davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
PHYSIOLOGY OF DEATH.
The Last Moments Are Painless,
However Dreaded.
From the London STANDARD.


From the London Standard.
Vienna, March 26.-Prof. Nothnagel of
the Vienna University delivered lecture
last night before the Society of Vienna
Authors and Journalists on the subject
of dying. The principal object of the lee
ture was to prove that death in nearly
every case, and with only very rare eX-
ceptions, is painless. l can only give the
outlines of this thoughtful discourse,
which, no doubt viii shortly be published
in England in extenso. The lecturer
started from the thesis that man dies
nearly always from the cessation of the
hearts action, whatever the primary or
secondary cause may have been; whether
the wearing out first of the nerve cells,
afterward Of other groups of tissues and,
finally, of the muscles which alone can
be described as natural death from a sci
entific point of view; or whether the heart
is paralyzed and brought to a standstill
by acute or chronic disease In both cases
the congestion of the cells and tissues sets
in from the want OF oxygen. The sole
exception is poisoning with prussic acid,
in which case the whole body is dead
before the heart ceases to beat; the pro-
cess in all other cases being the reverse.
The main question. the lecturer argued,
is-Does death, as distinguished from pre-
vious Illness, cause physical pain and
anguish? Fortunately he declared, 1t can
be said with a great amount of certainty,
on the strength of observation and scien-
tific deduction, that whatever the fear
of death-Which is merely q physical
phenomenon-death itself is physically
without pain; because, in almost every
imaginable case, consciousness ceases be-
fore the heart ceases to beat that is, be-
fore death. In order to feel pain, the
painful irritation--in the case of gunshot
wounds, fer instance-must have passed
from the spot on 'the skin to the brain;
and it has been proved that, if the wound
| is fatal the action of the bullet is more
rapid than the message to the brain an
nouncing 1t; consequently, such death is
painless. 1t has been frequently observed
on the battlefield that blood was running
for some time before pain was felt; or that
the wounded man dropped down without
knowing at first why
Death by burning. perhaps, the most
horrible OF all its forms. is rendered pain
less at an early stage by suffocation;
which also allevia tes the pain of many
who die from disease the shortness OF
| breath ard searning for air, though pain
full enough being relieved by suffoca tion
at the moment of death. In cases of
acute feverish diseases, the poisonous ac-
| ton OF bacteria works so depressingly on
the nervous system that, with full con-
sciousness to the last moment. apathy
sets in, rendering 1t matter of indlffer-
ence TO the patient whether he dies or
not. That is to say, the desire of life
gradually sinks TO vanishing point, and
death is physically and psychologically
painless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

idea Of the scere that I witnessed at the
dam across the Colorado river.
Once released from its confinement, the
water subsidei rapidly, seeking a level
with that below the dam. and then it was
seen how the break had occurred. The
dam was not toppled over, as many sup
posed it would be, but, instead a large
section, beginning near the center and ex-
tending towards the east bank, was moved
bodily down the stream stance OF at
least forty feet. Another section extend
ing TO within thirty feet Of the head gate
masonry on the east end was also moved
down stream a distance of forty or fifty
feet. Between these two displaced sec
tons there was a gap of about 100 feet,
where the dam had completely disappear
ed, and it was not long before the section
nearest the center also crum bled and dis
appeared. Had the remaining displaced
section also tumblod down, the power
house, which went down a few hours
later would probably have been saved.
As it was, this section threw a heavy cur
rent against the power house, which even
tualiy undermined the west wall of the
building and caused the collapse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

81 see that the papers are castin' as
PERSONS on my discovery Of n prehis-
toric city in the Mississippi woods, a city
forty miles across which must have con-
tanned fifteen millions of human beings.
Well, let 'em asperse. The city is there
and I am ready TO show 1t to any one
who will take the ride. l have twenty
pieces of pottery in my house. pottery 1
dug from the ruins with my own hands.
and the most curious fact about It is
that n is exactly like the Chinese pot
terry of the present This is nearly con-
elusive proof that the prehistoric inhabi-
tants of this country Were of the Chi
nese race. 1t is easy enough to st in
an editorial Office and declare that La
mar Fontaine doesn't exist or that he
has been hittin' the pipe again, but the
city H. there forty miles Of 1t, and that
Is worth all Of the editorials in the
world "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
THE TEXAS FLOOD.
An Eye-witncss's Description of the
Sweeping Away of the Austin Dam.
From the New York pnet

From the New York Post
San Antonio, Tex, April 9.-Jefferson
McLemore, who was an eyewitness of the
collapse of the milllon-dollar dam across
the Colorado river, near Austin, which
was swept away on Saturday morning,
causing the loss of at least thirty lives,
and doing damage to property estimated
a [ 100000, thus describes the catastrophe:
Il was gazing intently al the great body
of water as it swept over the crest of the
dam, carrying with it acres of drift. The
water over the crest of the dam was more
than ten feet in depth. and was rising at
the rate of is inches an hour. The fell of
roar was terrible. While looking with
awe on a sight such as l had never before
witnessed, l noticed a sudden commoton
of the water near the center of the dam
For moment the water where the com
motion occurred seemed TO recede. Ii then
shot upward in a tremendous spout to
q hight of perhaps fifty feet, and l saw
that the dam was giving way. The COM
motion spread toward the east end of the
DAM and there was a trembling of the
earth. Suddenly, above the roar of the
waters there came "A cry, The dam Is
breaking the dam Is breaking
when the break occurred the distance
from the crest of the wave as it
rolled over the dam to the water be-
low was about forty feet Imagine then
if you can, body Of water forty feet in
hight and Of great width and length sud-
denly released, and you will have a faint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

and get out when a funny thing happen
ed. There was a knothole in the side of
The house and the sun comm through
this cast round white reflection bout
the size Of a dollar on the ace, just in
front of me. The ace won and the sleepy
dealer paid ii with one white chip. l let
it lie and it won straight through the
deal. / got up from chat table three hours
afterward with 2.S35. I spose I'm the
only man in the world that ever won
rflore'n two thousand on a piece Of sun
shine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

HARD TO IDENTIFY SHAMROCK,
BOtnnists Dispute as 10 Which Plant
RiGhtfulIy Bears the Name.

From the London Telegraph.
What is the shamrock? The English
rose, the Scottish thistle, and the Welsh
leek offer no difficulty in the matter Of
Identification. but it is otherwise with the
shamrock, the identity of which may af-
ford subject for dispute among the most
fervent Of patriots. That 1t is a small
tri-folioate herb everybody knows. and
If there really exists such plant as the
four-leayed shamrock 1t must arise
through the development of four leaf
let's instead Of three to form the leaf.
The contention that the plant cannot
he the true" shamrock unless Il has
been grown in the Emerald Isle hardly
admits Of serious argument. II seems
probable, indeed that the shamrock OF
to-day is not Identical with the shamrock
OF the distant past: 1t may be very
Ike II, but is none the less distinct a
pretty Irish ballad tells how the sham
rock grows IN the hogs. In the brake
and the mireldnd," but the emblem now
ia use Is obtained mainly from localities
other than these. There is a modest white
lowered plant with leaves OF three leaf
let's, OF very acid taste, growing in moist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
"DAVID EARUN" AS A PLAY,
Crane Produces 1t With Success in
the City of Rochester.
From the New York Journal

From the New York Journal
Rochester. N. Y. April 9-The initial
production on any stage of David
Harum' as a play. with William Crane
in the title role, occurred at the Lyceum
this evening. The play is in three acts
and has alh of its scenes laid in Home
Vile. The first act is an exterior and
shows David Harum's house on the right,
with its veranda and Aunt Polly's plants;
on the left the bank buildings, through the
windows Of when you can see John Lenox
being introduced to the mysteries of the
ledgers, and in the center the barn. with
the usual implements of agriculture
strewn about. The second act is laid in
the room adjoining the office of the bank.
and the third is laid in the sitting room
of David's house.
Nearly every incident of importance in
the book has been transplanted in the
place. The horse trade is shown with
Deacon Perkins. There is the incident Of
the counterfeit bills. the moving of John
Lenox s effects from the Eag.e Hotel TO
Aunt PoIy's spare rooms David's schem-
ing to secure the mortgage on the Widow
Cullom's home, and that scene on Christ
mas morning when the supposedly hard
hearted Harum tells the story of his visit
to the circus and of Billy p, shows the
original l0-cent piece and makes of the
little heartsore widow a happy woman.
There is the love story of John LenoX and
Mary Blake to unfold, and the descending
curtain presents to view the Christmas
dinner and that famous bottle of cham.
payne. Every one of Harums speeches is
taken out of the book, and the liberties
taken with the story are surprisingly few.
That the new comedy will be a success
the enthusiasm of to-night's audience
seems to assure. Crane had eight curtain
calls after the first act, and was forced to
respond 10 the call for speech after the
second. He looked and acted the part to
the satisfaction OF ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

show. Where the crops are poor, or
where any exceptional circumstances
have arisen to keep the people poor, the
show never goes. This first advance
work is very important, and it takes an
intelligent, careful man TO do it. The
last advertising is done on the morning
when the show enters the town, by three
or four press agents, whose duty it is to
look after the newspaper men, see to the
distribution of the final announcements.
and provide for notices of the afternoon
show in the evening papers. The men in
this work must be keen, companionables
fellows; their duty is not so easy as it
would appear, and they are busy the
whole day long"
The fake" advertising by which is
meant a sensational plan to attract atten-
ton to the circus, is done whenever the
opportunity arises. The agent who can
conceive the schemes is a valuable man
and draws a good salary. The "ele-
plants bath" is a favorite device. It is
well advertised that the elephants are to-
be taken to the river at a certain hour
and as surely as the hour comes the
townspeople crowd the banks. One circus
nearly lost a huge beast at Topeka KAN
last year; the animal got in soft sand
and was nearly drowned-all of which
was excellent advertising, in that it gave
the local reporters something to write
about.
The old-fashioned advance agent is
disappearing" said James De Wolf, an
other agent now in town. THE new
men are men of business from the ground
up, who can make a good contract quick
ly and interest man of good manners.
Most of the work is done with newspaper
editors and reporters, who can see
through an affectation of good fellowship
as quickly as most men. The proprietor
of the circus 1 am with, though he is lib
eral, froYns on expenses for drink, and
1t is simply for the reason that that way
of doing business is not the best way.
Time was, no doubt, when the circus
man could buy a drink and get a para
graph. 1t can't be done now, however"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

"a Town. 200, 900 LithO-
graphs-HOVv Favorable Territory
Is Judged-S1e0,OG0 to Announce
the Coming of the show-The OLD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
PULLS a TOOTH WITH A Gun
New Yorker Vindicntcs His Courage
and Ends His Misery.

From the Chicago Times Herald
New York, April S.--Waltor Smith Of
Bloomvilie had been suffering from tooth
ache. In vain he tried TO extract the molar
with pincers and string Then hts anger
rose, ana when his wife tauntod him with
not having "a particle Of sand he resolved
upon desperate measures.
Procuring a yard OF stovepip- wire. he
fastened one end Of IL firmly around the
deeply ro2ted tooth IN such a manner that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

II could not pull loose, and the other end
ne wound around a ramrod
Taking down his shotgun he placed an
extra charge of powder in the barrel,
rammcd the rod home and, stepping TO the
door, he cooked the gun, opened his mouth
and fired skyWard
There was a loud explosion and tooth
and ramrod sailed away skyward. Smith
has not since been troubled with tooth
ache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

They say" said Mrs Oldrox. tina
Mr. Wisherley is a coming man" 90
should say he was" her husband snarled
Hes been coming every night ever since
Mabel got back from Florida. "-Chicagl
es-Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

A Condition. Not a Theory-Politcus:
The question is, What shall we do with
our new possessions?
Younghub: I'll tell you what do with
mine; l walk the floor nights with it.
Harper's Bazaar.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-04-26

nfterfeif in Moslau.

Mpstau, %. Mpril. Mit arob.m
pomp btsann bier geitern bic Jeier bss
Sfterfeites. Der Gar belt cine Gtaatss
lepe ab unb ertbeilte elmer groBen 3abl
rufiilder suno fremben Wurbentraqer
Mubiens. Darunter befanb {icb aud
Der bulsarifhe Rriegsminiiter Gen.
paprifoff, bsifen OItergratulaiionen
er empftng. Der Gar erlieb Elm in ben
beralihiten Iusbriiden abgefabtes
Wdnifeft on fein BOLT. Der Wlitterz
nadt 0ottssbienit fpurbe in Der
Spab Na goru absehalten unb als
bas failerlide paar fih nda benz pa
LATTE 3uriidbesab, paiiirte eS burh cine
etipu 25O,O0O perfonen 3dblenbe
Menge. 0an5 Mpstuu tpar ilIuminirt.
Oaslelbe tpirb beute unb morsenNbeno
Der Jal fein.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-04-26
GoIion frtieeiprodyen.

syranffort, ap.. q. glpriI. Gr=
gongrsBabseoronster goiIpn, ipelder
am 16. eSanuar B. s. i'm hielisen Gupi-
tai 1otel ben lieutenant Gtbelbert
Scott nieberlhoB. ipuroe bsuie bon Der
Surp nah elmer 8eratbung bon 18
Wlinuten freigeipro9sn. Nls Der
MabrIpruh pertiinoet purbe. ertonte
lauter Beifuu, Der iib Big uuf bic
Strube fortpflanste. Mm 16. Januor
b. S. trafen iih COLON unb Seott. bic
poE friiber Der Geinbe paren, in benz
g<nannten 4otel unb nah einem furs
aen Mortpehlel 5ogen beioe ihre Res
Dolber. }iiRf3ebn BIB 3nun3ig Sdiii1e
fieIen unb basRefultat bieies .Duells" :"
mar, bdb Qieut. Seott unb 3pei Wdnz
ner, be an benz Gtreite unbetbeiligt
lpdrtn, Qutber 90. Demtree unb Gbas.
Sultan, tobt ouf b<m plabe blieb<n
unb Capt. 9. 9. @olbtn. Der 8ealtiter
Scots. oeripunbet spurbe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-04-26
Mnd Gin 3eihfn Ger 3eit.

Wfilfpaufse, 81. Mpril. Dem nSe@
rdlo4 pirb aus Dibtpfh telegrdpbirt:
Die hieiisen 9biir@ unb Jeniterrahz
menz6 z6ubrifanten srfldren es fir iehr
ipabrldeinlih, bab ibre 6abriten ale
geihlohen iperben. sSSn 6olge bes boz
ben preiIes bes 9numaterials iIt bus
GeihdFt Iehr flau, unb in elmer IN
Chicago abgebaltenen 8eriammlung
ipuroe pprgeldlagen, ben Betrieb 5fDei
ooer bret Woden ein5uIteuen unb Elm
Ihriftlihes ltebersintpmmen in bem
Sinne purbe berumgereiht. 9lus Mn=
fpeIenben untsr5eihneten baHelbe unb
es ipiro auh an Diejenigen geIunot
iperben, pelfe nift augesen iparen.
Gin5elne Der hieEigen 6abrifen iino
iiberbaupt nur gum 8beil in Betrieb
unb ihlieben bin unb ipieber gang.
Die hieiisen 6abriten befddftigen uns
gefdbr 1900 2euts."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-04-26

rlgtetien au1ee5u9It lperDen, bic bic
@erS0gerung bes WorHarlhes berbei=
fiibren. Das Reeeutpetter biIbet elm
9auptbinbernib fir Die Bepeaunaen
bes 9rains. Die Nptbnenbiateit, bas
Seer fir Wphen, il fir Monote au
perpropiaatiren, i'm GalIe cine Inter
brehung Der Werbinbungslinien eintrez
ten fpllte, 1otpie Der unseipi0e Stanb
Der Oinge i'm Hiiden Der Mrmee unb
bic Guerilla 9attifen bes sSeinbes
finb tpeitere 6snrniKe. Mm n0tbielten
iinb pferbe. Sen. 9amilton bat burh
bic auItralilhen Bufhleute i'm qanaen
Jreiitaote pfsroe bon 6armern nufz
taufen laKen, bie ii1 ergebsn, unb treis
ben aub bic pferbe bon berlaI7enen
Garmen krbei. Dies TT eine sefdhrz
lihe Mrbeit.
Cine OepeIde an bic r5ints" aug
Sammersberg bonn Samftag Iaet:
Die Buren entfalten bon Neuem reoe
5bdtigteit. Wir ipurben beute aus bier
neuen Gtsllungen nit fiinf @eIhuben
beIhoilen. @efpebrfeuer i'm Siiben unp
Me;ten mar beftig unb bausrte an
Dfficiere unb Mannihaftsn finb
Sag unb NaHt in Dienit uno bic
fhtperen Negengiife 1dber ibre Nuf,
sabe unsemein erihtpert. prdfbent
Stepns Qlniprade an bic 8uren fpor
cine leibenitaftlihe Nebe. Gr brnng
TIN lie, ibren Miberitanb fort3uleben.
biz oas NeIultat Der Bemiibuneen ber
Jriebens Gommildre beiannt lei.
Die ySimes1 fpirb aus Qpren3p
Marqlie5 telegraphirt:
Plus 5uberldFigen AuelIen ein9ez
laufene Snformutionen aeisten, bab
Die beiben Republiten 81 elmer 3eit
10000 Mann, einlhlieblih Der Gp@
lonialrebellen, i'm 6elbe batten unb
bub fie nod immer iiber $4,000 nerz
fii9en, BON benen 10000 i'm 5reiitaate,
10000 i'm Bissersberg OiItriot unb
$4,000 in ben OiItrieten BON 6ourtsen
'Streams unb Rlerfs 9orp itebeu.
Man glaubt jebt, baB Dor benz ariege
bic MannfhaftsliIten Der 8uren gez
flihentlid sefdlIht nuroen, um pas
brltlihe Snteaigen5 : Departement
81 tdui6en.
Sn einer9epeIhe bonn 90. glpril aus
0Oren5o Marques beibt es: Sen. De
gGet ion sefanen lein. Muber ben
Sriilh 9lmeritanern ergreifen nod
anbere Imbulan5corps bic Waffen 81
0uniten Der 9uren. 0isIe lino duber
Stanbe, ruuhloies pulper uuf3utrsiz
ben. Sn einem llmtrsi5e BON aht Mleiz
len ringsum pretoria ipsrben Ser
iGan3ungen sebaut. Sn GroonItab iinb
50 @efdiiBe unb in pretoria 5ieben
fran5Diiihe @eIhiite pDitirt. Sn So
bunnesbur9 iino 25 Minen init Op~
namit gelaben unb bas bortige Sort
lit Ieiner 0eIhuBe beraubt Dorben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-04-26
Wegen ben 9rabslruR.

Eas 6hlieBen ieinsr Gabrifen fon BON,
Gcngreb unteriutt perber. Hldgana
Der Nitien.
Gbicago, 81. Mpril. gonerebabee-
orbneter Noondn fiinbigte beute an,
bob er lofort nu9 Ieiner Riidiebr nah
Wdlbinston sine Hsfoliition <inreihen
tperbs, I'm cine llnterfudung iiber bic
urfa9e Der S4liebung Der 1abriien
Der Nmerican SteeI anb Mire goms
parp 3u beranlaTen- @leih5eitiq tpirb
er, ipie er fagte, bic Grnennung zines
Gomites beantragen, tpelhes bic Mez
t6oben Der Neip Dorter MttienbDrfe,
fpe5iea in Be5ug auf Regulation ibrer
@eihdfte nit gorpcrutionen, beren
9lttien nnb Bombs cuf ibrer Qiite
itehsn, unterfuhen ioI-
Heiu Dort, 81. Mpril. Die Mftien
bes Drabttruits fielsn beuts um nabe
feds pro3enf; bepor3ugte Inn 81 prpz
3ent. Wu9 bic Mtiien anberer Stablz
Gorporatiunen fpurben fart in Mit@
leibtnihaft gt5ogen.
alnbsr1on, Snb.. 81. april. Ourh
bic beutise 5hliebung Der sroben Gu@
brit Der Skinner Wire Genee 60. pirb
bic Nngdbe bes DrabttruIts BON an
gebliher lleberprobuftion bireft piber1
legt. Die Gubrit mubts gefhlohen
lperben, neil ibr Uorratb bon Drabt
er1dOpft iit. Die 9eamtsn Der Gom@
pagnie bebaupten, fie bdtten psrgeblih
Deriuht. Drabt BPM DrabttruIt uno
3ipiifxnbdnblern in Gbicage unb ans
beren Srten 5u erldngtn, IS lei ihnen
aber niht gegliift. Bon anberer
Seite oerlautet, bab bic Drabtporr1tbe
i'm gan5en Qanoe fehr niaorig iinb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-04-26

Slur5 nRp eersfa nerrfnt srpbe glnia
mpftdt gesen bic Sfraeliten, neil bon
gelpliler Seite bic Wdr psrbreitet ipur=
Be, fie bdtten ben @pmndliaIten Wintsr
ermorbet um fein BIut su SFer5pe@
den 81 gebrauGen. Sn sinisen Drten
tam es bereits gu dreen MusIhreitun=
gen. - gluf Der Weier, Bel Woltersz
hauien, fenterte elm 9opt, in peldem
iih brei5ebn Nrbeiter Der gremer Waaz
renbdusz z0eieuIhdft befanben unb
neun berlelben ertranfen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1900-04-26
Femefte 9epef&en.
Wun mub and Genatsr Cmm sas
e9idfal Glarf's theilen.

WaFhin9ton, 25. Mpril. sSn Der
beutigen Genat5ibune tpurDe Wattbeu
g. auap, oas Reht leiner Mitalkb=
idaft, als Bunbeslenator bon penn@
iplpania, nit 33-32 Stimmen aboe=
iproben. ale Mnltrensuneen su ieiz
nen 0uniten blieben srfplglos. Ser
ebenfalls gum Bunbestempel binaus=
gefeuerte Senator" glarf BON Mon=
tana min jebt vreligniren", ftp aber
abermals BON Ieinsn Uetreuen in
WOntana als Senats=Ganoioat auf=
iieden laIIen. tllnnerldomtbeit unb
Wansel on ygbrseIiibl belibt Glarf
auerolngs inn b6dit.n NaBe.-9.G.)
2onoon, 25. April. #a d enali=
ihen geribten iolen bic guren pollia
unSinselt unb feline DoIfnuns iein.
WalIington, 25- Npril. Cine De-
legation, tpelhe $4,000 Ginoer bes
NcroDefens repralentirte, iiberreitte
heute Nbmiral Deipep cine toitbare
llbr. 0as Oelo murbe our1 ainoer=
iubfcription geiammelt.
penlionea murben erb0bt ar folsenDe
Sno =Satotaer: Matbias SIelp (Giiele0
80 So uno an Bob. WeGlbanp Wat=
ertptpn bon $S-12.
Wanila, 25. alpril. Die pelt nit
tibet tDeitsr nnb bat pieoer l3 Spfer
IN elmer gaod)e seforoeet.
g Staatsoepe1Aen.
Gurefa, 25. Mpril. Gin mooerner
Sel1e Sames Itabl bier Dem Iarmer
Shulb einen ptls unb Repolper, nab=
Dem er auf einem geitcblenen giero
nah Gurefa seritteu mar. 5erner be-
itabl Ssu gourlot Inn Eferbe uno 6e-
ihirr, 5ranf gieiener um iein gusep,
ben Ser. Staaten Warlbaa 6. @.
atnneop I'm $12 unb rift nit einem
anoren 9eltphlenen pfero meiter.
Canton, 25. 9lpril. Der fiinfidb=
rige Oscar gaitnlan, bel Sairoiem
ppbnbait, ertrallf in einem Yferoetrog.