davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
TRANSPORTATION In Sew York.

The elevated railroads Of Manhattan
and The Bronx are unmatched by any
open-air steam railroad system In the
world In the number Of passengers
carried each year. The report OF the
business done by these elevated rail-
roads for the year that ended June 80
last shows that In that year 2lo.0OV.OOO
passengers (round nYmbers) We're
transported without accident to one
Of these passengers excepting some
trifling bruises.-Philadelphia Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Hardly anywhere In the world does
the traveller see men. women and chill.
dren staggering under loads 50 un.
wieldy as In Mexico. The photo. re.
produced-taken in Pcotlan. Mexico
shows a native girl with both hands
full Of baskets and stack Of hats on
her head which would crush an ordi.
nary American man. A Mexican WON.
an will walk the streets all day carry
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
LApRonEs seHsAo A PResIoENTE


Wife Murdered and Childran stolen For
Fris-diinsss GO AnsSricsns.
Manila.-A portion Of q gang Of In.
drones, which had been operating on
the Island Of Biliran. crossed over to
the Island Of Leyte and entered q
small town near Carigara. Here they
beheaded the presldente Of the town.
murdered his wife and abducted the
presidente's childrn. The motive is
said to have been the presidente's
friendliness with the Americans.
Ladrones are again active In the
provinces Of Rial and Bulacan. Luzon.
Native constabulary have engaged
these bandits close to Manila and
killed q number Of them. Reports re-
ceived here indicate that the situation
on the Island Of Samar II better than
has been recently represented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Five Years For St. Louis Boodlsr.

Edmund Bersch, former member Of
the House Of Delegates Mt st. Louis.
Mo. was found guilty Of perjury in his
testimony before the Grand Jury as to
the $4,000 Doodle fund raised to OBJ.
tain the passage OF the Suburban
Franchise bill. and was sentenced to
6ve years In the penitentiary. Bersch
Is wealthy and prominent In politics.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Five Years For Anarshists.

william MacQueen and Rudolph
Grossman. the Anarchists, were SEN
fenced to Ave years each in State pri.
son by Judge Scott at Paterson. n. j..
for riot and malicious mischief. Their
counsel took an appeal at once, and
the two men were released on giving
$6500 ball each. 1t will probably be a
year before the appeal Is decided.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Crime Due 20 Drink.

Whea sentencing a person convicted ot
selling liquor without license. Judge
Quinn. Of the Seventeenth judicial Dis.
,-ic: (Faribauit. Martin and Jackson coun-
,ies), OF Minnesota, recently said that nine.
;y-seven per cent. OF crime was due. di-
-ectly. to drink. The statement being
.'i,allensed in private. the investigator was
"eferred to the court records. and it was
:ound that OF the persons sentenced by
Judge Quinn during the FIVE wears OF his
service as Judge Of this district there is
hat single exception to the rule stated by
him. Every case can be attributed to the
use Of intoxicating liquor. with the one es.
ccnton. but even in this case the boys
tlther was an habitua! drinker Of liquor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Boiler Explosion Kills Three.

Three traInmen were killed by the
explosion Of q boiler Of q Baltimore
and Ohio locomotive In Halethorp.
seven miles west Of Baltimore. Traffic
was delayed about three hours by the
accident. Those who we're killed were
E. W. Biggs. an engineer: o. W. Hunt.
q fireman, and c. c. Stalling. q brake
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

st. Johns, n. F.-St. Pierre. Mique-
Ion. was swept by fire and oil the prin.
cipal buildings surrounding the main
square were destroyed.
These included the Government
Offices. the palace Of Justice. the Cath
olic cathedral and adjoining church
structures and many smaller buildings.
st. Pierre. MiQuelon. Is the capital Of
the French colony that includes st.
Pierre and Miquelon islands, and is an
important fishing station.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
peary Eeports For Duty

Commander Robert E. Peary; tne
Arctic explorer, reported at the Navy
Department. at washington ,', n.r he he
viii not be assigned to duty untii ne
fuIIv RECEIVERS from the effect OF the
re,.tnt operation performed In Phila'
deInhia. Mr. Peary is still on crutches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
,...,,h. c.,..s. on, ,sS4.sls.

The cost Of the temporary work OF
the twelfth census. according 20 tne
Directors annual report. was Sii.,
SlS. or nm average cost OF lo.o Gems
Der capita. a total OF $3.50 persons
were employed In the census anu
z o1O. 600 bulletins were issued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

to the wearer when on duty. SlunS
around the left arm Is the trumpet
with which warning Is given to pedes-
trains and others Of the approach Of q
train. and In the right hand Is seen the
red flag. which Is kept rolled round
the stock when the road is clear. and
only unfurled as danger signal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
.cos,on King" Killed By Q Fall.

Captain John n. Montgomery. Presi-
dent Of the Pacolet Manufacturing
Company. at Gainesville. Ga. fell six.
teen feet In warehouse and vas
killed. Captain Montgomery was the
largest cotton manufacturer In the
Soufh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

trial and Social Problems or To-day
Are to Bs solved.Returns to Wash.
ington-Sagamors House Closed.
Philadelphia. - President Roosevelt
was the principal guest at the sesqui-
centennial anniversary celebration by
the Grand Lodge Of the Most Ancient
and Honorable Fraternity Of Free and
Accepted Masons Of Pennsylvania Of
George Washington's apprenticeship
into the Masonic fraternity.
The President was also the orator
of the occasion. He was met at the
station by Grand Master E. A. Tennis
and the Reception Committee Of the
Grand Lodge. and escorted to the Ma
sonic Temple. where the exercises he.
gan at noon.
President Roosevelt spoke. in part. rs
follows:
1T seems to me that that which this
country needs more than anything else
Is not to preach only. but to practice
the virtues we try to realize through
Masonry and to show to the memory
Of the greatest Mason that ever lived
Washington-the homage Of deeds, not
merely words.
Each one Of as naturally Is inter-
ested especially In life as he sees It
from his own standpoint. Each one Of
us that Is worth his salt Ii trying to do
his share In working out the problems
that are before rs all now at the be-
ginning Of the twentieth century.
"And SO does any man in public life.
whatever his position be. II he Is In.
terested at heart, he has the desire to
do some kind Of substantial service
for his country. He must understand
that the essential prerequisite Of sue
cess under our institutions Is genuine
ness in the spirit Of brotherhood. Ma.
sonry should make and must make
each man who conscientiously and un.
derstandingly takes up his obligation
the best type of American citizen. be-
cause Masonry teaches him his obllgs.
tions to his fellows In practical
fashion.
"The lesson Of brotherhood first and
foremost Is to learn that lesson with
q full heart In one hand and without
a weak head on the other. The lesson
Of brotherhood-that Is the lesson that
has got to be taught and got to he
learned and applied to Us as q people
II We are to solve the great industrial
and social problems Of to-day.
"lf we could get wage workers and
employers In any given occupation OF
in any given district In lodge to-
gether. guarantee the result. I guar
antee what viii happen. Is not that
true? Do you not think so? tCries oi
Yes, yes.J Exactly. and I will guar.
antee 1t. II that thing could happen
we would come always into the lodge
respecting his brother and each walt
Ing to do what was good for bis broth
er: each recognizing that In our Gov
ernment every man Of Us has to be his
brothers keeper"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
TIE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS AeoU1
THE VICE or INTEMPeRAhcE.
Drink and Lsbor-The Chief Curse OF
workinsmen 10 the Liquor Trsnic-
1t Takes From Them Enough 60 LIN
Them From Poverty 10 Comfort.

Drink and Lsbor-The Chief Curse OF
workinsmen 10 the Liquor Trsfie-
1t Takes From Them Enough 60 LIN
Them From Poverty 10 Comfort.
1t is well to impress upon the minds Of
means to taat portion OF our population
whom we call "wage earners." We have
little sympathy with those theorists who
believe the golden age is to be ushered In
by the abolition Of labor. LABOR is not
curse upon man, but the power TO labor
Is rather his supremcss blessing. The
curse comes when he must labor under un.
just conditions for inadequate compensa.
ton, when he spends the fruit Of his toll
for that which satis6eth not" and when
the chief curse Of our modern system
he must constantly labor under the oppress.
ing fear that tomorrow be may have no
chance to labor.
The foremost factor in the production Of
these conditions is the iqror traffic. There
is little that is new upon that subject, but
the facts arc pertinent and are well worth
reciting.
The liquor traffic has debauched our pol.
itics until just legislation 10 Q practical i'm.
The Nauor traffic has created al under.
reduces TIE demand for the products Of
labor far below the legitimate normal stan.
dard, and causes the country to be flooded
with men who can find nothing profitable
to do and therefore must, Of necessity, sell
their strength for any pittanee offered, for
the sake of escaping immediate starvation.
The liquor traffic takes from the work
ing man by no means al OF the great tax
it levies upon the American public, but it
takes from working men enough money to
lift almost the whole class-if we may use
such term without implying an odioua
distinction-from poverty to comfort.
The liquor traffic BY diverting O billion
and quarter dollars from the channels OF
legitimate trade closes the door OF oppor.
tunity upon fully million and halt men,
who would find lucrative. employment in
the production Of the goods or the produc-
ton Of the raw material 10 manufacture
the goods that would be required In store
and market II the gin mill were out Of tho
wsy and the people had 0 chance TO spend
their money for the real necessities and
the ZEAL Injuries OF life.
IL 10 altogether possible that the aboli-
tion Of the liquor traffic would not settle
every phase Of the labor question, but it
would be % long stride toward settlement
and the condition that would exist would
be 50 infinitely superior TO that which
exists nov, that were the saloons swept
out OF existence tomorrow the cause OF
labor" would have advanced at least q cen.
tury in the single step.-The New Voice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Washington. D. C.-President Roose.
velt returned to Washington from
Philadelphia. where he stopped on his
way from voting Mt Oyster Bay. Ac.
companying him were Mrs. Roosevelt
and their two children. Archibald and
Quentin; Secretaries Cortelyou and
Loeb. DR.. Lung and q number Of the
servants FROM the sagamore Hill home.
The President and his family We're
driven to the White House, where the
IMPROVEMENTS have been enough ad-
vanced to give accommodations for the
immediate demands Of the Presidents
household. 49, -
The Sycamore Hill home has been
closed for the winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

It was announced that the famous
Belle Meade breeding farm near Nash.
Vile. Tenn, would be continued by the
son OF General Jackson. The sale Of
horses realized $lS0.000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

"Alajuba" was the name given to q
new sulphurous yellow -colored rose re-
Gently exhibited in Paris. Another
black red variety was called "Boer
Courage"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Uncle Of Car Dlssr.esd.

The st. Petersburg Official Messep.
ger announces the dismissal from the
Russian Army Of the Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovitch. who is an uncle Of
the Car.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
French Laws Asains. Drunksnnsss.

Sitting the other day in French cafe I
Noticed a plaeard legibly displayed headed,
Law for the depression Of public drunk:
s1ness, and for combating the progress OF
alcoholism" II procured copy OF the
placard and lpund therein certain points
Of interest from the social science stand.
point. The law Is an old one. It is dated
is72.lsT3, and has appended the names Of
Jules Grevy, A. Theirs and z. de Goulard.
II provides for the infiction OF q. five
franc fine on those who are found drunk
in public places. II . second ofense be
committed within year Of the frat con.
riction imprisonment for . period varying
from six days to Q month may be inflicted,
uith q fine Of from sixteen francs to 300
frances. Sundry penalties also follow con.
fiction at the police court OF persons who
nave twice been found guilty of drunken
aess. They are deprived Of the power
Of voting, cannot serve as jurors or hold
public Office and are otherwise degraded
from public service. Drunk people are NOT
allowed to be served under pain OF 6ne.'
and to persons under the age of sixteen
years alcoholic liquors must not be served.
The p!acard in question by law must bo
exhibited at the municipal Offices, cafes and
other places where liquors are consuned.-
London Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Tn. Punishment sualcient.

The law has no penalty for stealing
q heart. because the punishment Of
having 1t left on your hands Is enough.
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
,,,,.A ante, KiIls Himself.

JIIted SuItoS kIus H3
Because he had been Tilted Dy tue
Young woman whom he had been en-
caeed to marry. David Diamond. q
fsilor at New York City. committed
suicide by lnhaling Illuminating gas
through tube.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Andrew Jackson.

Like several of the early Presidents.
Andrew jackson was buried beside bis
wife. at his homestead. The Hermitage.
near Nashville. Tennessee. This cor
ner OF the estate was afterward bought
by the women Of Tennessee and given
to the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

siiad and Eighty eight. she Husks Corn
Mrs Caroline stahler, OF Dillingers-
vile Iowa. who Is eighty-eight years
of age. and has been totally Gllna ics OF
the last fifteen years, Ii helping 70
husk corn on the farm where she re-
sides.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
,. vo,rI.d by Superstition.

The Chinese are greatly worried D!
the second crop Of lichee nuts s th's
wear. It is pointed out that just prior
10 the TAPPING rebellion there was u
second crop Of lichees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Ing such a burden and look and feel
none the tireder for 1.-THE Wide
World Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Pl.c,,< the Re.ponsIbllity.

A decision OF the United States Court
OF Appea.s recently sitting at ST. Louis has
created great CONSERVATION among saloon
keepers, and they are asking. What
next:" The decision of that court is to
the effect that saloonkeeper may be held
responsible for the death OF . patron OF
his place in the event that death occurs
from an accident resulting from the inc
b:iated condition OF the patron.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Brussels has q church clock wound
up by atmospheric expansion induced
by the heat Of the sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
A REMARKABLE CATCH"
Nine Year Old Girl Lands Ninety.seveu
Pound Fish.

Miss Kathleen Dunsmulr. the nine
year-old daughter Of -the Premier Of
British Columbia, succeeded not long
ago In landing the monster fish In the
Illustration, which actually weighed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Tho Telephone in corsica.

Ajaccio. in Corsica. the birthplace Of
Napoleon. has new telephone service.
At present Its subscribers are three In
number.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

The thirty.second annual convention OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America met recently in Dubuque. Iowa.
The reports state that the Union now EN-.
braces $50 societies. with membership Of
8a. ITO. an increase during the past year
of more than 10000 members.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Tho Drink Demon.

The Concord IN. H. Daily Patriot, uu.
der the editorial headline Killed His Two
Babies" speaks as follows:
No map has right to get drunk and no
man who is at all likely to get drunk has
any right to drink whisky, and all men
who drink whisky are more than likely TO
at some time get drunk.
Hence no man has any right to drink
whisky. ~
You may be abe to pick flaws in the phi.
losophy OF the above, but il you are man
who loves your home and those dependent
upon you, and IL you have regard for the
things that enter into the makeup OF good
and true men. you cannot well afford 70
quarrel with the sentiment.
No man il bettered by liquor and nearly
oil men are made worse. I,
A few evenings since man named Fred.
erick Dietscher. driver for the Health
Department in New York City, got drunk,
aud in his maddened and drunken condi-
tion went to his home.
His wife, with tender word Of greeting,
went to the door to bid him welcome when
he dealt her several vicious blows on the
face and she sought safety by hurrying to
her room and locking herself in.
His little fve-year-old daughter clung TO
his knees and cried, Don't kill mamma,
be told her to 60 and get her orotnef,
little Lad Of six, and when they returned
he took out revolver and killed them both
and then killed himself. :
Telling the. story of the great and sad
:rime, the wife and mother said that up TO
that night he had always been kind, and
she did not know what could have caused
him to commit the awful deed save that be,
Was drunk. 49, -l
The Patriot Is not in the moralizing
business, and it has no idea Of starting up,
school for the reclamation Of the tipplerl
but il it can say word now and then that
will tend to check the downward march OF
a fellow citizen It viii not halt in the pro.
csedinG. -.r -. AZ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

A man has to have a pretty hard
cheek to travel on his face.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
PRESIDENT AASONS' GUEST
He Attends the Celebration Of WASH
ington's Initiation.
The ORATOR OF THE OCCASION

Roosevelt Says the Lesson of Brotherhood
Must Ee Lsarned II the Great Indus-
trial and Social Problems or To-day
Are to Be solved-feturns to Wash.
inpton.sarnmara Hauas Closed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
President Moves Into white House.

President Roosevelt has removed to
the remodeled White House. at Wash
ington. from the temporary quarters
he has recently occupied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

At Monticello. near Charlottesville.
Virginia. Thomas Jefferson was buried.
The plain granite shaft at the grave
bears an inscription. prepared by JET
ferson himself. setting forth that 1t Is
the burial place OF the author OF the
Declaration Of Independence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14

Wauer's Pro3eB beenoet.
W3anila, 13. Npril. - @ine
N2enge 6ieIiger prominenter8ei i4Gftsz
leute 6ielt beute cine Gonferen3 ab II,
bef9loB, bic 96ilippinen<@ommtiiion
gu eriu9en, bic 6o9berrutbsz z2lnflage
gegen ben Rebatteur bes n5reeoom"
falIen 81 lafen. Die 8eriammIung
fiibrte gu teinem &eiultat, Da Der Rez
bafteur ertlGrte, er ipoGe es gerabe
auf einen pro5eB unfommen lafien,
ba er iebe Ietner 8ebauptungen bepetz
fem fonne.
8is ieBt iinb in Manila 230 GbOz
lsrd=@rfrunfungen uno 180 So0esz
fdue angemelbet tporOen. Sn Dem
Gamarinesz9iitritt iit Elm 9unif entz
fanben, ba bort glet4fuG1s Die @bolez
ra auf5utreten I6eint. Die 8ebOrben
f9iden ieBt bon bier aus 4er3te baz
bin, um elm Weiterausbreiten Der
Seu9e 81 ber6inbern.
sSn benz 8erfa6ren gegen Yaajor
Maller pom Wdrinezgprps, Der unter
Der 2lnflage fte6t, 6tlipinos uuf Der
oSn1el Samar o6ne Pro3eB er16ohen
gu 6aben, beantportete Maior Sings
burn, pel9er al5 2lubiteur Die Strufz
perfolgung fii6rt, basS4GuBpluiooper
Der 8ertbetoigung uno gdb babel eine
bramatif9e S4iloerung Der @rf6iez
Bung Der GingebOrsnen Our6 oas
@alIer'I6e 9etu6ement. Die Gin
geborenen ipuroen Don ben Ufarinez
Ioloaten 0apis, Der 3uglei9 Ri4ter,
Strafdnpalt unb 9rofoB ipar, na4
ieinem 8elie6en gum 5ooe gefii6rt.
Die Nusiagen bieIes Splbuten felbit
Ieien I4per beluftenO gegen Baler.
Nus ben 3eugenausfagen ge6e ferner
berpor, baB Die @inge6orenen in bic
len 6GGen iebr IOben5pert6es 8erz
6alten ge3eigt uno teinen 8errdtb gez
ubt bdtten.
Capt. Murir, Der 8ertbeibiger oes
Qngetlagten, proteitirte gegen bic abz
fG(Iige 8ritiiirung Der perun9liidten
Grpebition WdlIer's bur6 ben 4ntldz
ger. Der pDrliegenoe San babe ni6ts
bamit gu tbun. Ous W}ilitGrgeri4t
5oq iid Ouruuf CUR 8erat6ung 3uz
rid uno fam na9 hulbitiinOiger
SiBung gu einem llrtbeil, pelfes jez
bo6 ni6t 0fFentEi6 bertiinOet, fonz
bern perliegeIt lpurOe. Mun gluubt
nGIqemein, DAB bu5 llrtbeil auf 6reiz
ipre6ung ldutet.
8aIler freige1 PRO den.
(6pdter. - Muior Maner 1T fret
ge1pro6cn porben. GIf WtitgIieOer
oes @eri9ts pdren fir 5reiIpre9unq
un0 5lpei fir lleberfiibrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-14
8athbone's Taa.
Die 9tnfpGIte Der 8oitS0efrau0dnten
NseID unO ReeDes bu6en gegen oas
llrt6eil appellirt.

Die glnipdlte Der Yolt%Oefrdllodnten
glseID uno Reepes bu6en gegen Das
nrt6eil uppeQirt.
Sapana, 13. Qpril. - Senor
2anu3a, elmer Der @ntpdlte bes iiingIt
gu langjG6riger 3u4tbuusitrufe uno
bo6er @elDItrafe perurt6eilten frii6eren
cubariI9en 9oIts9irettprs Rat6bone,
bat sessn bus llrt9eiI uppenirt. Die
QppeGutior itiiBt ii4 barauf oub
man benz Qnpdlt 3utbbOne'5 @inii9t
in Die 8u9er unb ionIti9e SdriftItiide
oes YofzOepdrtements, lpeI6e uuf Die
&atbbonez@tfuire 8e5ug 6aben, Diez
berbolt perlpeigert babe. 6erner babe
Der 9eri6ts6of ii9 geipeigert, 6Iffsz
Qpbiteur 2atpIbe dls 3eu9en gu pro-
bu0iren, ndbrenb bod Ionft cine san5e
Menge 3eugen auf &o1 ten Der Hegiez
rung bier6er geianbt lporoen ieien.
sSerner babe man cine W}enge Often
fude I'M Se1tg oes UtTlItor@9ouDer=
neurs, I'm beren 8orlegung iOlpobl bic
8ertbeibi9ung. uIs uu4 Die antlage
erfu9t, i'm 9eri9t ni9t prObu5irt, I'M
Dem Die 9lntlage 0us 9efu4 eiHfud in
8ersefenbeit gerietben IieB.
Senor Sdbas, elmer bon gfeelp's
4nipGhen, bat Namens ieines &Iien@
ten f9on Dor elm puar Sagen segen
bas urr6eil bes 4ubencia=9eri6ts
appeIIirt, unb 5lpar aus bem 9run0e,
neil Bel Dem Quslieferunssperf
bas cubdniI9e 4s6t DerleBt porben
lei, unb du6 EstSss. bcr brittle @erur=
tbeilte, bat bur4 Senor Wle9ubo cine
Qppenation efngerei9t-