davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
NO WORD
Another Day of Silence From
 the Missing Men.

Another dsy has paced and s'lll no, a sclntiIl of additional lniOrm',ion ss to the t,t. ( the missing m 70 caulers has beer developed. Tseir trlIl has been lost ln the Northern snow and the Impression Is g.oIng ground that at some place on the Fsn,ail trdl thelr dead bodies will some time be found; possibly not until the spring shall come sg,In and remove the snow.
 tisnet known whether The searching D rtS his started out vet. ltw1' found inp,lsIhls Co organize D rtv at Log Cab In. s1a wire was sent Co Norman w. F. R,n,. at AtIin, one of the contractors, as<- Ing that he orgsnl. e relief party. after Che wire WIS gotten through to Atlln and b-I5rs we'd WIS received as Co the move m.n,s ct those tslsgr1phsd to, ths llne plrs! snd not word has bsen received s.lce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
INLAND WEATHER
Tolsgraphio Reports of Climatic COu-
 ditions From tho Inter-. r.

Tn. following was the co tItIon ofths wsa. her lt the various points Of the to- tsr.ora> reported by ts'sgriph vss,srtly m'ui7g:
 WbHsborse-Cloujy, light north wlnt, IS below
 Cowlsy-Cl0uiv strong north wInd, E below
 Cadsoa- Cloudy, lish, south wind 8 below.
 P.nn.og'on-Cl,uiy, strong north wInd 10 bsl1w.
 R.n7,,,-cloudy, strong north wind, z below.
 Log C,bin-Couiv, strong north wIad Iz below.
 F1ssr-Clou1v, strong north wind, ( below.
 White Piss-CloUds, strong north wind 10 below.
 Gllc.er-CIoujv, calm, above. Forvm.le-Clear, calm, g. Dawson-FoRgy, calm, go below. OgIyic-Clouiv, S3 below. Siewut-F0ggv, 5l cslOw. Selw, n-Str0ng, north wind, 57 below Yukon Crossing Clear, calm, Co below, HJo,aI.rQu -llear, % below, Lower LIBirge-Cbuiv, 20 bel VI. T1E.sa-Cl.utv, }S below.
 SkagW sy-S above
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
NOTICE :OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT NO. Q.
United states Land once,

United States Land once,
 Juneau Alaska October 2i. tQo2, Notice is hereby given that c. M. Summets, whose postofnee address is Juneau. Alaska in Davidson. J. F. Maony J Dalton, E. h, Han lev and S J. Kendall, has filed on application for patent for tho plncer mining claim called tho Hackley Placer Claim. situated on foroa- 9 pine creek. 0 tributary Of Che klahena river In the Porcuplne mining district District of Alas Ia. and designated by the held notes and omolhl plat on ale in this ofice as mineral survey No; 57i. said mineral survey No. bil, being described as follows magnetic variation being % deg and 5i min. east:
 US. MINERAL SURVEY NO. 57i
 Beginning co corner No. 1, a heml0ck post q feet long t inches square. sot l6 Inches To the ground with mound Of stone. gcribod ID, Q, S. 5Ti." from which Q spruce e Inches in diameter bears N, 70 deg. w. iS feeh aoriood U' s. s. U.s.L- M. No. 8 bears N. co deg a min. E.. to corner No. Q homloek post feet long Inches square. set is inches 10 ground with mound of stone. scribed "U, &. s 5Il-2''; thence S fb deg co min. F along north end or tht falls in Porcuplne creek. ". C. Nos is set e deg co mln w.. S0l feet O stone 2i1e19 inches set l2 inches In the ground. with mound of stone. chisled ID. s. 8. b7l-S ". C.'.i thence from true corner N. n deg. H min. E, along Porcupihe creek pi5 feet: leave creek. course N. % deg co min. F.. o5I.6O feet corner No. q, a homlock post feet long, inches square, set is inches in ground with mound of stone. scribed "U. 8. s. Hl-f"; thence N. 8 deg. 70 min E., St2dO ft Co corner No. & a stone G2xi2N6 tns. soc t2 inches in Che ground with mound of stone, hciselcd "U. s. &. b1I-5', thence N. f5 deg. % inm, w., co feet edge Of Porcupine creek, Ii5 fAet cross same al4 feet to corner No. ., the place of begnning. containing I9996 acres.
 The surface ground claimed iS i9.H0 acres in area, as described in said aeld notes and plat. The notice of location Of said Hacklcy Placer Claim is of record in tho once of Che United states commissioner and oE-odlcio recorder at Junea. Alaska. in Book Of Plncers. at page @. Adjoining claims:-On the southwest by tho Nall Placer Claim. on tho northwest by the Grygla Placer Claim; on an other sides by un- occupied public donna n.
 Any and on persons claiming adversely mo mining ground premises, or any portion thereof SO described surveyed. plated and applied for, arc hereby notified that unless their adverse claims arc duly filed according 70 law, and tho rules and regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law. with the register of tho United states land oflce at Juneau, Alaska, they win be barred by tho provisions Of Che law In such cases made and provided.
 JOHN ". DUDLEY.
 Register. hereby designate the Daily Alaskan. news paper published at Skagway, Alaska. as being the newspaper published nearest the Hackley Placer Claim. and as the paper in which the above notice shall be published ioI the statu- tory period. JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. First publication Oct 25.
 Last publication Dcc. A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
ANOTHER IN
White Pass Stage Arrives at
 WhitehOrSe.

A White PaSs stage 5rriyed at White norse yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock win ..ght passengers. The stage was il,t s.N t.vs and eight hours m king the uip rrm Drws1n, notwithstanding that the Tsthsr WIS very severe mos, or the time q ring The trip.
 Aw.bs Pass stage left whItehorss for Dlws with two passengers and I2oo ro11t, 5f freight. veS,erdiv afternoon ai o'er5.k. The next stage wlll leave fol D ws1', Saturday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
STILL BLOWS
Juneau's Storm One Of the
 Worst in History.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Juneau, Dee. A-Ths wind Is stlll blowing a hurricane at thls place. For three days lt has raged as seldom In the history of the elty. Everything Is at stsndstlll on the waterfront.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
The Northern PasiRo

Runs f1s fnesttr1ins between Puget Sound and Sf. Paul. lts famous North C0lSl Limit-t" affords every convenience a. well l, luxury known Co the modem ,rsv-.. Tickets Co sll points in the United St,f-> and C,nail. lf you contemplate a t-ip E Els., col 0n or write to A. Iinllng GsuI. Agent. Tscoma, or l. A. Nadsau Ge1l Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising .olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns cloSely.s Business men do you want resultS2 We have the proper medium. Phone Io for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
IS SMALL
Very Little Money To Credit
 SkegWay Schools.

[Speelal Dispatch to The Daily Alis<an.l
 Juneau, Dec. 4-Ths clerk Of the ecuH says there Is only s77 to the credit Of tho Skigway school district ln hts hands.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

tThs P. elhc Coast Steamship CO. paid lu several hundred dollars The other dhYr which Is not Included in the amount re- ported from Junsau,-Et)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The Sslttle Slloon Is a thoroughly rs- spect.bl- gentiem ms resort. Fine lunch ssr.et with every gllss of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Blnk books, office supplies; loves, rrIces In Alaska. Bl!(er's Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
Situation Wanted

By ln DO around young man. Best oi references. Portsr's or jtnitor's work pre- fsrret. Alsress 8. Dauy Alaskan. w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Furnished rooms and houses for rent a4vsrtiSed In the Daily Alaskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The D,lly Alaskan's facilities for doing op work are cneXcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Cslebratet Washbun mandollns, gull tlrs sni bani0s. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Fur e,p,s and eolllrettss at Martin Con ways new store, i913-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

R.3 star bottled beer Is uneqasled as a table rink @ per dozen. delivered TslcDbof D
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The best people ln the eitv pltronlzs ths Seattle saloon. lt serves onlY the best oi rerything. AaaE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res faurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

We cary n. s. q M readv-to-Wear taiior-mads guits v. R. Clayton c To.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

The time to advertise Is all the time
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

G5lf ,1irts at Cllyson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company Columbia Yukon Railway Company Brtlsh Yukon Railway Company.
 TIME TABLE
 N 1oOl-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-05

First publieatiOa November 8. l90l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

ReceI1fl1eSS b ns'a sess =
80 lutely up to
date including full and authoritative account OF
the Spanish American war; close Of Victoria's
reign and ascension of Edward WILL; assassina-
ton of King Humbert; the Boxer uprising in
China; the assassination Of President Mckinley,
and succession OF President Roosevelt etc, etc.
The new LIBRARY or UNIVERSAL MS
T0RYis being welcomed by teachers, preachers,
lawyers, doctors. fathers mothers students, chill
dren, merchants artisans of all classes In fact by
every one who is at all interested in the worlds
history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

could hope to carry away in his memory the whole
lecture, and few can use pencil with sufficient
facility to get a complete copy of it in his note
complete form, system atcally arranged, tabulated
and indexed so it can be used for present reading
and future reference
Under the plan Of The Journal, through which a
limited number of Introductory sets Of the new
IIBRARY or UNIVERSAL MS TORY is be-
ing distributed you obtain the work at less than
pete work will be ready for delivery in the course
Of the next ten days. The entire work will be
delivered to subscribers as soon az the books are
received. You can make small initial payment,
and then pay for the work in your own way so
easy are the terms in fact that any person with the
most modest income can secure this great work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
NOTED men COMING
Columbia's New President Will Be
Among N. E. A. Visitors.
sEC'Y WILSON WILL ALSO ATTEND
minneapolis Teachers Will shorten
Their Vacations to Attend
the Sessions.

The convention Of the National Edu-
cational Association which is to be held
here in July will bring a large number
of distinguished men to the city. Among
them will be James Wilson. secretary Of
agriculture, who has promised to adj
dress the convention. William T. Harris,
governmental commissioner of education,
will also be on hand
An address which will undoubtedly at
tract much attention will be delivered by
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia University. DR.. Butler acceded
to the presidency of the New York insti-
tuition following Seth Lows election as
mayor Of New York city; and just at
present Is much in the public eye. He
is a man Of brilliant attainments and is
said to be an orator of ability.
Secretary Wallace G.. Nye of the Com
mercial clubs public affairs committee
feels greatly encouraged at the interest
shown by Minneapolis teachers in the
coming big meeting. In speaking of this
feature he said:
spend the summer away from home. The
! exodus usually begins the day after the
schools close, and most of the schoolma -ams
leave before the week is out. This year all
that WI be changed. Teachers all over the
city are taking healthy interest In this
convention, and ! am told that comparatively
few Of them will go away for their vacations
until after it Is over.
This is feature Of the convention that
had not been counted upon. I'VE had over
| looked it. The same thing is true too Of the
| university faculty. Members of the faculty
| will make fewer trips to the east and to
Europe this year than ever before. They will
stay at home SO as to be able to attend the
convention.
You may say these are little things, but
| they must all be counted on the credit side
| of the convention. We will have $4,000 visi-
tors here during the week of July Z, and much
work must be done to accommodate them
properly. However, Minneapolis can do it,
| and expect to meet with serious diff
| Guilty in providing suitable quarters for all
| delegates and visitors who may arrive.
| People generally do not appreciate the i'm
portance of this convention. 1t will bring
more strangers to the city than have had
here at any one.time for many years. The
| hotels, of course, will be filled to overflow
| ing, and hundreds of people will have to be
cared for in boarding houses and even in
| private families.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE
IN ADDRESS BY BISHOP THoBURN
Pertinent Remarks About Foreign
Field-Dr. Oldham ON Work
In the West.

The announcement that Bishop Thoburn
would speak last night at the state mis-
sionary conference in Wesley Methodist
church attracted an audience which over
flowed into the lecture-room. The enthu-
siastic auditors gave the bishop the
Chautauqua salute as he rose to speak.
The address was on '"The Open Door"
and merited the reception. It teemed
with interesting and general anecdotes.
For forty-three years Bishop Thoburn
has decoted his. life to missions. Within
that time Africa, Japan and China have
been opened to missionary effort and now
700, 0O0, 900 persons inaccessible under
previous conditions, are given an oppor-
tunity to hear the gospel. The speaker
told of the success which attended the
work in India. OF the conditions and out
look in Japan he said II know some OF
her laws and customs will not bear close
scrutiny, but she has taken her place
along with the nations of the world. 7"
OF China he said II believe in the
lifetime of those present the United
States will be asked to take charge Of the.
problems now confronting that empire
and that request will come from the Chi
nese themselves.
81 had the honor" added the bishop in
regard to the Philippines, ''to be invited
to conference with the late President
Mckinley and he told me that he sought
to avoid all responsibility as to the an
neNation and retention of the Philippines,
but it seemd as though the current Of the
worlds progress compelled the action
finally required"
Rev. DR.. William Fielder presided. DR..
Oldham, who is field secretary of the gem
eral missionary society for Minnesota, the
Dakotas, part Of Iowa, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana, reviewed the needs Of the
field, and promised that all over $50 in the
collection should go to mission work
among the Firms, of which Mr.. Hedin
spoke at the afternoon session. The re-
suit was $32 for this particular work.
Mrs. Mary Ninde gave brief address
on when Victory Will Come" Mrs.
Mindless life has been intimately con-
nected with missions and the address was
DrODhetic. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
A BRAVE ENGINEER
Prevents a Catastrophe in ST. Paul
Railroad Yards.

w. S. Brisbane. Burlington locomo-
tive engineer who lives at 1011 Burns
avenue St. Paul, prevented disastrous
if not fatal collision in the st. Paul yards
yesterday, but lost his arm, as result.
He was bringing a long freight train into
st. Paul and as he rounded a curve in the
East Third street yards, saw stationery
work engine on the track short distance
ahead He commanded his fireman to
jump, and then he shut off steam and
blew his whistle until the locomotive was
close upon the work engine, when he
jumped from the cab. Although the two
engines were badly wrecked. the collision
was not what 1t would have been had it
not been for the GOODNESS and bravery of
the engineer. The whistle signal had en-
abled all of the crew on the work engine
to escape injury. AS Mr.. Brisbane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
sODINI's BIG LOSSES
He's Reported to Have Lost $500
at Roulette.

at HOulette. NS
Two hours at the roulette table of a
gambling house at 1903 Nicollet avenue.
and loss of 81, 800, was the record of
J. C. Sodini of Columbia theater fame,
the other evening. The diminutiTe
italian, who few years ago was pushing
a peanut wagon about the streets OF
Minneapolis, had made reputation for
keeping his word, and he did not have to
place coin or a bill in the. hands OF
the proprietor in his play. Luck was
against him, according to story as tolo
by those. who witnessed the plunging, and
sodini prevailed upon the manager to per-
NIT him to raise the limit time and again.
When he turned from the table he had
lost $500, and had not won more than
a. few times during the entire sitting.
The manager Of the house, who, with
all Of the players at other tables, had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

MECHANICALLY. the new LIBRARY or
UNIVERSAL HISTORY is perfect. Paper, typo
graphy, press work, and binding the best that
money can buy. A noteworthy feature of the new
LIBRARY or UNIVERSAL HISTORY is the
great number of illustrations many Of them being
full and half page halftones Aside from the half
perior cuts from new plates. The historical maps
number almost two hundred, and are recognized as
the finest and most nearly correct historical maps
ever published.
The authenticity Of the new LIBRARY or
UNIVERSAL history is beyond all question
Of doubt the best. 1t is considered by all educators
and educated people to be the one historical work
upon which they can absolutely rely. Its corp of
editors reviewers, and endorsers is composed Of
men who are known and considered to be the most
profound historical scholars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
$50 to California and Return.

The Minneapolis G. st. Louis R. r. will
sell tickets April 20-27, May 27-June 8,
good for so days, at $50. The only line
with morning sleeper from Minneapolis
making direct connections with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. For
full information call on w. L. Hathaway,
C. T. A., No. 1 Washington avenue s.
Minneapolis, or F. P. Rutherford, G. T.
A., 1913 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

claim in Oregon and to visit some rela-
tives in Seattle. He will return to the
city before April 1, however. 1t has been
intimated that Mr.. Megaarden intended
to go west after his affairs had been set
tied, but if such are his plans he has not
made them known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

been drawn to the wheel where Sodini
was plunging, drew a check book from his
pocket and handed that and a pen to
Sodini, asking him to make out a check
for the amount. Sodini pleaded nervous
ness and wanted to defer the matter.
Since then the gamblers have inter-
viewed Sodini several times In an effort
to effect a settlement. The gamblers in
sist that they will not settle for less than
$1,000 while sodini thinks they should
be satisfied with $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

The new LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL HIS
TORY differs fundamentally from all other gen.
eral histories in the method of the of
written. 1t has competitor, because it is the
only work of it's kind published. The leading
magazines of the country during the past several
Of this particular kind by dipping into history here
and there, by culling out some event or period,
clothing it with freshness and new life. This work
topical sectional pan--on the magazine plan; in
a word it is the perfection of the idea the maya
zines had originated. To show the complete sue
Of this plan we will refer only to the history
Of one country-as that Of ancient Egypt At
glance upon investigation, we see it is made up
Of six separate articles lectures, each finely il
lustrated and complete In itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

It will be seen that the history Of a country is
broken or dissected, as it were and distributed In
to definite number Of branches each developing,
bringing out and making clear to the mind of the
reader some cardinal principle principles bear
ing upon the history of that country or people. If
these parts taken collectively, they give COM
tive while If regarded sngy, you still have the In
dividual articles isolated detached and in sense,
fragmentary, yet bright, fresh and racy as the
ablest contribution to the leading historical mag
azines.
The Journals plan, through the new LIBRARY
OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY Of imparting his
factory, not to say more practical to the average
citizen, than taking in university complete
course Of lectures on general history. No person
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
The Way ia Secure ~:

@pt
and Or yourself; ant Q NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
STORY ABOUT GALLEHUGH
Said to Have Shot a Northern Pacific
Freight Conductor.

A dispatch to T h e Journa from
Detroit, Mimi, says that H. c. Gale
hugh, who is held for the murder of the
negro cook Collins, was in jail at De-
troit last summer. He was accused Of
shooting a freight conductor on the
Northern Pacific road near Lake Park.
When the grand jury met there were no
witnesses and Gallehugh was discharged.
It was said that Gallehugh was beating
his way and that the conductor put him
off the train, when Gallehugh did the
shooting.
Do you want camera cheap? Better
buy now Fouch store, 406 LIST Ave So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

jumped his right arm was caught in the
wreck, and 1t was necessary to amputate
it. He Is % years old.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

tDnt bonn frii6eftenM orsen an Die san5s
Stabt ober bas gon5e Sorf bon uu=
unterbrp6enem S6ieBen nit Slinten,
Piftolen unb Hepolpern. Sieie Sreuz
beni9uhe auf Der StroBe tperoen oann
aus peri9ieoenen Jenitern beanttportet.
9lidli9erpeiie piro nur blind eeihois
fen, 10 bab NiemunO babel gu S6aoen
tommt. Sur4 BEN 9Oqenldrm nimmt
Der Yriefter rubig ieinen Des our
Stride, I'm Die Meiie gu lefen; er peiB
felt 2ansem i4On, bub feline 8eidttinz
Der lieber BUILDER als Weibrau9 riez
den, unb it0rt lie baber in tbrem 8er>
sniisen ni9t; benin ipenn bus S9ieben
nerboten tpiirbe, fpiiroe iebenfaQs, tpie
er audi gang senau peiB. nur penis
bon elmer Sfterfeier gu peripiren fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
Sas Gierronen.

Waibinstoner Qerste baben mad bem
Jefts Sage lang gu tbun. ar Die iiberz
iGttisten fleinen MGsen gu betlen, nab
renb l1nmensen bon S.ife unb Baher
nDtbig iinb, bic Spiletten Der &leinen
pieber in Srbnune gu bringen.
Sas Mittaesmabl piro ebenfaas i'm
Sreien singenommsn; Serpietten perz
ben iiber ben Haien sebreitet uno grs
pa6iene unb &inber f9nabuliren Luz
fig brauf los. Damn pirb peiter gez
iau45t uno seipielt, Bis Die erften
S9atten bes acknowledgement &benos
our 9eimtebr mabnen.
Der YrGiioent Der Ser. Stuaten pers
f6mdbt es ni6t, ii6 ielbit fir furse
3eit unter feline iugenbliden Safe gu
beeeben, pber ibrem b~eiteren Sreiben
pom 9aiton bes Weiben 9auies berab
suauieben. 6euer biirfte bas 5eit einen
beionberen Gei3 g%spinnen, ba tpobl auf
Die Sinber !Serrn Hooiepelts baran
tbeilnebmen perben.
Gin ~geiitppIer Sransoie bat etnmal
aefaat, nur bic &inoer tpGren Die nab
rem Oempfraten. Rirgenos ldBt lid
bic Ri9tisfeit bieier Worte bef1er err
proben, als am Sage bes Gierrollens
i'm 9urten bes 8eiBen 9auies gu
Waibington. Oa fennt man pirtliG)
unb p~abrbaftig feline Stancess uno
Rahenunteri9iebe, unb bas SO4ters
den zines MiQionGrs NIT blpnbbdars
umrubmtem YuppentDpfden tout Seit'
an Settle nit einem Reseriungen, Der
iein Woabaupt bes Na9ts in elmer
elenben rSbantp" CUR Rube bettst.
Dor einiaen Sabren idGbte man bic
s3abl Der ainber, pelde fi4 am
Sftermontag beim Wafbinstoner giers
rotten in eitel Sarmonie persniisten,
auf $4,000. Mit fdeelen Iusen be-
traften nlr bic @drtner bes Weiben
6aufes bas luftise Sreiben. benin lie
brauden Wo6en. um in ben pornebmen
9artenanlasen bic lebten Spuren tinbs
lider GrOblidteit aus5utilsen.