davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11

six yards long, which lay on the slab ready
10 be sawn aSunder
He then attached to the beam the pulley
! BY which the wood would be drawn auto
maiieally toward the saw. directly the ma
ehinery was set in motion, and. with a
short, cruel laugh left Tue to myself and to
my thoughts.
They were horrible enough Now that
death seemed to me an absolute certainty,
was not much perturbed in my mind
about myself, but thought of my wife
and the memory of her sweet face, which
never more would look into mine, filled me
with keen anguish.
! cried out several times for help, but |
knew only too well that the cry was use
less. The shop in which was lying was
midway between the boiler house and the
street, and some 600 yards from either, as
the factory was a big one. might have
been at the North pole, 50 completely iso-
lated was then from all human help.
commended my soul to God as lay
there bound and helpless. asked Hin,
in His infinite mercy to protect my wife
when had passed from earth, and to CON
fort her in her great sorrow. Then | asked
forgiveness for the sins | had committed,
aud when the prayer was ended, | felt a
certain resignation which was deeply com
forting.
The maniac had indeed devised horri-
IL, ,rban ba ba1 HE ,nnp IL
idea of binding me TO the saw and leaving
me while he fired the boiler, for during
that time was able to lie and contemplate
my end, and in spite of the resignation Of
which have spoken, my feelings were
bitter enough | think in those awful
moments must have aged by many years.
Even at this remote time, the horror of
that day comes back to me and fills me
with terror, bringing the sweat to my brow
Sometimes | awake in the night from a
ghastly dream, in which | fancy myself
once again bound on that saw; and thank
God with all my heart and with trembling
lips that, after all, it is only dream.
After a little space Maxwell came back
II have built the fire down below, he
said, hoarsely, 'and you can calculate,
from your own knowledge of such things,
how long death will be in coming And
now | shall switch on the belt to the saw. -
With absolute calmness, as though he
were going through the merest detail of
workshop routine, he stopped and switched
the belt on to the shaft of the saw Every
now and again he would take long glance
at me, as though reveling in my silent
agony. Poor fellow At this late date
can even look back and pity him, for how
keen must have been the tortures of his
mind, which drove his poor, weak brain
from its throne, and left him a fierce and
bloodthirsty homicidal maniac
''Goodby, Graham, he said, speaking
between his teeth. ''Goodby, and take
my curse with you where you are going -
He rushed from the shop and l never
saw him again.
Its no exaggeration to say that the min
utes passed like hours. At length, after
what seemed to me to have been more like
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
LUMBER, COAL, >
SLATE.

SASH DOORS Mill Diamond Wall CEMENT
for asteing AGRICULTURAL Vulcan Chilled POWS,
These Pw sold their merits and
ne the Pow
ground Sole Carroll for the e
ed and SCHUTTLER WAGONS, the best farm Wagon in the
world Deenn BINDERS, MOWERS RAKES BINDER
TWINE OIL DEERING IDEAL BINDER the hght running and
today The only machine equipped with ball
shaft and
Binder
all which make the perfect
in before
Owego DRILLS Champion WAGONS 0nehone WAGONS
Steel and PLANTERS HAY FORKS
put up complete Hay TEDDERS Field ROLLERS Riding and Walking Gull
TIVATORS Single PLOWS. Fnk Co.
ENGINES WIND STACKERS SAW MILLS &c Satisfaction
Guaranteed every article Telephone all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
WOMEN'S SHOES

At 50 pair for shoes equal to those sold
in almost any store At dollar more Our
two dollar shoes are made Of fine Kid skin
with solid leather soles, ia the very newest
shapes, over the solid comfort lasl-hun-
dreds of ladies say they are the best and
most comfortable they have ever worn
we know they are for the price, 81, try
them yourself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
CHILDRENS SHOES.

We are sure there are no better shoes
for either boys or girls than these-we' We
not seen aay as good-they are fine and
soft to the tender feet, and vet seryioeable.
81 for sizes 3 to s.
81 % for sizes 81 to l.
sl5O for sizes J. / 10 ;.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
woMEN's SKIRTS.

Six Dollars for a stylish, perfect fitting,
skirt is a small price, yes We have gsodly
assortment in plaids, blacks or colors, all
the new materials, eheyiots. serges, home
spuns, all well lined with perealne, and
velvet bound, at Sc This lot win not last
long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11

A farm containing l65 acres, on the Balti-
more aud Reisterstown Turnpike, about 8
miles from Westminster. The land is in a
high state Of cultivation aud the buildings
first class Address
VIM MILLER,
oct2s.tf Sandyville, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
DRESS GOODS.

Have you seen those handsome Black
Crepons We advertised them last week
for the first at very little prices, there is
stil plenty for good choosing.
The S3 sort for 81 so yard.
The 81. 80 sort for 81 yard.
Pretty cheviots and venitians in half
dozen choice colorings, at SOC yard-these
are very serviceable and stylish--3S inches
wide
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
SILKS AT 75c.

About thousand yards Of handsome
new silks, either in black or oolors, that
were until yesterday 81 and 81 p, are
now marked only zoe This lot includes
all of this season stylish goods, stripes
corded effects, checks and plaids This
very unusual offering viii bring many
bnyers, be among the first and re, a new
waist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
JACKETS AND CAPEs.

So, 900 dollars worth of new stylish
Wraps for ladies are here today at prices
really lower than the makers want for any
orders taken today whatever your wish
is, we have it; the very best Of it's kind
Jackets, Golf Capes, Plush Capes and
Childrens Jackets Every garment is
the very latest style and perfect fitting as
well as made from the finest material
Women Jackets s. to $50.
Plush Capes Sc to SIS.
Golf Capes IS to SIS.
Children's $ Jackets So TO $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
MEMS SHIRTS.

Only thirty dozen in this lot, fine per.
Gale IN the new, fancy styles, with a pair
of link cuffs, all nicely launired, and only
soc each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11

The little dressmaker who was walking
across field, on encountering bull said
she guessed she would better cut bias to
avoid gore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
UNDERWEAR.

For women and children. This is a
perfect Underwear Store-bringing you
every kind of good underwear at very
modest prices.
Women Vests and Pants, all cotton,
25c, better grades SOC and soc.
Women Wool Vests and Pants, 75e,
81 and Sl25
Children's Union Suits 25c and Soc
each.
BOYS Shirts and Drawers at 25c, ex-
celIent value indeed-all sizes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
ST. PER ANNUM.
WE CLOSE AT M EXCEPT SATURDAY.
THE MODEL STORE NEWS
A BUSY STORE

with aisles crowded by eager shoppers-the
most convincing evidence of this store S
leadership-goods the newest, prices the
lowest, qualities the best, are sure to bring
the people. Our chief is now in New
York looking up new ideas and complet-
ing the buying of Christmas goods, which,
by the way, viii be a grand showing of all
that is new
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
The best Of an ehiidren's magazines London
Spectator
CT. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG
- FOLKS.

~ FOLKS.
A Monthly Magazine Elite,i by Mary Mapes Dodge.
For 1900 splendid program OF Art. Literature
and Fun
Ten Long Stories, by Ruth McEBery Stuart, Mary
Mapes Dodge Elizabeth b. ulster and other writer's
Each complete in One Number.
A Serial Story by the author Of Master s6ylark.'
a tale OF Old New York.
Serial story by the author OF Denise and Ned
Toodles . a capital story for girls
Serial Story of Athletics.
A Serial Story for Little Children.
Stories of Railroad Life.
An Important Historical Serial of Colonial Life in
America by Elbrdge 5 Brooks author OF The Cen
tury Book of the American Revolution" etc.
Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of New YORK and
Colonel of the "Rough Riders promises To con
tribute paper on What America Expects of Her
Boys"
Ian Maclaren, John Burroughs, and many other
well-known writers will contribute.
Nature and Science for Young Folks will soon be
begun as a new department
St Nicholas League Badge and Membership
free. Send for instruction leahet
and puzzles, will be- as always, striking eharae-
teristic of ST. Nicholas.
Everything illustrated
A Free Sample Copy on Request
November begins the new volume Price 500.
All dealers aud agents take subscriptions or remit
tance may be made direct to the publishers,
THE CENTURY CO.,
noyI1 If Union SQUARE New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
MILLINERY.

Women So and SO Hats-all unlike
each other and totally different from any
we have told of before Turbans of the
proper style seem to take the lead this sea
son-only an artist can execute these very
fashionable Hats Come and see them all;
the very latest creations-all our handsome
Pattern Hats will be sold this week at about
half their former value.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
HOUSE FOR RENT.

On Belle Grove Square, Westminster;
seven rooms and bath and closet; heated by
hot water; complete in all particulars; one of
the best locations in the city. Rent reason
able. Possession at once. Apply to
o. D. GILBERT,
oct.2S-3t Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
EOR SALE OR RENT.

nov11 If
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26

One of the most curious of the
many remarkable forms of marine
life is species of mollusk called
the razor shell, which can excavate
holes in solid rocks. This creature
has no English name; its Latin
name is Pholas. 1t is found in wide
ly separated regions of the earth,
but is most plentiful on the coast of
the Mediterranean, where limestone
abounds. 1t is frequently met with
on the coast of Italy, where whole
limestone beaches are honeycombed
with their holes. 1t is still disput-
ed point among naturalists as to
how this boring is effected. Some
think that the mollusk secretes
some acid which softens the lime
stone, but others think that the
holes are bored by the simple me-
chanical process of grinding. The
preponderance of opinion appears to
lie with the latter view at present,
yet it is said that no one has yet
been able to catch the Pholas at
work.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26
Commercial joys.

''Do you enjoy shopping in these
big department stores. Mrs. Per-
kins9"
"Oh, immensely There is such
delicious air of mystery about it. !"
Mystery
Yes you don't know whether
you are buying books in dry goods
store or buying dry goods in book
store = Detroit Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26
THE BEER BUSINESS.
Two Different Write-ups of
Wagoner's Staple In
i dustry.

Louis Cohn, who for the past
ew years has been conducting
number Of Rochester Tonic joints
b the northern district has sold
" his interests in the business
b b. f. Lissaurer who has been
he publiser OF the Wine, Beer and
Iiquor Dealers Journal of Kan
Jas City, Mo- Mr.. Lissaurer was
one time candidate for beer
pmmissioner of Missouri and is
bfsidered one of the best authori-
esl on beer in the United States.
Ee has been experimenting with
hemical preparation, which be
piamed mist" and he holds
tters from the best chemsists in
10 United States certifying TO the
pn-intoxicating effects of the
Fame and commenting upon the
lfticle. Wagner Record.
In this connection it is not out of
lace to say that Mr.. Lissaurer is
pt the only man who is expert
enting with mist Saturday
keping two gentlemen from Vini-
went into ''place" at Wagon
and drank a bottle of mist"
Ahile intoxication did not result in
eir case, nor was the appearance
any spirits in the compound ap-
eciable, everybody in the room
ben the two went in, except
I'm and his barkeeper, were
hAysome drunker than others,
burse, but all far enough along
ba classed as drunk. They may
EeIcome into Cohn's place drunk
have been drinking something |
-bide "Mist," but all indications
gxxted towards "Mist" as the |
III ffyer. Cohn seemed to be
Hing out at the time the two
ta parties called, and the
DDS" were being delivered as
as he and his man could open
barrels and draw the corks.
75fiskness of business made it
|ssary for Mr.. Cohn's hired
\ n apologize for the mist"
; e warm. This information
ne enlightment of the Record
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26

ion for your compensation, you
are advised that this office will
recommend that council appropri-
ate $3.50 per diem, which
shall include both your compensa-
tion and expenses for actual SER
vice.
In case you can perform this
service, please notify me at once,
and proceed with your duties as
above outlined and required by
sections 3 and 5 of the said act OF
congress. Yours very truly,
S. H. MAYEs,
Principal Chief, Cherokee Nation.
N
FQl II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26
NOTIFIED TO VACATE.
Chief Mayes After Intruder
Improvements.

Cooweescoowee districts to hunt
up intruder improvements and
serve notice on them that they
must vacate them within the next
80 days. In case the notice is not
complied with, suit will be at once
instituted. Some private citizens
under the advice of attorneys have
been bringing suit for some of
these places and Chief Mayes in
tends to see that the nation will
receive the benefit, hence the ap-
poinlments. The following are
the appointments: Sequoyab, D.
j. Faulkner; Canadian, w. w.
Harnage; Illinois, Frank Sanders;
Cooweescoowee, j. H., Coody;
Delaware, Alonzo Conner. APP
poIntments were not made in the
other districts under the belief
that there were no unsold intruder
places, but in case any citizens
knows of any, the chief would be
glad to have any citizen communi-
cate the same to him. In the five
districts above named write the
men direct who have been appoint
ed. The following is letter of
instructions:
Executive Department Cherokee Nation.
Tahequah, l. T., June p. 1899.
Mr.. W. w. Harnage, Muskogee,
Indian Territory.
Sir: Recently the supreme
court of the United States render
ed a decision affirming all decis-
ions in citizenship cases hereto
fore made by the United States
court. Many of these claimants,
as am informed, hold improve
ments on the public domain in
Canadian district. Under section
8, Of the act Of June 2S, 1898 known
as the Curtis bill, | am authorized |
as principal chief, for the benefit |
of the Cherokee nation, to insti-
tute suit against all claimants
holding such improvements when
final judgment in their citizenship |
cases has been rendered either
by the commission to the five
civilized tribes or the United
States court. Before suit can be
instituted, notice must be given as
provided in section 5, of the above
act.
You are advised that / have ap-
pointed you to ascertain all such
improvements, not sold by the
sheriff, held by elected claimants
or intruders in Canadian district,
and report the same to this Office
as early as possible, and you win
include in said report a brief de-
scription of the place. in whose
possession it Is, the kind and ex-
tent of improvements, the amount
in cultivation, what kind of crops
are sown on, it this year, with the
reasonable value thereof, the loca-
ion of the improvement and by
whose improvements it is surroun-
led.
Enclosed hand you form of
notice which you will serve on
zach claimant as provided in Sec
ion 5 of aforesaid act, which is
slso herewith enclosed for your
guidance. You are advised to
make duplicate copies of your re-
ports, send one to this Office and
'etain the other as memorandum
n case you are called as a witness
n any case. In case possession
s given of any improvement, take
'harge of same and notify this Of
ice for instructions.
Inasmuch as there is no provis-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26

The baseball game at 4 O'clock stood
6 to in the seventh inning in favor
of Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26

National party win hold a
- : rJ tiOn at the Bug Tucker
< y pear Tahlequah next Fri
ceanss''' the purpose Of formulat.
atform.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26

is going-to be a hard job to
Sc much enthusiasm into the
!. lent political campaign in the
okee nation. It's like elec-
ling a corpse; it may be made
bpear alive but so soon as the
sis removed ceases to move.
Cherokes government is prac-
dead and the only thing
o be done is to settle up the
b of the deceased. But to
Y administer the estate it
1yftant to have a chief and
b Xll in sympathy with the
Of progress and Of the times
,hich We are living. Judge 7.
Burlington as chief and an
Fhelming Downing majority
Pth houses of the national
til would be the proper thing.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-26

IL le National convention of
ice, ieescoowee district met at
~ - Spring last Friday and
v ated the following candi-
. For senate, John Franklin,
M& Carey. For council. Ben
- brand, VIM. Wright, Geo.
,1 Joe vann, Tuck Sanders,
I'd nge, Ellis Eaton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

table oen. W. @o9ol fra Sberz
man, Gonn., f~triuer iom feIser: Or.
9eter 6abrnep, @bicaso, 81. Seq er Is
aar summeI. 8 be fioite %baIuaubet
Aor bar ies Iibt al en- Spsoom, iOm ies
lite peb, buab ies itaI fable. Otter
buert Maaltio, iaa mart ies git fra
Sorbet, pIeiebe ieg at faite op 6aIupar'
ten, ai buab ies bauoe ipiit. Seq bauoe
o9iaa fore Smerter, t SaroeIesbeb t
8naerne, iaa at jes lite pat Stauo til
at saa. De 2eser, Tom %bebanbIebe
mig, tunbe lite itGnte mig nosen Gins
bring. @n Dag tom ies tiIfelcisuis
til at mOotase ct GtsempIar al Dsres
rgeiIeoeren", % eTter at bape left
famine, beitemte ies mig til at beitiae
Ell grsuetasie Kuriko. &efultatet par
mere, eno ie9 n~O9enfnbe baobe oentet.
Gets SLATER beuirtebe en- fuIoitGnbi9
9elbreoeIie. Seq amer bet for min
Pli9t at tutte Dem. Seq tror lite, at
ie9 ~noseniinbe uil bliue Stanb til at
seusaIoe Dem bet sooe, ben bar siort
for mig. Seq ltaI imioIertio anbefale
Deres Meoicin til aue, ies t%r9fier.
Den er iSonbeo lptteIis, iOm bar Kur-
ike 9uiet. Wieb no9en asteIie
80. @o9ol.
Oct sisr fun Iiben TorltieI, buab
Spebommens Raun er, naar blot 2Gge=
mibIet unsriber ben / i'm &Oo Os beuir=
Ter t6eIbreoeIie. Or. Peter's Kuriko
bar uaret bru9t meb aIbrig iui9tenoe
6eIo / uae 8lob.os tonltitutiOneue Sp9=
BONNIE. Den ct lite Ell Npotbetermeos
icin, men ialses til 6Orbruserne sens
uent 9otuIsN9enter eIsr birette fra 6as
%britauten, Or. Peter 6ubrnep, ll2-
Ia go. 9opne Spe., @bicosO, so.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
SpnOerjDaanO.

Senoerjpif Nbresie til @eors grans
oes. 9n Deputation af unse Senbers
ipbsr fra asbenbaun % 9siitOIer / Oms
e9nen, bar ben %. {. W. operratt DR..
@eorg Branoes en- mutt fauisraferet
abresie iom Cat for bans Snteresie for
Ssnoeripoernes rationale Ramp os /
SGrbsIeSbeo for bans 2lrtiteI / Gill
itueren"s Wartsbefte.
abrssiens Orolpo er fpI9enoe:
9r Or. @eors Brauoss!
Deres ueItaIenoe os uarme 6enuen.
BELLE til bet tplte Iolt / AnIeonins at be
fbltt Qibers 0oIbsiarb fra be prolific
Npnbisbebers Sibe bar uatt for @Iebe
os GatnemmeIisbeb Dos BEN banfe ge,
fOItuins / ROrbaesuis.
81 fo,iamIeoe unse Senberipber, iom
is9e at uobpbe beres banlte Sinbslas os
oeres 6orboIo til ben ounite RuItur, felse
bees 9iertes Gran9 ueb at brinse Dem
en- Sat for alt, bpab De bar uirtet iom
port bridesmaids GIIter o9 &iboer,
men iarIis for Oeres Optreben for np.
Zig / Dor Os bet oanife 6OIts 9iusius.
0eres SnblQg uiI bIiue Left uf CUE
timber uoe / europa, % Deres mGstise
Qutoritet nil b%euirfe, at mango aIuors
lige Os rettGnteuOe Meno pile ipsIeIIette
fig meb 6orboIoene / Norblesul9 %
anertenoe Seretti9eIien al Dor Sag, Der
ables peo at pGre ct Sch / ben Ramp,
Der Tsres rnnbt ON / 9eroen for 6ribeb
% &etfGroiSbeb.
Sloebrano S1bbpl. 6orIeben ubs
breb Der 5lo / gorsns 9anlens @aarb
ueb DpbbsI Sirte. Slben uobrpO
StuIOen, efter Sisenoe ueb at en- petros
leumsIpgte uGIteoe. @aarben blep Ia9t
/ Aite, men bet lpttebeS bog at rebbe BET
melie at Snbboet, ltent / mere euer min.
bre r%umponeret GiIitanb, buOrimob Is
6ser inbebrGnbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Gil trofait T~lensborQer er after saaet

Gi trofait Glensborger er after saaet
beben Gfter en- lang os meset imertes
ils SpsoOm bsniou ben "a. DARTS /
i'm 9iua paa 9~pfsbors. Stibsreber, fbu.
RoniuI s. u. Beterlen. Den afoebe,
Der par an fsbt 6lensborser, Sen at en-
aniet Berger, &auomano %. u. peter=
fer, bar filbra9i en- Dd al I'm Glib
Rina, buor ban par banif Roniul |
Qmou. Otter lin 9iemtomit opbolot
ban fig / fete 9tur / eptsbors; / be ies
mere 9ar boebe ban ON Vinteren | &e=
benbapn. Huber fin tiltasenoe Sua9e=
li9beo flptteoe peteri en- for no9Ie Tiger
liben uo / fin giua paa gptsbor9, bpor
Deben nu bar siort Cube paa bans
9ioeller.
SYiOlOcrnp ere @aarbmenoene9 rs
Rr. Watbleie en-, peter @briitenien os
Sbomas Uf. Yeierien bIepne nal9te til
RommunereprGi entanter.
5rata9et fin OporagelIesret. limits
BONNER DR.. 9abn 0orobor9 bar fras
ta9et @aarbeier Grit gritIen of OfsbeI
OpbruseIiesretten ouer bans fem Born,
foroi bans aIblte Sen er Glen paa 4ifou
9siifOIe.
e%anosiarlig ltngoOm. 3. ID. Marts
tom Seren Serenien / 2abel | Q9re
bos gpsmeiter M. 9. Nisien / Stran=
belbjern. Weiteren ft bans Yapirer |
Oroen, o9 fit bum anmeIbt Dos 3om=
munes os Qmtsforitanoeren Orensen
par banif llnoetiaat. Den 81. Tom
@enourmen Geid fra geutoft meo Stau=
ming til Drengen ON nGite Days 6ors
miboag 81. 10 at 9tpe Wieoe Dos Nmtss
%forltanoeren | Goftlurb. vi bam mob,
toe ban Srbre til at pore uoe al Qanbet
inoen "a elmer. ropisnin9sorbren meo=
bellies Oren9en munotli9. t9an MATTE
fun, Iom andre uopiite, unoerifriue, at
ban par iaIoen ben prolific Mpnoisbeo
til BeiuGr. Dren9en ipur9te Nmtss
fortanheren, buormeb bette par lfet,
buorpaa Nmtsforitanoeren iuarebe, at
BET uar til bans eset @aun, at ban uns
%oerftreu bet BAN fOreIaste Stptte Yupir.
= ut en- Drens, iom Ell t 9are, tan
ere farli8 for ben prolific Stat, CT
inbIpienoe.
3 Tilsbef er ualst @aaroeierne g.
4smusien o9 $. 6elter FAINT Sneoters
meter s. 6riebridieu, uae ire tpItiins
oeoe. Der er nu fun cen oanIflinbet t
Rommuneraabet.
Slospaal0ttelie. Gienefeorens Ser=
gen 9anlen al 9pbbel inoleuereoes I
Seneerborss 4mtsretsfGnsieI, efter
at ban / ct 6orber bauoe t%ilitaaet at
baue paaiat SIoen / fin 9usbonoes,
9orens 9anlens Stalb / Dptbol for at
bapne fig paa BAN.
~llobisning. Sra Gurup peb Toft=
luno ~ltriues: s @aar u~opiItes Gienite=
tarI genst 9rueIien 9asielltrsm fra
&urup. ubuisnin9en Tom Iibt ouer=
raitenoe, tbi 8arlen par fornplis uotas
gen til prsililf SoIbat. &arIen uopiltes
,,eh "a 3ip,ora morgeI