davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
THE CAT BIRD.

1t is best, when one is instructing the
young, to nave some care as to the facts
A leading newspaper runs an In Bird
land series for children and it is said
about the catbird as a musician:
The catbird ranks high in the list Of
our sOngsters. notwithstanding the cat
like call. Its song, though not very
strong, is sweet, and may be heard at
almost any time of the day. When
their nest is threatened, the owners
call all the other catbirds together and
each one tries to Guido the other in re-
mOnStranCe.
Now the striking accomplishment Of
the catbird is that which gives the
songs of the other birds to perfection,
and If it We're not for his vain relapse
every now and then into his "mew" it
would be hard for those other birds to
swear out an alibi. His own natural
song is not weak and it varies much.
but he uses the other fellows melodies
so much that he is probably a bigger
musical plagarist than Misunderstanding
field Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
Special attention given to con-
signments of coffee and rice
LONGENfTY.

It would seem as if there must be
something conductive to longevity in a
certain house in this city, says the New
York Tribune In this house, which is
east of Fifth avenue, live two sisters
one nearly 81, the other 81 years old
They have occupied the house for 80
years. Within the last few years three
unmarried women members of the fam
lily have died in the house respectively
76, 81 and 80 years old. In the same
house with the two sisters is a bachelor
now over 10 years old, who has lived
there since 1850. He is a direct descen-
dant of the first husband of Governor
William BradfoTds second wife, who
came to Plymouth colony with her two
sons and married the governor in 1924
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
FINDING sOURCEs On TANATInN

Commenting on Governor OdelTs
statement in his message that the
wealth of the state has given an in
centtye to undue extravaganza, the
New York Times says that 1T would
be more accurate to say that the ease
with which governors and legislatures
have discovered and put under coutri-
button new sources of taxation in this
great city has seemed to free the state
government from the necessity of tax
ing thought about economy" In the
main this is pretty fair representa-
ton of conditions i'm many other states
than New York. Almost every legisla-
ture devOtes about as much time 10
seeking out new things to tax as to
considering ways in which money can
be saved. Thus far, there has been not
much difficulty i'm such adding TO the
resources, but the task is now growing
more difficult while the demand in
cleases.-New Bedford Republican
Standard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
WHERE JEwELRY Is MADE

More than half of the iewelry made
in this country is manufactured in the
Attleboros of this state. Practically all
of the jewelry made in the United
States is turned out in New England in
the city of Providence, the AttlebOros
and the town of Mansfield. Nearly
80 600 people are directly and indirectly
interested in the manufacture Of jew
elry. Altogether there are something
over $50 factories for the making OF
jewelry i'm these four communities, the
output of which runs into. millions Of
dollars in value annually.-Harttord
COurant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
TAXPAYERs, RIGHTs.

Surely 'ghe taxpayers of the United
states have as good right as those of
Great BllJin To- know how many hun
dred mi. hons have been dssipated 30
foreign adventures, how many soldiers.
lives have been sacrificed, how many
newly-acuu subjects have been kill
ed. All these matters interest Amer-
cans immensely when they read of
England's vain efforts to stamp out
liberty in South Africa, but for some
unrevealed reason similar statements in
our own case I'm the Philippines are
deemed improper for public perusaL-
philadeIphia Month American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
uIaHER BUILDINGS

huidIngs i'm Chicago's business dis
u''l nave been restricted. with occl-
Sl"nal exceptions, to a hight of 1870 feet
iuT some time But ground values are
bSinE there. and the pressure for taller
structures rises accordingly and the
''lF council is now considering a
chang" i'm the ordinances by which
either AN restrictions win be remove
or structures of 16 to Is stories allow
ed u is claimed that the taller build
nEs now existing have given no trout
bic ln respect to fires which was the
objection Underlying the present res
friction Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
ADVERSE TO CuRA-

Former Senator j. b. Henderson Of
Missouri, and well known as an anti
imperialist, advises the Cubans to seek
admission as a state into the Union.
But he says, beware Of annexation as
territory or possession, a status that
"might make her a mere vassal to the
protected interests of America"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
BECKY BISHOP TREE

Judge Gear this afternoon rendered
a decision in the matter of the appli-
cation of Rebecca Bishop for the ter
mination of her spendthrjft trust. the
court terminates the trust and dis
charges the guardian, J. a. MagOOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
BULLEN AND SAILORS.

Frank y. Bullen Notwithstanding the
success of his books de-
scriptive of sailors life and sea man
ners says the London correspondent Of
the New York Times Saturday Review
seems to have abandoned literature for
the present to devote himself to prac-
teal work in the merchant marine. He
has been leCturing at the London Insti-
tute, and his talks have had a good in
huenCe, particularly on the foreign ele-
ment in that service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19

Child labor is found to have been 80
Nper cent larger last year in Illinois than
during the previous year This seems
to indicate on the part of poor parents
g. disposition to profit from the prevail
ing prosperity to the utmost.-Spring-
field Republican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
APOKAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

The annual meeting Of he ApolSaa
Sugar Company Ltd, W,n be- held iu
the assembly han, over tine Offices ~
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, ,ua.. Eiag and
Bethel streets on THURSDAY. Fabruar,,
the eth, 1902, at 1890 "a. m
b. d. TENNEY
Secretary Apokaa Surar co., Ltd.
Honolulu. FebruarY 13. 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
a CALL 70 PLUTOCRATs.

Out on Beretania street there is a
gn which has attracted a good deal
of wondering curiosity Of late. It
reads thus:
Give me a call as you pass by
You are rich-so once was 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
wAIALUA AGRICULTURAL co. LTD.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
NUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the request of the President the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Waialua Agricultural Goa Ltd. win be
held i'm Assembly Han over the offices
of Castle d Cooke, Ltd, corner of King
and Bethel streets Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii, on Thursday February o.
1902, at II o'clock q. m. AT this meet
ing, i'm addition 90 the usual business to
hoe transacted, proposed amendments to
the charter and the bylaws and the
matter of the bond issue and the trust
deed to secure the same viii be con-
sidered
w. A. BOWEN,
Secretary pro tenn of the Waiama
Agricultural co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February II 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19

Thursday. February 90
Stmr. INalaul Greene. from .UlUa.
ElooIo MakawpH NaIHel aud koklua
ai %. W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19
Died ON THE GRANT-WILL SENl PROTEST.


rcen Sick During Voyage Services tH
Doc Held Today Body VIII Doe ship
ped ON Transport
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-19

Ads under "Situations Wanted" in
serted free of charge in the Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
BOOKS.

"The Mastery Of the Pacific" Is the
subject OF new book by the wollknown
traveller and explorer A. H. COlquhoun.
the author Of "China In Transforma-
ton" The mainland of Asia is now
practically mapped out and the changes
there have been practically uufure seen
by he world The next arena In the
worlds politics viii be the Pacific says
Mr.. CoQuhoun The conflict OF interests
Is likely 10 become Keen whore the ORR
entail and western powers meet.
The author has visited all
the principal Islands of the
Pacific and Is intimately acquainted
with the mainland Of Asia, bordering
tina. ocean from Korea 20 Singapore.
and with the United states, Canada and
Central America lie has but recently
undertaken Journey 10 ascertain the
exact condition and possibilities Of the
Pacific and 10 gauge the position Of the
movers interested In II. His book con o.
talns an account OF political and ma
,eriii development In the far east, with
an estimate Of the present status of
Russia. Germany. France, Great Brit
ain and Japan. lie takes into eonsId-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

there is no doubt that we shall de-
yelQ1 In any other country
Charles Fl0hman thinks women are
more art to reveal the unpleasant sue
Of woman than men are Has MI
Frohmbn forgotten his Pnero? Can ne
call Nh ImerO's women ornaments TO
their SEX II / remember Alright MT
PnerO has urawn greater number
o, catlkc women than amy woman
playwright that / can call to MIND.
Daniel Frohman thinks that women
can do some things well, but that they
lack the constructive quality, Mr.
Brady a the most complimentary 10
women pidyWrlghts OF all the mana
gers quoted He has had such sue
cess with Mrs Lottle Blair Parker s
plays that he is inclined to look at all
woman playWrights through rose-ool-
orcd spectacles.
AS a matter Of fact the managers
DO not deny that things being equal
thoy would rather accept play by a
man. because they prefer men 10 re-
Lrar,p plays Tut arc all, they DO
not setri &C. nuke ease against Wo-
men dtamatists, nor do they try 10
dare pty that an they want Is good
plnys. no matter who writes them and
! think that women playWrlghts should
take hoa" after reading these various
opinions
The luthor Of nc sparkling comedy
"LrtlcrMair' Miss Marguerite Merlng-
ton. resides In Pleasant avenue, Amon1
an the writing 3isterhood there is not
"a brighter jalkcr with q sWeeter voice
but on matters personal io herself MISS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Grafton the collapse of China and the
vast changop Imminent in that country
owing Id the appearance Of America
OH Tho lal eastern stage Ills nnnl
chaptors bear on the future of the Pa
clht and the relation Of the four powers
at present chiefly involved Great
Britain. America Japan and Holland.
ana @ nfth. Germany deeply Interested
IA discussion Of the problem of the iu-
turo political and commercial interests.
communications, and the Influence that
sea power win have in the aetllemenJ
Of III questions relating To- the Faoll''
F.w works of This scope have been so
prousely Illustrated The photographs
ARE reproduced I'm half-tone and add am
chronological and material sgnilcanc'
20 the volume apart altogether from the
interest which naturally belongs TO It,
Mcmillan co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
&sN NJ,
PARTING.

. aost bid thy friend farewell
II ihou -, uO@ one night though that rare
wen KAN N" 6is hand in thine. How
can'st thou cen ,oo
How far from thee, =
81, coprlce may lead his feet
FAY tbe tomorrow come? Men nave
been known osno s,raot
~, uyhty turn the corner OF the siee''
Nv 10 And days have grown
10 months. and months to tagging
~. ,Sey have looked in loving eyes
mating At best Is underlaid win tears
with tears ana pam
r,,-.fore lest sudden death should
come between , ..u,, .,,s
n, ,me or distance, clasp win pres
MI. t su,J Of him that goeth forth un.
seen
Fate gocth, too!
Va. find thou always time to say
iy yom "' earnest words between the idle
VAC, MIN thee. henceforth, night and
Regret should walk -
Coventry Patlnore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
A STUBBORN COLD or
BRONCHITIS,

yields more readily to SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-livcr oil than
to anything that you can takes
and if persistently used a few
days, will break up the cold.
When you awake in the
night choked up and cough
ing hard, take a dose of the
Emulsion, and you will get
immediate relief where no
cough medicine will give you
relief. 1t has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Send ior Free ample
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists ~ Pear So N u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

leading newspaper syndicate, and Of
one In the Shadow OF the Northern
Lights" the critics said that 1t was
more weird and wonderful than 'Sne'
and It's author was the American hlder
Haggard in literature Although
The Mysterious Burglar Is the ilrst
book published by Nh Walsh, he had
several offers to bring out his stories IN
book form, but writing for magazines
and newspapers was more proiitabIe
work, and he has been a regular con-
tributor to the leading periodicals, A
series of articles and sketches publish
ed in Lippincotts Magazine were cop
led extensively i'm this country ana
England Mr.. Walsh has secured con-
siderable International fame in maya
zine literature, and his contributions
on serious topics of the day in the
strand Magazine, of London and the
North American Review Lippincotts
New England Cosmopolitan, Chautau-
Quan. Guntons and St Nicholas nave
received wide comment.
The mistress of the present day VINO
expresses indignation at the desire or q
servant to stipulate that she shall have
riano privileges win be Interested to
know that according to Or, Tappan $
account in her book Englands story
I'm the time OF Queen Elizabeth, O SER
want who could sing well had no trou-
bic In getting q good position
An incident related IN the same book
shows that the English people were not
afraid 10 speak up before royalty; ior
when King james vowed that ne
would punish the LondonerS by re-
moving his court TO some more loyal
Mace. the lord mayor replied that II
he carried out his threat he hoped he
would please leave the rIverThames be-
hind him
The Bowen Merrill company an.
nounces that the sixth edition Of Mr.
George Horizons Cretan romance Like
Another Helen has come from the
, presy Mr. Horizons book was one oil
! ihe most successful of the novels pun
| lished In the spring of 1901, ana ln'
| demand is sin such as To warrant 'his
| new and large edition. Mr. Horton
| later hooks have borne on the reputa'
| lion established. Helen, that Mi HOT
! ION is a writer Of rare excellence ana
has peculiarly charming style
Mrs Mary Hartwell Catherwood ad-
dressed the state Normal school o'
Trrrc Haute. Indiana the other daN VI
"The workshop Methods OF IN Aulh'
or" The talk was quite informal CON.
yersatlonal in fact Mrs CatheFW"to.
answered the Questions volunteered DS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Many Of the older win in the above ne
Schuyler Coiax speaker OF the
Of president the United States from the
state New York and 1865 of the most
history of this community ON the eauuu
Of Mr. CofaX and party consisting o William
Ios lieutenant Illinois editor Of the Chicago Tribune sam
ue CoNe Springfield Nas) Republican and Albert Rich
ardn representing Tribune the outskirts OF the
city by escorted the old Salt Lake house in car
rages remarkable for the warmth OF
the welcome extended length their stay and
exchanged Mr. Cofax again visited salt Lake
in 1865 having become vice president of the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

tlal critic as we have in America.
Mr.. LeGalllenne although an English
man, is American while he makes his
home here From huge headlines in
a New York daily we learn that the
Poetry of Charles r., Russell Is review
ed by Richard lie Gallienne. He seems
to be very forcibly impressed by Mr..
RusselrS strong conscientious poems
Such stun As Dreams and finds
much pleasure in the fact thatalthough
an idealist, Mr. Russell stands with the
masters of the past in raising his voice
in the eXatatlon Of liberty. In short
Mr.. LeGaliennc praises Such stun AS
Dreams" He traces In the lines like
ness, mayhap influence, Of Keats and
Swinbourne, and an unmiStakable
source of inspiration from the French
revolution, He finds delicacy and love
in Mr. Russell's poetry, and gentleness.
In closing his review the author Of
"The Romance Of Zion chapel" says
Mr. Russell is a poet very much worth
while. and this book of preludeS is so
strongly individual that his future ut
terances must be looked for with un-
usual expectancy
Amongst novels which seem 10 retain
their hold longest on the reading pub
lie. the religious novel stands near the
head. and there is no better-selling lit
erary property than the wellwritten
story which has for It's underlying mo-
tive a vital religious theme. Possibly
a reason for this lies in the fact that
many people who look aSkanCe upon
general novel reading have no conscien-
tious scrupleS as Ia stories of a relig-
ious nature. Take. Tor Instance, a
book that delighted readers Of the last
generation. The Prince Of the House
of David" by Bishop J. II lngham,
which has sold over 100000 copies
the copyright having expired Then
! follows "Ben-lIur." with It's record of
| 725. 600, stlll growing, and there, too, Is
pr Van Dykes beautiful little book,
"The other Wise Man Instead OF
| falling OF in It's sales from year TO year
AK most works Of fiction do, the Harpers
state that THE Other Wise Man" has
sold better In 1901 than IN any previous
year since is publication a French
| translation Of the book, done by Nine
T.. Auziere has just been issued at
! Paris in artistic form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

her hearers, and by her sympathetic
personality won their friendly conil-
dcnce. Little readings from La1arre
were supplemented by her experiences
In writing them; and the sources OF
many OF IN little incidents described
were drawn from the author
Every one knows Mr.. Richard Lee
Gallenne, and a great many people
know that he Is about the best Judge
Of good verse and as fair and lmpor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

NNIhdN Nulh dS WlIl Op Norn mere
after where Mrs Harrison gives
gracious credit 10 Mrs Fiskc FOR cf-
irgtNo uggasuuns
Mrs. Harrison has long list of sue
rcssIul works i'm lho GoId OF polite hc-
N"' nrhlh0 hrr and has made many rs.
l'iE D." UuI''I NI0nn OF lhe 0alu,E NINA
'' 'o'NIN aUHleulN' llu''"i u
'n"",' f'"Ih "lV Ul'I' SU'v n
u7,lou lIoH,N moon was a9aPWu 10y
"'u '' l'une u' MIC ana
mrN'" nv we Maulsou square Io'd''r
,... t,. n,"llorS, -, o'pos'u ,n'Holl
HE ..l,i .t ',,a '''' ""'''' ''''''"'
bo,, r. i.,.., a., i...,,.u ..l,
,irs U,rris,, o,i,. y" W. "N ' '',n
,.i.b .r.an,r,rs b,. h,.,, t,t,,,I..,.
inc rnntnnl A., r,, .,..',,,. ,...,
tt uuusirp tI,,,,,,,n,, '''' ,..''.,,,'i
Nh. li.d,eop 5,9,, ,rG'',.i .IY,,,,., ~,
rro,ut. nl n.,,u t,r.hr,,, 'r' '. ,.,.,. r
.,Io,,,,.,,,I,. ,..,, ''',,'l,' ~" VIII
NM .r..,pi I.i,t,n,.. '' ,i'', ''i,.t''
IN an. u.gIi., aG .1V,. ,,r'.In..,,,. ,,, "
fIa,ob In nppbn. ,| ,nn15l.. 5,,
,r,,..r, .,,i,.. ',... ''
,1auY.r,. ,nd ,,. "",',,.ri..', l..oo",4
rb.r.fr,n, t,s. innri,,1 ,,,'.,' t,,.I XIII,
-,mr,tby nn,n ,hm tbmr,s .hn, n.s.'
nh. Kan. of tha propt urnfnssf,r,l ,I.y.
producers ln theh effort Go please Tine
puulu ANA mmonlzp their uus,s.
"ll docs s.am 90 mr chat the Imm.
hoe element -or would ID be- moro Nai-
tcrIag 40 say the uuutp rourrphrps.ou
of fpmmilyn..in some male uuy,IIgUU
has rought about their greatest sue.
cessps Certainly Mn pn"us mos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
DO NOT SUFFER

any longer from stomach, liver and
bowel complaints, when HostetlerS
stomach Bitters VIII cure you, Get a
bottle today and be convinced. u wiz
hiring health TO every sufterer Try 1t
for dyspepsia, Indigestion. consllpa-
tlon. nervousness or insomnia and you
win not be disappointed The genuine
mnst haze our private stamp over tue
nark of the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

MR Vegetable Compound has done myself and
good that possibly help sufferer by sending
For
with painful menstraton The pain would sometimes
time after and two would be weak and exhausted
tried many and had about hopes OF
thought would give Lydia L. Pinfhams Nege"
table Compound trial
have and much better can hardly believe
am person My also much pleased with medicine
MABEL T. WILSON Atca, Ind (Oct 10, 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

SCOTT g uowNE, cnemi., 90 Pear St. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

"
tos|
I
nee |
rand
lives
vim
sterl|
till|
M
il,
lid
dist
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-14
Rors eerantou.

= @sitsrn tuarb feRssifsIIt, bab Elm
iunses ainb Der Sarlsp SamiIie on glar
9lue Gpenue an einsm lei4tsn anfals
oer Poden leibet.
= Ssrr Dilliam 6isbsder. ber felt
Sabresfriit on Der 8Iutpsrsifiuns Ieibet.
mub sur 8eit bas Saus bitten, ba iein
3uitano ii4 su einem fritii&en ssfaltsi
bat.
-Sobn &. Sonss. Elm Stsinliefsrani
bon Bales Strabe, iieI am Sonneriiaa
9iadmitta8 an Wef Warfet Strabe bon
ieinem 8aesn unb unisr bsnfelben. tpc.
bel elm binteres Rab ibm ben Wasen
unb bic S&uIter iberfutr. @ssen BEN
uoraei&rittenen MItsr bes 0erunaIiidten
n es nod unbeitimmt, Oh sr iia lpisbsr
srboIsn pitb.
9srr Gbriftian 8eibIsr, elmer Der
dliefen beutfdsn AniisbIer bon 6eran.
ton, perf&ieb am Wontae in ber Dobn.
uns ieinsr Eohter on 2ar& Sirabe an
aagemeiner S4pd@e. Der Beriforbene
murbs am 90 Ropsmbsr 1895 in 8ap.
ern, DsutfdIanb, geboren unb fam bot
ilter 40 Sabren bisrter. gr mar Elm
8rubsr Der BERT. Sobn unb 2orens 3sib.
Ter uno ipirb bon brei 358tern iiberlebi,
ben Srauen Senrp S6eIbaie, Warp
IieniIn unb Anna Sanien. Seine 8es
eIoisuns erfoIete esitsrn Na&mittas i'm
Dunmpre ssrieohofe, ipobei Baltor u. ..
8aacntamp ben Irauerbisnif leitste.
= Gpan Gbomas bon g.utnam Str.
ber ale S&reiber in Der Office ber Bris.
bin 8e&e ansehsat ia. tpurbs am 6onn.
tag Na@t nabe Der 8risbin patd bon
stpei mastirten Strabeurdubsrn anaebaI.
ten unb ibm geboteH, bic Sdnbs bod ,u
baIten. Die stpsi StroI@e burdli5ber.
ten bann feline Eui@en. fanbsn aber tsin
@elb unb erlanetsn nus bsri&isbsne iIsi.
mere Artitel, cenn cine iIeinsrs @sIbs
iumme in elmer inneren TaI&e purbe
bon ibnen tiberisbsn. Die polisei aIaubt,
oab bic StraBsnrduber elmer oreaniiirten
8anbs aneeb6ren, iIber bic in letter 8sit
uerihiebene 3laeen einesIaufgn iinb.
gbe iie Tbomas laufsn lisbsn. fiieben
feline An8reifer beri@iebene Drobuneen
aus, bic ibm ausuts fonmsn iplrben,
IoIlie sr tuieber sur arbeit suridlsbrsn.