davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-27
INVESTIGATING A suspect.
baltimore Authorities Arrest Carl
Rabe on bogus Check Charge.

An investigation is being made by the
Baltimore police in order to establish the
identity Of man who is under arrest In
that city under the name of Carl Rabe, and
who appears to have the aliases George
Miller and Fulton. The detectives who ar
rested him yesterday morning found on
him letter. in which the Philadelphia
postmaster was directed to send all mail
to Joseph Heller, general delivery. Wash
ington, d. c. There was nothing dis
covered to show that he had ever been in
this city, and it is the belief of the Balti-
more authorities that he intended to come
here had he not been arrested. Detective
Seibold made the arrest on Information fur
nished by N: S. Hill. manager of the Car
rollton Hotel the charge against Rabe be-
Ing that he passed bogus check for $3.50
on Book & Gruber. saloon keepers. at Gay
and Fayette streets. A letter of credit for
$1,000. made out in the name of Carl Rabe
was found on him. The letter was issued
by Reinhold Steckner. banker. of Halie-on-
the-Saale, in Prussian Saxony, Germany,
and was made pay able at the banking house
or knauth Nachod &, Kuhne New York:
the Dime Savings Bank Of Cleveland the
Woolworth National Bank, San Francisco,
Cal, and at the German-Amerlcan National
Bank Of Buffalo. n. Y. On May 10 last 500
was drawn on the letter in New York by
Rabe.
The prisoners dressing case contained
clothing much too large for Rabe. and the
initials &C. r. were on some Of the arti-
cles of wearing apparel. Keys of Philadel-
phia and Baltimore hotels were found In
the dressing case, and Capt. Humphrey of
the Baltimore detective force learned that
the man had not settled his bills at all the
hotels where he had stopped.
1t is the belief of the detectives that the
man in custody is not actually Carl Rate,
and how he managed to get possession Of
the dressing and the letter Of credit is
a matter of conjecture. The fact that the
letter of credit was made payable in diff
ferent sections of the country, the police
think. indicates that Rabe was a tourist
and that he may have been foully dealt
with after reaching the United States
Evening star., 1901-05-27
New Commercial school at Cologne.

Consul Hughes of Coburg says that the
commercial school at Cologne. which was
opened April l. is the first of Its king in Ger
many that has been started as perfectly
Independent institution, without the assist
ance OF some older seat of learning. Every
kind or sort OF knowledge, says the con-
sui. that can IN any way be used in COM
mercial, banking or counting house life is
to be taught in precise detail. In fact the
object of the founders Is to make the school
the best IN the world not only theoretical
ly. but from a practical standpoint. a
special department is to be created for
young government employees, who have not
been able to enjoy the higher educational
branches, 10 enable them to perfect them
selves in commercial and financial knowl-
edge
Evening star., 1901-05-27
THE KEARSARGE'S BIG GUNS
REMOVAL OF THE DAMAGED PIECE
A CREDITABLE WORK.
fnose Who Managed 1t Highly Praised
by the Acting Secretary
of the Navy.

AT the suggestion of Rear Admiral Bar
keF. commandant at the New York navy
yaro, Acting Secretary Hackett has writ
ten letter commenting in warm terms
the conception and execution Of the in
senlous plan for the replacement Of the
damaged turret gun on the Kearsarge,
under the direction of Naval Constructor
Capps, commander Briggs and Lieutenant
Commander Aaron Ward.
Inc correspondence is as follows.
Admiral Barker wrote:
desire to call the attention of the de-
partment to the excellent work done by
the construction and ordnance departments
In removing the damaged 13-inch gun from
the kearsarge and putting in the new gun.
Inc work was begun on the 2oth of
Aprl py Naval Constructor Capps. The
Dig gun was out of the turret on the 18th
or May, when there was delay of remov-
ing 1t from the ship until the 18th, as the
pennsylvania railroad had not been able
TO get their special car ready to take the
gun. On the 10th Of May the new gun was
7 put In the ship, and the whole work will
be II finished by the 29th Of this month.
lam am happy happy to state that Naval Con,
Lieutenant Commander Aaron Ward
worked hard. the naval constructor and
MT. y" ara having on Overalls and working
at times like a mechanic.
interests will not suffer when such officers
are In charge of work. Indeed, all officers
and men worked as though they were per-
sonally interested in the matter
Acting Secretary Hackett replied as fol-
lows:
The department is in receipt Of your
letter of the 25th instant, commencing the
work done by the construction and ord
nance departments of the navy yard under
your command, in removing the thirteen
inch gun from the kearsarge and putting
In the new gun. The admirable execution
of an ingenious plan Of performing this
novel and difficult work is properly COM
rlended by you. The department is graft
lied at the success that has crowned this
undertaking. The work appears to have
been done. not only effectively. but ex-
peditiously. It's execution reflects great
credit upon Naval Constructor Capps, and
is distinct gain to the credit Of Ameri-
can ingenuity and skill. The department
congratulateS Naval Constructor Capps, as
we'll as Commander Briggs and Lieutenant
Commander Aaron Ward. for the skillful
and faithful manner in which this most
difficult duty has been performed. You
will convey to each Of these officers the
thanks Of the department"
Evening star., 1901-05-27
THE SITUATION IN HAWAII
former Minister Parker Tell. of tba
OppOsitiOn TO Mr. nnIa

samuel Parker. foreign minister in Ha-
wall when Lilioukalani was on the throne.
arrived In Chicago yesterday. Speaking of
existing conditions on the island he said;
lou near about the Hawaiian or patrt
QUO native party demanding Gov. Dole.s
deposition It's simply politics. The outs
want to get in. They assume ytrtuous
names that's all. They have the iesisla-
ture' out cannot get over the governors
Hetoes on some Of their pet measures. The
.eiaiIuefS IefS are prosperous under the new
regime. To Illustrate: Before annexation
! couId get only } or cents a pound for NV
oeel; now can get 10 or IL cents and the
supply cannot keep up with the demand
. ne forto hlcans imported as laborers nave
Evening star., 1901-05-27

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived a letter from John D. Leonard. at
torney for E. P. Leonard. owner of prem
ises 1419 w street northwest, protesting
against the proposed Columbia market near
the corner of 18th and v streets In his
letter MIR. Leonard says he does not believe
there is a real demand or necessity for the
market in the location proposed. He de-
clares that If the suburbs adjacent to
Mount Pleasant want a market they should
be given one by all means in their own
community. Mr.. Leonard says, further
that individual business enterprises sup
ply all the necessities Of the people con-
tiguous to the proposed market. He says
the market would be but another charge
upon the police and health departments,
without corresponding benefits
Evening star., 1901-05-27
HONORED BY SULTAN.
Decoration of Order of Medjidie Con-
ferred Upon DR.. Munroe,

Charles E. Munroe. Ph.D.. Of Columbian
University, has received from the Sultan
of Turkey the decoration Of cornmaudant
in the Order Of the Medjidie. The decora-
tion was conferred as an Acknowledgement
of the distinguished services rendered bv
DR.. Munroe by his published works on
chemistry and explosives, and because of
his invention of smokeless powder and his
Jealous iabors as president of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society. He is the second
American on whom has been conferred the
decoration Of the Order of the Mediidie
the other being General Lew Wallace. The
order was founded in honor of the father
OF the reigning sultan.
DR.. Munroe. who is native Of Cam
bridge, Mass, graduated from Harvard
University in 1871. and was assistant nro-
fessor of chemistry there from the date of
his graduation till 1874. He Is generally
admitted to be the most eminent authoritv
in the United States, and perhaps in the
world. on the subject of high explosives.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
a Battle of the Bees.


One colony of wild honey bees less than O.
mile away had survived the famine of the
previous summer. and in July, made des
perate by lack Of forage, certain of their
wanderers discovered my hive and sue
ceeded In sneaking by the sentries and I'm
getting away again with honey bags filled
with plunder undetected. Returning later
with others Of their tribe they were dis
covered and driven off. But the whole col
ony of forest dwellers was now eager for
booty and came in overpowerine force +
narrowed the entrance to the hive and INV
bees defended 1t valiantly; the febtinS
was fierce until long after dark and In ths
morning II was again renewed, and fnaII,y
the defendants were defeated with baar,,
losses. The survivors were compelled 70 %
into bondage and assist their victors eo
carry away the captured honey to ,hs
woods. and before the midsummer snn was
half way up the sky the hive stood siisn-
and deserted. save for a few loiterins nil
ierers crawling about the torn and ennty
combs. searching among the dead for 3
last drop OF honey. The queen. / presume
must nave been killed, for she certainIv
would never have consented to accountant
the enemy with the other prisoners. Yet /
was unable to find her among the dead.
and believe that she died fighting in the
open and dropped into the grass
Evening star., 1901-05-27
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Committee to Go to Other Cities on
District Business.

The District Commissioners have ordered
that Captain Chester Harding, assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner; Mr.. d. E.
McComb, superintendent Of the sewers,
and Mr.. w. A. Mcfarland, superintendent
Of the water department, are directed to
proceed from Washington, u. G., to PhiIa-
delphia. Pa. and return on business con-
nected with the sewage and water pumping
stations Of the District of Columbia.
That U street northwest westward from
1st street be improved by filling to Eew
grade and relaying asphalt block by day
labor, at an estimated cost Of 500. charge
able to the current appropriation for re-
pairs to streets.
That the time for the completion Of con-
tract No. 2S71 with Gleeson & Humphrey
for constructing the Birncy School build
ing be extended to June IL. IDOL, without
penalty or cost of inspection.
That sewers be constructed in nth street
northwest between street and Rhode
Island avenue, at an estimated cost of ST.
412. chargeable to the current appropria-
ton for replacing obstructed sewers.
That sewer be constructed IN Woodley
road from the west end of existing sewer to
the line of alley in block ,, Fairview
Heights, at an estimated cost of $115.
chargeable to the current appropriation
for suburban sewers.
That Irving Totten be appointed a tenn
porary clerk in the office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia at 50 per day,
to take effect when he reports for duty.
That all manhole and haEdhole covers
hereafter located in any of the public
streets shall be what are known as the
'.flled' pattern. where suca manhole or
handhole is in a sheet asphalt roadway or
a cement sidewalk, the cover to be filled
with material similar to that of the road
way or sidewalk in which it is TO he placed:
and that all existing manhole and handhole
covers not of that pattern In sheet asphalt
roadways and cement sidewalks shall be
replac ced with the filed pattern as soon es
practicable.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Rioting In Southern Ru.s,.

LONDON, May 27.-Rioting has spread
to South Russia, says dispatch from St.
petersburg. as result of the production
OF the anti-Semite play, The Smugglers."
Al hutais thousands of people conRregated
around the theater and stoned the noJice
a detachment of Cossacks charged and
dispersed the crowd Thirteen poiiceman
lltteen Cossacks and two officers of Cos.
sacks We're severely injured
Evening star., 1901-05-27
To Accom- modate Taxn.x.r.

Mr.. H. II. Darneiile. the District asses
sor, and Mr.. E. G. Davis. tine collector of
taxes for the District. have recommended
to the Commissioners that in view of the
rush incident to the last lays of the tax-
paying month the offices of the assessor
and collector be kept open for the accom-
mediation of those desiring to pay their
taxes until 4:30 pm. Wednesday, the 10Th.
and Friday. the 31st instant. 1t is under
stood the Commissioners will so order.
Evening star., 1901-05-27

William H. Worthington was today con-
victed in the Police Court Of disorderly
conduct in Longer's court and also tof as
saulting officer Gouldman. He was fined
So with the alternative of sixty DAYS in
prison, by Judge Kimball Blanche Worth
ington was also charged with disorderly
conduct and her personal bonds were
taken. 1t is said that Worthington has al
ready served term In the penitentiary
for assault with intent to kill.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
bonds Required.

John Jenkins. coiored OF or3e s,.,.or,,
court was today arraigned in the por,oo
Court on the charge OF assauIt,ng Jo,,,so
Jordan by firing a pistol at her l,,r,ry
quarrel Saturday night. and with bo,.,na
plStoi and intending to use it openly, He
asked Tor jury trial and was held in goo
oohos TO await further PROCEEDINGS,
Evening star., 1901-05-27

Inc steamer Milton, Capt. Matheson. ar
rived at New York yesterday from Brazil
ports via Barbados. At Pernambuco Mrs
harriet Gonsaulus, the wife of the United
states consul at that port. took passage
WIN WIN her four children for New York, .n
May IA Mrs. Gonsaulus died i'm chiidhirth
and her body was buried at sea. ''
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Plague Spreads in Punfab-

LAHORE. Punjab. May 27-In spite n,
the fact that the plague is spreading in the
Punjab where 1t has already invaded sew
eral hundred villages. the repressive meas
ures have SO dangerously irritated the ns-
tives that the government has been oh,,paa
to order wholesale relaxation Of fhe
plague regulations. ~
Evening star., 1901-05-27
GOVERNMENT NOT pEFEATEn.
Solicitor General Richards' Statement
of the Case,

OF the Case.
Solicitor General Richards. who repre-
sented the Department Of Justice before
the court. said to Star reporter, with
reference to the De Lima case:
"The government has not been defeated.
ALI the court have decided now Is a mere
matter OF statutory construction.
''They say that Porto Rico was not a
foreign country after 1t was ceded to tha
United States. ~
There are other cases which directly
present the powers of Congress when Il
acts with regard to the cede1 territory. =
Until those other cases IRE Iecide,1 n
would be an error to say the government
has been defeated"
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Suggestion About Refuse Dunn ping

DR.. Charles b. Gilbert OF 1ifi Rhode ISL
and avenue northwest has written to the
District Commissioners suggesting that a
regulation be made which will provide in
stead OF allowing ashes. old bricks crock
cry. tinware. etc, to be dumped on top Of
the ground In places which will some day
be the yards of residences. that all such
things be du nped in holes. so that there
may be at least three feet of good soil on
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Rev. LouI. Zahn Die. suddenlx

QUINCY. H.. May 27.-The Rev. Louis
Zahn- pastor of ST. jacobs Lutheran
Church. dropped dead yesterday while de-
Hvering an address at the laying of the
corner stone OF the new building being
Washington streets
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Must he Adjusted to New Grade.

Upon the recommendation OF Computing
Engineer Hunt the District Commissioners
will notify the Postal Telegraph Company
and the United States Electric Lighting
Company TO adjust their manhole tops at
the southeast corner of 18th and K streets
To the new grade of the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Cardinal Gibbons, Plan.

ROME. May 27.-Cardinal Gibbons. who
arrived In this city May %, expects to
remain here for a fortnight and will then
return home by way of Paris and London
Evening star., 1901-05-27

Mayor Barton of Helena. Ark, has asked
the Navy Department to order the Scorpion
now at Memphis. to stop at Helena on her
Seturn- The request has been granted.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
The Law of Confesuions.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The most eminent legal light on the SUBJ
ject Of evidence has this to say about con-
fessions:
I'm the proof Of confessions. as IN the
case Of admisalons In civil cases. the whole
Evening star., 1901-05-27
smallpox Hospital On, q, Ia.

DR.. Woodward. the health officer. has
to the District Commissioners
that telephone service be discontinued at
the old smallpox hospital. as that HOSPITAL
has been out of use for considerabIe
length OF time. and there is no prospect
that it will be used soon again.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
The Hancock Sail. for Home

The War Department has been informed
that the Hancock has sailed from Naga-
saki for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1901-05-27

"MajOr" Taylor Defeats Jacquelfn.
PARIS. May 27.-"MaJor' Taylor, the
colored American cyclist. In the return
match today defeated Jacquelin, the French
champion, IN two out OF three races
Evening star., 1901-05-27

st. Louis man, who has had four wives
has been divorced three times.
Evening star., 1901-05-27

From the Chicago News.
The brightest day Is sometimes screened
beneath q morning haxy,
And 30 beneath the widow weeds you'n
sometimes ind daisy"
Evening star., 1901-05-27
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR uualit

Gowns Long and Short
UNDERWEAR f.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
Ste 9esgcriist9 Der &obIens
Grttbcnbefiker

I'M penniplpanilden 0arttobleneebiet,
nit ben Gertretern Der Soblengrdber
iiber oas Notwithstanding, oas pDm
/. Mpril ab @eltung baben ion, gu
fonferirsil lit nidt nur bebauerlih,
lonoern serabeiu taoelnslpertb. Wlan
meib, ooB Der groBe 5treit i'm poriaen
Sabre leoislid besbclb ourd 3uee-
itdnonilie oil Die Nrbeiter beenbet mor=
ben lit. um Die Mabl MeGjnlep's gu
ermDQliden; aber man ipeiB aud. baB
bic Soroerunaeil Der Nrbeiter oanlals
alerorts fur bere6tlgt angeleben mur=
ben. uno man erinnert lih febr genau,
in tpie multerbafter 0altung Die 5trei=
ter ban,als ibre Sahe fibrten. GrH
tiir3li1 fonitatirten Die Gah3eitingen.
bab Die @rubenbeiiber ben S9aoen.
ben iie bur1 ben banlalieen Gtreif er.
litten. ipieber eineebraht baben. Wsnr
bas na6 ben big 1. Mpril geltenoer
3uaendnbn,iien mOglib mar. 10 II
|nibt eiil3uieben. tparum bieie 3uge.
fdnbnilie nibt meter gslten io1ten,
@eraoe neil bic i'm leBten 6ommel
|eineeean9enen Gontratts-Hebinsunaer
seitlih begrenst iparen, 1T es ninmebl
yfliht. In ipeitere 9erbanolunsen elm
3utreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
gSaS Der SmpcriaIiSntuS stno
MiIitariSmasS fOttcn.

Nahieheuo gebsa mir eilliee rshl
belebrell0e 3ablen. ipelbe 5eiaen. no.
bin uns sSmperialismus uno Milita-
rismus aebraht bnben:
geipillieunaen bes 54. GpngrelIes.
ees Drieoens=gonersiies. Der Dem fpa.
|niihen Gries Doraussing : $l,044,
$50, ,275.77.
ge,Dilliallngen oes 56. GonsreKes,
Des 0em fpnnilhen Griege folgenoen
5rieoens ! Gonsreiies $I,440, 062,=
545.95.
3unabme Der 8erIhmel.bnng bes
lebten iiber ben Dprnusaegangeneil
Griebens=@ongreb 1896, 482, ,27O. .18.
9as lino bic 3ablen, aus 0enen Die
Soften bss Smperialislnus uno elmer
|republifaniiben Bolitit erlidtlid) finb,
Die iaat .gelteuert oas 8Olf uno
Dergei,0et ben ueberlbuB."
Die Dben angeiiibrteu 3ahlen Iino
ans elmer Isabelle geith0pit, Die BON
Dem 3eprdIentanten giDinsiton (Ga.l y.
zines Wiuoritdts=M =Mitglieoes oes 0ans-
Gonites fir Betpilliaungen bes eben su
Gnoe gegangenen Gonarenes, aufae=
aelielt lpuroe. Sn elmer Der Isabelle
beigegebenen @rtldrllng lpirb aeSeist,
Dab ielbit nit Der 3unabme Der Suna
oerte bon Willionen in ben gemilli=
eungen bic Tproerlin3en bes Volfes
fir ben Bau Des Niearaaua Ganals
taube Sbreil fanoen neue Dffentlihe
8ebauoe (tuie beiipielsmeile bas Nep
Dorfer Yoitamt) fDnnsn ilibt errihtst
,perben; Die 5luB= unb 0afen-gia lit
ourdsefalen, uno Die 3ablun9 aered-
ter Gproerungen ebrli1er 2eute 9esen
Die &egieruns lit nidt porgeieben -
unb Dies trpB Der rieliaen 5ieuern, Die
in oas YunoesibaBamt aefloien iino !!
.s}n Der Gefldrnna beibt es ipeiter ::
Die Nrnee toitete fir ieoes ber oem
lpanifben Iriege porausgeganaenen
3nei Sabre ettuas luehr als % Wiillic=
ileil Dber i'm 8anSen 46 Willionen.
mabreao iie fir ieoes Sabr ieit beln
arieee, 1901 unb 1902, naheSu lis
Millionen ooer i'm @ansen $50 Willio=
nen foitet ausi1fieBlih Der DefiSi!e,
Die III aroBen Summen ans ben ge=
millisungen fiir Musgaben Deg Grieges
lpdbreno bes 55. @onarelIes be3ablt
muroen. 9ie Marine foltete fir 1897
unb 1898 ben 8etrag bon $63, 562.= :
900. fiir bic Sabre 1901 uno 1902 to=
itet lie ieooa $l44, 100000. Stir Die
3abluns BON Denliunen seisen Die Be-
milli9unsen cine idbrli9e 3unabme
oon nahe5u bier Wiaionen fir oas lau=
fenoe uno ndhfe 6istaljabr iber bic
Sabre 1897 unb 1898. ober nabeSu
abt Millionen fir beioe Sabre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14

Eaubbeit fann nicbt Scbsilt rpercen cmrcb los
tale MppIatpnen tpeil e ben franfem 9beil ne8 Dbs
res nidbt erreidem fbnnen GS gtebt nur einen De9e
bic 1aubbe All Thirteen. un0 ber III bnr rDuitttutios
ueie peiimitteL Tanbneyt ipirb bur euen ent3nnbes
ten 3n1nb Der ftbieimigen Mustfebing ber Gnifadis
idcM Mbbrt pernrfat g8enn bieIe RBbre nd en5aH-
bet b0bt Sbr einen rulpelnben 2pn ober nnpcllfnms
nene8 Gebbr unb fuenn He gnr5 gedlpfen TT erfDlgt
Ianbhet lrb ipfnn bic Gnt5HnbnIg nilbt Aebubeu nnb
bieIe N0bre pieher IN hren gebDrtgen 3ntonb btrebt
lDey0en fann ipirb bas @efbr il imer 5ert6rt ners
ben ueun syle ntter 5cbn iiID 0nrb Aotarrb Deruts
iott netccr nidtS oiS eiu entsnHDefer 3nftaHo Der
fnleimi9eu Eberfid3eit tit 81
Mif mpuen ei,lhnnbert Dollars tar ieDen (burd &os
t0rrD nernrantcill snn pnn 2anthfst gtbei ben tpr
nifbt hnrdb GitntArtA pm pnrS Gdtagrb RAr beiieu
f5tiuen. 4aBt Gnd uinfunif Circular tpus1Itsil.
sss sT ST s heHep II g. ~ Gplebcs 81
4 ~ Beff1ift pm n1leil slpDttefern rs = eli S
| 9asl i ssSuuiiIieit-N Niaeu iinn Dir 3sissIs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14

Dr. Mleronoer Mc2ain 9nmil=
ton. elmer Der beriibmielten Srrsndr3te
bes 2anoes, erfldrte als 3euge tn el-
mem Nem Oorier prO3eiie Die Mnbdnger
Der Gbriition Gcience 6ette alellmmt
fir perriicft. IS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
auIann.

Gepaltiae Stiirme baben am SDnn=
taa in peribieoenen 2anoestheilen srp=
Ben Ghaoen angeri1tet aud Wen=
I1enleben limb ba unb bort su betlaAen.
ssm grbgefdob bes @ebduoss Der
Sanitary 2aunorp Co., 458 Welt Wa=
oiipn GtraBe. Gbieaap. erplooirte ain
Montaa Wt0raen elm 9roBer Dampf=
feHel. 9as Gebduoe. iotpie mebrere
anlfpBenbe Dduier ipuroen bemolirt
unb aud fonit in ber NadbarIdaft ere
|hebli9er 6Naoer angerihtet. Sotpeit
ermittelt merben tonnte, nurben aebn
perfonen get6otet uno piele iino per-
|iebt.
Ae1t nette uno Qemiltblide Rirhen=
|feite feiern lie offenbar orunten in Glo-
| |ribo. Bei elmer berartiaen 6eStliAteit
lin DunnellDn oerietben WeiBe unb See
lasr aneinanber. pobei 3u RspOlpern
|unb Wleiiern gegriffen lDurbe. Mls
Meiultat biieben fiinf 5obte ouf Dem
plaBe uno cine 9an3e Nnaabl. barlinter
Grauen uno Rinoer. tpuroen permunnet.
syn Mnberfon gountp. 9. g.. tpiro
IieBt iharf ge0en bic GtlaDen balterber
I6tDfa0erlfarnler Doraegangen nleh.
Irere berielben ip,lroen perhaftet. Nls
g. 9. Nllen, elmer Der reihfeil pHan-
laer bes @ountns, aleidfals perlaIte'
ltperben follte, ifiir3te er. BON einen
DersihIag gftrDien, tobt su gooen.
| Sn yiorotG Garplina 5deinen dbnli6s
| 3uifdnoe si berrfdenL pie ii SUB,
lGorolina !; oena aus WinifDn. g. 6.
Itpiro aeneloet boB oprt Elm ~uernlieile'
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l9ort, BON eilltla glllIIehsr III Spne se.