained by breaking open
back door. There is no clew to the rob-
bers
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct 2l,-(specialD
John Burns, AZ years of age, residing four
miles west of Nehawka, fell dead yesterday
caused by heart failure. Funeral will be
held at residence on deceased's farm to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Presbyterian Women TO Meet.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 21,-(Special)-
Monday the twenty-third annual meeting
of the Women's Missionary society of the
synod Of Nebraska will meet in Hastings at
the Presbyterian church. The session will
continue for three days
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

ST EDWARD. Neb., Oct 2l.-Cspeclal
Fire started in Mrs sharpe's
store tonight from a lamp, which
had been overturned. but was extlnguished
before any amount OF damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 21-(Special)-
George Work who was with the First Ne
braska at Manila, has received an appoint
ment to a position in the quartermaster's
department at Washington and departed
last night for that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
MniIIey Addrcssc. Workm.n.

BEATRICE, Neb Oct 2l-(speclal Tel
egram,)-A number of men employed at
the Dempster Mill companys works, not
having opportunity OF hearing Chaplain
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
AltgeId 10 speak at Piattsmoutb.

PLATTsMoUTH Neb., Oct 2l.-(special)
John p, Altgeld, former governor of nli-
nois' is billed to speak in this city octo-
Der 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
PRESENT MEDAL TO SORCHO
Deep Sea Diver Rewarded for Breaking the
Worlds Diving Record,
AMERICAN COMPOSERS DRAW BIG CROWDS
Bnndmnster Bcllstedt Presented with
N Big Bunch of American beauties
After His Cornct Solo-Tremcn-
dous Enthusinsm Aroused.

$50 y m.-Bellstedts Concert band sa-
cred concert at the Auditorium.
500 D. m-High diving and olympia run
ming over submarine mines al Manila, on
the Lagoon.
village
Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Music for sunday.

The most interest will doubtless center
about this afternoons program made out
for the Bellstedt band as heretofore the
Sunday afternoon concerts have been the
most largely attended Of any. Mr. Bell
stcdt has made up a fine menu, containing
a great variety, which will doubtless please
all classes Of people. The programs are as
follows
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

200 y. m.-Aud!torium:
DoNVloEN ,..''.. ..,,,..',,..., .,.',...,.s'..'.'...
OVerturc-Aroldo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Verdi
Prelude to 'Lohengrin" ........... Wagner
Pictorial scenes ....................... Massenet
(a) March; (b) Dance Air; (c) The
Angelus; Id The Festival.
Funeral March Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Solo for Cornet Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mr. Herman Bellstedt.
Second Hungarian Rhapscde ........ Lszt
Tone Poem, Whispering Flowers" Gee. Blon
SeNtctte from Lucia de Lammcrmoor'
200 j. m,-Auditorium
March-Pi Kappa Alpha ......... Bellstedt
Scenes from "LNhenErin" ........... Wagner
Patrol of the Crack Regiment. Tobani
Gavotte In opus p ...... Blaetterman
Solo for Cornet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Mr.. Herman Bellstedt.
Last Hope Poetic revere .... Gottschalk
Overture-Poet and Peasant ........ Suppc
Toreador song, from 'Carmen"....,. Bizet
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Total railroad 1are ....,...,....''..'. Sto.fo
This amount was drawn by Edmisten for
the single month as railroad fare alone and
in addition to his salary, which was $4,000
per year. 1t is not very large amount, but
it is noticeable by comparing the statement
with his report of oil inspection that he
drew from the state $24.2 for railroad fare
to Chappell and return on May s, while on
the same day he was in Omaha and Beaver
City inspecting oil. He even reported the
inspection OF 205 barrels OF oil at Beaver City
and III barrels at Omaha. This, of course,
Is taken from his report, which does not
explain how he managed to be in the three
places on the same day. The expense ac-
count includes a charge OF SS.37 for trip
to Pender and return on May 2. The report
OF oil inspection for the same month shows
that on that day he inspected III barrels Of
oil in Grand Island and 1lS barrels in Lin
coin. 1t would also be interesting to know
why Mr. Edmisten drew railroad fare for
round trips to Pender and Chappell and not
for the trips mentioned in the following re-
port of oil inspection for the same month,
the dates being given in the order written by
Mr.. Elmisten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-08
Ser Niraragunz 3miidenfaa.

Nu6ri6t bonn Detroit" -Sn 2imon
eingetroffen. Detroit" fd6rt
pi6t na8 8lueFielOs, fonOern mad
Sort Monroe.
@ufbtngtor, 7. Mai. - Die
foGgenoe 8abls0spef4e lief 9eute i'm
Marine : Department. BON Gdpitdn
0abtpn bonn 4reu3er Detroit" Elm:
Bort Qimon, sofia 8icu, 6. Wlui. =
Detroit" nit 9efan0ten ge6t iofort
na9 @o(on, I'm &o6len ein5une6nren.
(8e3.) 9apton."
Oie8 lit Der erite Sabel6eri6t, ben
bus Martne Oepartement BON Cont
munbeur beg Detroit" er6dlten bat.
Die 8e6DrDen BON Nicardgua iu9ten in
8euntportunq Der 8eI4perDe ge9en
Die @erunItultung un5erer &a6eloepe7
i9en, Dab bic 0rdbte duBer Sr0nung
Ieien. 9prt Qimpn lie9t ungefd6r cine
SuqereiIe BON 8luefielb5 entFernt. Der
Detroit" pirb Golon iebenfuQS Bis
Montaq errei9en unb ra4 ieiner 6taz
tton in 8luefielbs bis gum @noe bic
Ter Do3e auriftebren. Der 9eIanots,
pel6er ii9 an 8oro bes &reu3ers be-
finbet, 1T Der Ser. Staaten : 9eiun0te
Merrp, tpel9er bon Nicdrdgua na3
8lueFielbs fam, UNI bic Streitfroge
apiI9en ben umeritun;f4en 3auFleuz
ten NIB General CORES bsi3ulegen,
unb bic Sbatia6e, buB er 8luefielbs
our 3sit perlaifen fam, beutet barauf
bin, baB bort feline 8riIi8 eriItirt,
Der Der. @toaten @eianbte an
Nicaraguu, 6r- Merrp, bat oas
@tuats : Oepurtement bon 9prt 81
mon aug BON Der Ndtur Der ~3eittpeilis
aen ARRANGEMENTS bend9ri9tigt, rpel>
6e er nit Der Regierung BON Nicaraz
qua in 8e3ug uuf Die 6orpsrung oerz
feIben an bic amerttanif6en 4aufieute
in 9luefieIos fir einen tpaiterer Sim
fubr3ou, tpel4en Iie i6On an Die reoos
lutipnGre 8egierung be8ublt batten, ges
troTfen bat. Na9 bieiem ue6erelntom@
men perbsn Die be8ublten Summen
benz enqlif6en &onfut in 8(uefislos
ii6erge6en, biz biplomutii6e 8er6anoz
lungen 3pif9en ben Ser. Stouten uno
Nicaragua cine enOgiiltige @nti4elz
bunq berbeigsfu6rt BADEN.
Golon, Columbia, 7. Mtai.-0er
Ser. @taatsn &reu3er Detroit" 1T
bier BON 9ort Qimon ein9etroffen, tpo
er ben Ser. Staten : 9efanbten
MerrD geldnDet bat.
Maf6ington, 7. Wb1i. Da
bic G6pierigteiten in RIcaragud Dur8
oiplomatiI4e 8erbanblungen erleoigt
peroen fDnnen, tpirb Der &reu8er p0e@
troll" ni6t nab 8luefieIDs 8uriiftebz
rem, fonbern Ti4 nOroli6 na4 8rep@
topn beqs6en, mo er Die l1eberreite bes
Dor 8tpei Sabren bort b%erItorbenen
4qenten Der Nicuraqua 8dndlzSomz
poorie, General Daniel NcQnlep, an
8orb ne6men pirb. Der Rren3er
piro bann nab Sort MonrOe fabren,
BON ND Die 2ei6e bss 9enerdls nd9
8of6inaton ii6erbra9t tperoen tpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-08

Die gauge 6amilie 8rOBsID pirO Ittt
Dem 26. 4pril bermiBt. - Die
2eite Der 6rau i'm NeptOn<Greet
g%efunCen.
Rep 0ort, 7. Moi. - Die 9Os
li3ei lift sifrig bsmiibt, Gi4t in 0d8 ges
6eimniBDole DUntel gu bringen, pels
6ss ben Sob Der 6ruu U&ar9 &roBsf9
umgie6t, Oertn 3eiae i'm NeptOns
Street, Qefuroen puros. Nu6Osm 6rou
So6n @uIup pon Nr. 1913, Dupont
StruBe, 8reenpoint, Die 2ei6e ols oiez
ienige ibrsr S9peIter, 5rdu 8roBst9,
iOentifi3irt bate, purOe OieIel6e in elm
8sItdttun tdbliTement in gr. 334,
SmitbTtruBe, gsbrd6t, mo 8ebufS
SefItequng Der SoOssurTahe cine Aus
topIie pDrgenommeu neroen ipu.
Sp6n 8roB8fD pp6nte Bis Dor Sur
GEM nit IeJner Satin MarD Ii. einenr
feds Wo6en alien &inbs in 8dDonne,
MS, mo er an Qparus u elm Soft
baus batrieb. Dor brej Wo62n fam
6ruu &oBstD nit i6rem &jnbe gu t6rer
66pe1tar 6ruu @alup un0 er3Gblte
i6r, in ho6em 8ruoe aufgertgt, ELM
&~oitaGn9er babe Ite auf bic 8ei6ulois
oung bin, ibm 500 geTtobIen gu bd7
ben, oerbaften Ia7an. Sic iei bier
@tunoeu eingeiperrt gepeIen, Dann
a6er aus Der 6aft entlaKen pproen,
na6osm e Iin beruusgeItelt bate,
bdB bic 8eI6uIDjgung unbegriinOet
mar. 8efir6teno, baB Der 8OItgdnger
i6r elm Qeib 3ufugcn piiroe, mar lie
Damn nit Dem 8inOe gu tbrer S4Das
fer gstommen.
Qm N6enO oas ndmIi9er SdgeS
fanb fb au6 8roBst9 i'm @aIup'i4en
5auIe Elm. Qu9 er 5pra4 bic 8efirt<
fuug aus, baB Der betreffenoe Soft
qGnqer Der Satin nuh Dem Qeber
tra6te. CT grob pdr bic 6ur4t Der
8roBsfDs, oaB Te Ii9 cine gauge
Wo6e binbur6 ni6t getrdutsn, oas
6uus Der Gdlups 81 Derlahen. 4m
Morqen bss %. 4pril ging 9roB8t9
eubti9 aus, INN Ii6 no68eI6dftigung
um8uIeben, uno tebrte nidt nieOer 3!lz
rid. @egen QbenO berlieB feline 6rau,
nit Dem RinDe auf Dem 4rm, pd5
9au5, iogte absr nidt, tpo6in Iie geben
ppute.
0a ba8 @6epaar niht pieOer uufa
tau6te uno audi Ri6t5 bon Ii4 b0reH
lieB, 70 beno6rt6tigte 5rau 9aluP
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einen @eneruIzWlarm. Wian b0rte
gi6t8 BON ben 8roB8tps, bis dm5reiz
tag bic 2eibs, bic anI6einenb iaOn 10
Sage i'm 8a1er gslegen bate, gefnns
ben Duroe.
(Spdter.) -aroBstD tau6te geItern
pl0Bli4 in Dem erndbnten 8eItats
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