davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

from boss control, worse than any
thing that has dominated the state,
and If those actuated by this purpose,
opposed to Mr.. Furnish, are to be de-
priyed of participation in the exposi-
tion, is not the exposition doomed?
Should 1t be encouraged at all2 II is
now up to the management Of the ex-
position. No protest has been uttered
by them DO they intend to acquiesce
in this base use Of the exposition? II
SO they should not attempt to deceive
any one by appealing to the oppon-
ents of Mr. Furnish for financial sup
port, and If not, it is incumbent
upon them to repudiate the course OF
the Oregonian and others. You can.
not make a success of the exposition,
thus used. How can they expect to
obtain any support from the oppon-
ents of boss rule, when they use the
exposition to fasten 1t upon the state?
The same reason applies to the
river and harbor proposition. Sena-
tors in congress are not fools. They
know that If Mr.. Furnish Is defeated
as there is every indication It is be-
cause Of the above reasons, and that
the party has been justly rebuked for
nominating him, with his record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
IS IT A PARTISAN MAcHINE7

1 10 ~ - nm lOFNN "fNSFllNGA
In the Oregonian of May the 10th
appears this sentence: every vote fol-
Chamberlain is vote against an open
river and the Lewis and Clark centen
NAL" and again: what sort of fig
ure will Oregon cut going before a
Republican senate for 100000 in
aid of the Lewis and Clark Centennial
after having gone Democratic?"
There are many good men i'm the
Republican party. These men despise
and revolt against the control Of a
conscienceless political machine.
These men do not recognize a politi-
cal machine as the Republican party,
and, II the party convention proves
recreant TO It's trust, and nominates a
machine boss as a candidate for office
and attempts to place him in control
of the party, these Republicans, who
are the honest, true supporters Of Re
publican principles esteem 1t their
highest duty TO rebuke this course
ana thus purify the party.
It Is well known that In Umatilla
county there exists such a political
machine, called the Furnish ma
chine that dominates the Republican
party of that county, that w. J. Fur.
nish is its boss; that IL is the worst
machine that ever existed in this
state, and II Is sought 10 extend its
control 10 the whole state. That the
machine is using every method to ac.
compllsh it's purpose.
The remarks of the Oregonian are
a silly pretense and cannot appeal to
a sensible man. The Oregonian must
know this and knows that IL Is resort.
ing to a subterfuge to deceive the peo.
pie whose intelligence II thus i'm.
peaches, and use the Lewis and Clark
exposition as n partisan institution
10 elect w. J. Furnish To this base
purpose Is the exposition being putt
And that this course Is endorsed by
Mr. Furnish and his political nurse,
Fulton, who is paradlng him over the
state, and even by Judge Williams.
the Oregonian reported meeting
held in Portland the other day. at
which all these gentlemen were pres.
ent on the platform, and the chairman
.of the meeting delivered the opening
address, In which he gave utterance
TO the same sentiment and urged that
a strong reason for eIectlng Mr.. Fur
nish was to keep a Democrat from be
ing governor during the Lewis and
Clark exposition, and these gentlemen
did not even dissent from such use
of what was thought TO be a non.parti,
san institution. They therefore must
endorse the sentiment, and thus they
sink the exposition to the low level Of
partisan politics. Many Republicans,
as well as Democrats. viii vote
against Mr. Furnish because they
want 10 defeat ring rule In the state
and emancipate their state and party
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

content 10 quit when the governor
was forced out of the convention by
this ring of schemers, but at no time
since they have abandoned their fight
on him. Several times since the state
convention has the Oregonian re
ferred to him slightingly, when an ex
hibition of the smallest degree even
of common sense would have die
tated a cessation of hostilities and an
effort toward reconciliation and har-
mony
On the streets here and in Portland,
the fear of these Unsuitable two-by-
four organizers" that Governor Geer
may not be politically dead is so great,
that they daily rejoice that he was
defeated at the state convention, and
in the same breath denounce him for
not being actively in the campaign
vieng with Fulton in his eulogy of
the man of action" who Salem peo-
pie now know cannot even read the
speech that has been written for him.
OF course IL cannot be supposed
that Governor Geer does not hear of
all this and every candid man must
admit that he has endured in silence
what would long ago have caused any
man to make an open revolt. He has
certainly had sufficient proyocation to
do so. Here is a man who stands to-
day head and shoulders in the popular
above any other man in
the state, forced into retirement by
the narrowest kind of ultra machine
politics. necessarily prosecuted by
the same gang after his defeat has
been effected and the chances are
that It will as it should, result in Civ
ing him a popular vote for United
States senator so large that the legis-
latue will not dare to go against it or
try to go around IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
Orlain of the Ranlan.


An lrishman entered a tailor shop,
To have him an overcoat made;
He was shown all the patterns from
bottom to top,
Thinking more Of the price than
the grade.
There was parleying there, but at last
twas agreed
As to goods and the cost of the make.
And, paying the deposit, the Celt did
proceed
His leave Of the merchant to take.
Hold on" cried the latter producing
his tape
And the rest OF his measuring kit;
Come back till | get an idea Of your
shape,
You of course, want the garment to
flt
Pat stopped at the threshold, then
shaking his head,
AS one indisposed to advice.
Bad cess TO the 1T! Jist make IT,"
he said.
"As big as ye can for the price,"
Richmond Dispatch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
Veterans and
Ladies Union

The ladies Of the G. A. r. and mon,
bers of the Union Veterans INT.
hereby rendered a vote of tbapks ),
Rev. j. M. Dean for his able aud elo
quent memorial sermon, the choir %,
their excellent music, and all otbsr.
who so nobly contributed to make on.
memorial services complete. at ,ba
First Baptist church, on the 25tb inc,
The ladies of the G. A. r. and mon,
bers of the Union Veterans Union win
meet at their hall on State street at n
o'clock a. m. Memorial day and nro
ceed to Lee Mission cemetery to dec.
crate the graves Of soldiers buried
there, and the beautiful Memorial dsv
ritual will be exempllhed, returning r.
the hall for dinner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
DRIVING
GEER
OUT
A Republican Reviews
the Process
Of Expelling a Republican
With a Record
Of IS Years Party Work for
Comparative Newcomer
Salem- Nav 27. 1902.

Salem, May q, 1902.
Editor journal: II is less than one
week until the election, and as a
straight Republican l want to say that
nothing is to be gained by the padded
reports to the effect that Furnish is
gaining" or that he will carry this
county or that, "by the usual major
ity." It had as well be admitted that
even Marion county is in doubt, decid-
edly So and the truth is, those who
were known as the anti-Geer Republi-
cans before our primaries are to
blame for it all.
Governor Geer has made a most ex.
cellent executive officer, has given an
administration that cannot be criti-
cized in any manner and has done so
in a perfectly unostentatious manner
without sky rockets or show. The
people like him and besides having
established a reputation at home as
being the best and most effective cam
paigner in the state, has proven since
becoming governor that he Is able to
campaign in the Eastern States with
the leading men of the nation. Just
as he had reached this point his own
exertions and fifteen years service
for his party and state he is thrown
aside by a clique that could not use
him to make a place for a man new
both to the party and the public SER
vice, and whose only claim TO any
kind Of distinction whatever, is his
bank account.
To man who had worthy ambition
to serve his party and state, this blow, /
coming as II did when the people de- |
manded his denomination and along
side the denomination by acclamation |
of his colleagues in the state govern
ment was more severe than most of |
us are likely to realize, and it has
been rendered doubly so by the con-
duct OF those who brought il about |
since the convention.
Marion county went solidly for the |
governors denomination, and after
the primaries were held he should |
have received the enthusiastic sup |
port of every Republican in the coun-
ty as the contest moved toward the
state convention. The fight against
him was renewed It was done with
a malignancy unparalleled, but 1t has
been observed by every one since,
that this same opposition was not
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
Voters, Attention.

For parties having homesteads IN
Lincoln county, and desiring to vote
at the forthcoming election on June
I'd, in Toledo or vicinity, the Corvallis
& Eastern r. r. Co. have placed on
sale round trip tickets from Albany
and Corvallis to Toledo and Yaquina,
good going Saturday, May 3lst and
for return trip on or before Wednes
day, June 4th, at $3.50 for the round
trip. To secure these rates parties
must go in a body May 31st, but can
return separately,
EDWIN STONE
5-26-7t Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
Sol Smith Russell.

Sol Smith Russell.
Dear old Sol! We called him so
As a friend to love and know,
Though his bright and tender face
Showed OF age but little trace,
Yet he entertained us long
With his winning voice OF song
And his pure and gentle art
Touching chords that held the heart.
Stirring pathos, waking joy.
Nothing seeming to employ
But a nature exquisite
In It's satire and wit,
Flowing subtle, sweet and drol
From his sympathetic soul.
Well do | remember how
With his handsome face and brow.
And his tones Of charm SO strange,
Wondrous in their mimic range.
And the play of eyes and lips
In his merry songs and quips
RI ii iddy hoop de do"
And the Goose and inyuns," too.
Years agone he held us an
In his captivating thralL
Held us lovingly and fast
For the future and the past,
Trusting in his genius rare
For the laurels he should wear.
So, AT last the higher day
Rose in his Tom Dilloway;"
Then he told the plaintiye tale
Of the struggling Noah Vale"
And A Bachelors Romance
Came his power 10 enhance,
Tin he shared with genial RIP"
IN the worlds companionship.
And John Grishy bore him ON
To the end aud he is gone
But the songs he used TO sing
In our ears shall ever ring.
Fine and quaint and fun OF whim
And the true great heart OF him,
Richard Lew Dawson in the Ora.
matte Mirror
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

The national academy of design ad.
mitted a woman recently to full men,
bership. This is the first Of her sex
made an academician in eighty years.
The fortunate woman is Miss Cecilia
Beaux, and she was elected at the
same time as Edwin A. Abbey and
three other wellknown artists.
During the session of the Ohio leg
islature 1109 bills were introduced
$50 of which became laws, besides SO
house resolutions that werepassed
The session was noted more for the
quantity than for the quality of the
legislation that resulted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

A farmer in Clay Center, Kansas,
killed himself the other day because
he thought there would be no rain
and that his crops would be ruined.
A few hours after he had shufled off
there came a drenching rain which
refreshed everything and his growing
crops got what they needed. There
are times when it is better to put of
TIL tomorrow what can be done today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
arHE EYES oE TIE NArloh.n

1t will be observed that the eyes of
the nation are still on Oregon. They
should be. No doubt there is a great
interest in the East to see what the
people Of the state are going to do in
a case where a man with no qualiflca-
tions whatever for the governors Of
fee has secured nomination for the
position because he proved himself a
man of action" by becoming rich in
six years out of two small Offices.
It might be added that the eyes of
the people of the state are not closed
to the situation, by any means.
Oregon does not propose to go
Democratic" as some over frightened
Republican papers seem to fear. Re
publican principles will not be sacri-
feed by the election of Mr.. Chamber
lain nearly 50 much as they were In
the Republican state convention, when
the leaders Of the party were com
PEELED to take a back seat that this
new man with a sack might be folsted
upon the ticket.
II is quite likely that the people will
be found to have some action them.
selves, when the votes are counted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

The newest big gun Is TO shoot
ninety-three miles. II inventors con.
tinue 10 extend the limit OF sun range
IL will soon be time for the whole
world 20 protest for in case OF a war
In China. spent bullets might be fan.
Ing in san Francisco
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
A Pythian Pilarimaqe.

I One of the big movements of history
will be that of the knights Of Pythias
of the United States In August next,
when from all directions they will ad-
vance on San Francisco and Callfor-
MIA. The national convention of the
order, which is held every two years,
will take place in San Francisco, Au.
gust 10th to 2Oth, and great things
are promised all the Knights and their
ladies who get there at that time. Not
only the members in California, but
the state and city officials are up and
doing, and their greeting to the visl-
tors will be extended with a hcspltali-
ty that will make every one glad he Is
a pilgrim. All sorts of side trips are
planned, incidentally, including sights
Of the orange groves and the olive and
prune and almond orchards of the
great Pacific state, and glimpses OF
Lake Tahoe, one of the highest lakes
in the world, way up in the Sierra; OF
far-famed Yosemite; of Hotel del
Monte; of the Lick Observatory, and
hundreds of other spots worth seeing
and knowing about Just now the ma
ton with its Oriental responsibilities,
is facing West, and the Pythians are
wise TO go as far as they can and see
and learn about the state that forms
the nations western front. The rail
roads will make especially reasonable
rates for the assembly and already
prospective eXcursionists from this To-
cality are making their railroad ar
rangements.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

The Statesman this morning SAYS
that no matter what Republican
thinks OF MIR Furnish, mo Republican
has right 10 vote anything but a
straight ticket" Il must be interest.
ing to Republicans 10 know just what
their rights are.
sss
The 10000 barmaids of merry Eng.
land work IA hours a day for $3.50 per
week and free beer"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

The Initiative and Referendum
Amendment is No, iol5 and 100 at the
bottom Of the ballot. Mark your *"
between the number and the word no
II you vote against Il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

Some more royalty To entertain,
for simple. common, kingless people
We seem 20 be hot stun when il comes
TO showing princes and counts aud
countesses a good time,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

The winner of the Rothschlld cup
in the automobile races, recently held
at Nice, was NJ. Serpollet who oper
ated a twelve horsepower egg
shaped vehicle. He travelled at the
terrific speed of one mile in O:47GS
seconds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

Begin at the bottom Of the ballot
and vote for the Initiative and Refer
endum amendment by marking your
*" in the line between the number
and the word yes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

Do not forget the Initiative and Ref
erendum amendment II is the last
thing on the ballot. Make your first
vote for IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

The proposed amendment to the
Constitution is at the bottom Of the
ballot. Mark your *" In the line be-
tween the number and the word yes
II you vote for II, and in the line be-
tween the number and the word no II
you vote against.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

There is more catarrn In this soo
ton Of the country than all other An,
eases put together, and until the Lac,
few years It was supposed to be ipeu,
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t a local disease, and prs.
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treat.
ment pronounced II incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constItp.
tional disease, and therefore reuuIras
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. ]
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful Il
acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for clrcu
lars and testimonials.
Address, f.. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
THE DAILY JOURNAL
BY HoFER BROTHERS.

Daily One Year, s4.o0 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, $500 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, SO Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, S1.00 In AVanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

. a ~ 80 RIA.
3sls tAs >1Ihs khd Ils Haze Na1r Bs.lt
';''' &@HZzzAsl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

You have the most convincing evidence Of this
fact every day. Otherwise beautiful faces marred with
black heads, bloches and pmpes muddy or saow COM
Plexions and red rough oily skins are some of the
most common and conspicuous symptoms Of bad blood
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
M VIllII
/ (()JrTlI
W e

The 4
that tho
buy Is n
factories
sort we
itary co
ings are
the bett
interest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
HER BEAUTY RESTORED.
526-7t
Manager

When nay daughter was three months old Le-'-gI Leg
broke out on her head and continued 10 spro9u ~
her head was entirely covered Sho was ueas'u a a
several good Doctors but grew worse, and '-o - ~,
tul disease spread to her face. She was taken y,
celebrated health springs, but received no it $3.50
Many patent medicines were taken, but withoss m N,
until wo decided TO try B. 8. s., and by the - -,
first bottle was finished, her head began 70 ne
dozen bottles cured her completely and lsft hst -
perfectly smooth. She is now twenty years o4@ ~
has magnificent growth OF hair. Not sign y
''''' '''' H. t. sHoII
2si4 Pine Street, St. Louis NO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-24
Neuer &audbersebrer.
Ginitise Seiultate nit pemieIben eriieIt bic
9rpsreb=gHdl9erei.

Wfit benz Safion'i9en &au9=8er=
bitter weroen sesenwdrtis in Der pro=
areB=Wdiberei 8eriude anseitellt, Die
aaem glniaeine rad erfOlsreia perlau=
fen. Wenn Der gerbiiter auBer Sienit lit,
10 bringsn bidte i9warss &au6maiien
aus Dem 9anlin bur9 Die Snoienit=
iteIuns miro jeoo6 Der &au6 in %
Sefunoen auf gang tlsine Dunft=W0lt=
den reoucirt.
Ser grfinber bes 4pparats iit Der
farbise Mai6iniit SOief SadiOn aus
Chicago. Sieier &auduerbiiter, aus
SampfausltrOmunssr6bren beifebenb,
unteri4eibet iid bon anosren oerartisen
Serbiitsrn oaour9, baB bel ibm bic
ELECTROMAGNETIC i'm reaten @intel
Der 6lamme anitatt unter ibr ooer ee-
gen lie seorebt miro.
&in9s um bas 6euer lino &Obren
in elmer @rOBe BON $4,000 3oQ an=
3ebrabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-24
Yerional Nuti,sn.

Serr ; 0 b II 9. Srensel, Sobn
oes Serrn Otto 6ren5el, wel4er Sur
3eit Stuoent Der @ornea llniperlitdt
1T, 1T bon Der Manni6aft bes rG6t
&uoer" 8rotes, tpsl6e bOr eini9en Sa=
gen Bel elmer &egatta einen gldnSenOen
Sies srraae. gum Captain fir 1908
erwdblt mOrben.
6rau Iugut s a m m Sr. 1T
tpObl uno munter bon Chicago na6
bieliger Staot Suriifgetebrt.
@eitern um Die Mittaesitunoe tuur=
ben in Der &nefler' &eiioen3 on Der Oit
WaibinatOn Str. in @esenwart Der
Wtitslieoer beioer Gamilien Serr
6 bas. &. Willia m 9, &ebacteur
Der rSnopls. &etps", uno Srau
Bert ia q ofe Snefler bon &eb.
S. Cumming Smitb als Gbepaar ber=
einist. 9ln Die @ersmonie i6lDB ii9
Elm in Der sutiinftisen Wobnuns oes
gaares, an 10. uno Meribian Str,
ierbirtes, ele9antes Griibifiif i'm ensiten
&reiie, uno Radmittags trat oas
Paar ieine So9Seitsreiie mod @olo=
raoo on.
Sn ibrer @Obnung. No. 9 Oit Mt=
@artp Str, 1T MOntag WOrsen segen
t3 llbr Srau 4nna Sabie,
@ittpe BON @arl Sabig, uno cine
pOblbefannte unb aea6teie 0titbii,=
germ BON Der Sioieite bonn Sooe ba=
bingerafft tporben. Die geerbisung
iinoet morgen, 0tittwo6, Nadmittae
um l llbr 80 pom SrauerhauIe unb
um 2 uhr bon Der 2. &ef. ct. So=
bannes Stride, gde alabama unb
Werria Str, aus itatt. Sie Mitglie=
Der bes Samenbereins bes Giibieits
Surnpereins finO eriu6t. fib boll=
sdblig on Der 2ei9enfsier Der treuen
unb eifrigen 3ameraoin gu betbeilieen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-24
0eluerb efammer.

Sie 8oubern6re Der 8etperbefammer
bielten am Wontag 9lbeno cine Sps=
Sial=SiBuns ab, um einen Setretdr 81
ertpdblen unb ben Seri6t bes @a5l=
GOmites entseSensunebmen. Der itB=
ter. tpel9er ansenommen tpuroe. err
tldrts folaenoe geamte als erpdblt:
prdlioent, SObn s. appel; gice=
Y,dlibent, Charles 6. perrp; S9ab=
meiitsr, elmer 6. perrp; 8erwal=
tungs-@omite, So6n W. Gbatp, Sobn
s. Waaid. 6Oro WoOos, Sames &.
&pan, Wilton ". gDDollen, Winfreb
9. Soltou, gowaro 9amtins, IniOn
s. @arorer, gilbert Sabm, Qr9ibalb
y. 0Ouns, @arren $. Simmons,
Sobn G. Saire unb Mbolf S6leider.
Sacob %. Snlitb murbe gum Secre=
tdr erpdblt. 9ln STEELE bon CHARLES
6. perrp, tuel6er gum Iice=Yrdiioen.
ten eripdblt poroen lit, puroe Sranf
M. Murpbp gum @OuOerneur ernannt.
gu @rtra=Wltslieoern bes 9erpal=
tunssratbs puroen s. 6. 8airb fur
ben sueijdbrisen uno W.8. Cotton fir
ben einidbrieen Sermin erpdblt.
gu GetreiSe Snipectoren tuurben
Sobn Seiner uno Wm. @reiner ein=
ftimmig tpieoer ertpdblt.
gu IorFbenoen Der itdnoigen @o=
mites fir bas nd6its Sabre puroen
ernannt
Sinans, William Scott; arrange=
ments, Sobn g. 2asarus /; Wiitslieoer,
9ouis s. glater; @sieb, gilbert Sater;
&eiOlutiOnsn, George 80. Sloan ;
9lsitation, Suitus 6. sloams; gteben=
@eiebe, &. .. Sntpfins; Srud, 9nb.
Sagan S4ieosridter. &obert g.
Softer; 8etreioe, Benjamin y. Utt=
nor ; MeblrSnipectiOn, @eOrge s.
gpans; 9ocale Mercantile Sntereien,
Serb. 8. Mdper; prpDiiiOnen, So6n
Wloore; prooucte, Sames 6. Sea9;
Sols, goparo Satptins; &oblsn, u.
g. Meper; @iienbabn uno Sranspor=
tation, Ml. 90. Mansfielo; Ippella=
tion, Sames s. Sapman; Geuer=ger=
iiderung, Sobn @O6er; 6rnnbeisen=
tbum, Sames 8. @ruie; Sieb, Saml.
6. &aub; 8eri6iifuns, u. u. Barnes;
uuterifiiBuns, 8Olnep s. Malott;
DleteorOlosie, q. 9. Sbompion ;
9tatur=@as, Sobn g. Gren5el.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-24
Gin Snsa ,Diiden sdwaserm.
SeiSe iparen sum Slide i6le4te s6atem.

Wm. SOlben, tpobnbaft an Der gis=
mard 9lbe. 9to. 92S ertpirfts einen
Terbaftsbefebl seeen ieinsn S6tpaser
SObn Stout. wel9en er oes S4ieBens
nit Der NbiiAt gu tooten bef6ulbist.
Stout, osllen bon ibm gstrennt lebenbe
Grau BEL Soloen, ibrem Sruoer,
uoAnt, lam in friiber Morgsnitunbs in
Die 9Sobnung ieines S3pasers uno
flng nit bemlelben Strei. an, neil er
erlaubte, oaB feline (StOut's) Grau in
ieinem Sauie glufnabme eefunben but.
gs fam Su einem beftiaen @ortpe9iel
spii6en ben 8eioen, in beIen Serlaui
Stout einen &ebOlDer sos uno beniel=
ben auf SOloen abfeuerte. Sieier
fererte ieinerieits bier S6iiiie aui
ieinen S9uaser ab. wel9er bieraui
Die 6ludt ersriif. geioe 9ueaanten
blisben unperlebt.