davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-24
COUGHED UP THE NAIL.
Little Girl Swallowed 1t More Than
Month Ago

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 23.-The Swear
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. II.
Moore of Walhalla, who more than a
month ago swallowed a four-penry
wire nail, has coughed the nail up.
Preparations had just been made 10
take the little one to Atlanta for an
operation. Except for periods of Sc
rious coughing the child felt no in
convenience from the nail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-24
The Chatham Bank

LEoPoLD ADLER, President.
FIRED. w. CLARKE, Cashier
solicits the accounts of ,na,
ais, firms, banks, assOcfat;oa
corporations.
iaVors extended to CORE.
ponuihs oanks' as our unsurpas..A
'"ei'ies Tor collecting in.nr
prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Hx
GRANGE WRITES LETTERS On
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MOVE
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PApIs
OF EUROPE. -
interest compounded quarterly nm
deposits in the SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vail.
for rent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-24
GOOD BOARD.

You can get the best board at the
Broughton Street Hotel, corner Dray-
ton street. Special rates to weekly
boarders. Rates $1.00, $3.50 and 81 90.
Hotel clean and kept in best manner.
MRS. NJ. DANIEL,
prapsr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents o.
the British steamship Baroda will b.
responsible for any debts contracted BY
the crew of said vessel
]. f. MINIS & CO., Agents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-24

WALL PAPER.
/ have absolutely the largest stock
in Savannah, and for the next sixty
days will sell at bargain prices. You
can hire your own men here and paper
rooms, including material, from $3.50
up. Paints. OIL. Varnishes, Kalso-
mines. Picture Mouldings and Glass at
very low prices.
VIM. TAYLOR,
x. Of p. Hall. Ga. Phone S77.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
Ba1dwinsvil1e, n. ".

The market continues quiet with but
little activity among the buyers, most of
them have been doing no riding. J. M.
Falk and K. S. Falk of New York are
registered at the Seneca House and have
been riding with J. t. Skinner, They
are reported to have bought few crops
at the prevailing price which now ranges
from 8 to 10c in the bundle with an oc-
casional better price for exceptionally
fine crops Jas. Mehan of Cato, repre-
senting Cans Brothers & Rosenthal, has
been buying in the vicinity of Cicero and
is reported to have made number of
purchases at from s to 10c in the bundle.
f. M. Dunham is still buying an occa-
sional crop of old. Chas. r. Northrup
of Lysander received number of new
crops in the bundle, at the d., L. & W.
R. r. freight house Monday, shipping to
Lancaster, Pa. About car load and
half was taken in and it was all of fine
appearance. Now that the holiday sea
son is over it is expected that activity
among the buyers will be resumed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
NEW YORK, Jan. l, 1902.

The year of 1901 closed yesterday, and,
as might have been expected, nothing of
any Importance transpired in the way OF
sales Manufacturers and leaf men are
already beginning to take inventory, and
business is practically at a standstill. A
few small deals were put through in do
mestic leaf, and also in Sumatra and
Havana, but even this small business
was done with the understanding that
the goods would not be billed until after
January l. Under these conditions the
following lots of Havana have changed
hands during the past ten days: 500
bales of 1900 Remedies, 1st capaduras,
60 cents; 125 bales 1900 Remedies, 1st
capaduras, 63 cents; IS bales 1900 Rene
dios, 1st and I'd capaduras, SO cents; and
Is bales 1901 Veultas at p. t.; all in bond.
While some packers and importers haye
made money during the past year, the
leaf trade as whole are glad to close
the records of 1901 and open clean
page for 1902.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Packers are looking over crops in many
of our towns, yet trade is far from rush
ing The feeling among our growers is
that they are far from being impressed
with the seemingly vicious attempt to
give the crop black eye. The rompous
and well-fed packer rushes early into the
field, and bargaing right and left for the
leaf while it is yet standing in the field.
But now, later, he refuses to take the
crops he honestly bought. Some suits
have been commenced to test the ques-
tion of the validity of the verbal con-
tracts.
Our correspondents write as follows:
East Hartford, CT: "Since writing be-
fore few sales have been made of broad
leaf at prices of 22c and &c down to 18c
and Sc: some have sold their crop at 20c
through. There is some sweat tobacco
in some sheds. 1t was nearly all down,
and asserting is in order We have
further news about the sale to Taylor of
Westfield of Is acres of Havana seed by
Charles Yauch and Is cases of 1900 sec
onds at 19c, and through crop at 19c
and sc by Mr. Burnham." East CRANKY,
CT: Several crops bargained for last
fall are refused only at reduced prices,
and it is probable that suits may be com
menced. ."-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10

With crops that promise to leave no sur
plus, except such perhaps as will have to
be exported or destroyed on account of
it's inferiority or rottennesS, an excellent
trade is assured for the year; and if they
are acquired right, as it seems now will
be the case, then there will be no kick
coming, either, as to it's, profitableness.
AS for Sumatra and Havana the
chances are for largely increased bust
ness this year
All in ALL therefore, the prospects are
for still more active, and certainly a
more profitable market this year than it
was the last.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10

An outside opinion as to the reasons
for the inactivity in the movement of
the new crop may be of some interest,
and here is one from the Z. S. Tobacco
Journal:
An important factor in the inactivity
is the wide differences of opinion regard
ing the value of the new crop. The
enormous call for 1900 at record prices
and the known shortage of 1901 leaf have
imbued growers with the idea that they
can demand almost any price and get it..
Buyers do not agree with this PROPOSE
tion at all and declare they will not pay
i price manifestly much higher than the
crop is worth They also profess to be-
lieve that the enormous demand for 1900
tobacco was caused by the intention Of
manufacturers to secure two years
supply and thus render themselves inde~
pendent of this years CROP but they do
not explain why manufacturers should
pay extremely high prices for the old
crop if they believed there is enough of
the new leaf to supply the annual de-
mand. It is likely that both sides will
have to make concessions, but from pres
ent known conditions it looks as if the
buyers will have to go more than half
81 be, way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
New York.
New YORK, Jan. 4, 1902.
/ PROSPECTIVE VIEW.

PROSPECTIVE VIEW.
About three months ago the u. S. To
bacco Journal estimated the output of
our cigar industry for the current fiscal
year at from six thousand seven hundred
to six thousand eight hundred millions.
We are convinced now that the actual
output will exceed our estimate, and it
looks as if it would not fall short of the
seven thousand million figure. With
such prospect for the output of our ci-
gar industry, the leaf market should also
enjoy record breaking activity. There
are, however, some features which might
act as drawbacks, chief of which is the
unsatisfactory condition of the 1901
crops. Of the nearly $4,000 cases of the
New England crop, the largest ever
raised, hardly $1,000 cases will come out
sound and be merchantable. There will
in consequence be scarcity of domestic
wrapper leaf. The Wisconsin crop has
suffered too much from drouth and was
stunted in consequence in its growth too
much to become available throughout as
binder crop. The Pennsylvania is in
fected with other defects too much to
make it an unexceptional 3 crop. At
one time its large growth raised the hope
of getting wrapper crop, but the feas
killed that hope. The operations in
the Ohio crop have been spoiled by
greed and incompetency, and such fancy
filters as will be extracted from it will
have to command higher figure than
ever before if they are put up to satisfy
the now fastidious requirements of the
trade for such class of goods. The Big
Flat crop has been reduced in extent by
grasshopper plague, and it is too early to
judge of the Onondaga which generally
changes its complexion in the sweat.
Only the Florida crop seems to have
come out with flying colors and to rank
in excellence with the 1900 crop.
1t is evident from these observations
that there will not be surplus of do
mestic leaf to trade in this year. It will
not have to go begging in view of the
steady increase of our cigar output. The
insuf1iciency of the crops might have
acted as harmful drawback if they had
been acquired in the field with a CORES |
ponding raise in prices. But our pack |
ers seemed to have learned lesson at |
last and are playing this season a wait |
ing game, which is bound to turn out to |
their advantage. A year ago at this time |
nearly the entire New England crop was |
already in their possession and part of it |
was being put through the force-sweat-
ing process. Now, however, packers are |
still fighting shy of gobbling it all up
pell NEIL; they insist on having it clean
ed by the raiser and on reasonable fig |
ure, which is the right policy and the |
only policy which can give them an ade-
quate return on their investment. In pur-
suance of this policy the packer will this
year be in better position to do more
business than last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA. Dec. 81. 19(

LANCASTER New ERA. Dec. 81, 1901.
The home market for cased goods de-
veloped unexpected activity during the
last week of the year. Few packers
thought more than nominal amount Of
business would be done as the year drew
to its close, but once more guesses and
predictions were set aside by the actual
facts. The following sales have been re-
ported to us: G. w. Bitner & Co. sold
525cs; Meiskey & Holland sold 35cs; P.
l.. & j. *. Leaman sold 25cs: I. K Wea-
yer bought 469cs, and A. B. Hostetter
sold 42cs; in all, 1087cs.
There is more doing in new tobacco
than for some time. Few dealers will
admit that they have been buying, but
they have been doing so all the same,
although in very moderate sort of
way. We append few sales that have
been allowed to filter through to public
notice:
John Wissler, ia Havana seed, 19 and
&c; B. Buchen. 14a Havana seed, 25,
and lc; Harry Kaufman, 3a seedleaf,
and &c; Samuel Heisey, 5a seedleaf, ~
and &c; John Shenk, "a seedleaf, and
&c; A. Ell. Hoffman, 8a seedleaf, 8 and &c;
Amos Heise, 3a seedleaf, s and &c; Geo.
Baker, IA seedleaf, s and &c; Harry Mis-
sley, La seedleaf, 71a and &c; B. L. Mis-
sley, Ga seed]eaf, 81 and &c; Phares
Bowman, "a Havana seed, IA, and &c;
Frank Nissley, l Havana seed, Is, 6
and &c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10

"'The Beginner who writes AN inter
esting column for the New York Tobac-
co Leaf says the great binder scarcity
helped many of the Wisconsin packers
out of hole. refer to these who put
up their tobacco without any special
care in the packing houses. A great
dead 'of the tobacco put up in the ordi
mary way did ''smell to Heaven" in no
uncertain fashion. This frightened
many of the jobbers away, but the man.
ufacturers were compelled to take their
medicine Where great care was taken
in quitting up the tobacco, "a very salts
factory, condition was shown when the
goods were sampled. Amd as the owners
felt satisfied that the tobacco would
'keep'' they have manifested no undue
anxiety to sell, and overtnres have come
entirely from the buyers. Some of the
prices obtained seemed too high, but
wthen you consider the extra cost off
handling and the condition of the binder
market generally, they can hardly be
classed as excessive. Not much can be
expected from this years Wisconsin crop
and the holder of good binder stock, ne
matter where grown, who parts with his
praperty except at satisfactory price
ought to go back to, the Commercial
Kindergarten.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10

Al aespecial meeting of the Lancaster
County (Pa.) Tobacco Growers Society
held at Lancaster, December 23d, rese-
lntions were adopted strongly opposing
amy reduction of the duty on Cuban to-
baeco. The matter of state and nation
AL experiments in Tobacco culture i'm
Lancaster county was discussed at con-
siderable length. but action deferred un-
til the next meeting. The concensus of
opinion was that efforts should be con-
fined to the growing of better quality
of filler leaf, as the most of the soils in
the county are unsuited for the growth
of fine wrappers; further, that much
larger appropriations than have hereto
fsre been available will be needed, es-
peciauy if experiments under shade
(which are generally desired) are to be
made. A discussion of the 1901 crop
developed that though mnch of it has
not yet been stripped reports indicate
that it will turn out we'll Of the nu-
merous evils that the grower has to con-
tend with the worst this year seems to
be pole rot.
***
A glance backward lover the year Just
IL
every department of the tobacco busi-
ness, and the development has been un-
precedented ia the trade, says New
York observer. Consultations of great
manufacturing interests have attracted
an unusual amount of attention and no
doubt will lead to important results in
the trade. It cannot be said that the
trust has gained any ground. On the
contrary indications point to loss of
prestige and probable diminishing of
business. Outside interests have learn
ed to exert themselves more powerfully,
and independent consultations have
opened the way for strenuous competi-
tion when preparations are completed.
Across the water there has been vast
change, among which the entry of the
trust into the English field is perhaps
the most important. The final result no
one can foresee, but large number of
men predict all sorts of diff
6culties from this unexpected enlarge
ment Of the trusts operations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
VIRooUA, WIS, Jan. l, 1902

This section has been favored with ex-
ceptFonal weather for. taking down and
stripping the tobacco crop. Three or
four periods of case weather are recorded
within the past two weeks, and at this
wrating very good per cent of the new
crop is in the bundle and ready for de-
iivery. O. Ell. Helgeson will open his
heuse with crew of sorters next Mon
day, and other dealers in the city will
soon follow Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
EVANSVILLE, WIS, Jan. 3, 100:

y ANES ' lLLE w 49,, CdD. -, LOO%'
There are no new developments in the
local leaf market. A few buyers are rid
ing, and now and then crop is picked
up at prices that have prevailed for some
weeks past. Buyers ssill complain that
the farmers are asking more than the
quality of the tobacco will warrant them
in paying, hence the small number of
purchases made.
Stripping is progressing rapidly and
some farmers have finished A few crops
are delivered at the warehouses each
week and asserting is being done in a
mild way.
In old goods there is little change to
report. The demand is good and even
urgent, but sales are limited, owing to
the scarcity of goods for sale. Geo. M.
Decker sold 30Ocs and T. S. Baines sold
86cs.-Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET,
EDGERToN, WIS, JAN. 10, 19

EDGERToN, WIS, JAN. 10, 1901.
There is just enough riding going on
in growing districts of the state to keep
up the expectations of the farmers that
they will be able to dispose of their to-
bacco at the prices that have prevailed
since the movement began. In conse-
quence growers are holding at stiff fig
ures, and transactions are by no means
numerous. Contracts for few hundred
acres have possibly occurred after deal
of persuasion since last report.
Sales coming to notice are:
Lars Anderson, 10a at 914c.
Thos Marsden, 515a at 10&2c.
P. Doherty, 8a at 10A&2c.
Ole Larson, 5a at 1O&2c.
FL. A. Shelby, IA at 1014&2.
A. Christianson, ia at 9&2c.
S. Larson, 5a at 1O14&2c.
Nels Jenson, Ga at 9&2c.
l.. Lewiston, 5a at 10&2c.
Chris Swenson, 3a at Sale.
B. Mesner, 3a at 1O&2c.
Atwood Bros, Ga at 9H&2c.
The conditions regarding cured leaf
remain unchanged. There is steady
business in small transactions to manu-
facturers, the scarcity of stocks preclud-
ing large sales. Mcintosh Bros. have
sold 30Ocs of 1900 during the week
Deliveries of the new crop have COM
menced to come in at some of the pack
ing points and warehouse work is we'll
under way.
The shipments out of storage reach
total of 8 car loads, 450 cases, from this
market to all points for the week. Since
last report 1920 cases of cigar leaf were
exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10

AN article which will prove of the wild
est interest to all those engaged in teach
ing or who may be interested in educa-
tion, la one in the January Cosmopolitan
by Elisha Benjamin Andrews ex-Presi-
dent of Brown University, who for the
first time, in leading magazine, has had
the courage to show the great evils re-
sulting from the private contract school
book system educational officials cor
rupted, school books often the poorest
selected, and the prices paid by the
children themselves of the highest-an
annual tax going up into the millions
which could be very easily avoided if the
proper organization were brought into
this effort.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-10
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOB SKETCHES.

Some deliveries of the new crop have
been made at the warehouses in the
packing points of late and as general
proposition the tobacco is in very fair
packing condition. The yield is, OF
course, much lighter than usual, and
this much was expected. The leaf is
thinner than was looked for though will
run largely to short sizes and the per-
centage of filler grades will be greater
than in some other seasons. The sug-
gestion of the dealers made at conven-
tion some time since recommending that
the filters be separated and tied up at
stripping does not seem to be very gen
orally observed. A few warehouses in
GAINESVILLE and in Vernon county have
commenced handling the new crop. The
American Cigar Co. startup the seasons
handling both at Sparta and at Madison
next Monday and will furnish employ
ment to about 600 hands, and will turn
out in the neighborhood of 1000 cases of
packed tobacco weekly.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-09
Sit $500 mad 9enti9lanb.

Deutid : amerifaniibe 3eituneer,
peroen i'm alten Gaterlanb nit grD-
Bem Sntereiie geleien, tpetl file, lih
fret ausipreben uno bdufig pott brit
ben mebr 0~euigfeiten unb Nabrid=
ten bringen, ais Die beutl6en 3eis
tungen lelbit. Die uSreie 8reiie fiir
9eras" 1T briben iiberaa, tpo6in fie
geIanot miro, ELM iebr eern gelebener
@af nno fam fih riibmen, Mner=
fennung uno Wirbigl1ng gu finben,
mie aus 3ablrei6en 8riefen an unS,
lomie an 9ieienigen, melde bas Blatt
an lire 8ertpanbten lbiden, berppr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen @ertpanbten
uno 6reunoen cine Sreube ertpeiien,
ibnen- elm n~tQfDmmenes @elbenf
MAIDEN min, Der befteue fir 1ie Die
rJreie Bre11e fir Teras". 9aS Sns
tereiie fiir Teras, mie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, mo Die
Bertpanbten tpobnen, 1T in Deut1b=
lano iebr lebbaft uno es lit unn6e>
lid, in 8ripatbriefen cine 10 griino=
li6e Guffldrune nnb 8e11reibung
bes fremoen 2anoes 81 geben. wie
oies Die n5reie 8relie" aup69ent=
LTD tbut. Sir oen gerineen 8reie
BON So perIenoen mir portofrei unler
reibbaltigeS WDbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irgeno eine Nbreiie i'm Muslanbe.
Sic Ireie Nreffe fir 1eras Asnbls
Gpm4attf1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-09
= 8.

- Der Mafenpertpalter Der GU
derplantage, 8ufer> unb Bapier@
fabrit BON 60. $. cunningham in
Sugarlanb giebt Die Nftipa aui
$780, 900 uno bic Balfipa aui
100000 an unb lit Der Mn1iht, baB
bic Sbulo in nibt auau ferner 3eit
abbe5ablt uno baS geiamr1te @ieen=
tbum in Die 6dnbe bes 8eiibers 3u=
ruf9e9eben merben fam.
- Sn BeepiQe tutro cine 8aums
moqiamen : Selmiible erridtet, Die
$25, 900 foften fol-.
- Sobn S.. Sing pDn Trapis
@ountp bat feline 4la9e gegen Die
Snternatiunalbabn getpunner unb es
iinb linn rtpegen Demiitbigung"
$500. 80 3ugeiprDben tpDrben. sing
fubr BON Muitin nod San Mntonio
uno bate elm @rcurfiunstifet. bas
BON ientarb nnbers aetauft morben
tunr. Darauf tpuroe er nbgeiebt
uno er flaete. Das @eribt ent=
i@ieb, baB elm @i5enbabntifet gultig
1T, 10 lange es nibt gebraubt puroe,
gang 9leih ob Der Originaltau=
fer Dber elm Nnoerer baifelbe be-
1ubt. oa nibts arseigt, oaB eS niht
ibertragbar lit. 8pn nun an per<
ben berarti9e TidetS allo bic Worte:
r0iht iibertragbar" entbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-09
fsett iiber 60 Satrcs

fnun miirbe Mrs. Winslpp's sou.
thing 5prnp BON MiniDnen BON
Miittern beim 8abnen Der 4inber
aneemenbet. @irft 9u i'm S9lafe
bur9 bas Sbreien eines 4inbes ge-
ltDrt, oas inn 3abnen lit unb nor
Sbmeraen tpeint? Wern TO-, laffe
lDiort cine Blaibe nDn ,Wlrs.
Winsloms Suutbing Syrup" bplen.
Sein 8ertb lift unbeaablbar. G8
mir6 benz tleinen 2eibenoen 1DfDrt
2inoerune ueribafen. @erlaBt euA
oarauf, Miitter, es lit tein 8meiFes
oariber. Sc BELT Diarrbne. reaua
ltrt ben Magen uno Die Mieren, Be.
ieitigt @ino : Qpfit, erpeiht ben
@aumen, oerbinbert gntaanouua
unb ftdrtt oas gauge Spftem, .Mrs.
WinslDms SDDtbine Sprup1 fnr sah.
nenoe &inoer lit angenebm inn sc.
ibmad; oa8 &ecept ftan1tnt BON
einern Der beften peibliden Nerste in
eep Ser. @taaten. gs lift BEL allen
Druggiiten in ber ear5en @elt au
baben. 8reis IS Gents Der Tlqihe.
&auft nidts anberes, als Mra,
WinSlDmS SnDthina= Sprup,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-09
Gin paar III bic drehe."

8pr Dem Breslauer &riegsgeriht
unter benz 8orlib oes WaiDrs @raf
BON Matu1bfa itanb her % Sabre
alte @abtmeiiter Saul Marr pon
Der eriten S6maoron oes 9raguner=
&egiments SEQ. 8 gu Oels, anaeflaet
Der WtiBbanolung zines unterge<
bener.
Ser 8abtmeiiter, Der ourb bic
Mnflage beihuloiat miro, ben 9rom=
peter Meier i'm Sabre 1901 fortgelebt
gemiBbanoelt 5u baben our9 Dbr-
feigen, Sblaa nit Der Sdbel]heibe,
u. {. No., giebt nur 5u, i'm einmal
geobrfeigt gu baben.
Der 9rag0ner giebt an, er babe
bel &igen, Die linn Der Wadtmeiiteu
ertbeilt, INNER gleib ems pber
Elm paar in Die Sreiie befDms
men,. SblieBlib iei ibm BON
Ingeflaeten georobt trereen, penn
er nod meiter tpeeen unlauberfeit
uno unpinftlihfeit eeriiat tperoen
miiBte, meroe er oDm Mu1if=
forps our Shmaorun aurifperlebt
uno bort eeb0ria nseibliffen" tper=
ben. Weil er Die WaiBbanoluneen
nibt mebr ausbielt, eiebt Der Dra=
eoner an, babe er iid entlb(pfen,
iid bas 9eben gu nebn1en. Ct be-
CAB iib nah 8reslau unb itiirste lid
am II. DECEMBER bel ber &aaens
badihen S~bmimmanitalt in Die
Ooer, maro aber aerettet.
SIN Der Sabe traten % 8eugen
auf. Die 8euaen iaaen aus, baB iie
MtiBbanoluneen eeleben, anoere 8eu=
gen. oaB er iih eeduBert, er peroe
BON benz Bahtmeiiter eemiBbanoelt
uno babe es idlebter, als Der 6uno
an Der &ette.
Der Wertreter Der Nnflaae bean=
tragic ie6s @ohen eelinoen Wrret.
9as arieas9eribt ertannte auf MIR
fiinfsebn Gage.